davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-18
DELINQUENT SALES.
MONUMENTAL MINING cOMpA

M NY.-Location Of principal place OF bu,i'
ness, Ban FIanclsco, California.
Location OF WORKS. Gold HILL District. Storey
County. Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on account OF ssssss-
ment lNo. ~ levied on the Ith day OF sep'ein
bar. is16, the several amounts set OPPOSITE ,be
names OF the respective shareholders, as fol-
lows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-18
WANTED,

mwo OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS,
j suitsbls for housekeeping, on or ntar Main
street. Gold Iiil. Apply st the once o. the
0oLp NIL NKwS. oei'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-18

LOhn krnert. Trustee. .11s9. 80. zoo ..
And In accordance with law, aud an order
oi the Hoard Of Directors. made on the 2sth
day Of August. lssG. 80 many shares of each
parcel OF such stock ~ may he netcrssry
viii be sold at public suetion. nj the once of
the Company. fit California street, San FrsH-
VI Octobsr. isie. At the hour Of o'clock
p. y. Of said day. TO pay pald Delinquent ~.
sessment thereon. together ith costs of adyer.
tising and expcnSes Ot the sale.
X. wK0ENER. Secretary.
Oaice-4ii California street, Ban Puneiseo
CaiIfoynia orzfd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-18

Ooiuop y. Ifutte......s lto1....Wssss" 80
MsIye Geo T 4 tou. Trusteest7D. TO-. 20 e,
AID IN aeeo. danee with an otisr ~ The foafd
% Directors. made on the 5lst day ~ March,
isIG, 20 many shares of each parcel of sneh
stock a. might be Necessary weie advertised 70
i~ Old st public suction. 1t the once of tho
Company. 10. No sosdemy building. No. 80
IrLe street. fan Tmnsisso. California. On
TLurslsy, the tweniy.Eit. tssth) day oi nay.
l.;6. Al tre haur oi 10 o'eio,k =. of taid day. 10
nav vsii d. linquent asscr,mebt thereon. TO.
,,slbsr with co.,. Of advertising and eSlenscs
q, The ,s'e, AID ~beta. the ssid delirqueht
ale, Al the Tim. aud pare s',pteihed In said
,ot,re, va. prevented end sp.oihsd by an In.
inuetion issr.,i out Of the District Court Of the
NIbetesntL Judicial District. In 'be ease of y.
c,h,iI W. J. X. de "a Mohiasnie II a.. the said
KnIek rLoSier MlD'ns Company aud whereas
sid injunction vas dnl, dis Owed and st aside
by said District Court on tie ssd day of rep.
is,i.b 2. isie, no'ies 10 hertby given that %
any vhaie- % essi, iarcei ~ rrfh pioek ss
may ir teees,siy will be sold st ubl'e sue-
'i"h. ~ The ofie. ~ the Company. No. 80 Assd.
',,y i;ui'd.ns. No. 5sl Pi'e ,tist. Ran rran.
90. C.n'ofnia. or TUE DAY. the tstih
uOth) day ~ October. is,G. at tue boar of
clever til O'Clock A. n. Of paid tay. TO pay raid
d.llnq' rIt Ks,.,rm.nt ,hcroa. together WIN
oyts " sdvertisifg q and expenses of the ,sle'
J. II. sAYliE. secfeutJ.
Ofiee-No. N Academy Buildlnr. NO. s1nihs
street. ran francisco, California. rzs'a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

IMPORTANT Suir.-There was suit
tried IT Port Townsend last week. Den
nison & Blanchard andSI. NJ Hall for
plaintiff. ID. +. jenkins for defendant,
in which WAS involved. among other
questions, that OF the proper manner Of
executing leases Of real estate under the
laws Of this Territory. and as the de-
cision is of more than ordinary interest
Ia our readers, we give sufficient of the
case IN show the ruling Of the court.
In July. 1878. Samuel Tingley entered
into q contract and made lease Of his
farm. being - part of the Swlnomish
flats. Ia Owen Roland. for three years.
to commence GU the first day of last
October. BY the terms IT the lease.
Tingley WAS to dyke said land 50 "a To
keep out the high water tides. was TO
do certain amount OF building and To
clear . certain number of acres for the
plow. etc. The lease WAS signed and
ssal~d by the parties and witnessed by
two witnesses but not acknowledged.
Roland went into possession and has
ever since occupied the premises. and
in July last brought = >uit =, Port
Townsend against Tingley. claiming
damages Ia the extent Of over three
thousand dollars. for an alleged breach
of the covenants In the lease To dyke.
build, clear the ground. Sc The whole
action Was founded upon the lease. and
when tho plaintiff offered the lease in
evidence on the trial. it WAS objected 10
by the defendants attorney, on the
ground that IL wns not properly exc
cuted and II Was insisted that In order
to have any validity. force or effect. a
lease Of real es.ai. for u term Of years.
under our laws. must he executed pre-
c,sely - a deed would have To be-. in
order 10 convey the property aud con
sequently. without AN acknowledgment
il was worthless for any purpose, and
the court sustained fully this position,
and the plaintiff dismissed his suit.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21
WAITED . gfpy youn, man

WASTED RFDE--A young man
from Celsr River ~ the name Of Har-
rison came 70 this catY few days since
from that place. ard lef, here late in
the afternoon 20 return home wIth two
horses, one e which be rode H was
riding along between Suvder's S.augh-
ter h0u ~ aud the race rack ~ . moicr-
ate pace. = hen = nan sudisuly ap-
pearcd on the side Of tbs road. and
caugh. the horss's head which he wss
le.ding. saying that be vas going Up
the country att wanted the horse 10
ride. and wouIl 70 along IN company
with him To this IIArrisol replied
that be couid not let him have the horse
81 lie intended ~ leave him nesr there
for another party The fellow affected
20 bo very angry a. this repulsc, saying
that IL wss too id thin that he
couldn', cheat him ont 6 rids in ,h,,
manner" etc. Harri~on repeated his
refusal. and touched the horse up. ex-
ps-cting 20 get i of the man; but be
held on 10 the horse. aud declared his
determination 20 ride. Wncn he found
he could no. pursuade him TO give up
the horse, he attempted 10 frighten him
by drawing a knife from his breas, peck
81 and threatening 20 injure him If he
did not let him have the horse Harrison
then drew a revolver and told the man
il he attempted il he would shoot him
A, this the fellow let the horse 90. and
said 30 more. The man who informed
us Of the matter, says that when he met
Harrison short time afterwards. he
Mas much excited about the affair. and
thought the fellow meant to hurt him !;
but 1t is probable that the man only
wanted TO ride, and thought az Harrison
was going his way he could f1ghten
him by playing the bravo. Harrison
says the man was well dressed. in q
a black suit, and wore large gold
watch chain. and had a bad scar on his
chin.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21
FROM PORT GAMBLE.


roar tAxsLE, Sept. lSh, 1876
I'D. IyTELLIGEycER-T Circus
Variety Troupe entertained on Tuesday
night las. IN a crowded hou.e-were
billed for Wednesday nigh. and failed
70 perform on account. Of some di:Scul.y
concerning finances Thursday nigh,
they gave another show 20 3 large au-
dience, and on Friday and Saturday did
Ludlow.
Tbe . Gcorgians." " African de.
scent. passed down yesterday morning
per Annie Stewart. without even d~ign-
ing so much 20 us - = cable grin.
The dspa,y iyes. alluded 10 Ia my
last. gave lecture last Friday nigh,
10 full auditorium. explanatory Of bis
participation IN the Riley matter Mr.
billiard i rather Old The hair .ha.
VAS won't TO glow In smoothness upon
the top OF his head, long since van
ished-.he public stage is hot his home,
his mind is weak. aud his conception
nervous. All of which should have
deferred him from making 8 show Of
himself for the edifiCatlon Of those who
should have listened 70 him kindly and
pitied his faults and misfortune. in
stead Of greeting him with Kisses,
grosns and bad potatoes II was Dill
lard's meetin"
The Repubs OF Kisssp net in
convention on Saturday last. and after
electing Hon. Joseph Comstock. Of Mad
ison, chairman. went 70 work, and by
dint Of hard scratching got out dose
for the yeomsnry Of Kitssp TO gulp
down or ignore at the county election.
A part Of the compound can be taken
but the in,ruding emetics should be
avoided-ln fact Tom Watson. a mere
bit OF a spalpeen from the Emerald Isle,
smilipgly stated that it was 1.-The last
id block Republican convin,ion I'll
liver git into" aud Tom At wud Shur.
man on the Tally ha,chie."
Hovey. for Joint Representative, is
good; McCallum. for Auditor. is excel
lent; Houghton. for School Superintend-
ent is good Isuppose you havelreceived
the proceedings.
The Democratic selections will be
made on the 18th of October-the fight
will be upon the Shrievalty.
Our worthy citizen s. w. Hovey.
with his family, I am told, will visit
the Oregon State Fair.
The Delegates TO the kslama and
Vancouver Conventions have ''gone over
by proxy" q most infamous system Of
obtaining representation.
Black eyes and bloody noses were
quite prominent in the vicinity Of the
taverns, on yesterdsy-had whisky was
the cause.
A citizen 6ot his nasal organ twisted,
last week by another citizen. l will
omit names through respect TO the
nose
The base ball match game has not
been played yet
The Butler sailed for Melbourn, on
the 18th. and the Emerald. for Valpa-
raise. on tho 10th
The bark Rainier and barkentine
Victor arrived yesterday. and are now
loading. Others are expected. The
Dublin passed up yesterday, for Sea-
beck.
A case of smallpox is reported on
board the Victor. convslescent however.
The only fear is that others Of the crew
may be infected.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

Nor 80 CsFoEruxATE - Every city
and locality has 10 advantages at.i tis-
ssivantages in climate and ether con-
sii,ions, which cun,ribase either Ia the
comfort or discomfort Of IT, inhabitants,
aud we in common With all other SIC
ti0ns possess thee favorable or un-
favorable conditions in a greater or lsss
degree No locality on the GLOBE pos
sesses q perfect. Idesl climate 20 70
scesk. Every place has its draw backs
IL /. only the district or city which ia
the aggregate, possesses the greatest
advantages in this way. that Is the
mos, desirable for residence There il.
always . els,s 81 chronic fault finders
in every city. who are constantly pick
ing out those flaws and defects ard for
ever complaining Of them. SOFT Is in
Seattle. during our wet weather
Thsse persons are forever deriding our
climate. and magnifying the beauties
If the winter in San Pr.pci>co. not
stopping 10 consider that during the
Summer that city would Ire deIig hifal
could IL exchange the disagreeable.
blas,ery weather. which makes tho
Summer there 80 UNPLEASANT, for the
beautiful cool and salubrious Summer
weather We enjoy in Seattle. We clip
the following from San Francisco pa
PER which we can endorse from our
personal experience there. rs being
correct: g We have . daily infection
of sitting dust. against which the few
wretched water carts employed are use
less. Pew people can stop IN consider
what a destructive and costly plague
IL dust, and how surely aud re-
lentlsssly it operates II chokes our lungs.
begrimes our skin. inhAmes our eyes.
upsess our temper and destroys our com
fort and our health. II soils aud de
s,roys our clothes. spoils our furniture.
obstructs our roads. makes filthy mud.
and is. altogether, the meaness nuisance
Of our daily life. Ask the tradesman
how many goods are spoiled by the
dust I Ask the husband the cost IF the
wife's dresses ruined by the dus,
Indeed, canvass the city. and It would
be found that an occasional confisgration
would he borne with equanimity. if only
il would permanently Allay the dust"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

WHATcoM IrEMs.-It will /, seen BY
the proceedings that our county con
vention has taken decided action in the
matter Of restoring the lands reserved
for the n T. X. X in this county. If
this incubus be lifted off the best por-
tion Of our county, SO that settlers may
take up homesteads of l60 instead of
so acres--and this, too. on the odd As
well ~ the even sections the tide Of
Immigration 10 the Skagit river coun-
try will be vast and certain. The null
titudc OF Eastern people who contem-
plate seeking homes IN this Territory
will soon find their way 10 Whatcom
and Suohom!sh counties. and readily
learn to appreciate the advantages of
fered by "a locality possessing. alike. the
largest bodies Of agricultural and tim :
Ter lands on Puget Sound, afforiing
ample sustensnce and protitNbl. cr,-
ployment for large population. AID
possessing the greatest navig>hle
facilities for the transportation
Of the products Of their labor
-. The County Nominations are rs fol-
lows Representative. l. l. Andrews;
County Commissioners. j. :. Conner,
H. A. Smith, A. W. Stewart: Auditor,
NJ ID. Smith Sheriff. :. r. Brackins:
Treasurer. f.. Eldridge; Probate Judge,
J. A. Tenant: School Superintendent
l.. Harrison; Surveyor. ID. Wilson;
Coroner. f.. ID. Winslow Reliaqhasn
Bay Mud.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

Tux CoNKr.--This steamer arrived
yesterday afternoon from White River.
heavily loaded. having on board twelve
tons Of hay. and three tons Of fruit
and vegetables In coming across the
hay with the hay piled up on her deck
making her appear almost as much
like hay stack ~ anything else--the
strong wind 80, the best of her aud
blew her away oh. nearly down u the
coal bunkers; bat after deal Of per
severance. she made fetch 10. and got
IN oil right. The captain informs Us
that they went ap the river forty five
milss this time. aud found everything
In thriving condition up there. The
crops are good. and the potatoes are
ea, slightly affected with the blight.
Ar. Hays has about seventy five lndi.
ans employed picking hops =, his place,
About twenty i've m,les up. aud has bis
erop about half gathered. The steamer
Sees up a.aiu on Monday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

IL A SNARg.-The man who drives
Phelps Il Wadleigh's mea. wagon
left town yesterday morning for the
slaughter house about o'clock. While
driving along AT the head of the hay
iii the dark at rapid pace. the horses.
ran into the telegraph wires which
then over the top of big tree which
had also fallen over. and came near
capsix,ng the wagon. and having a
general smash up. II WAS some time
before he could control them, and =,
one time Thought they would get the
bes, of him in spite of his efforts, No
damage WAS done. however
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

MORE GATHERING. q. F. Smith. Of
kitti'as, arrived here yesterday after
noon With band of seventy four head
of cattle for Foss 4 Borst. He says he
passed band Of seven hundred sheep
coming through the Snoqualamie Pass.
on the way 10 this market, from Day
ton They areffne sheep and in ex-
cellept condition II also informs US
that 100 Cinnamon arrived at Peshas-
tin few days since from Portland. to
work in the quartz mines there. The
farmers are about all through threshing
their grain. He, like all others who
have come across the mountains OF late
says that the people there are ell very
anxious TO have railroad communics-
ton with Seattle and would do anything
in their power TO have it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

KITrirAs BurrER--The Yakima
has long been supplying our market
with beef. but butter from that quarter
is something new, Yesterday We me,
Messrs Henderson and McDouald set
tiers Of that valley. who have just
brought over 1000 pounds of fresh
roll butter. by paok-srAin across the
Pass. They report the road in q terri.
bic state Of dilapidAtion. but state that
II It were put ina somewhat prac,ica-
BILE condition our city would receive
heavy Influx of trade from that rapidly
advancing district--As our market is
better Tor them than that Of the Dalles.
though the access there is much easier.
We like to $50 commerce from tina, sec
tion encouraged, especially if we can
stop some IL the annual drain from our
Territory toward Oregon and Cslifor-
MIA for such articles - butter and the
like agricultural products. for which.
il is said. the local supply hitherto has
been inadequate.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

STILL ANOTHER CHANCE The Great
Reduction at Jamieson's will continue
a shor, time longer. awaiting letters and
q workman from the East. AN SILL
ING WATCHES. Clocks AND JEwELRY
CHEAPER THAN EVER SOLD BEFORE IN
ANY RETAIL STORE oS THE PACIFIC
CoAsr. Ny stock must be reduced pri.
Or to laying in the largest stock ever
opened North Of San Francisco. Come
Que and all, and ge, bargains
W. q. JAMESON.
Matchmaker aud Jeweler.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

4 NEW BUILDING Messrs. Stetson
Il Post have drawn up the plans aud
specifications for a new building TO he
built for them OH the western side Of
their wharf at the foot Of Commercial
street. the other side Of the s. 4 w.
W. X. X. The building is to be Ask
"a feet and two stories high, and its
construction will ta commenced very
soon. The contract has not yet been
let bat il will he awarded immediate
ly 10 some one. They are only wait
ing 10 know who will take it at the
lowest figure. Mr. Stetson informs US
that when the building is completed
aud Cited up. as they propose to have
il done, with all the modern improve
ments in their line it will be the most
extensive establishment Of the kind
north Of san Francisco. In every kind
If building material - blinds, doors
sashes etc. they will ) able To supply
the whole Sound trade, and 70 compete
successfully with San Francisco. both
in the price and quality Of their work.
This firm commenced business here
little over year ago Their first at
tempt was only experimental; but the
quality of their work soon commended
them TO public patronage. and their
business began to grow rapidly on their
hands From time TO time they have
made additions To their machinery and
otherwise increased their facilities for
work until now they feel fully justified
h. 0 h. In
mentioned. Their enterprise and per-
severance are commendable, and their
large mandatory will be All import
ant adjunct 20 the industrial interests
of Seattle.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21
The REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

The REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
This body was to have assembled 1t
Kalama yesterday afternoon. but no re-
liable intelligence has been received
concerning its organization or any &C.
tion by it. We endeavored last night
to learn, by telegraph. what had been
done. but the operator here could get no
response from the operator At Kalama.
The nomination Of Jacobs, If he was the
only candidate. should have b,en made
early in the afternoon. and we can on
lv account for i. not having been done
on the ground that the organization Of
the convention had been adjourned till
evening or till to-day owing to all the
delegates not being then present. or
that proceedings were STAYED off to in
sure the nomination Of Brother Bag
ley or some other Republican in Ja-
cob'- stead.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21
II Mr.. William Bracket took ,

" Mr.. William Bracket took up
from here yesterday three wagon loads
Of provisions aud camping utensils for 3
new logging camp TO be started by him
=, the mouth Of the Squak Slough. on
the site ct al cid camp there which
had been abandoned Brackets sow
also took up load Of hay yesterday
from Black River for the camp. The
logs from this camp will n doomed At
the mouth Of the slough. towed across
the lake. unhoomed and driven down
the Black ani Duwsmish rivers. doomed
up again az Naples place. and towel
from there 20 market
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21
Sx.rI.pox-rs Is stated ,hs. . pe-.

SMALLFox.-Isi is stated that /. per
son suffering from smallpox arrived here
recently from San Francisco and ,ha,
be wss taken from the steamer and
conveyed secretly to = house II town
A number Of Indians are also infected
with the disease, ana. yesterday several
deaths occurred The Health Ofieer
should use every precantion 20 avoid a
spread of this dreadful scourge -Ca'-
mist
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

Ar MADISON. are three ve>-
sels now AZ Port Madison. namely, the
bark Oakland. ship Coqaimbo .ni the
hsrken,ine W. II. Gswley. The hrs'
is loaded and will sail to-morro~' the
second has jus, arrived and will have
ne~ foremas, pa, in before she com
,nenoes In load. and the last IL not yet
through her repairs The repairs on
the new hotel there are net finished yet
The house will he thoroughly repaired
and repsinsed before the job Is com
plescd.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

InE EarixocTfAL--This week the
September "cquinoctiAl" has beeu blow
ING. promptly on time. with strong fair
ssnd-hreakins up the long calm ,hs,
aAs detained car inbound .icet the Har-
Vest Hone, Enoch Talbo; and other long
sspecsed vesseis-and M douh; will
hasten the lsggArds into port, eapne~se-
sM.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

HEARD fRoN-Capt Arey. Of the
bark Coquimto. reports having seen
the bark Harvest Home 9 miles u the
westward Of Cape Fla,tery She had
made al attempt TO make the Straits.
bu, no; being able on ,ha, tack. WAS
then standing Of She will probably
De here to-day or to morrow.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

WILL SELL-Mr. Val Wildman will
sell st public auction on Saturday
next all the effects of his lottery build
ing. including the furniture and carpet
ing, stove. bedding, etc, of the private
rooms
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL. HOTEL.

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
John Doherty Newcastle; Charles
Carve, Tacoma; E s Baker. San Fran
cisco; VIM Holman. Olympia; II d
Smith. j A Hughes, Waite Rivor; r
Hsrkell, Snohonish; Capt Willoughby.
Port Townsenc; G F Smith, City; Robt
Brown. Renton: II A Kutnow, Jr. San
Francisco; NJ Creek. Delphi, Ind; II C
Paige. NJ w Parsons, E Hurfurd,
Portland; Sam II Stewart, Missouri;
James Wheeler, Albany; Eustsche Ber-
geron. Port Orchard; II Kordas, Falls
City.
AMERICAN HOUSE
Samuel Green, White River; John
Publ, A d McCarty, Port Ludlow; A.
W Hight. White River; A II Manning,
Newcastle; George Leprell, Seattle
Mines; W Holman, Olympia; A. Nun
son. Tacoma; II Milcy, Lake Washing
ton. Thomas MaconLory, city
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

RETURNED &C. b. Sbattuck, the et-
ficient general superintendent, Of the
Seattle Coal Mines. arrived at this city
r.a Portland from San Francisco. last
evening
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

TThe steward of the Eliza Ander-
son, which arrived last night from
Victoria, reports that fourteen Indians
died q. the pest house in that city, yes
,erday. Of smallpox He SAYS Their
are only few cases among the white
population there.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

sY-Capt George d. Message was
placed in command of the steamer Eliza
Anderson. at Port Townsend. yester-
dAy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

~ The Lancer's will give their
first complimentary party on Saturday
evening next.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

|" The hArken,ine Grac. Roberts
s"nved 1t Frrepor, yesterday morn
iss.