davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-03-23
DRAWING OF PETIT JURORS.

DRAWING OF PETIT JURORS. -'.
On Monday lest, the persons named below
were drawn as petit jurors for the term Of the
Circuit Court which commences its sitting at
Yorkville, on the first Monday of April next.
OF the number of jurors drawn, sixteen are
wn1ue and twenty Co1ureu'
WH1rEs.-Calvin Whisonant, 8. J. Garri-
son, R. R. McCorkle. Elias G. Falls, Andrew
Jackson, William Rawls, NJ. V. Darwin, s.
S. Smith, j. w. Steele, VIM. Y. Jones, D. J.
Good, W. s. Creighton, T. M. Whitaker, j.
S. Guy, David Gordon, W. R. Hays. ..
CoIoRED.-George Burris, Allen Bratton,
Robert White, (York Township Geo. Arm
strong, Rufus Chambers, Isaac Wallace
Richard Estes, Charles E. Bessair, Thomas
Adams, Hyson Barry, Robert White, Fort
Mill Township George Martin, Green Hunt,
Joshua Smith, James Williams, Columbus
Crawford, William Black, Thomas Barry,
Abraham Fee, Alfred Noah.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-03-23
App1rcATYoN a FoR DrscEARGH.

NToTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned,
Executor of the estate Of J.t!iMILTQNl
STEELE, deceased, will make final settlement
with the Judge Of Probate for York county, on
the 9th day of April nextr when he viii make
application for discharge as Executor Of the sai6
estate l.a 3g:zlh aoV - ttt 'itd12 ~ ~ tti',
- ~ ''>,., NEWTON A, sTEELE, Executor. I
March 23 II 5t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-03-23
OBT'TU ARE:'Y,L.. s.sr,i

lDtRD4Ih this county, Oh the 18th Instant lsrs.
CATHARINE K9sDEALi wlie OF S.ahs Dear, IN
the sixtyfourth year Of her age. tIs si.<,1
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-03-23
finantid anb G,sunls:tItI:id.h,
YoRKvfLIE, Match M!-Coorrrox:-FIlomnl 3 q

YORKvfLLE, March &c CoTros-FFromi iS1
L1VERPooL March 21coTros. . l q iddling
uplands, 9-led ~ 49, 80 ~ =,
.-,,,i Comparative Cotten ssaten est: IN Z e
NEW, YORK, March u. 7.--T The following is thr
cotton statement for the week end;
Receipts at ports for the week 81, ,le2 5ly0s9
Total receipts to date 63l 946
Exports for the wee, 99 S5SSI
Stock at all United States ports. .708 81 SSSiSSs
Stock at interior towns...... .!.ll4 go
Americanaf afoatfrG Great Britain, ~ 900 $4,000
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-03-23

their inglorious overthrow was near at hand.
Friday was, beyond all question, the day
that March, proper, put in an appearance at
this place. The wind blew with fury that
made locomotion exceedingly difficult, and
clouds of dust filled the air, binding the eyes
of the unfortunate pedestriani~ ni~ahd inclming
him to endorse the sentiment of the old song,
"Don't mind the weather so the wind don't
blow" Groups oftipdiyiduals;w who, were Wis
ible on the streets on previous days, eagerly
engaged. in discussing the situstiou, were1net
SsIF FriasS "a was sbsj fine Appointed
for an examination of the charges preferred
against B. G.. Yocom, but for some, ressop, it
did not take place Tial u ustice Sahdsrs
announced his willingness to hold the inves-
tigation, but at the same time declared his
intention of sending the case up to the higher
Court, without regard TO- the character of the
evidence that might be presented The coun-
sci for the defendant, in view of this deter
mination of the Trial Justice, probably saw
the folly of q preliminary examination, n,has
no release of their client could be effected
thereby. r., sasHla,la srsdar,9y. .}laf5ri
On Saturday, D. I. Walker arrived in town
from Columbia and in short time after bib
arrival was arrested by acting deputy, Mar
shall. AS his arrest il Columbia was advised
against by Judge Mackey, Msjor Hamilton
and others, on political grounds,dhe was al
lowed to reach home before falling into the
hands of an officer of the law. - He, IVES taken
before the trial justice, before whom be en,
tered into bond for his appearance at Court.
Mrs Harriet Cornwel1, wife Of Mr. John
Cornwell, of Baton Rouge, met with q serious
misfortune few days ago,in beingrthrown
from buggy, while going home from church.
The horse, for some reason, becoming fright
ened, ran away, upsetting tbs, buggy, and pre-.
cipitating her therefrom. Her friends hope
for her a'speedy recovery from the wounds
sustained upon the occasion!sq = & ~ pA29iainei
The youngest child of Mr.. and iMss'J
Harvey Smith died last evening" They have
been sorely afflicted in the, loss Of their fchil,
dren. on, al s,,,, ,,,, fr5,s 1.i.d 81 .,t,.S.
Notwithstanding the extremely incelgeelm,e9t e EN-
weather, the, Court Of General Sessions met st
10 o'clock this morning, Judge T. j. Macksy
presiding The charge IF his Honor toithe
grand jury,tof which Major James G.i Lowry
is foreman, was all that any good citizen could
have asked. He, announced his intention
with the aid Of the grand jury, Of ppttipgss,
stop to the reign Of corruption in this county:
He had marked out the path III III which it was
his determination to walk, snd though II @as'
beset with danger 1t was. the path of honor
la instructing the grand jury, as tot heir dn-
ties, he directed them To- examine the, books
of the School Commissioners, County Auditor,
o,n,d rraoo s,rar on,d fSnd ouf r. fhoon nfEc;dIa
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-03-23
GONE TO MARKET.

Mr.. Hunter, of the firm Of Hunter &
Oates, started to the Northern markets yes.
terday morning, for the purpose Of buying
spring stock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-03-23

IHAvE FOR MANY YEARS PAST Used ;Ni
MY OWN FAMILY, and recommended 70 the :;
families Of my congregation, as the best rem M,
edy know of for Coughs, Colds and Incip.
lent Consumption, Or. Jayne's Expectorant.
aud also Jayne's Sanative.Pills as 3 remedy
for Costiveness, Biliousness and sImpdrity %
the. Blood. My confidence 'in the grestsslasr
of these medicines, increases the longer asss
them, and observe their wonderful health,ress,
toring effects. They have given nniyersali
satisfaction 10 all the families 10 whom / have.
recommended them.-Reu Dr. DoactinS. ldts:
Pastor of Berean Bapta Chayek, |, lNS,o FORK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-03-23
RETIREMENT OF COUNTY BONDS.

On Monday last, the County Commission
ers received proposals for the sale Of York
county bonds for the purpose Of retirement.
But two lots were offered. One lot Of six
hundred dollars by Dr. j. F. smyer, at $3.50
on the one hundred dollars, and lot Of eight
thousand dollars, more or less, by the Chester
and Lenoir Railroad Company, at $50. The
bonds offered by DR.. smyer were accepted,
and such an amount Of the bonds offered ,by
the railroad company, as may be necessary to
absorb the balance Of the levy collected for
retirement purposes. .....,.l "a.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-03-23

ton OF the petit jurors 0&r. ;Sanuef Banks
was made foreman Of jury No l.; and ME, ~
NJ. McFaddeu, foreman Of jury No 2 The
Court then adjourned until 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, when it reassembled for = short
time sd lA-9ti56t9a sifts 70 70 ''fis
,iAtrue bill was found by the grand jury
against w ade ,Rosborough, ,aiW ills CALDWELL
and Leroy Chestnut; all colored, chsrgedsyithi
grand larceny, a true bill was also found
against John Taylor, colored, charged with
petit larceny. He plead guilty 70 the com,
mission Of the crime There sWas then al ad az
journment Of the Court until 10 o clock tTuesls
daytmorning.'n s12" H2a4 .T7''5aat 4!esuIsshii5I 81
81 ,4,.ar .bynb,-4.-- .---yif jsap i'm %s4.Qii
,.., b,,-r gyaI ,f,, CHESTER, March i2Lta,
The Court of General Sessions met this
morning at the usual, hour, The case Of the.
State %. Samuel Dufie, charged with ! assault g
and Battery, with intent to rape, vas called,
and the trial proceeded. The Statsds repre-
sented by Messrsy Patterson g. Gastcnjj and
the defendant by J. ]. Hemphill, Esqs The
prosecuting witness is Mrs. Rataree, whose
daughter was assaulted by the villain pufie.
A trial Of. this case took place at the JanYary
term Of tie Court, but resulted in 9 mistrlaL
The iury, before whom the facts are now being
submitted, will, it is to be hoped, bring ii
verdict Of guilty against the defendant which
will consign him to the penitensiary ssori lfe.s
- e.a ga i,jb4 .g4,it nj dsg,RpL 81
l1776 AND 1S7e.-What' changes bass o.
ken place in that period? J Innone have they
been more radical than in the. treathent of
diseases. In the olden time, nature, prostrsteS
with pain and suffering, was attacked ,Eithw h,w
the lancet, calomel, blisters, starvation and
thirst. All this was done With honest inten.
tions, but with terrible results. 1t Is pleasR
ing fact that the enlightened .public Of ithsa
present day have discardedsuch medicationN
The disorders that sap the powers Of. life arc,
now expelled BY, remedial agents, that brace
up the vital strength, while running its cause.
The qualities are found in an eminent degree
in Dr.. TuTr's VEaETAB Bile LIVER Pills
They have become celebrated over . vide
extent of the globe astbe safe.t aud gentlestG
remedial agent ever, offered. tn suffering shus.
manity, and it is not the result Of newspaper
putting but by the great merit of The I ned.
cine itself. :, :.gs ts,-t,8sg,c ;
IHAvE FOR MANY YEARS PAST Used M
MY OWN FAMILY, and recommended 70 the
families Of my congregation, as the best rem,
edy know of for Coughs, Colds and lncip.
lent Consumption, Or. 0Jsynes Expectorant.
.,,,. L>:l1s -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-03-23
DEATHS.

Of Yorkville, died at Rock Hill, on Thurs.
day last, 18th instant, in the eighty-second
year of his age. .
Allen Pride, colored, formerly well known
as hotel waiter at this place and Chester,
died at Rock Hill last week. n
SUDDEN CHANGE or THE WEATHER.
From the genial, spring-like weather with
which we had been favored for several weeks,
on Sunday the temperature changed to colder
degree than marked any day during the win
ter, and on Monday morning snow fell to the
depth of about three inches, much of which is
yet on the ground. The thermometer, yester-
day morning indicated temperature of go.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
SEATILE, Dec. "a. 1876

SEATTLE, Dec Is, 1876
Council met in regular monthly ses-
sion. His Honor. Mayor Weed. in the
chair Councilmsn pFesen, a. roll call
were Mcssrs Denny. Hall. Bell Ken
ncy I.eary. and Matthias Also city
marshal, city attorney ana city sur
veyor
The minutes of the last meeting were
read ard approved.
Geo, \ McConaha presented bin
of $50 for services a. city attorney.
Mr. Gatxert camc III.
City surveyor Thorn submitted his APP
prox,mate estimates of grading. etc. on
Madison. Front. University and Union
streets. as follows
E,nhtnkment on Front street. BE-
tween Seneca and University. lao
yards At II, cents per yard. sei.. less
Is per cent, sS2.i5, leaving a total of
Slsi&i
Rox drains. - feat at b cents per
foot, s26.2 le>s Is per cent. spa,
which leaves total Of $a2 -.
Excavation on Front street. between
University and Union streets. 1900
yards Al IL, ceats per yard. $3.50;
less Ii per c,nt-. so. nhich leaves
total IT s23>.oo
On Madison street. embankment. a42
ysris excavation .o41 yards. which to-
gether MAKES .a>9 yards AZ IL, cents
psi yar,i S3i> a.: less Is per cent.
So 81. which leaves total II seas, ST
Warrants were ordered drawn 10 pay
the above amounts less IL per oeus
The vote b.ing taken the vote stool,
yeas. Del. Leafy. Hall. Gaixes;. kens
ney. Matthias ash Denny; nays. nouc.
The Citv Clerks report was real aud
referred 20 ,ias iina0cc e'mmiites
+ l. rhayuc presented has ball If
So - tor services - city survey oF.
Moyssi su,l carried ;ha, sail biil bc al
lowed and p.l3 from tie grade fund.
Mots.i ash carried that the bill Of
u y MsCssa&ha he gAl over un:sl the
aeAt regular meeting. susi that - eom
mlstsc consulting Il M-s.rs GAtxer,.
Uruuy Ard Matthias IL. apyoaais<i 10 in
vs-s,sxa'c the merits at the bil
The following halls having seu al
lifted hy the iiaaacc committee. acre
ordered paid ogi # the proper fluids;
X Turntasl, attendance on street
lamps .-.,... .-...-..--$ III -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16
THE DAILY NTELIlCE\(ER.
Saturday, December l6-

PRooREssiSo As the ar draws
20 elise we find abundant reasons to
congratulate ourselves in what La. fye.r,
accomplished during the la.. Twelve
busy months In the history Of Our pio-
neer city. As We look back one year.
We observe that . tremendous stride
has been taken Ill her march OF pro-
gress. New enterprises. new bailflngs
and Substantial public Improvement
have sprung up among as like Alad-
din's palaces in the night. In no portion
Of the c,tv 10 this rapid growth Of the
city during the past year more notice
BILE than in the vicinity Of tina: sahur-
ban adjunc. known as Belltown In
taking a stroll over in that section yes.
terday, the frs. time for two or three
months, wewere agreably surprised 10
notice what sudden and favorable
change ~ short time had wrought
in the appearance II that locality The
neck II woods between the railroad
and Bell'own proper. has nearly faded
away. aimee last spring. Lots have
been cleared. where the tall forest trees
have stood fps CENTURIES and neat, cory
cottages have sprung up oh every
hand. We counted thir;y-two Of
them, all Of which have been erected
in that immediate vicinity during the
last nine months. But better still they
nearly all have All cir Of comfort and
perinancBee about them Their ow uers
evidently built them 10 live IN; built
them for homes. and they consequently
have an interesting home like appear
ance. We noticed many of the resi-
dents busily engaged in constructing
neat garden fences about their lots. in
grubbing out the stumps aud cleaning
away their yards, and next summer we
expect to see the thrifty proprietors
possessed Of attractive flower and vege-
table gardens The noise of the wood F!
mans AK and the crash of falling trees
greeted our carr frcni the fringe Of forest
that skirts the subsfb a short distance !
below the street or the left and from 7
the expanse Il green timber on the /.
summit aud western slope of the hill on /
the right, showing that the growth If /
the city il still progressing in tina. Ill
rection.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16
White River District School.

WHITE RIVER. Dec 18th, 1876
ED INrELLrGEXcER The following
- the report Of the fall aud winter term
of School District No. 3, taught BY j
w. Moxley:
Term commenced September a5th
and ended December l4th total mum
Der Of pupils enrolled. IL. Average
daily attendance, CT per cent. OF the
number enrolled. Grades No. l. . and
} have been established, such grades
corresponding with Nos. 2. and 8 of
graded SC hool standard.
The following is the standing Of the
pupils Of the several grades, 100
being taken Is basis:
First Grade Thomas 81,
Munroe Russell 80. Alfred Wakeman 80,
Flora Givler IS. Tudor Wakeman IS,
Melnor Wakeman 96. Arthur Titus 50,
Willie Cisco "a. Sam Il. Thomas 72,
Everett Titus 2. Chas. Thomas 66.
Second Grade Katie McAllister 65,
Msmie McSorley 60, Hannah McAllister
81, Maggie Hayes 81, Edith Titus 50,
Melon Titus 81. John Cisco 65. Eugene
Cisco 6j. Marsellus Watson 20, Hattie
Thomas 81. George McAllister So, Mary
Nicely 81. Matte Thomas 81
Third Grade-Leah Givler 81, Helen
Washburn 53. Josie Thomas so. Willie
Watson 10. Hattie Mcclellan a.. Eddie
Kelly iS. Johnnie Washburn SO. Rhoda
Kelly So. Mamie Cisco 50. Rsua Nc
Lellan 3j. Thomas Nicely 40. Lillian IT,
tus Al. Johnie Watson -, Walter Nc
Lellsn Al, George Watson ~. Adrian
Ward So
The black board surface has been in
creased to 400 feet; the room has been
ceiled. reseated. aud in every way rem
dered comfortable. Means have also
been taken TO procure additional school
apparatus. School library. none.
Journals OF educ alton taken, two.
Material provided for giving object les
sons. none
The following friends and patrons
have left their record upon the register
for visitors. during the present term ::
Mrs. Lydia Parker. Mrs Chss. Benson,
NJ. b Kelly. NJ b. Maddockx, William
McCallister. w. A. Inmau, Martin
Judy. Patrick Hayes. ]. Hill. Il. Il.
Curry. Mrs Mary +. Mcclellan. Frank
Mcclellan. {. II. Hanford. Mrs VIM.
Nc Callister. Mrs. J. G. Ward, y Ora
ham. James McSorley. BENJAMIN Dol
biar. John Herman. +. J. Yocum. n. q.
johnson. Levi Leland. Hattie 8. Green.
Willism Nc MILAN, John w. Mel, and
W. W. Cisco.
The present directors are A. Wssh-
burn and +. Nc Lellan. The school
will re open Jan 2d aud continue in
session until April LIST 1876.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

Ar WORK A crew Of about twelve
men are now employed on the Front
street grade in the cut opposite Mr.. A.
A. Donnys residence. and the work is
going ahead comparatively fast. \
great deal yet remains 10 be done how
ever, and we cannot hope 10 see the
work finished at least before Spring.
but should the present fine weather
continue for week or So we may
reasonably expect to see the street put
IN IA passable condition. /. slonid b.
the object Il tho contractor now, as We
have heretofore suggested. 10 accom-
plish this. and we hope he will &c, upon
the suggestion. II il exceedingly pro-
babl that the work will, soon have 70
bc abandoned on account If wet
weather. but when that time comes
there will he no plausible excuse for
the street being left impossible. The
work can be- So conducted that when
a suspension is caused by bad weather
tho street will not he blocked up against
teams.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

Cor DucxiNo-A young man en-
ploycd on the :. Il W. ". r. X, while
riding up OF one of the flat cars yester-
day to his work on the track. got a cold
bath. lie WAS standing up Oh the car,
We learn, with his dinner kettle in
hand. and trying his skill at tripping
the light fantastic toe" TO the tune
of Yankee Doodle The car gave sud
den lurch whtss near the end If the
trestle and he fell headhrs, over ihc
track into the bay. The water was
about tlf,een feet deep a. the place. hu,
be was near the shore. aud being a
good swimmer was soou on land. safe
bat wet and cold
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

In Coon ORDER The steamer Aida.
of the Starr line, which has been
hauled up at Bullenc's wharf for
about two months. undergoing repairs
tn her machinery. will probably h. off
to-day. Her engines arc now in excel
lent condition Since being hauled up.
the following repairs have been made
10 her machinery Her cylinders have
been bored out; new piston rings have
been made in place of the old ones. and
the old rods have been re- turned, the
valve seats and valves have been
piAncd. and new link pins made. aud
link blocks and brasscs have al! been
resittcd The Aida. ~ We have stated
heretofore. will be put on the Annie
Stewards route, aud that boat will be
hauled up, probably to undergo re
pairs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

ESTIMATED OREGON .sPrRoPRIA-
rioSs.--o: the estimated .ppropria-
tions fOg 1877. the following concern
Oregon Work AZ mouth Of Columbus,
$50. 800, Willamett snd columbia from
Portland to the sea. $iJt0oo, Upper
Willamette, $4,000. Upper Columoia
and Snake. $50. 600, Canal s. Cascades.
500, 900; for pablo surveys In Oregon.
Washington. Nevada. and Utah. as,
GOO each; Surveyor Generals office Ore
goi', -. 20. Oregon Indian service $40.
gh Appropri I.ions are Also recon =
mensisd Of s2j 900 Tor civilization ard
subsistence %: Indians az MaIheur res
erVation. Oregon Be<.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

PgcGREss or OREGON The bisn-
f'@i r'r0-f ~ 20 -T"sress # Or"gon
giTes tbs Write population If that
State ia 1876 ~ about los 60. agains;
: COO IN 1870. bsst, though the growth
OF population j. slow. pred yious
asnoGn. q wealth Is produced Nearly
6oro acres II land are under enl:iva-
!a'iou. 6 go 6t}0 bushels Of - heat were
raj I'D. over , ,Cspo. 90 bushels e; grain.
! ..63. o05 pounds Of wool, 1856 600
pouais * butter besides 500 barrels
of salmon. ard 80 .0fsD cases ot canned
salmon. tho salmon fisheries alone be-
ing valued a; - 90. osro year - Or,gon
Cry Eat,4J.ria(
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

noN'r FoRoEr 1T,-~Our readers
shoald ne, forget the Grea. S,ereop;ieon
Exhibition 10 come of 1T Yeslers Hall
tonight. The programme will include
views of the Centennial Exhibition,
also in Ireland. Scotland. France. liza.
iy ana Palestine And there will lie -
gorgeous display Of artificial fire works.
aud lots Of fun besides The proceeds
are ID 60 exclusively Ia the Skagi, jam
enterprise. Our citizens should respond
literally. aud We presume they will.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

VtN Al hui NJ,
II Foster. b Hsymanscn. C T Simon.
San Francisco; Sam Coulter and wife.
Olympia; J Pullen. Stcilscoom: John
Poole. c n Bradshaw and son. Port
Townsend; . Fay. W s Taylor. Port
Gamble; u q Pearson, Island Co; jas
Bracket. ] c Blyth. Lake WAshington;
X H McCabe. White River: J Kearns.
Tacoma; ID Holton. J T Havilsnd.
Portland; W DeShaw. Point Agate; S
n Knapp. Maine; Fred Wiles. New
castle. T S Marsindale, Duwsmish.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

WALLA WALiA ITEMS -Informs-
ton has been received that the Register
Of the new Land Office. 10 be established
at Cvlt.X, will leave hi. home for the
scene of his labors next month. His
name Is W. H. James, and he is an Ex-
Governor ct Nebraska. :. The bows
are Row having good time skating on
the little ponds III and near town The
iec l. just IT that peculiar thickness
that it lets the average hoy through
about the time he reaches the middle
of the pond. tHfon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

WAeoNs,-We noticed a, Mr. Hunts
carriage and blacksmith shop Yesterday
al elessu. express wagon. whieh IL
nearly completed for Mr.. Dudley os this
city. The work is well done and re-
ooinmsnis itself Another wagon j.
Also ia the course of construction there
for parties in the city. Mr.. Hun. il
the pioneer wsgonmskeE os the SQUAD
and his reputation In that lire i we'll
established
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

.ss~ The Comet came down from
White River yesterday. bringing beside
dozen passengers. ten tons Of farm
produce for Craig Il Hastings After
dlscharging her cargo. the steamer re-
turned immediately up the river.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

GRANGE OF SERVICE. Instead of
the usual preaching service in the Bap-
fist Church at ii o'clock, the Sunday
school will convene AZ that hour. with
IA ffteen minute sermon by the pastor.
After the singing exercises and preach
ing. the Bible lessons. the whole To
conclude bv one o'clock The usual
service in the evening.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

Nan Gsaoetseo UAsAes
F.Sar-S a. ssSe s-S.
wAeas-t. stsaa Is.
hArssy-Ye>sa 81 81 isna -.
osss--o1 s&St -
HAy-tk -
fSesfcee-tNwea
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-16

80 III" steamer Outer besides bring
ing down her usual scow Of coal last
evening from the Duwainisb, tewed
down scow load Of vegetables and
farm produce for n Meydenbaner Of
the Eureka Bakery.