davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-26
2ir6en.aaIenb
Ala8em aus &Dm.

ueber eas 9e9en ben YapR unb bi.
fat bplti&en Snfttute fsinekIiss@ nbnls
ten rer italisnil@sn 2seisrune lGtsibi
nan que RCm pom 28. Suit:
a Dit NeSirur8 mu&t fi1 Elm tpabrss
Stuetum raraus, ben 0atican au be-
letbf9en. Bisber beraubte man 'nur
bte @rabilH6is unp Sil66fe ibrsr Gin
tanfte unb @cbnunssn. SeBt 9sbt
man aamdblie weitsr nub fupirt pie
Graae wie man pte @arbtndle trob BEN
0arantieSeisBe Der Ginfcmmenfeuer
u%nterperfen t5nnte. @snn pas Wi,
nifsrtum Depretis tabin eslanst III.
wtrb 90 ote Nrt unp Deile furiren.
wte &c bic Gtnfdnfte Der tir9Ii1en I'm.
fia!ten nnp pte Dpfnpfenntee Der aas
tbolifsn fir Die ~bsiIisen &eliqaien'
btfeusrn tam. Mm S@luGe pitb Is
no an ben gsterspfsnnis MAIDEN.
S10n leBt miro aus leBterenl Elm 1btil
Der Gtnfdnftr Der @arbindle befrittsn,
ea aibnel Der gaSf aus eemlslbsn
idbrli& 1000 Seurt (bas fOssn. ptat.
& TOD 3ablt. Sbne geieB ODER Defret
Tom aber ete Hesieruns nt&ts aus
tt&tsn ; rsnn pte lrtbunale finb eteu
T'iO Irent8 NIT tbr etnperfaneen, aIs iee
nee tn Berlin 90 ,peesn Der Yotsromn
Mdble nit Grisbri9 BEN @rObtn mar.
! &tralj4 bate eaS GeriGt erfer Sns
fan3 ~ perusta ben 8tl&Uf pom Git,
teabi Gafslp, Nfsr. Mores@t our
/ 3abInnS Der Gintommenfeuer auf Gle
funterfdBuns bss 9apftes perurtbstIt,
ep@ pas Appeaaltensseri@t BON Aneus-
ra trernt@tete bic Senten3 unp ipru&
ben 8il&Uf pom rer3abluns Der steuer
fret, Gin NIT Der NesierunS Der elm
! teitliGen 6albinlel IN sutem Ginpers
fnebmen fsbencer Yrdlut fOI rericlbsn
ben reutsn Gutb ertbeilt baben, auf Gem
NsSe Der @elsbsebuns uOr3ussbsn, um
! ri@t Der Stnten3ett Der btberen &C.
rt&te 3u @unHsn Ger Steuer su berir>
fen. @as wirb mad b59fsus sinsm
Sabre BON Dem 8lrsfdaftsaslese dtrie
Bletbsn, rrenr 60 in ptelsr @etle forts
, 8sbtl 5000 ipanii6e YiIssr InD auf
Der ipanii&sn 9Utf&ait bsim bsiIiSen
Stuble dnoemelret.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-26

seieben bat. beriGtst aus x%rnfantinc,
pei bonn 81. Suit: Die taup,ld&.
li6e, Die sroee 8elddtisurs Ger ldrs
fen tn cie fcrt8eitBte @usrrttuno Ter
hriilibsn &ace unter hem @crwanp
elmer Sniurrefticn. Die besaneenen
@rauIamtsiten iberbietsn NQes, pos
Die Rotbbdute ninben f5nnten f21
6ridli@e E6rfer inp scrfbrt; msbrers
tauienb YerlCnen ru,csn ma6afrilt.
Die Grnteu retbcrren bis auf ben
@runb IN BEN entpS!fsrttn Ganee. Sn
ben Stroeen bon 4rrianopeI unr phi
lippUpel werren jsren MOrsen rnsldGs
li&e sebenft, uel@e felt ;wsi MOnatsn
in pem 0sfdnsniHe ldma6teten. 9e.
Dor man bisie armer Geufsl nod Dbl.
IirpOpel bradte, rurpe Gin Ibsil BON
ibnen pur6 BE DaHen unb ne Be-
u5Itsruns tartilter 06rfer. mel1s pat.
frt psrcen muBten. auf ofener Strabe
maGatrirt. Die Anesren pureen sur
unterluduna eescsen unp Damn se,
bentt. 3pSlf @aIsen Iinp In philip.
popsl In germanens unp In Ger lsBtsn
Rode etetuttrten rie 9eb5rren ernf.
LID iber Die WteesrsG inflbruns Ter
Strafe ees Yfdblens. Die rpsnissn
@sfansenen, w.l6e man In Dretbeit
leBt. psrpen rur9 @snparmer mad
6auit ssfGbrt Rnp meiifsns auf rem
Wariae ermOrDst. Die Gbriaenfinesr
wereen In Dur6fGnttt su 10 Grancs
per Stdd ~perfauft. Die tleinen Wdos
den perpen auf Die Md1fte mad Epns
%fantinOpsl selhidt. unp Nues Gas se=
l6tebt NIT 8iGen Der 8eamten. Dir
6rausn rpsrosn als 9tlapinnen mad
pem 8aIfan fcrtsci9Ieppt unp bort an
SauFsute ~SsrbanDeIt, pel6e man. aus
Wsff b~elbeiaerufen bat. Die 9eamten
~oertbetIen bas 0ieb Der psrpifeten
@ssenpen unter etnanrer, 70 pab ete
@efansensn nt9t sinmal Elm SSlsgeIp
sabIen fSnnten. Die 8aibt . 4osufs
lbdncen pte Grnuen. rerbrennen bic
0duier, ;erff6ren cte Rir1en. 3erbafen
bic Sincer, freu3fsen unp braten etc
prieier unp lptsbeu ie nit pfdblen an
cte 9ebaide.
unp Die icsenanntsn drifli6en
@rO6mdh!e : eine auf Die anpere lous
ernb-i@auen Der Dlutisen l~itfenberrs
i9ait su, Obue NIT BEN WuFsn ein,u,
(hreiten!-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-26
Stride mmb SbmIe

iinp Elm febsnees Capital fir bic If.
ientlide prs6e. @eSenwdrti9 mabl
Elm @ireula, rte Runpe, psl1es Der
toap'ite Grsbil&Of purcell in Gineins
mott uerSfsnllt1t bat uup pel1ss lau.
TT. wie fOlst:
Grflarun9 anbas 0OIf BET
Ser. Staten.
Set Sabren rurbe rie Steauna Be,
fatbOltl6.n Rir@e 3u cen Dfentliher
SbuIen entweper ptfentti6 peer trrs
tblmlt6 fall9 parsefeut. Iur6 ris
prelle unp pom Der &ernsrbubne, in
Den 5alen Ger gslss3etuns unp aui
cen Ranseln res 0rutsaantismus MUIR
&c ole fatbOltl&e air6e fdIi6Iider unr
aierertrdHtiser WeiTe anstfIaat, pie
3etaSruns rss SYfems Del 5Tsntli>
Gen S&uIen su beatfdtisen.
Wit Ger ldmaden 6ofnung. unlere
Stimme pas laute 0srleumrunasae.
l@rei absrl6nea su MAIDEN, rpel9es
uns son leper Seite ifets entaeeen
i1allt, rrenn Die Sbulfrage etErterl
miro, nebmeu mir uns Die Gretbelt biz
SteuunB Der fatbrlil@en &trds ;u ben
Sfsnttt&en S@u!en fatesOril@ fefsus
fslIen.
Getnpe Der tatbolil6sn Sirae psrs
ft4srn, paB pie Btidbfs unp rie @sii1e
li9feit Der tatbolil9en Stride ZEN 81
fentlthsn Shulen bes 2anoeS fetnplib
ssiinnt fno unp ftp perbunpsn baden,
fe su 3erfDren. Ame!,tansr 0e(et
unlere @rtIdruns uno lsrnt unlsre nab
zen AnFGten fennen:
1. Die tatbOItiden 8tiG5fe unp Der
fatbOIilde alerus beatfattsen nidt
i'm mtnrefen, f@ in Gusr 5fentli6eS
S&ulweien su mifben. 8aut 10 pisle
S6ulen ale Sbr wout, mir msrpen
ntemals Elm 8Ort pasesen iassn, UNI
mir molten es Gu@ islbf iberlaGen,
1lr Cure Xtnrer su iorsen.
'
3. Sbr winl&t ras Cure SauIen
pom jerem reliei6len Gtnfu6e frsi nit
anpereu Worten, Sbr winlht raB fe
IN fsinsm Gale leetionell orer leftirerilt
lein lUuen. Ger @ptsfcpat Der fatbcs
ltlGsn Rir1e last IN nieier Besietune :
.Ibut nit guern Slneern, mas Guh
sefdut."
8. Bir 3atboliten liub ibsssust,
ras 8inpsr sur S&uIe seiaidt werpsn.
n,1t nur, unt ;u Birsern beransetil>
oct su rertsn, lonpern aud unp inss
bslonpsre, IN, ;u sutsn Wsnl6sn uuD
suten Gbrifen ersoser 3u wereen !; u1s
isrs xirGe sIaubt allen grnfss NIT
@uisot, BEN beribmten prOtsfantli1en
Staatsmanne Jrantrei@s. pas pieGrsies
puns rur9aus niat BON re.tsiSrm
ginfuEe setrsunt peroen fam. Dess
baIb, pdbrsnp pir Guere S@uIen unp
reren eeituns friecli& In Gusrsn edn.
peu Iafsn, beaulpru&en mir bas 8sat.
uniere sisenen SRulsn su baben. aus
reneu Der ReIiStcnsunterri9t niGt aus
sel@Io6en psrpeu, fcncern lsin beillas
u,er GinRuB auf nnieve Suseno frsisn
SpieIraum BADEN lou.
S. A. @ir bsanipru&sn eie1ss Rs@t
cesbalb, neil mir cine relisiSle SSrpers
lGaft in cielem freien 9anpe biIbsn,
rslIen 0erfaFunS fsisrli6 pie frsieauss
ibuns iepes reltDi6ien glaubens allen
ieinsn Barssrtt unp bic SOufdnbtsfe
Greibsit IN gesus auf bic
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-26
GorrepouSeujen

unb Ginlenbuneen ~dberbuupt fnp ffets
wtQtcmmer, bsiuneers ibsr Sessbsn,
betteu unp 3uftdnpe tn pellaispensn
eanpestt stIen ; bod mifen aue Gins
sntunsen pom gerfufsr urtsrstidnst
1etn. &
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-26

Meue @r;dblum9em.
Nan febe finite unp ls@ste Seitf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-08-26
Sad europa

trerpen au ierer Belt 8efsuunssn euf
beu @anterer, sessn Gpruustesobluns
uneenOmuen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30
Manufacturing JeweIerI

IOf1c0.
TryHE UNDERsIGNED, FORMERLY WITH
H Mr. Eckarf beg5 - inform citizens 81 HonolnIu an1
public generally, that he has taken the Fort
Street opposite Odd Fellows Hail. formerly ocrunIr b.
Thos Tannattl where he VIII special niteninu 20 taa
manufacturing and repairing of an kinds of IeEeirg.
Particular attention given 10 shell and K1ku Nort
B8- VIII suaranfee satafaet0n IN az bis work. -Eu
$50 I'm VIZ ~ WENEE1-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30

Arl-r -Erur lsr--Tucsiar. August ..
.f.trseel va were sent to The lePer
ssaaas ~ k-.au-a- -er.-1oa tas ialoriur IsL
-atar fa- tas safas-i uf iepers be
he s. iutradu-ed 5y The uem Der
"a. -aaf ere-vts3y &c aliouea 70
u-e7. zl. -aa-n Beard of Healtt be or
-a--s -r rr--1 Observes, s,t- ihuss who cure lepers
- Baa-a - gealsh. slh. that beaithy
u-arsa IS -ssu-r heas viss tbeir fumiiies,
ut.t .enc-s be sairo-ie5 tg ih5 government.
-aas -ll -zs liua-ly repa-s uames up
& Ea-aas -sat e. -ht dr-s siuns he proposed
tr a-1-t So uf ths Ce1-iigsiiar making
aI-a--rsansaslres s. Fer day. Passed 70 is
-ea1rz
CE-ur 10 -Er Day.
--ar ari-a aT-ia-iur 5000 so- the current
a-e -hs l1es-asurs uus ihen taken up-
hsslsa u.oFsl O. ausodueoi 10 appropriate
Be- cz--s.i EXPENSE Carried
Hzc-aol vas then puS and passed.
rF oa-air r.-iriieres to soldiers il the
l-a- -as ibs- read sssaua time.
iuaefuia1r postpone the hoase went
uuE f-ei reesss a. =
-aa-usirr a. y. shs bil was indefinitely
rus- tg one mz5 a-iyy, President voting with
% tuls rsus.au-sl shs srr-arsiation bill in the
r .hs rhsil H. Narubi 80 chair.
Eua ----- IS ao-s PASSED
- ess.---------- ----- So 80
r-ssa-s-s .--s-------- ---.--- -ee.
III. as Ss
Eu11suas DrrsE-srss.
aar lura1l-- enzs.aI ---. --.-.. -ssooo passa2
kn1a mHrea To- tr-f1e nrf this item
arn ar- ari-s.s Ia ufi,t Nrrs-s J. A. smith
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED. Formerly Win
tTe D. n. Fuer. begs to inform ne ciflsensof Homo
e. u Blu and the public generay that be ha5 ratfn
alszA window IN G. Z. Williams Fire Proof nniInr. On
where he will give special atenfi1n al
kinds Watches Clocks. and Ieeiry Repairing Euzrav-
lngs. &C. All packages from the other sands adrssad
10 him. containing articles for repairs VII receive prompf
attention. Orders solicited for an grades % Watches %
American manufacture. sausfactpu guaranteed every
respect f5g7 3m) b. WIL~ON CLARK.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30
RALTIMoRE nYsTERs

LyRESH FROM THE FACTORY OF LOUIs
n McMURRAY & Co., received per Ceyl0n. h cases
Of two dozen each-6OO DOEen-in and pound
Tins For sale low oy t5s5l BoLLEs& Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30

as- business Cards when rrtfuid ~ 81 vrar. 80
allowed these rair- whieh O. rausitnl
aivrttssments. when paid o. characl qnaftgilr
N. n-Ail kirrcn Advertisements nns' Nc sefeur
with the pav when uefcd n notice VII o. Hsen n
them The q chaftes grcu n The acNa sae ~
for Eastern American sdvertsneuis ~ sut-
scrptions may be made BY bank check cu or sen cti ~
sge stamps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30
-ssSLaTlVE ASSEMBLY
>r>>IoN on 1916,


rs- l's- -Srtu-iry surus; Is.
ss r ~ ltI,..teiu etai-aa, 8
rh-a -tt b... switch l.f.rt.
aH. -au.aan r,--las.s. rrpa-rrd th,
...cr.auccs. ou aotioi
s. -t-r-1-.s-urr.
1.-.-l-r .tl rtt |rammftirs %
elreu.e. t sbs asu-e du-iu,
a-atl st-s .1r -la y Ss5at .bs AZ
es-s1s,s. L.a.a 1u tztlt.
Geud-al read for the fr,
-.ls Co .1r r.a7s o. -tle g.. 10,
D. l-s s--au4 -aal.ur ,l.l q slist,
Eaa r-r-srirl resolution thti tt,
.-e tar .--5.t yra- Il sac di.oave1s
alt tt cafs- -aue- Cora o1 th,
f,-- arl o. t z-z. ..iar cd lrt u.eu-
tt Ea ss--g b. uauar, The 81.
sl5.ole t.s srr-arrias5a g.,
at .a-t. -Hs .-ag-t o. tac time tsi
-a-.-.-- trs a.rH.r.a. 4.rlre-.a-y tu he ult
ura Ha1ala.u- Iass--,l 90 a st .eci
-z-a -az less-s b. 1t. Drear. Wali.
o. Eaa -ua r. sts f--s tus bis rraFOsod
a--r go aE tac Cous-itotisu.
-a. ral -s--asratassrr. s. Der day lu,
o. ''i 'i o7aeT' as a
sE ears hHa been iHleftite,y
1- ~ ra'-'rz q -5e Two hi-s
l- raer 90 fst sasa b ,ts ssus- CARRIED.
N-a r---el-el d -rs. .aiias saag lie Niuis-
tEaa-s be- --ruu-aes Or iu5orn tals
-as has stis rarc-aaens hes request
>-1.u. VA ru-suI L.a1Euudrua % STAY
r-l-el BE- ea-s af sa,-soaey ts land
...-..s..-.
....-- u '.--s -
.--... n .-... ..-....-.----- - ~
s. Il. ..s -..- en-, -..-......
-... .---..s-..i.-...
-.
.-.s...-
.--. 49,. .t..i--.
A - - .-. ---.. a.. 80
.t.. Il, .,s..r
-.----.s ~ t.. .,,...-...r,r.
-.--.r--
--.-r-r IA ~ r.,i .-,r--,.
- -t..s-- ana -t..-bf
uta-. ne zri-t -er,sssrs.
-srr 10 TIE -es-sssusa.iges
.ar -, .-eb E.-.-f .5.rtrs
-l.t FaH 81 s-aa1 -ia sas resolution
--. ts rau- aa-la- 1.alaua u4s sbeB dis
.z-- a-l l.l-s a--us ul.hdut csueiug 10 q
A-s'
= ''''''1-
A-'''
les'''-
i ia'tnef
Jog at eau1oe
-' 1-s
& @
ees g 'esiiE
- % -eal see 'na iiae' aad
''l'
r.ae se-i.l..u-s arls-s.
~r--t usrss n. n.rne1sue,t 10
- -. s-..-- s--rr ir -... ,-.,, .r sso.0
-. -.r.s sr.f ss, sb.,, rs..,a,isr
-.a ,-s ,--.-r..s q new 70.
s-aas f.- sss ra--eut expenses.
- -r s-.1r d. IL 80 "a, -t. ..,,.s-. -
u~s,-s r-.-- mem SO niece
--.-.s.- .r.ws
-..-....-- u, ..... ,,-i. q -.,r.. NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-30
Oregon sugar Cured Hama.

ID ECEIVED Per lark 1ATFIE MA1LEAT.
y dfteen days from Portland los n these sr1antId
Hams FOR ale ey 50 HoLLEs 90.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-25

prorogatioa OF the Corps L>9l.3ftif. 50
rious proposition FIR Russian alliance.
with the prospective restoration Of Al
SAGE and Lorraine as bait. WAS com-
ple.ely frustrated 10y the reso.utc at'i-
.ude Of the Republican leaders
The FraActer says the liabilities of &
large Iron making ccnceru. in C.e.e.
land district. about which anxiety has
been lately felt. are one million sterling.
The partners. however. have prepared
"A statement according TO which the as
sets show q surplus \ preliminary
meeting Of the creditors WAS held
and they determined 10 continue
the works A. ,int stock concern. ui-
der the name Of Vaughan & Co. Az
o'her large Iron concern in the same
district j. also e,n barrass, l.
BERLIN. Aug. The Ssr>isn
speak Of the boinbiriment # the wor Ks
about Elexeiratz This i supposed TO
show they have been driven behind
their Notifications.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-25
FROM LaCONEER.
Ia CONNER, Aug. -. 1876.

Ia CONNER, Aug 81. 1876
ED INTELLIGENcER II feel i'm
PEELED 10 write again, though it is al
unusual freak of mine TO write you two
mails in succession but events are
happening in cur section 50 thick and
so fast that really can't help noticing
a few Of them.
The Yakima came over from Gamb bic
yesterday and took on board the first
cargo of barley shipped from the Swim
omish of this years crop Messrs.
O'Loughlin and Wilks, who are farming
on a large scale on Mr. OConner's
lands. are the enterprising farmers who
furnished this cargo. l brlieve the
schooner Perry will load with barley AT
Calhonu's for Seattle. Wednesday or
Thursday. perhaps.
The farmers, SO far, appear 10 be get
ting on finely with their harvesting
The flats appear to be swarming with
men. As yet there has been very little
oats cut, and it is likely there will not
be any of that grain ready for marke
much short of a month. Mr.. OLough-
lin informed me to- day that the yield
per acre of the poorest part Of his bar
ley will average seventy bushels. and
that the average Of all kinds Ct grain
will GO far ahead of any previous years.
am sorry TO have to report that the
potato crop on the islands and in the
valley of the Skaget has been materi-
ally damaged by the blight; but to
what extent is not yet definitely ascer-
tanned it may not prove SO great as at
first feared by many.
had nearly forgotten to say some
thing about what used to be favorite
theme with your correspondent
mean the jam. or the Yam in the
Skaget. "a phrase generally attributed
to an old and well-known citizen in
these parts, of scandinavian proclivi-
ties. Mr.. ii. Wright. the mai. carrier
from La Conner to Skagct City, reports
to-day. that a passage has been opened
through the lower jam. and it is sup
posed that the boys will immediately
n,ove upon the worLs' Of the upper
jam. when no other terms but uncon>
,ll,ionnl surrender will he entertained
10y the hcsiegcrs coMdn't think of
any poetry applicable to the situation
this time. LYNNwOoD.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-25
and City Official Press.
Friday, August %, 1879.
A QUIET SPELL.

For the past few weeks We have been
experiencing quite lull in that bust
ness activity which has all along char
acter;zed this a one of the liveliest
towns on the Pacific Coast. 1t is to be
accounted for by the SIMPLE facts that
the months of July and August, on the
Sound, are Away the dullest ones in the
year, and that for some time back the
demand for lumber and coal-our great
articles Of export-has been greatly
reduced, and in no small degree to the
hard times and the stringency in the
money markets which have been for a
long time prevailing in the Eastern
states, and even in California
While il is very natural to notice and
10 complain about the scarcity Of
money. or rather the difficulty of getting
il, and Of a slightly relaxed trade ut this
unfavorable season of the year, 1t may
not be inopportune to congratulate our
selves upon the fact that we have had
better times here than anywhere else
on the coast for two years past, and con-
scquently less affected by deprcssions
elsewhere than could have been expect
ed.
That trade should slacken up to a
considerable extent, for few weeks at
this season Of the year. is To be expect
cd, and il can be borne With perfect
equanimiiy of temper by our business
men who understand thoroughly the
trade in this section of country, how
soon it RECEIVERS from any depression,
and who are cogniztut of the fact that
when business enlivens up elsewhere OH
the coast, that this section with all its
huge producing capacities is sure To
sympathixe Ia the movsment at once.
This quiet spell. however. seems 10
be confined mainly in the avenues OF
trade. for outside of mercantile trans
actions, and possibly the transfer of re
atty, there IL nothing To indicate any
want of prosperity. or even iull in
progress, in this city The many inn
provements being carried on here, and
the rapid building up of the place. will
bear us out in this assertion
That this quite noticeable hull in
general business should continue for
more than the coming month. We think
improbable. for there is every reason to
believe that better demand for lumber
will spring up. that our coal produc,
will in short time BE- nearly doubled
and that our farmers. who now begin
TO cut no inconsiderablc figure as pro
duccrs, by that time will begin TO real
ize largely from their crops. When
these agencies are operating again in
full force. Seattle will perceptibly. ~
in times past. feel their invigorating
effects, and business bo again NOR,
baoyant than ever.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-25

REMAINS FuUSD.-On Sunday last,
while Mr.. Joseph A. Thomas aid wife,
of J.iterson, were out sailing on II @
Santiam about mile above the titv,
they discovered the body of man
standing upright. below the surface of
the water, fastened To snnkcn root.
Mr. Thomas Immediately gave notice
of the fact, and a party of citizens went
to the spot and brought the rcmaius To
the city. They were identified by the
clothing, to he the remains of Mr.. Alb
SALON. Smith who was drowned several
miles above Jefferson, on the ODD of
last April. The body was placed in a
coffin and inferred in the cemetery near
that city. Mr. Smith was one of the
best of men. and prominent citizen of
Jefferson at the time of his unfortunate
dccease. and it is ut least gratifying to
all bis friends, that his body has been
found and properly laid away albany
democrat.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-25
4 q r O P Z

ROME. Aug. IA eonvocAtion Of
Cardinals is now sitting 10 ascertain the
feasibility of the introduction Of certain
notifications IN the system of electing
Popes. So tina, electors may exercise
full liberty. when IL b,comcs necessary
81 elect = successor ~ the present Pope.
PARIS, Aug. 2i-News recciv.d here
yesterday, gives no hope If Cardinal
An,onelli's recovery
VIENNA. Aug 2i--Srryia's delay in
accepting the good Offices offered by all
the powers. are England's initiative. is
oocasioncd by the remons,rsnce of Mon
,enegro, who fears being exposed 10 the
whole force of Turkey in the even, Of
SsrviA concluding a separate peace. A
compromise has consequently been ar
ranged in accordance with which Seryia
makes one more effort in which Monte
reero will cooperate
MADRID. Aug. 81 Further rein
forcements will be dispatched In Cuba
a, the end of the month.
VIENNA, Aug si.-The Morgen's
Pest says the Prince Imperial, If Ans
tris, will start next Autumn on a two
years tour through Europe and Amer
lea.
LONDON, Aug. 2i.-A correspondent,
telegraphing from Paris says l have
reason TO know that shortly before the
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-25
GAN ia.

e. ToRoNro, Aug. 81. -To.day's GloJe
says the sensational telegram from Vic
toria ria San Francisco bears more than
absurdity upon the face of it, and in
the first place it is absolutely certain
that 50 far from the Pacific railroad
being abandoned, every effort is being
made TO push it forward. and secure the
best means fer lis completion; and in
the next place. il the Canadian Pacific
were to be dropped. the announcement
would be made, not by the Governor
General to deputation of Victoria
citizens, but by responsible authority to
the whole people of Canada
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-25
Eastern STATES.

NEW YoeK. Aug 23.-Gold closed
at loi(dll; monsy IHa2.
Don Carlos and his conrsiss at
tended Po0th's theatre last night, and
accepted procenium box. A slight
hand elapping greeted DIN Carlo, a. he
entered, but he thought 1t WAS INTENDED
for thu actor. ard dill not bow. A
Spanish national air ~as played at the
close of the second act, aud then h.
stood with his party and bowed to the
applause which greeted him. Previous
to the performance. four young and
well-dressed Sp.niards approached the
box intended for Don Carlos and tore
the Spanish flag from it; and, on being
demonstrated with by the usher, one of
them said Don Carlos WAS no true Span
lard, and did not deserve to be honored
by the Spanish flag. The janitor sum
marily elected him from the theatre
and his companions followed.
ST.. PAUL. Aug. ga special from
Bismarck says \ white scout named
Burk has just arrived from the mouth
OF the Rosebud. Generals Crook and
Terry after making a junction and fol-
lowing up the main Indian trail. left
their wagons. tents, &co., and took -
companies Of cavalry and were making
forced marches, expecting to overtake
the Indians before they reach the Vel
lowstone river.
Night before last large war party
Of Sioux appeared on the opposite
bank of the river from Bcrthoid
agency, and demanded supplies On
being refused. they opened u fire which
lasted about fifteen minutes. They
then withdrew and went sout Tia towards
Fort Lincoln.
A large party Of Black Killers, who
left here for the Hills few days ago,
but have been unable to break their
camp -four miles from Lincoln) owing
10 heavy rains. were attacked one Sun
day and lost seven horses
Late dispatches, just received from
the commanding officer Of Standing
Rock, says an Indian from Sitting
Bulls camp reports terrible battle
between Sitting Bull and Terry's and
Crooks combined forces. The Indians
were defeated and have scattered. Ter
/ ~ and Crook. however, are reported as
having sustained quite as heavy loss
as the Indians.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2i.-The Mraid
odito~iaity aays the nomination Of Gov
Morgan Is IA strong one in itself but
the real object Of any Rapubli AN nom
ination in this conjuncture lies in il.
fitness To secure party unity, and from
this point Of view. even if from nc
other. Morgan is we'll selected lcade,
of the State canvass. He is AN abb.
and experienced tactician, and If he b.
not quite match for Tilden in this re,
spect, he may be relied on To give clos,
attention 10 the detail, Of tho canvass
The nomination of Rogers for the sec
ond place j. one of the best that coulC
have been made. and the ticket as 8
whole will be very hard one to beat
NEW York, Aug, ii. - Fifty on,
workmen. from Paris, Bordeaux. Havre
Marseilles, Lyons and other cities o.
France. sent 10y the French Government
To visit the exhibition and study tn,
Improvements making in their various
trades, arrived to-day.