davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13

How Turks IRE Better than Christiuns-Cui-
uvatiDg Respect.

The FIRST outward token by which you
will recognize a Turk H. the temenas or salute,
which Is m de by bringing the right hand nrst
TO the lips and then 10 the forehead. TINS salute
common To the EasD is a representative sign OF
res Get It represents taking the hand OF the
person saluted, and bringing IL to your lips and
forehead. Its preventative form Is still to be
seen III some converts In the East, where they
have a puppet Madonna with the right arm loose,
which the vOtary ut the shrine takes hold oil, and
places roverenty to his lips aud forehead. And
In Rome II Is not very rare to see an y stern pil
grim before the bronze statue Of st. Peter kneel
ing and touching the extended toe with his lips
aud forehead, In these instances you have the
original custom out OF which the Eastern teme'
mas arose. IL Ia form OF salute not uny grace
ful, but full OF respect and Difference for one
ne ighbOr, and compatible, at tho same time,
with persOnal sef-rcspeCt.
Compare with this the Frank custom Of indis-
crminate shaking bands-a form OF inanity, be
cause giving tine hand has meaning inismuch
A. It Is pledge, and wnen no pledge exists " u
practical nonsense Of hypo crisy, because " u
Is meant "a "a gauge and pledge of friendship II
Is constantly given whore no friendship exists
AMI none /. required and OF corrupt IN. be.
cause " l. often praCtiscd rs n cunde@censiOn III
one person TO the other, ana ~ therefore cor
rupt on the one side and degrading on the other
No words are too strong to express the moral
,epugnance Of the Turk for this Frank custom
Another point you viii not fan to observe Ia
he Turk l. the gravity and decorum with which
he gives the temenas. Being sign and token
OF respect. " must be given with becoming re
spect and reverence, and this Is. in his opinion
quite Incompatible with tho smiling. smirkina
play Of features when Is the usual accOmpani
mcnt OF the Franz salute. Not that tine now
universal conventional smile Is Of prmoval IN
stitution; On the contrary. the exact date OF IL
! Introduction into the sal pns of Europe wa
marked by an otservaht french writer a. tu'
| beginning OF this century. /, WIS tmtortc Luxe
30 many other ftshions from Vienna, aud wal
| on it, hrs. introduction designated rs " Wen
\ noise" IL his since then spread with the ra
pidiiy OF the plague. and there Is scarcely u En-
rope N VINO Is not now tainted with the iniec
! ton.
All habits Of course In time become Instinct
i've, and 1t IL not To be supposed that an La teri
"A Ia Id
process eicn time that he salutes his neighbor
| Bat habits are founded ON reasons, and thes'
reasons, when they are sound, tend 20 nfe4 rye
the HABITS, and themselves become instructive
The Eastern mode OF salutattun Is founded OF
rOspe t-seif-rrsuect and respect for one
neighbur--aud TINS IA tnHralncd IN the very ni
II In ~ L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
JUDICI.IL sEP.IR.ITIOY.
An Engli-hman'- ROngh Treatment of his
" Both sides Heard.


In the Divorce Division of the High
Court Of JIslcc. recently. SIR james II linen
had before hin, the loc.l Cause Of Walm.ey
agt. alnsley which WAS the petition of thu
vile for "A judicial separation from hcr husband,
who l. land agent at WIZ ~, on tine ground Of
his cruelty. II fled an anSNe err DENYING the
cruelty. Or. rri5tratn was counsel Tor toe petit
her husband, aud Nj. BA>furi Tor the respond
cnt.
Ii appeared that the parties were married NJ
IstOn, the petitioner name AZ the time being
sarah Ann EXton. and subsequently they re-
moved to Wirau. At that place the pet .ftnncr
10 her, locked up the place. aud, pointing to
some poison, said he would do for her. lie
often threatened her aud took No n poker to
-trlke her with. On one occasion lac poured
boiling water on her head and hunt her very
much. At Christmas, 1874. they went on a visit
promised - behave heitt I, hut ihled To 40 SO.
After coIrOburdttye evidence. tue n, poudent,
whose mode OF giving eNi lence caused some
amusement. was sworn. he denied pouring
boiling water Oh his wifc's head. but said lint
ON one uCcA- lion he poured some Of the COufOufs
Of his ttlcup he wcen the rolls of her chguon.
lie did not ms n to strike her with a ppkrr,
which he only threw At the door. lie did on ono
occasion LOCK- w the drawers. as his wife
'stole." among other things, jewelry helnn-in
10 his iirst wife ana other articles. As To re-
ferrug 10 poisoning hcr, he had poison In
v.s given her it would XIII her. 1t was Untrue
that he ever threatened her.
Sir james Hammer considered that enough had
been alli~hed to call Tor the Interference Of
the court. iht ,Nlde;lco Of the petitioner a. To
same facts h.d hcen CDrrObOruttd, ana bat
he decree fer Judicial separation as prayed,
costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
AZ ENGLISH EnoPEMENr
Running Away with wife who was not
Appreciated Nv her Husband.
FSut4 ne Manchester CJyier.

At the Birmingham Police Court, on
Tuesday, "A man named Charles Field, aged ..
WAS charged with stealing ubort ~ ana a
quantity of linen belonging TO l;nenezer siler OF
Bristol Detective BLACK stated that the prlsJn-
or md lodrcI AZ the prosecutors mousse up 70
the Nth ct March laF., when he elopcd with
prosecutors wife, taking with him also. 1t Is
alleged. the am lunt stated and ABOUT ~ worth
but they could not be discovered an Il last Mon
Sparbrook, one Of the uOlrbs Of Birmingham
soon alter the pair h 81 Disappeared from lirs-
tol, iieli sent the following letter To the prose-
CutOr;
loE. sArrrs. ANGvR CorrAcg ASorE ROAD. Tor
rEnirINN. HGlstul hefl: hope y.u Nj excuse me
tor a tflt have done 1868 Hll 90 q Nl 1n 800 maze
had ilt RIO for ilAn ~ usl 81 t o. ynN an ought
90 bu huns and Il rnctet yuu have li NY Mood non
ma time tirr. b.. nnf WIFE 100 iiiU world lac the
one Oh have anal VIII go through Are ANA water
Tor her aii loo iul Nfr through 10 % ypl had done
your AUS and tfcatcu ras proper mtn tAts luli
othtiw.et would have ~ God ha= sent pt3-
trciors Tor her aud VIII stics 70 her ru d.htn.
yuD.ltr g. il.c a orc Qu4rr. ~ rI q time have
/ Tell TOR her t. hcT now ,uu have Gu sei
her IL l4sv almost ii'de 10y hear jump uui 90 iny bedy
to Aaar her tell nov yea rgN us h'r Have GOT a
sou tIuuyhf yourself sumeboiN bItt an the rest IN
ihc world because sou h-l p u-'- what Nulr VIE nad
worked hard tnr. "a - lll have Thought "a wife
would MOI pr no vita ~ forever or tNte hNont oitr
people nccn Lud Haud!h hul ~htn 'uu h4d your great
coal on you tl1u. ufsrl s4g0se L0rd M4cA, from
nowhere lugis tFuN, % Trend.
Prisoner s remanded t. ID i.tol. -.....,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13


The uncertainties of life and railroad
travel were wuu illustrated at Oakland On
'inusday mofuu-. the principal actor being
rll-knOWn merchant ~ New York city, who
was about to return to his home lie had ul-
chased through tickets tho day before. ana,
moreover, had assumed the protection on ING
journey Of the Wifc and two children of ir.
In this city, who were 10 start from this side !
the by ana meet him al the Market rec. ai'-
uon, q khnd. lie was promptly on hand a. I!
hour Of the trains arrival hut sliu log ~
would stop for some .httlo time aud he .
gagged IA an animat ed discussion Ni'h urea y
he paid little attentiuntp its movements
denly ms freuG, more ObrerN,u- t!lv4 .'
"lour train Is gong aud
hastily around. there ~ wac, SIRE
enough, moving out Of the station az .n-i0't-
attic speed and he twenty rods away All Y-l
II was evidently hopeless Go pursue, re .'i
toward tne receding cars WITHOUT tNrH"f'Ns
the ordinary ciyIliuas Of parting WIN d.
panlOn, hut although tho " Time ne DIP
confidently supposed q have cen .'d TX
former record, he fell behind IaillIY nnu
aoaudon the oniso. In frantic ns'e hr
around and found tho station innaleF MI" w.
mauded ths price at which euE'uvs were U.s.
tomarly dc ,ailed to assist PERSONS ~ SS,,.S
their connections" Two huntltd hliu Hh
dollars" blantly remarked the olltinl' ,In'I
said tho New Yorker. An engine wAs liru III ~
run out, tho helAted one tuuhleI M l.e ..rrnn
aud away they went like III" vino; y 10
1 chase is proVerbially long one, ana thIS N%,"k
exception To the rule, hut desphtph '.1 1.t tha
| to Oakland during the day anuVuuSsa 'H"'
train had been caught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13

poor dear, that she weren little older, aud
had had some experience"
"She would never get that down here
and she may as wen get IL under Harry >
wing as any ones; he has had plenty ut
any rate
Yes, there Is hopo in that, md truth
too. Mamma" continues Arthur very
seriously, aud rs If he had not SAID the
sumo thing many tunes before, "can' { you
see what good fellow Harry is2 Nome
Of our fellows are like him; aud he VIII he
the very making of Bee, ! know; for
communicable makes me-ashamod oil
,lYselfN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
Young noaclcnnll,- nnriaI.

From Me L.cerDooi Post, Jan. 81.
The remains of Mr.. Dion William Bouci-
cault, VINO WIS KILLED In tho Northern Railroad
accident were inferred IN Huntingdon Gene
terry Yesterday afternoon, number Of relatives
and ilieud, and a lar-e proportion of the inhAb-
ltlnls following The scene nj the E'ayesde
WAS most narrowing. The younger brother Of
the deceased, clinsinr 10 his fathers neck in an
agony of lrief seemed unable to- leave the spot.
BEFORE the coffin WAS lowered into the grave Mr.
Dion Bouclcault placed upon 1t u scaled enYel-
ope bearing deep black border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13


Fani the home Journal
The sails we see on the ocean
Are as WHITE as wh,tc 10 Dei
But meyer one IA the hurDor
As white as the sails at sea.
And the clouds that crown The m0untlin
Wlth purple aud gold delight,
Turn 20 culd, gray mast ana Nlpor
Ere ever We reach the height.
The mountains wear crowns OF glory
OAly when seen from atar;
Aud the sails lose all thcr Whltenesa
Inside Of the htrbOr bar.
stately ana fair Is the vessel
That comes not near our beach;
stately and grand the mountain
whose helght we may never reach.
oh Distance, thou dear enchanter,
Still hold In thy magic vel
The glory OF far-oh mount aims,
The CLEAN OF the taI-Oh sail
Hide In thy robes OF splendor,
Oh mountain cold and gray
Oh sail, In thy snowy whlten0ss,
Come not into port, pray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
md begins to troll out in rich, easy bar

mud begins to troll out in n rich, easy bar
itono-
WSa5TRaiiSS jo:scdf92 WI! mine
Go and fnd maiden free,
FOrm love hath promised mo-
The three boys cluster round him, their
six eyes fixed upon his face, mute ana
deeply attentive.
Tom breaks out with enthusiasm, Ihat
ir0s jOllyl"
Thon they relapse into silence again.
waiting fof more, and SO does every one
else III the room.
"Wnlt arms the soldier for the ned2"
sings Harry melodiously-
"'1i. love imptls him on.
Nv love n 70 Fields won,
Foi trucst love with courage ever Is united"
MISREPRESENTATION, their wonder-strick-
en- faces so close to hisl The singer can
hardly proceed, but finds II very pleasant
Hattery nevertheless.
More, more, they must have more lie
is TO go on till they tell him to stop. His
young tyrants grow quite clamorous be-
tween whites, but instantly hush, and
hold their breaths during the perform
ance
Arthur regards the group with favor.
lie asked for the song. and # Is his friend
who is showing off so finely; but poor Bee
Is altogether out in the cold.
No one wants any more La Fioraja's;"
and though Captain Blount does insist on
getting of the music stool Mt last, and po-
ltey Degs that she will take his place, she
| can hardly comply with request so little
urgent.
For the present, ut all events, her star
has set with the brotherhood.
They only await her negative, and again
seize their victim.
Harry good-naturcdly racks his brains
for old English, Scotch, ana Irish ditties.
TO please them, TIL they are reluctantly
forced OF to bed.
"Thmik you, sir" says little Charlie,
putting out his hand; ON which tho other
two say, Thank you. sir" likewise.
And, ! say, you'll give us some more to-
morrow, won't youY adds Tom.
That WINS really very nicei" Who
would have believed 1t possiblel There is
the old laird actually wide awake in ms
big armchair, and with folded hands list
Cniug all the time.
"Hum, hum hum, hum" he echoes. He
us ID To- sing himself in ms young DAYS.
Lady Grncme and Miss Williams are
both pleasantly grateful Arthur npplauds
craClOusly. Bee Is the only one who has
nothing TO say, no remark to make. She
| is very deeply engaged with her emhroid-
| cry, aud finds the woods SO difficult TO
| shade by candlelignt, that she has no eyes
| for any Thing beyond them.
Hurrv's reflections afterwards: "She
was put ont, | suppose: Init ] can't help
| L. can't stand hearing those things muir
| dercd, aud that shake Girls ought never
10 attempt anything beyond a ballad, and
| doubt If she could accomplish that. But
| / am afraid / was rather had to her"
| Bees reflections: " never, never Will
| After all tho hours | have spent over it,
and / thought | had got it right nj last.
| such au tNhhitoul II had only done as
| the boys wauteli | know they hate that
! thing, and mamma said she was quite tired
| NJ hearing II over and over in the next
room. How beautifully he sing-! Oh,
| dcari"
That night III her delms there runs n
| soft refrain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-13
"'l'i. love imrels him on.
- owe his NEEDS are won.
Ana ,, the :, voice of the singer is like that

And the y0ic0 OF the SINGER + Ike That
of Harry B.ouut.
shooting. h-hing and singing, Hurry
finds thr pleasant days ily only too fast.
II" acknowledge a mistake with regard
10 Bees musical attaiuments.
In lAvcring tones she goes through
"lluutiu-tnwer" one evening, and he Is
quite surprised. With honest eagerne>s
he hegs another. aud with genuine
d4uidpnce She complies. The cucuur-
agrment. however, has stcldird aud
strengthened her voice, and each word. u
rare beauty. fails disticly on Tire ear
What has su h II singer 10 90 with " La
Fl raia = This is quite perfect in its
way; AMI he IS pleased, delighted, to ac-
knowledge il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
NOTICE TO L,EsHoLDsas.

r,uE UNDERSIGNED HAS THIS DAY
i commenced an sc'ion in the District Court
of tn. F,r-t Judicial District, I'm and Tor the
County OF storey. state % Nevada. In whlsh
Action he l. plaintiff and JAMss POLLARD
A. defendant. which action IL brousht 10 eniorvS
n lien In fsvor of plaintiff and against said do
fendant, upcn that certain p5rtion u unrnr-
vcysd ground lying and situate bstvecn the
Csle.ion old hosting work. aud knieketboeher
hosting works. and between the virginia and
Truckee Railrosd aud the road leading irSsa the
Csle.lsnis old wo.ks 10 the Caledonia new
vorts bat near the latter road. In the town OF
Gold Hill. storey county, stats OF Nevsda.
hpown as the property Of James Pollard. 70.
rether with the tenements. heteditAine nfs And
s,nar,.nanee. thefeunto bslongipg: which li-n
A. 10 .ecurc the sum ef Sis IS. In gold e'in 81
IN. United states. and IL claimed utdst and by
virtue o. III. Act of the Legislature of the state
M nevada entitled "An Act to secure hsn- 10
mecb.ni = and others. and'to repeal Al other
Asts In r,istioa th.rctc." approved March =.
iSJ,. New, therefore. all pcr-'n- claiming er
holdiur lin. upon sail premises. uhdss the
nroyislons of ssid Act. sre hereby notinei 20 D
s,I appesr before said court ON rhtpAn.
~, as;h ,ay OF January, A. ID. isI6 81 ~ oeioek
ths same b-trg day of the regaiar jan
,,.r, term, A, ID. 1875. Of ssii court. and 70 es.
nihit then and there the proof OF tntir said
liens. ID. ~. a ~.
yIrsinls. Nevasia. Ostohr 9. A. ID: lSS.
r. m. TAYloR, Attorney tor Pisintin.
.jsE-iawt2'fh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11

FRKrrIxa. .--One fretter can destroy
the peace of u family, can disturb the
harmony Of nsighborhood. can unset
Ito tho councils OF cities and hinder the
legislation Of nations. He who frets 10
never the one who mends. who heals.
who repairs evils; more. hs discour-
ages, enieebles. AMI too often disablss
those around him. who but for the
gloom and depression Of his company.
wodld do good work and keep up brave
cheer. The effect upon q sensitive per-
son Of the nero neighborhood OF fret.
tor il indsscribablo. II Is to tho soul
what q cold. icy mist is to the body
more chilling than the bittersst storm.
And when the fretter Is one who Is be-
loved, whose nearnsss OF relation to US
makes his fretting at the weather sesm
like a personal rsproach to us. then the
misery Of it becomes indeed insupporta-
bic. Most men call fretting minor
fault-a foiblo, and not vice. There
is no vice except drunkenness which
can 80 utterly destroy the peace. the
happiness OF home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11

"CrsskD. IL tho darnsd thing amt
a-going." was the surprised remark OF a
Sightseeing Granger from Maine. who
caressed the teeth Of circular saw in u
North End planning mill; and now should
YOU PROFOUND 10 him that first problem
Tor young arithmeticians, How many
fingers have you ON your right handr'
he would bite that lonely thumb. and
sadly reply. mary. stranger
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11

"IIuLsToSss the size Of oranges re-
Gently fe,l in chihuahua, Mexico"
This item shows how production. as
Buckle nigh, have said. has an effect
upon Languages. 10 the hailstones had
fallen in Union square. the item would
have read: "lIailstonss tha size OF bill
lard balls" in Boston. "the size Of
Fall pippins. and in Cincinnati. ''the
size on coal tlust
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11

liz his lecture in Kenosha, on Tho
Girl You Love-" Brother Huntly says:
.' lie should love her and let his love
for her bs known. II n woman Is loved
she wants il to be known to the world" :"
Unless the girl Ia dumb. and has lost
both hands by kerosene explosion. she
is apt to relieve the young man of all
trouble in giving his proposal publicity.
especially II there is another girl who
had tried to get him.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
Notice 10 Merchants.

CEALEp PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE-
y csived By the Roasd ef Cousty Conais-
'ss. 81 Is. 1ss S:s sSsss ss ss:., :: =: .: s
o'eioeh r. y. JANUARY R1srIINfH. ms.
for furniahins supplies fos the etorry County
Hospital, A list 81 ssielss ~ - furnished O.
BE- sesn st The oflos of The Oeunfy Clerk isua
By order q the Board q coessJ osanissisa-
tsEAi-l N ". q. THOMPSON,
~ M cieft Of ~ Bad. i'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
GOLD HILL. NEVADA TUESDAY
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS E.e.
ESQ. RobiSsos, L. BosrwicK,
Uold iiili. -rfr ban f'rznciseo
BOSTWICK & ROBINSON.

..'-rw'irsri1s '.ii.a~"n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
r e m o VAL.

TyuE OFFICES OF TIE SIERRA NEVADA
i silver Mining coupsay and The virginia
and Cola Mn water Ooupany ar rsnoved 10
Room No. NevHdA Block. No. 800 Montgomery
street. San San Francisco, California.
jas lu W. W. SrEr5Oh, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
WIN. N. GILLESPIE,
SOLICITOR FOR PATENTS
U. 8. LAND OFFICE.

Deeds. Leases, Powers OF Attorney, Mort
gayc., Bon.l-, Interpretations. and other pa
pcrs, carefully prepared. and DISPOSITIONS taken.
Applicsiionr for. and Protests OF Adverpe
Claimants Against. United stztss Patents on
Ninee made specially.
Orv,cs-rront Rooms Mayhopaek House .io1H
lsest -ide) South & street. south of Wells.
p.rvo A Co.s (entr1nec Room No. ~ vir-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-14

Orton Vice Presidents, Augustus
Schell. Harrison Darkse. Norman
Green Secretary, i b. Brewer. Treas
ursr r. II. Rochester.
INDIANAPOLIS. Indians. October l9.
Complete rstdrus iron - ccu1ts.,
nearly all of which are ofsci i, give a
net D,mocra;ic m-jority of ,62l. The
remaining colnti~s gaze Demo n ic
majority in 1872 of sal Complete
Official retarn~ may swell the majority
10 1000
The Republican State C,ntral Con-
nI';ee have revised the retarss. and
now estimate Barne-' majority al 6..5.
The u COUNTIES reported an Boynt III,
Supreme Judge. indicate that the ma
joIify on the State ticket will reach
5000 The Republicans gsin fve Con-
gressrpen.
1SpIASAPOLIs. Oct. l3.-We have
received returns from 80 counties, which
give a net Democratic majority of as.
The same counties in 1872 gave net
Democratic majority of 80 votes.
Three counties 20 hear from gave Hen
bricks 303 majority.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-14

MoRE ABOUT THE RAILROAD. An
extract from IA letter written by prom
inent gentleman of this State. saws
Things look more favorable fer
railroad connection between Umasilla
and Ogden or Sioux City. The Oregon
II. X. are combining with the d. s.
n Co. and ! hear capitalists of Port
land and San Francisco propose to take
hold of IT, and push the enterprise TO
successful conclusion Among the many
plans considered the following were
thought 80 l'e the most practicable to
use the line fer some years as far "a
Cmatilla until the road Is connected
with Ogden. and finally continue and
complete II down the Columbia river.
The plan meets with the heartiest en-
dorsements from the people of the
Eastern counties and all favor
this idea with enthusiasm. IL is
very generally conceded tina, if this
move i adopted. and the road IS pushed
ahead. that il will force the c. p. r. X.
Co. so close the gsn between Roseburg
and Redaing Standard.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-14

Ngw NoaA. oct. tie The Essa.ae
i'sf has the following Rev. r. De-
Wit, Talmsge has resigned his position
IS editor # the CArss..,1A az gsrl soaae
VIA, abruptly. According 10 the story
he lett the otkee Of that loarusl on
Monday evening. AMI visiting the
press rooms inserted his fsreweil card
- his readers, and induced the foreman
to prin, the edition the same night. Ia
s.ead of Tuesday morning II is said
that the publication NJ the card was
the first ia,inaiioa the publishers had
al his Intention 10 resign The edition
Mas suppressed aud now one prin,es,
IN which Il was announced ,hA, the pa
Per ~oald hereafter b. edited BY Rev.
DIR. Taylor. Of the Broadway tabernacle.
TalmsEe ~ys he had frequently e.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-14
7 E L EG r A p HIC
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. o,t IL sailed
Steamer City of Panama, Victoria
bark Oak Hall, Port Blakely.
SAN FRANCESCA. Oct. iS.-John Lick
continues 10 keep himself .,adiously
slocf from the trustees II the estate.
none If whom have yet had al inter
view with him. I, j. reported that he
has gone To San jose to-day. though his
movements are hardly known. The
trustees profess themselves unable to
form any opinion or theory a tn his
intentions