davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
CIVIL NOTES.

t. ,,o sniff Of David Walls and Others against Dun
- e,rr,anS Co. FOR sG6i5 SO, deposited TO GeehIan's
credit National a9 dy5 Of the 10 . SeC cause al why William
sh5r.sn. receiver of the Original ueleNu"i'A' '' Nv
The two suits of the City and County OF New-lork
sr,rst William NJ Tweed in the former OF which only sam
mons the latter only summons ai ei SHiov
, Te5irriy signs OF lie Fied Dyo being substitute a'-
t0reys ion tweed IN place OF willard bIDo" ,
In his decision on the application OF the lhduSlllal
,,5,,on Cmuorv 70 continue injunction against MOT
e,Bthau Bruno Co. restrain them from actns as pam
M agents ard dsposnF Of certain bonds Jpdge n
a To- refer an issues in The case and proceed from
day 10 DAY, the injunction must be dissolved
Four Coroncrs and three Deputy CcroherS ehteEeo
judgements against the city yesterday by default for their ser
lin the FAN OF 1915 each Judgment SIS 20 costs III
pdoi Horny wotnans Judgment is for 81 o adon
6ay cbfoas Tor $3.50 5t simeon Los 9f s199 40
s si.ossi 7.''''''
Iudce Donohue in Supreme Court, Chambers, has
directed VIM Butler tine receiver oil the Manufacturers
and builders Bank TO sell at auction certain bonds h'd ny
That bank Of these the witnesses before the referee on
whose report the Judge 9S{ e S m tIe brokers' ex
cents tie dollar WhlIc ~ " - ,Iat tSe, he
disposed Of at private sale.
The suit Of Charles Devlin against the City, grow
ing out OF the Hacey contract OF 1863 which
was broken up by City Inspector Bcoe in 1863 came yster
day before Judge Brmt in Common Pleas Special lIm
one Q, thS ~ ,ro Mr. Dcy8 succeedcd on trial be-
frca r fcree but on appeal tia vas awarded The
a jury trial Decision vas reserved.
The appeal Of George Mclaughlin, who was dis
missed the Fire Department last December was argued
yesterday before the supreme Court General Term The
charge against Mclaughlin obtaining from Richard BaS'
ter So payable month part Of which had been PAD
D. J. Dean for the Commissioners argued that the COMMITS
TeatOr OF the charge
public hearing Court had 10 inquire further INTO
tier actions IL was the Commissioners to say whether
the selling OF fr,uans pay advance winch was the real
though uneyTsed charge against the reato was Ssy 10
impair efficiency Of the fireman, ana whether was
proved court took the matter under consqeiat@n
Douglas A. Levien appeared for the reaor d. j. Dean io
Tire Commissioner
The rial of the suit of De Witt c. Taylor against
Jv Gould and Others for $4,000 difference between the
purchase price Of 100000 gold sold to Albert Speyers as
hers on the morning Of Sept D. lS69Brck Frday-and the
price sold out under the rules OF the Gold Ex
change the same afternoon continued yesterday before
Court. Albert SpeytTs was on Tie
witness stand DAY, nothing OF mn oitanc was
elected though Judge Barrett ruled that circuHs ana ey
the connection OF Sf, S'ould
and Martin she transactions The witness stated tat l
subsequent with Mr. Gould the after denied
having ANYTHING do with the matter e stated ia on
uat FRIDAY he ii bought about @Z6,OOOOOO gOid Ills
examination not ended yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, March 29.-In the Court of Appeals
today the following business was transacted;
No SS--eth W. Hale, appellant agt The Omaha National
Bank, IesDOudenATgued by EdW ard t. Bartlett for appel
liant and Wheeler IA. Teckham fOr respondent.
No 2S-SOlOmOn SnsOn, eXr &C. respondent agt. Addra
smonson, mpld. &c, appellants same agt Lucna G. sat
tcree appellant Argued by Geo w stevens and A. Prentice
ioi appellants and by :. j. KawsOp for respondent
No 84idWad L. Delaney executor, De- respondent, agt.
Oscar H. Searus and appeliaDtsArgued by d. T. Bar
for appellant aId George {. Genet for respondent
No l4PhNeu1 g. Fisher and anO. executors Gc respond
enS agt Stanley A. Banta, mpPd sc, appeantArgued by
IL Morse for appellant ami w W. Hawley for respondent
Proclamation made and the Court adjourned.
The following the calendar Of the Of Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
P4SSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIVERPOOI.-Tl Sie11nstjp Jdrd March 29-Albel
B. Bach Nh and David Biz children aud nurse
l. Cropsey e. r. EarLshaw, y. L. Foley, MIS- ~ VI Gar
mer w. H. GutteIidgC, A. ID. Hathaway, Assistant lnginccr
r. j. Hoffman, L. \ y, ~ G. Hopwood James fIihng MISS
Oracle Ialney ainey, Hon. W. A. richardson, H.
NJ Williams T. " 0od, MI. ami MIS-. Frank IL. Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
Gotels.

HOTEL WANTED-Worth from S5O,O0O 10
L 100000 rood running orier, with 40 established
business-summor or Wuter-In EXCHANGE i.I Two nno
valuable farms adjoining within 10 miles OF the city OF fr
property part the city aud land IN Western Newfork
:. SWEET,
l75 Broadway, basement.
KITSELL HOUSE, 80, 40 ~ and Al West
IN l4thst-RooMs with BOARD permanent or translenti
house and aooonmoda ions hTstola~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
MIMI RE AIN ANAC.

G.22 Moon SETS. II 100
THIS DAN-t.
sandy Hook HOO Cows ISlandll4o Heh . feilS' 10'
WATER IIlS DAY.. "
sandy book Al Island ll:jG Hell o. FeIIV l30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
Sales bp Autllou.

A. MERwN, AuctIoneer.
10y BANGS, MERWIN & Co, 656 Broadway,
near OF Books. Works of Art, &c, Sc
FRIDAY at r. m, sale 81 BOOKS in the departments oil
American History, Biography, Theology, Medicine, Bellies
IeitTes.
NOTICE.-E. a. LAWRENCE q Co.. Auc-
~ onocr viii SELL at public auton Il foot Of Clrstgpher'
r. by order Department Of jocks, on fBlDAl
April T. 1876 at II o'clock about LOO IN OF DOCK
PILES For full information The CIIy Record COPIES
for sale at No. City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

"Standng Toast."-Servant-" Please, Sir,
You amt got bread, and the baker he won't trust
yer any i0ngcr!" Irate Uihernlan: och, the name
haste! No bIcadl Bedad, then, | must have toast"-
{ 1 london, Fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
P1SSENGERy IRRIVED.

FROM GLASGOV--In steamship Ethiopia. March 90
David shaw julia Stevenson Frd. " Watkins, capt LOWE
and wife f. e. Knox George Hammond, John Dow, JOSEF
Baruch, Allan Ramsay, James q. JenAlls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
fnrrlltnre.

E'NAMELED CHAMBER SUITS from $50 {;
BLACK walnut do. $50 marble top DO, Sl5; paroT
suits from $50 tapestry Brussels carpets y yard ngIals
4jc Il. NJ. COWPEkrIWAIr& CO.. 100 and l5i Chatham
81.
EJATTINGS.-CANTO COR MATTINGS,
w all quail ties and widths AZ prices worthy the attention
buyers WOolens, Burllps, Upholstery Goods, &c. -
ANDREW LESTER a Co. 3Il broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

2s2. Matter OF swartont s45. .Hyman at Ab1al am
217. Brown agt n. \. e 80 lAtnaueI agt 1Ollhdl-
29e Mater o, Br9eks ga ppgc Az. A., ,rcm
2g9 Matter OF RAYMOND 3j6.. Devlin agt. shannon.
299 Matter OF Loew. 35S. Grant agt. Jonas.
GENERAL TERM-DAyIs, T. J., BRADY AID DANIELS, u.
ssIa Rec aet The People 100. schaick ct al. agt
DO - Higgins
7S NsyS5 %st 81! 5evE 6s at l'VP2 'F
sioucis fi.miralion. 49,. Union Irlst Go; Of
i74.soutiiwicS ast Mud. 1872 Packertc., agt Neyins
174r ta 'i ast Davies 1s ro s1S ei t g. AIT Wei
i75.. LANCE at Beaect ls6. Herman ct al agt Gil
90 d aarHteet Fowler j. 1877 Fowler ACT Wood
III Dntches Co Nut. ins is5 ..iIarrngon ct al agt
17s KGsted ct al aSl Or. ls0 Ham agt. Van VOrrhs
Company amy ava ~ W. 100 simon ct al. agt. Hunt
tai
CIRCJIT-PART I-BABEETr ].
Case on-1227. Taylor agt. Gould ct al.
No day calendar.
Part II.-LAwgESCE, j.
KK 6 Ps of S4 NS1sg as est c' Vol
l2l0~- Graham agt. The May
PART III.-vAN WORST. ].
Rice ACT. Liyemore. Ill .Heyman ct al AIT The
L1HS Island Il. l. 60. ai9. Flood agi. Murray.
1889 Hartman agt N y, 1888. .Noonan agt The Mayor
co o"' anu OH' y NJ = 1871 Fisher, trustee Sc.,agt.
1916. .Heineman ct al agt 900 Courtney ct q:
eSs Rothsehild act. 42d, ,ao- s5eriG, &C. -,
Grand and HIST 1887. Kienkus chit, ast' Con
1927 Manhattan Life 1887 .Beringer ayt. Wegen-
sea Paycnsedt et al agt 1887. .Nesscher ac Green
Giles lie ct al. - bank Akall 60. -,
lll5 Uo)sOn ct A. agt. 325i2 .Samuels agtThe Ev'g
Somehow ct al - MAI Ass. -.
7lS Wann AIT. Ashley. gu. .Averll 3st DE Mott,
G78 plat Rsse All. Van III Morris agt. Kelly,
Name ct al. Sheriff
2633 BARCLAY act. The May. 49, Same agt. Same.
or, &c.
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERSf-PART I.-SASFoHD. ].
Case on-I2l7. .Tunke ct al. AIT n. y Mutual ms Co.
No day calendar.
COMMON PIFAs-EQUITY TEEN.--VAN BRUNr, ].
Is Hennesscy agt Ledard al g.. Ross, jr agt Martin
TRIAL TERN-PART T.-RoBINsoN, j.
Case on-lo7S o German agt Kamack. No day calendar
GENERAL SEssoNs-H ACNErr J-JeIemGh sullivan. Henry
Bsnop, Francs Kennedy, Patrick Wholal, Fduvin DtsHa
James Kerwn, Matthew Kerwin Frank Burke fClonlo. $
assault Michael Sullivan James Mcea dN IA
Hart Edward Carroll Michael KcTgan, James McQlale
John Bowers Sclzlc, burglary James Snt INA
rcot, grand larceny Alexander llei
pSit larceny Emily TAYLOR John Leonard William IL. Morris
Thomas Kennedy concealed weapons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
Business Chances.

A GENTLEMAN OF good address, and who
~ has considerable Acquaintance with spinner, NAM
facirres Merchants "a England aud VINO Is about 20
spend months there, desires 10 ohian an astcy ior re
Introduction ~ ivtrors 90 negotiate otfer sihefs va
Britain. Tho best references given aud required
Address Post-Olice Box 2fsl. New-f"rk.
4 DDITIONAL CAPITAL PROCURED for
~ NEPCH ANTS. NANTFACTUNEfS, nni nIUEhSi
mining interests &C., negotiated real estate exchanged nr
business persons with capital sS ug business aFlsl tN
ont Charge OF approved olp9uanugs Reference e"iai
Sheldon < 10 WallEts Errstus Ittls, o.
cracker bakery. 258 WashnptOn.st,. &c. GRIGG> a
CARLETON, financial and lusines brOkcl - Broad"4y.
Gst S1h WANTED, party tn JON
made evrr fortunes. 800 day c'eircd tns opnL Al
dress EDMUND Tribune Uptown ONCE, LIS Eruadway
sSsi Gag ,a5 gfn 5dsia, T SH
ability. to take The NewYork Agency Of the las 20
Magnetic Engine Company OF Philadelphia. This engine Is
the only elective motor invented for light Nofk c rs
running Emaciues fans, ath"s, pnIs ah blowing
pafor organs gc and is In successful operation Us
compact rendering IL suitable ior the drawing room
So $4,000 be made annually by an energetic
business
Address above - ,,, $500,
No. .11s CHESTNUTsT., Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
Hlarsle ano Slate nlnntels.

A TTENTION Nov is the time to purchase
"A SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELs.
Prices slate ami Users and all kinds OF
slate work . PBNItlllN SLATE Co.,
30 Unon-squsTe, y. \. t4tiIaye and l7thstl
TASONI g. IS0LA,
~ STEAM MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS,
I40 to 1862 West 40th ST, near Broadway
Movements, Mantes AltATs Figures, Thing WRinscOtng
&c Implrers ltaly Of marble
work every description.
CTEWARTs Slate, Marble, and Wood Mantels
- New and elegant designs ranging price rom $40 up
The trade literally dealt with go aud 222 West sd St
w ID. g. A. S. NICHOLS.-250 entirely new
w designs MarAls, SLATE, and wood MaHies Hanaiae
tuTers Ion Stable Fixtures Fence Crates Neaner
Vsnes &c Wholesale and retail send for catalogues 70 Hud
soast, opposite Wortlsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
0lillinern.
Denil5irD

ELEGANT GUM SETS, 81; Rose Pearl, $40; ;
II (wihte metal FOR shallow jaws ssh continuous gum
pa,ina Lined porcelain enamecd, $50 nitrous OXIDE gas az
mnIstorcd. &. ii. MODEMANN, j32 IhirtaVe near Ihiy
siXtlst.
SOMETHING NEW CHEAP and BEAU1l-
- FUL-My Rose Pearl Plates indicating color ana SUP
stance) artificial teeth, excel everything heretofore OF
fe Tor beauty and ghtness needs only 10 be seen
TO b. appreciated day, and only SO TO w per
set Ca and Also. best Rubber sets from $40 10
SO Gold and Piana, 80. Extracting under gas
Ir T. g. WAIT TweutYthr1s ST., near MadisOn'aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
Boots ano Shoes.

4 BOOT which shall be really help and not,
as is too often the case hnlerance TO waIhing, "WAC
KENPHAST" This popular style Of English shoe ior gen
tlemen CANTRELG, 239 and 81 FouriEaNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
Situallons Udnleb-- Mlalcs.

WAITER or FOOTMAN.-A young French
man as second alter oOtlnan In private faniy
reference objection to city country Call Tor TWO Jays
49, Gthaye between i9,h and 1Othss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
and GARDENER, or FARMER

v and USEFUL MANA respectable young man wou,
country understands the care ana man
agrment horses and good pam vegetable and Howe
gardener; or woad plce farm can FURNISH goo'
reference. Apply at ODELLS AGENCY 100 West jttA-st.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30
Doaro ano Rooms.
Below Fourteenth-st.

DyERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At TIE UP
TOWN OFFICES No. ,;;> Broadway corner Thirty irsi
ST or stB- West Twenty thrtst, cor. Egtth lave; IOJ
Third ave. cor. Forty-sevenths at the HARLEM OFFICE
M Tn r,lve cor One hundred and yfourthst
CIIarlcD savings Bank Buildmg, up TO I at regular
ONCE Iatcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

single Young would like place In city or country
mud rslanls and management Of horses t0ro ~
aud understands vegetable ard flower gardening grprs
g. can furn references. Apply at ODLL d CO.'S,
a Nest hist. "a BTlddWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

81 30 Furnished ROOM for gentleman
~. large one, two beds gas, - each ga Narlek-st
DC EAST 4Ti-ST.-Large furnished ROOM
~ for gentleman and wife Two or mere gentlemen
also laL room, with OF without bolrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

who speaks English and has lived IN thai capacity
in could also take place second waiter II very
wiling and obing and will take place IN the country 1
CITY; best testimonials. can be engaged at JACQ -
FRENCH BUREAU, COZ 6thavc, between 3Jth ana 3oth
sta rst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-30

4 Protestant Young nrstcass farintri under
stands all kinds machinery is COCA plo"Han ana
an excellent suWer Of understands the prorf cf OF
and horses good reference CAL or address IL u, No
lists
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-24
County and City Official Press.
Thursday. August "a, 1879.
THE GOOD TIME COMING.

A Correspondent signing himself
Kildonan." writing from San Fran
cisco to the Oregonian, in speaking Of
yacht racing in san Francisco Bay con-
clud.s his remarks under that head by
.udulging in li.tlespecula,ion as to the
good time coming. in the not distant
future. when Puget Sound will become q
champion race course for yachts. He
says:
You will then see some yacht
racing on the vast inland sea where old
Seattle. and his warlike gang went
fourth ia their hundred canoes, the
Thebans Of the wilderness. Imagine .
dozen yachts. owned respectively in
San Francisco. Portland, Astoria and
Seattle. rounding the outer stake
boat off Port Townsend. bowling
along past the barren promitory Of
Alki. and dashing from their prows the
boiling tidc-rips of Point Defiance. or
snchoring on the lee beach Of Vashon
for clam-ba The scene will yet
be witnessed with rapture. though not
perhaps by my eyes. No other country
In the world can show such race
course Is Puget Sound One hundred
and ten miles of smoother and deeper
water than New York Bay would de-
light Stevens or Forbes"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-24

CHICAGO. Aug 22.-The later OCEAN $
st. Paul special says: A gentleman
from Winnipeg on the 18th. reports
that large amount of ammunition in
small packages. has been sent from
Winnipeg to q depot in Saskatcha wan
county. established by Sitting Bull
Sitting Ball asked the Canadians TO
send word to Queen Victoria asking the
British government TO act as "a peace
maker between the United States aud
the Sioux nation, aud that, il necessary.
he would sent number of chiefs,
with an interpreter. to visit the Queen
and state their grievances. and the dis
honesty and unscrupulousness of Indian
agents. who defrsud them out Of all
their rights. and asking the United
States government t. give them large
tract of country IS 4 permanent reser-
Walton bordering on the British posses
sions, to be formed into civilized In
government
JACKSONVILLE. H.. Aug. 22.-John
T. Alexander, of this comfy. died q.
midnigh, last night. He has long been
known IS the most extensive cattle
dealer in the Mississippi valley. He
left life insurance policies amounting to
/ $4,000. He had extensive business
and social soquain,ances, and his death
is universally deplored.
NV YoaK. Aug. a2-The schooner
Niagara last night pick ed up . man, a
mile from shore. who gave his name As
Charles Burke. Of New Haven. He
states that be took the steamer at this
city last evening for New Haven. and
when passing through He'll Gate. WAS
/ garroted by two men. robbed and
thown overheard.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-24

The 7iH'<s has special from Bur
.ington. VI. giving long extract OF a
speech made there to-day by TX Seere-
tsrv Brl-tow. 'Tae SPEAKER Is heartily
in cooperation with The Republicans
for Hayes AID Wheeler His speech
was mainly on reform topics.
BURLINGTON, Aug. 22-Gen. Pres
ton and other gentlemen addressed one
Of the largest aud most enthusiastic
Republican meetings ever held in the
State Ten thonsana strangers were
IN the city
Inc ooi!i'i.l~>ioiier OF ihaiah AnAirs
Is engaged II c'iii'ir'''s h'' i">'Fuc-
''o's % ''e c0'i''''' '''o'''rs "pp'i'''o ["
e"'s "ul '''e IL" coi'e9' "A' '"e 'c'i'"-
- '''' '''''A ''''''''s '''e y > GU
any arc 'o' - ''''S'i-N' ="
49, f'o''s' "''' ~ '''-''Ns
'"e VIEWS vi tue i'N''''."'' Us Is
e''''e''e''' Il" a." e'i' '''''c d''eel'o"'
."a' ~ E''''i'''' ~ 90 ~ maze 10 IN
uiAi's OF anything oo''e lor 'hem' as
.''''' W lug 0e''o'' q ''''S ''"" laA win
'"' "i,''' 'u'"''t.e'' ~ '''e ies'i'h'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-24
CALIFORNIA.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 22-Nothing new
from Lower California since last dis
patch. The people here do not feel
much elated ut the contents of SCOTS
letter and seem tothink him still prom
ising.
IL is said here that Mr. Hill Of the
Cajon in this county, has sold his crop
of wheat at 81 81 laid down in San
Francisco.
STOCKTON, Aug. 22.-Last evening
about o'clock barn belonging to W.
o. Lewis. about three miles east Of
Lathrop, was burned with all its con.
tents Three boys, sons of Lewis were
sleeping in the barn. When the fire
was first discovered the whole struc-
turc was in flames The boys, who were
asleep, aroused each other and rushed
from the premises. BY some strange
fatality the younger brother remained
behind. either because he was not suf.
iiciently awakened. or because he was
bewildercd by the smoke and excite.
ment. After the two older boys had
got out of the burning building and
discovered the younger brother was
not with them. the fire had made such
Roadway they found it impossible to
retrace their steps and rescue him. The
boys who escaped were not seriously
injuiel. There were also three horses
in the barn which were burned The
origin of the fire is unknown. The
loss has not been ascertained.
SAN FRAScisco, Aug. 22-The Board
of Supervisors last night passed reso-
buttons rendering the thanks of the
Board TO Piper and Sargent for their
services in procuring the passage of
the Hawaiian treaty bill.
OAKLAND. Aug. 22-The Oakland
Daily Erening Democrat made its
first appearance last evening. II is a
very neat and attractive journal
published 10y the Alsmeds Democra-
tie Committee.
Only one case Of smallpox re-
ported this morning 1t is believed
the disease has been arrested 10y the
sanitary measures adopted. Five cases
and three deaths occurred yesterday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-24

FOR the instruction and information
OF Ship Masters comingto Puget Sound.
aud others interested. ::the following
sections Of the Quarantine Laws in
force in this Customs District, are
hereby published:
SECTION 2. The Health Officer shall
reside ut the port Of entry. and shall
require all vessels having on board any
person or persons infected with small
pox, plague. pestilential or malignant
fever. or other malignant. infectious or
contagious disease. or who shall have
been So infested during the voyage, or
having on board any goods reasonably
supposed to have any infection Of such
disease. 10 perform quarantine at some
safe, suitable and convenient place Sc
lected and designated for tina. purpose
by the Board of Health. and order the
Master or other persons having charge
or control Of such vessel Ia proceed with
AID anchor ut such designated place.
there To remain and be purified aud
cleansed. rs he may direct. and n suita-
bio place on shore may Ia prescribed
and properly limited for the landing.
care. treatment and puriticati5h If any
persons or Passengers of such vessel.
SIC. 4. The Master Of every vessel
arriving u, any port in the Collection
District of Puget Sound having on
board any person or persons infected
with plague small pox ar any muliy
nant. infectious or pestilential disease.
or who have been so infected during the
the voyage, or having on board any
goods which may reasonably DO sup
posed TO have any infection of such dis
case. shall forthwith give notice thereof
To the Health Officer and if any such
Master or other person having charge
ut such vessel shall neglect to give such
notice. he shalt be fined not exceeding
i've thousand dollars, or may he i'm
prisoned no, exceeding six months. or
both.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-24

Queen Charlotte Islands, etc. returning
20 Victoria sboat the seventh # Sep
.euIer
VICTORIA. Aug. 23.-The Standard
to-dsy is more moderate than yesterday
on Lord DugerIn's mission. IL says il
ia not n formal or official visit of the
first magistrate Of the Dominion. nor
20 turn ,hesfrst sod of the railway. bat
10 ask British Columbia 20 accept less
than one hundred cents 3n the dollar on
Csnaiian promises; bu. while willing
TO wait, if necessary, for the railway
rather than impose excessive taxation
On Any portion If tn Dominion. they
will not entertain any proposal To set
aside the Csrnarvon terms.
The CoJont.t conftsscs 10 feeling o:
disappointment a. to the result, of the
late interview, and says there must ex-
list fear in the minds IF the people
that If the Province accepted certain
sum as compensation, even if IT
should pass the Canadian Lower House
it would fail IN tbs Senate, aud end in
risk Of further disappointments- The
country can stand no more delays. The
loss to scores Of men here. by failure of
the road thus far, has been large. 1t
counsels respectful but firm demand
On the Colonial office for fulillment
Of the Carnarvon terms, or an Imperial
guarantee to a company which it thinks
would meet with q favorable response;
blames the STANDARD editor for indulgIng
in savage appeals to the knife and offer
ing insults to Her Msjesty's representa-
i've, who has come here charged with All
important dnty.
This afternoon is kept as a half holt
day. many stores. Offices. etc, being
closed. and the people gone to witness
the regatta on the Arm, where it is ex-
pected Lord and Lady Duif,rin and suit
will he present.