davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-09
Consulado Britanico.

La correspondence SO serra Ell este CohsuadO Oa
das sguientss:
Para Inglaterra, Espaha,
Franois, Alemania, toda
Europa, Asia, Santh6mas, I'll 10 q I3yg7.
Pacitfco, TERRA 6rme y las
Coonias 1nglesas.
Para Ia tfabana Mejico. Ell dis II.
Ia Plata H' 0'" "'
Para Santo Domingo. Los dles y ib.
p..sl los Estodos .trn,aos Via de Santh6mas por sl
"A'S -''"OO0 americana sl 10 Ia
Dia "a
"'" 'oS Ns"A"oS o"'0o'' Via de jamaica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-09
NUM-. 4.
pREc1os DE sUscRIPcIoN.

Po un aho $40 IA aPor sis messs W "a - I re.to
mn tmestre S-Por realss en- a CapaL = - snv;.nSo
- nm a6e en- e extranggO
81 pseo franco porte pOr cor'so ngle' sio ~
ano en- Ia de Cuba 3D. ...i.. =. ...n.cr;,u
Las pagan smpre adsansadoy 100
pueden entsnds Agntes drscamn on sss AZ
ministracon.
81 BoLETN snvia a todas parties franco de porte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-01-09
ANO 36.

Pubcass pe6dieo Los dongos mrcpeay vnea Cusn.
exigen las GrcunsanCas repGnse canc suplsmenos
7rdtis los suscriptores
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14
telling the fortunes of those curious to
take Il peep into the future.

telling the fortunes of those curious to
take a peep into the future.
John p. Bailey writes from the Russ
House, San Francisco, to the Virginia
Chronicle that he will back Dennis j.
Sullivan To fight Trevil,ian tor from
81 200 to $1,000, the fight to take place
in California or Nevada, as may be
agreed upon.
The dividends of the Consolidated
Virginia and California mines for the
month of April amount t. 81, 100, 900.
In soine countries this in itself would
be looked upon as quite a snug little
fortune.
The Virginia City Coal Company is
now getting a curious mixture of coal,
charcoal. petrified wood and all kinds
of stuff in the bottom OF its shaft.
What.it may all portend no man can
tell. They will continue to sink and
trust to luck.
William Barnett was ~suffocated TO
death by "A run" of waste rock in the
Crown Point mine on Tuesday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14
70 NE w s.
The sublime Porte Su3limely
Scared.

BERLIN, May IL.
The rumors of a general European
conference on the situation in Turkey
are premature; but it il thought prob
able thai the question of holding one
will he considered. should Turkey
herself propose such a course to the
guaranteeing Powers first. A confer
enre OF the three I'm nerial ChanceliorS,
Count Aufrassy and Primes Gers
chakoff and Bismarck. was had yest.r-
day nj Prince BisiDarck's residence. II
is understood that Audrassy's note
formed the basis of their conference.
The Turkish ambassador has been in
structed to express to the representa-.
tives of the Great Powers the Porte's
deep regret at the Salonica Outrage,
and give assurances that the gully
persons will he punished. He is al,o
instructed to derlare that the Porte is
willing 10 meet the wishes OF the three
Emperors regarding the execution OF
the programme embodied in Audras-
sy's note, aud will raise no objections
To any guarantees which may be- re-
CURED by the Powers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14
WHITE PINE INrELLlEENCE.

FROM EuREKA.-Deputy Z. >. Sur
veyor Read Las been in own several
days. He HAS employed histime while
here in running lines in the Eberharit
IL Aurora Comrany's mines, and as "A
witness in the Mary Ann and Pacific
mining suit. He left for home on FRI
day. Joe Potts. foreman of the Rich
mond Company's mine, has been here
several days. He is ~ of tho ON ners
of The Pacific mine, and is looking after
his interests in the pending lawsuit.
James Reilly and Counselor Baker
carue over on "Wednesday. and started
the following day for War.i District. TO
see the country and find out if there is
money in the charcoal business, as a
large amount OF charcoal Will lie
needed when the Martin White Com
pany starts up it's furnaces. A. NJ.
Hlilhou>e, Esd, having finished up
his professional busine~si IN the District
Court, and made his peace v j h Fit;on,
returned 10 Eureka on "Wednesday
last.
PRosPERoCs.-The farmer aud s.ock
men ove in the Steptoe Valley are
happy and contenied; now that il has
quit Stoi ming and the snow il gone,
they can pillow their lands, and there is
IL great abundance OF grass for the half
starved stock that worried tbre ugh the
hardest winter ever known in that To-
cality.
RICH STRrKE.-We are informed by
gentlemen from Cherry Creek that "A
rich find was made in the Star mine
the first of the present week. a large
body of exceedingly rich milling ore
was found at the 400 foot level. II is
thought To lie the largest and richest
body ever found in the mine. just ut
the present time the mining prospects
at Cherry Creek seem Ia be unusually
catering. aud during this nm the
camp will be more fi%ouri-hing than
FORMERLY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14
SREALlNGS.

Last night about s o'clock, says the
Winnemucca Register of the llth in
slant, Paradise Tom, a Pinte, was run
over by the switch engine, near the
depot, and shockingly manglcd; one
of his legs vas severed from his body,
and he was otherwise injured. He
lived about an hour after the accident.
The s~upposition is that he was intoxi-
Gated ut the time, as several Piuies,
who were present, say he threw him
self in front of the engine when it was
under full speed.
The International Hotel, says the
Virginia Enterprise, will not Only be
founded on a rock, but It's foundations
will rest over twenty feet below the
surface of the rock. AT the west end
of the site wOrkmen are still engaged
in deIvipg down Into the solid rock,
though they are now down mure than
the height of an ordinary two-story
house below the level of b street. Few
buildings on the Pacific coast ha We
such a foundation as that on which the
New International Hotel will rest. II
would be capable of upholding the
pyramids of Egypt. Not a stone or
brick has yet been laid; all the work
men are digging, digging deeper and
deeper into the solid rock.
The new police force of Virginia City
is as follows: Is. f. Lackey, Chief oil
Police; City Jailer, II. l.. Robey; Car
tain of Police, Isaac Ibeya regular po-
licemen, J. @. Kirby, Joel Neisweinder,
James Walker. George Gribble and n.
b. Daniels. Thomas Smith was APP
pointed special policeman for the Sec
ond ward, and w. r. Simpson special
for Chinatown.
A wagon load of gypsies passed
through Silver City toward Dayton
last Wednesday, probably intending to
camp down on the river for the sum-
mer. They are the same band who
were around Gold Hill last summer
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14

market. The article continues: "How
much credence should be placed in
this rumor we are not at present pre-.
pared to state. However, the conduct
of Keene in the board yesterday morn
ing. and his offering $72 a share for
1000 shares of Consolidated Virginia.
when but a few weeks since he openly
averred that the stock was not worth
anything like that figure, and his Of
ferinx 1872 for l 1000 shares OF Mexican
after call, gives some color to the re-
port"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM
Answer Ia Legislative Censurc An.
other Defaulter.

SAN FRANCISCO. May I3.
The commissioners OF the Golden
Gate Park, whose administration was
the subject of legislative investigation
last winner, and who were e hat
severely criticised in a report submitted
on the last day of the session. have adj.
dressed a lengthy communication to
the Governor, reviewing the circum-
stances OF the investigation. and reply
ing TO the principal structures CON
tanned in the report.
II. p. HOsmer, Secretary of the Anna
zon and Glasgow mines, is missing.
The President of the companies admits
that he has left the i'm bad
shape, and it is rumored has defaulted
to the amount of several Thousand dol
lars. The Board of Directors are now
engaged in examining the accounts.
p. A. Roach, one of the commissions
ers to represent the chinese question to
Congress, went East yesterday.
The War Against the Central PA.
cinc.
SAN Francisco, May ID.
Anthony Coolot, a stock holder of
the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany, has filed a TIL in equity
against hat company. and Stan
ford, Huntington, Croker Il Co.,
to enjoin them from using the
funds Of the Central Pacific to paw the
interest on 81 500, 900 of bonds of the
California Pacific Company, issued by
the last named company to Stanford
and others, and indorsed by the Cen.
trail Pacific, and to obtain a decree that
the Endorsement of the Central Pacific
is without authority and void. The
determination of the motion Is import.
ant, not only as affecting the bonds in
question but for its influence upon ne
gotiati0n now pending for settlement
of the bonds of the California Pacific
Company, on which interest has been
defaulted; Stanford Il Co. having pro
posed to the holders of these bonds To
retire them by substituting new bonds
OF the same company, for a less
amount, and indorsed by the Central
Pacific.
All Quiet on California Street.
SAN Francisco, Nav 10.
TIE Stock Report to-day publishes a
runior that a conference was held OH
Thursday evening in this city between
Senator Sharon, Jas. II. Keene. d. o.
Mills and one or two others. The OBJ
ject of the meeting was to harmonic
matters and do away with the bad
blood that the late unpleasautness had
engendsred, and if possible 10 bring
about a better feeling in the stock
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14

For CONGRESS THE Silper State
says that G. G. Powning, of the Reno
Journal, is n candidate for Congress-:
:. We interviewed him on the Congress
sional question, and learned from his
own lips that he is in the field for Con-
gresham, and expects to get away
with the prize" Powning must have
cheek than a Government mule.
Don't he know that Tom Wren. OF Eu
reka, is a candidate for the position
and that he would not stand u ghost OF
a show against him p White Fine
NehDS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14
wHiTTIER,s CENrENNrALHYMN

At the conclusion of Bishop Simp
sons prayer at the opening of the Cen
tennial, the following hymn, in whicl
Americas sweetest poet has outdon,
himself, was sung with great Of
feet by a chorus Of many huL dred
of voices:
Our fathers God from out whose hand
J he centuries fall like grains ofsand-
We meet to-day, united, free,
Loyal to native and and Thee.
We thank Thee for the era done,
We trust The for the opening one.
Here, where OF old by Thy design,
Tho fathers spake that word OF Thine,
" hose echo is the glad rcfraia
CT rendeu bolt and fallen chain
To grace our festal time. from all
The zones Of earth oar guests W. call.
Bs with us while tho Now World grcets
The Old World ~thronging all its streets;
Unvailing all the trirmphs won
BY art or toll beneath the sun.
And unto common good ordaIn
This riyalship OF hand and brain.
Thou who hast here in concord fnrled
The war flags OF u gathered world,
Beneath our western sky fulfill
The Oiient's mission of good will,
And freighted with loves golden fleece,
Send back the argonauts Of Peace.
For Art and Labor met in trace,
For Beauty, made the bride OF use.
We thank Thee; while withal we crave
The austere virtues strong TO sayo;
The honor proof to ~place-asgold
The manhood never bought or sold.
., make Thou us through centuries long,
In r.anea aeura in IlSttpa sfrapn.
Around our gift OF freedom draw
The safeguards OF Thy righteous law.
And east in some diyiner mold =
Let the new cycle shame the I'D.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14

ELKo COUNTY DELEGATEs.-Dr. j..
w. Fox, +. NJ. Reading, w. I. Crane,
Mart Smith and Gilbert Griswold were
eledeed, last Thursday. delegates from
Elko county to the Democratic State
Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14

IDLE MEN.-The Chronicle says that
Virginia City is crowded with idle
men; idle because they can get nothing
to do, and it advises men in search of
employment to keep away from there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14

GoopsOMEN.-One Of the most graft
Tying evidences of the hallowing in
fiuence Of the Centennial year is the
fact that the Enterprise publishes the
following paragraph without an III
natured remark or sarcastic comment:
One of the pleasantest incidents OF
the celebration of Decoration Day F"
in Mobile, Alabama, a few days ago,
was the decoration of a public monu-
ment to ihenUonfederate dead with a
pyramid of flowers bearing the in
rcfiption: ? "From the officers OF the
United States army stationed at Mount
Vernon Barracks, in respect for the
fallen BRAVE"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14

WE arSiin receipt OF a pamphlet copy
OF Senator JONES' speech on the silver
question, for which we are under obi
cations TO the author.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14
DON. FeIro and Mrs. Dom.

IHIT.A DFEFHTA, MAY Z.
The Emperor and Empress Of Brazil.
and suite, numbering sixteen persons.
left this morning for st. Louis. After
visiting Louisville and the Mammoth
Cave, the party, on Thursday, will
leave for New Orleans, aud return to
Washington bv way of Mobile, Mont
gomery and Knoxville. The tour will
be completed by visits to Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec.
White Mountains. Boston, Saratoga,
Albany aud New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14

connection with the Contract and FL
nance Com pany, OF which it is stated
the managers are members. One of
the most serious charges is that
the outlay of money is insult
ficient to keep the road in re-
pair; that the ties and TRUSTEES and
iron rails are in bad condition, and
unsafe for the transportation of pas
sengers. The petitioners ask an inves-
tigation on the ground that they are
stockholders in the road and are n
BILE to obtain any share of the profits,
and can not secure their rights through
the courts, because the immense re-
sources of the managers enable them
to obtain the most skillful counsel and
invoke the laws delay. The petition
makes out a charge against the Central
Pacific, which, if sustained, would be
even worse than the Credit Mo-
bilier frauds in the construction of the
Union Pacific.
Tho sinews Of War In Connecticut
New York, May IL.
The Tffbmne's Hartford special, in re-
gard to the result Of the election for
United States Senator, claims that the
contest was one of dollars and cents.
and saws that A. Il. Barr. of the Hart.
ford Times, had sundry interviews
with Senator English, the result Of
which was that the latter, II short
time before the election, paid down
$4,000 for use of the State Central
Committee in the approaching election,
which amount II subsequently
doubled, making his contribution S20.-
600. Barnum was to meet his rival in
the presence of Barr, but failed to
do so, vet managed to transfer a like
sum of $40. 000to the Golfers of the com
mittee. +. Brown. the nominal dis
pen>er OF this sum, admits that he
knew at that time that En-
glish was laboring under a
delusion, but insists that his business
was to carry the State, taking tolls
wherever he could find them. He has
been since prominent in urging Bar
NUNS claims, and is charged with
having everywhere represented to the
workers that it was Barnum's money
they were handling.
Dom Pc IrO and Mrs. Dom.
PHILADELPHIA, May II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14
SUICIDAL.

AS will be seen by reference to our
telegraphic columns the Unicn League
Club of New York has put it's foot in
it again. A disinterested observer
would fancy that it is the purpose OF
the league to preclude the possibility
of a Republican success this fall. Yes
terday they black balled b. H. Bristow,
and to-day they have adopted a series
OF resolutions, one Of which reads as fol-
lows:
ResOtred, That specie payments and
gold as the standard of value shall be
speedily restored.
Why, If that plank should be incor-
porated in the Cincinnati platform and
q party issue framed to the prejudice
of silver, the Republican party would
not poll a corporal's guard of votes on
the Pacific coast; and as enlighten-
ment on this great question of the cur
rency spreads over the land, we be-
lieve That a declaration by either party
in favor of gold as a sole standard OF
value would bankrupt all hopes OF
party success. Yet, such is the course
advised 10y This once all-powerful politi-
cal organization, formerly under the
leadership of grand old Peter Cooper,
but now presided over by John Jay,
late Minister TO Austria, and grandson
of JOHN JAY, formerly Chief Justice of
the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14

WoRKING.-The thing is working;
Elko county falls promptly into line in
opposition to California politicians as
Stunning the control of Nevada politics.
The subject only a to he properly
ventilated by the press to insure, in a
short time, perfect freedom to both
parties from interference in their affairs
by fi~iteenth-rate politicians from the
other side of the Sierra Nevadas. The
Elko County Democratic Convention,
which met last Thursday, unanimous
ly adopted the following resolutions:
Resoired, That the delegates elected
by this convention are hereby instruct
ed to vote for no person as a delegate
to the National Convention, to he held
at st. Louis, unless he is IA bona tide
resident of this State"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14
DYED.

aiay 10 james sackett. eyed 40
years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14
MINING TAX.
WANTED.

WANTED AT TYPO, wooD-cHoPPERs
w and coal burners. Apply to ~.
TROWBRIDGE, at IL. Johnson,s gio09 far
three days MY"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-05-14

CHARGES AGAINST II CENTRAL
PACiFC.-We are informed by tele-
graph of the presentation to Congress
Of a petition for immediate investiga-
ton into the affairs of the Central Pa
cific Railroad Company; of the Con
tract and Finance Company. and of
Charles Crocker & Co. Detailed and
serious charges against the Central Pa
cific magnates are embodied in the pc
tition. We are not told who are the
signers Of the petition, save that they
are small stockholders of the railroad
company. OF the truth of these
charges we know nothing. They have
long been noised abroad. but have had.
as far as we know, no other foundation
than common report. We trust, in the
interests of justice, that the committee
prayed for may be appointed. We
hope the charges may be proved base
less; but if guilt be unearthed, let the
AK be laid to the ROOT of the tree.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-07
CURIOUS SUPERSTITIONS.

There is curious superstition sooat
the spilliug Of salt II Is supposed IL
have come from the East. where ~
have pAr,aken of an Arabs brad and
salt is regarded as assuring the person
pArtsking thereof not alone Of hospIta.-
i,y. but oi personsl safety
In Byroa's Corsslr ooe Of his
earliest and best p'ems. Conrad, =
nitrate and hero II the tale, ,s made
- head an attack. n the Ray Of Coran.
ou A Turkish Fasha named >eyd. He
visit. .ha, parsonage, snd - disguised
IN ,h.. garb of . icrvish. fresh from the
pirate's dcu. and pre,ends n he very
communicative. his design all the time
beirr 10 act as . spy on the pAstiN
own position. force and Sa!nefso'e
parts
The pretended deFsish, who claims
,hA. he has escaped from Al eniorssd
detention ou the pirates island, l.
Offered food. which hc refuses, and the
pAsha asks:
WIN se~s sAoa sAan tae ssisl that sAfFva pledge
whseA, o0ss rarsAk~n, hsasfs the sassSs eslse.
Males evxG e0ntsn1ta< tribes In pssv Gnass
AID hate: hesss s<~sr hs~sArve a. TIE sis1f~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-07

In the nngih Il Scotland. among the
Highlsnds rough aud-ready race,
wh0 are very hospitable, IS far as their
limited means permst-it IS unlucky to
help Any oue ~ the table TO salt. The
hand wiIi - pushed hack, for the
Highland ;houghi, radely expressed IN
fhyme. l.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-07

Have been contracted for this season aud will be
served in glorious style.
Our S,ews and Frys have sound" reputation.
Fresh opened Oysters in quantity o. suit.
seattle. sept, stb. sesd-w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-07
r III. salt i split. ~ you i; fell.
hope sar CORNISH friends are wiz

Yn general. ssh -spccns xre nos IN
ordinary Use in Italy. except in the
hotels III large cities. and among
wealthy OF noble persons consequent
ly. in helping ones self. the sals is
often dropped. but this is thought
nothing of there To spill a drop of
oil. however. is regarded As an omen of
the worst import On the other hand,
TO spill wine provokes merriment there,
the joke being that il had been caused
by the unstcadiness OF the hand and
head, arising from having taken a cup
too much
Apropos of superstitions OF the able,
let me mention. in reply 10 some re-
quests all that l have been able to col
lect concerning the common idea that il
is unlucky for thirteen persons To sit
down together at a meal, because one of
the thirteen would certainly die within
the next twelve months.
The belief that " thirteen is an un
lucky number" has been traced back to
variety of causes. Lord Lyttleton.
who has made considerable research in.
10 tDtst uthlltIS. tht lil-iuCh VI
" thirteen II table" 10 he the Last Sup
per of our Lord, at which that number
sat down together on Friday but there
is no warrant for this, As the Last Sup
per was on the fifth. and not the ,sixth
day of the week
The Germans derive the superstition
from the Morse or Northern mythology.
OF the gods who sat down To feast with
LOki, in the Walhalla, Baldur had to
die - because he WAS the thirteenth
In Dantzig the principal seaport. and
one of the oldest cities III Prussia, there
is curious clock, which at twelve ad-
mits through the door little efiigies of
Christ and the eleven. shutting out Ju-
das. the botrayer. who is the thirteenth.
He, however. is admitted at o'clock
Frank Aoore's Record
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS
-----------------~--- ---sr--~-~- -
KING COUNTY
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

pErEWy7B TO coxauEss
j. p. JUDSON.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
W. H. WHITE.
COUNCIL.
WILLIAM PICKERING
ASSEMBLY.
JOSEPH FOSTER.
w. f. WILSON.
PROBATE JUDGE.
THOMAS BURKE.
SHERIFF.
ROBERT T. FLYNN.
AUDITOR.
VI. S. BOOTH.
COUNTY TREASURER
r. b, CURRY.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
hOBERT j.. THOKNE.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
ID. X. MCMILLAN.
COMMISSIONERS.
NJ. r. MADDOCKS.
RUFUS STEARNS.
FRANK MCCLELLAN.
ASSESSORS.
ANDREW CHILBERG.
JOHN SLEEVES.
JOHN j. SEERLEY-
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE-sEATTLE
c. &. PERKINS.
ID. W. SELYE.
CoNsTABLEs-sEATr
w. D. LYTS.
s. +. COOMBS.
FOR CONSTITUTION.
2m-dAw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-07
III IL nEs 90 salt.
n ~ RE % - ~ a

Ths- common belief j. that /; : uu-
lucky T. split the salt, lns that ih.
laek car b changed by ,akiag mp
- .s,-a nt til alt aud throwing II over
ia, leff -hou'iar f. pill <aft "li
Frid ~ = c.,nsid 'ei '..pe4-i.sly uaIa Ky.
III IA, ls~-ul> of Jo..n Gray. pe' not
much rs11 al present, ttsr' Is this
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-07
NOtice.

All persons are hereby notified that they will b
prosecuted 20 the extent of the law II found en-
gagged In desecrsting In Anywise interfering
with the graves in the Masonic Cemetery.
L. =. RUSSELL. sexton.
Seattle. Aug. -. 1870. A25-2m