davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

DR J :. HoUGmToS We are hap
Ply to note that this gentleman. whose
professional card appears III another
column of this paper, has finally de-
eided to settle among Us. The Doctor
graduated at Bowdoin College in 1855.
and i'll '62 he entered the service Of the
United States as surgeon III the army,
which position he filled with ability,
and success. In 1870 be came tn Wash
insten Territory. and located at Port
Gamble, where, since that time be has
been engaged in the practice OF his
professicn. During his residence there
he endeared himself to all who know
Ss.>-- and his removal from that place
70 this city Is a>sply regretted by the
leading citizens of Gamble. who es.
tecm him highly as skillful phys
ici.n and an intelligent and social gem
tleman While there. aside from con-
Quoting most successful practice, be
took q continu ,us interest in education
al matters, and will be greatly missed
in that as we'll as i'll his professional
sphere. What is their loss, however.
in the removal from their society Of
citizen So eminen,ly useful and slesir-
able will be our gain.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
Thursday, December Z.

Pork RAISING HEaE-M !. al Cur
natural advantages fur toe raising If
pork, il is surpr ising that We have to
import from the East and from Oregon
mos, Of oar hams and bacon. Past ex-
perience has proven that we can make
pork here as chesply and of as excel
lent quality as that produced elss-
where. The grain producing fats OF
the Swinomish, and III tact. nearly ev-
cry section of the Territory where az
riculture is icing carried on. is admira-
bly, suited TO pork raising. Bot prob
ably no portion Of it is better adapted
20 the business than the vas. region
east Of the mountains, ~ the raising OF
hogs there when properly carried on is
very profitable. Large droves OF them
a.e turned out in the Spring to feed on
the bunch grass until the wheat
crop ripens sufficiently when they
are there turned ia to fa.ten.
From those who have tried this method
we learn that II works admirably TL~
sSgscsoas roct.rs gather the grain all
up clean. and surrow the ground up.
leaving it in such a condition that a
volunteer crop the next year will be
almost equal to the first crop. About
the only market that the farmers OF
these sections can look for for their
pork is Seattle. and each succeeding
year hereafter large droves OF hogs
should be driven here To market.
When this is done 10 a sufficient extent
TO warrant il, al extensive pork-pack-
ing establishment at this point will be
come necessity.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

TALBOT MINES. --The Talbot mine Is
now ia tue most promising condition it
his been for years. An immense
supply IT excellent coal is in sight and
can be taken out chcaply and rapidly
We're il not tor defect in their means
of transportation, the company would
raise their coal product To 200 tons per
day. e., il the demand be equal to
that amount bat until the railroad is
completed !. will be impossible for the
product tn run over two bsrges per day
IT the best. which i, equivalent to about
leo tops. The transportation Of coal
down the river is necsaaaIily expensive,
aud il likely at any time to . s,.AAr-
fercd with by difficulties that are con-
stantiy arising. Therefore. the railroa Il
will not only I've the most expeditions,
but the cheapest and most reliable
means Of transportation. Had it not
bsen for the recent heavy freshet, the
road wonld have been equipped a
month, at least sooner than II can now
possibly be
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

TIE ARTIFICIAL. SToyE-Mr CANT
bell. the agen: for the artificial store
here, has retarn=a from NicsoFis. He
reports that Col. Thorp and Mr. Leash-
ers, the propri@iors Of the patent. are
much pleased with the plans De took ovsr
sor the proposed new stone baildIng 70
be constructed on Mill street. ard III
s;ructed him 70 tell Mr.. Palmer, tie
architect. To 60 ahead with the spccifi.
cations. They propose 10 Ire here in
few days, and declare i. their intention
20 commeuce the construction If the
binding immediately. Lots are 70 c
purchased ard suitable buildings put up
for the manufacture Of the stone. the pro-
prie,oEs of tire patent intending - make
Seattle ,heir headquarters during the
coming winter. Besides the work Gu
this building, they expect to have a
number IL smaller orders for
the stone. Mr. John Webster pro-
pos 10 have All, artificial stone
wall constituted along the fson. Of his
place on Madison street, 100 fee, in
length and four feet high, also side
walk eight fest wide aud i2o seet long
There will be stone steps leading from
the sidewalk at the centre Of the wall
To his residence AZ Victoria the pro
prietors Of the patent are meeting with
exc.iient success They have MANU-
featured quite an amount of the stone
there. and submitted it To several tests
which are considered sufficient proof of
its merit A join, stock company is be-
ing organized. BY which the right for
the entire Dominion of Canada will be
held Seine Of the stock has been dis
posed Of among the business men OK
Victoria the remainder will be held
by Messrs. Thorp and feathers. Among
other work done at Victoria, section Of
sidewalk has been laid on Government
street
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

CoNINa DowS.--Thc farmers on
White river are shipping down their
produce rapidly now. The amount
raised there the pas. season is much
greater than that Of any previous one.
All things considered the past season
has been propitious for crops, and to-
gether with this fact there has been a
grxsfcr acreage under cutstvarion rfan
heretofore. The damage done to the
crops BY the unusual rains and freshets,
and 10, the potatoes by the blight, IS
probably not so great ~ was Antici-
pated some time ago. The Comet Is
having rush Of business just now in
bringing down the farm produce Yes
ter,iay she came heavily loaded. bring
ing down l5 passengers. 30 head of
hogs (mostly for Diller) and n number
of tons of vegetables and fruit. prin-
cipAliy for Craig Il Hastings. The
steamer left rs soon as she had dis
charged her freight for trip up the
river.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
s-------------a----i-------
Cut This Out.

IT MAY SAVE YOUR LIFE.-There
is no person living but what suffers
more or less with Lung Diseases,
Coughs. Colds or Consumption. yet
some would die rather than pay IS
cents for bottle of medicine that would
cure them. DIR. A. BOsCHEE's GER
MAN SYRUP has lately been introduced
in this country from Germany. aud its
wondrons cures astonshes every one
that tries 1t. II you doubt what we say
in print, cut this out and take it Ia your
Druggist and get u sample bottle for l6
cents and try it. Two doses will relieve
you. Regular size IS cents.
CRANE & BRIGHAM. Agents.
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

WEATHER We are just now enjoy
ing season Of mos, delightful weather.
The hau,y of the moonlight evenings
are noticeable Last night and the
night previous there was sharp.
heavy frost. ice Was formed quite
thick IN the pscls Of water in the streets
aud mud was covered with \ thick fro
zen crust II Is possible. but hardly
probable. that We may have a week or
two Of such Weather more.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

lg Mr. iugrAham. superintendent Of
iassractien IN tAis city. received by the
last steamer the school apparatus for
which be MAS soliciting means about
month since through the school
children. The whale lot cost ahou;
siaa. consisting Of globes and dic,ion-
aries The amount raised for the pur-
pose was a little short Of this and Mr..
ingraaam made up the sum out Of his
own pocket
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

t. The three masaei choansr Cour-
scr brough, up loi Of California
barley which she discharged an Yes
les's ~harf yesterday IL y expected
,ha. she will take hold load 81 coal
at the Seattle bankers IS scon as the
Dakota 10 out If the way, and then g.
Ia Freepcrs for 4 deck load At lumber.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

- on Tuesday the ship King Phil
i'p. and The harks Atlanta and lloaaley
ard schooasr ALICE arrived a. Port
Gamble. At Per, Biakely the
earks Martha R.ts..aus ansi Caroline
Reed: and At Por; Townsend, the bark
Samose, arrived on the sans~ day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

- Mr. l.. s Lowell. the agent for
the popular Singer Sewing Machine
for this Territory. and who makes his
headquarters a. jamieson's stationery
store, Is doing lively business He
has probably sold many more machines
than any other agent this year III the
Territory. He will leave for La Con
nsr next week where he has sold .
namber Of machines
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL


] Entwistle. Snogualmie; Charles
Emerson, J Chapman. Mukilteo. j
Caches. Michel Suliiva1. LaConner:
Rufus Stearns. On Taylor Falls City; F
III Koon,x and wife. II ID Smith and
wife. White River; Walter Crockett. 5
ID Crockett, James c Monroe. Coupville;
Capt. Adams. Nanaimo, n Meagher
and wife, Port Angeles: Miss Phoebe
Levy. Victoria.
NEW ENGLAND.
Capt. Wilson, James Meyers. Port
Madison: Capt Nugcnt. Port Blake!y,
John Hcnscy. New York; d Forbes,
NJ Hubert, Lake Washington; Willism
Bart. Newcastle; Bryant. { \ Hoff,
City; q A Taylor. Black River; J Pirce.
Du~amish: W s Elweil, Snohonish;
J Dunlap, A Wasrigrsnt, Vietorias j
Gellispie. San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

- From dispatch received by
Jack Levy. from Tacoma, it appears
that the train did not arrive as Ia
com~ until late last night. The cause
Of the delay We did no, learn. The
North Pacific laid over for the mail.
and =, car time Il geing "a press this
morning had not arrived
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

IT, The schooner Perry came in
yesterday from Ia Ccnner with LOCO
sacks Of grain :,- ,he Dak1ta, and af-
Ter taking large freight here Of
les. again for L. Ccnuer
The schooner Mary Parker is expected
here to-day with abou, '.sslo sacks of
grain from the same place to 50 down
on the Dakota.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

THE ELECTION. The local interest
IN the great national contest. has been
gradually subsiding since the excite
ment Of election day, until recently.
Now u change in public feeling is per-
ceptihle. As the matter narrows dow
to focus. aud the result, appears ne r
as hand. the interest becomes create
Blu, we apprehend that ''.he end is not
yet" II has been the object of the H.
axxlAl1ExcER t. keep the public IS
$50 60 - = $500 - = -
- 14 -
- =. lI.a
! - - - - II ~
morning We pa6nsdsa $40
from the Oregeniarn Of the day before:
bat last night the mail had not reached
here NJ oar time Of going to press. so
We have no news. excepting the sub
stance OF = dispatch from k-lsma.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

ARRIVALS The barks Enocn Talbot,
Gen. Cobb and Mary Glover. and the
brig Deacon arrsyesi a. Port Townsend
yesterday. lii. tarken,ine c. l.. Tsy-
ior arrived a. Port Biakely; the bsrks
vlie,ts ard Oakland. aud the ship Co
auirmlo. at Port Madison. the same
4
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
DIED..

diphfheria. Marths. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Beveridge. aged years.
The funeral wills take place in shis city to-day.
The steamer osssr has been chartered to bring
down and return the funeral party
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

Is The RAp,is, society vii. give
another Of their popular seishles to-
Night at Mrs. knils's residence.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

H-Come one come all and get one
of the Extra Mince Pies at the Eureka
Bakery They can't be beat. An epe-
cure pronounces them array mp
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

Ths schooner Una sailed from
Port Blakely yesterday for San Francis
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

CORRECTED DAILY BIT D. HORTON co.
SKATrLE, Dec 6. 1876.
Gold In New York. $l09's.
Currency. here. buying. 30 ceiling, 81.
Trade dollars, 70 half dollars, 81.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07

A MisroRTUNE---Mr Jos. Rughcr,
formerly in the employ Of $. p. An
drews 4 Co. Of this city. and one of
the founders Of the Ianeers' Club, WAS
among the wounded in the recent thea
tar catastrophe. st Sacramento. He left
here month or two ago for San Fran
ciscn. and on the day Of the disaster
took = trip up to Sacramento. and hav-
ing nothing to do he thought he would
drop into the theater; hut snfortunate~
ly he was precipitated INTO the ruins
when the floor fell in. and was taken
out with brpken leg and otherwise in
iurcd. Had he known what fate
had in store for him he would donb.
Tess have given Sacramento wide
berth
80 essnsass ~ & & So
Coal, -- i'ho ssas1a 1(N -
nat went up ,hes 1 6l6 -
have not We, rs( ~ :
The recent freshet. We learn. did con-
siderable damage both ut the Renton
dump and the Talbot landing. put
ting stop TO the transportation Of coal
for time. At the latter place one 1T
the barges was lefs up on the bank of
the river. among the brush high and
dry. aud has been launched with diff
Guilty. Both companies wiil loose con-
sidcrably both directly and indirectly
from the freshet.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
CORRECTED DAILY BIZ CRAWFORD & HARRINGTON.
Home Produce

NMm Francisco Market
SAN FRANCIsCo, Dec. j.
F:our--s5 81 kep6 can.
Wheat-si 90.
Barley-Feed at 81 o. Sol l?A.
Oats-u 50fst sS.
Hay-i6 Is.
Putatoes-i0c4s90.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-07
DEXTER NORTON 4 CO.
BAN ERS
SEATTLE, w. Il.

DEPOSITS RECEIVED AND &C
~ eoaats kept subject 10 Check OF Dram.
Of deposit.
Sight Exchange 90 Portland. SAa Francisco
and New York.
Messy Losned o. approved seesrity !;
Boads. stocks and ether valGahses received 90
dep sss for sac keeplnx.
ca.sssioos made And ffoeseds promptly
eEktfeA
Isvessneass in Real Estate and oeAes prop.
nsde foe rAstifs.
, 1876-07-23
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,

(NS EASY MONTHLY or WEEKLY PAYMENTs-
rYfin'tqEe! E EarntuEs! EuEnituse! carpets
Crockery! crockcry!! .CrocSery!s! Ne nov have
tae ansss stock q goods chcsgo Four aoors
aud basement stone3funt building are Oiled
With choice goods. which We viii sell al rrices lower
than was ever known before IN Chicago We haye 1nc
$3.50 S11 and upward; good chamber sets Il SIS and
upw0rt; good par1or sets at $40. S45. $50 $50 S7s
o9c s.. and upward: good hatr mattresses viii bess
cE for good stoves aud ranges at SIG to SoO good
keeping while prices are low and rents chcap and
member we arc the only house In Chicago who cas
furnish house complete with arst-class Soods and
that We eaa aud Tlll se good goods at less than
other house IN Chicago - our building md
pay rent. md hnye very light expenses Having ali
classes OF goods under our roof We afford to sell
Goods be purchased ut this time to be delivered ~
any time during the spring. 1t will pay all call and
, 1876-07-23
RHSfNESS CHANCES.

r oDGING- G-H0UsE FOR sALE-2l FuMN1s4sp !; ,ss bsl
locations In the civ Call South Room
, 1876-07-23

n1EAr AND VEGETABLE AAkkET sn Eoti ,Sfstin. sAins
to purchase; viii ind this good chance. Aadfess ~
, 1876-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

4 YOUNG LADY WISHES 4 ROOMMATE. HCS1-
"A nesS lady preferred. Pleasant. economical home,
and use OF piano. Address f. 81. Tribune Office.
, 1876-07-23

MEAT WARKET FO': SALE cH.A;s cNEAPEl;; PEI;
M than cheap; ony hrec or tosr days 1S on se,i
bargain; nm bound to give up business = innat.on
srno5 r.ouor pivan SthtE-S-
, 1876-07-23

ITO RENT-TO 4 YOUNG LADY THAT IS ALONE,
Il a good room with lady wluse hu8bnnd is absent
Ono that ia good sewer will do we'll ~, Tribune
, 1876-07-23

c,rovEs! sT0VEsl! STOVES! 1--WE HAVE
= tho largest aud best assortment Of stoves VET OF
easY monthly paymeotl II. H. LOWELL 4 CO.. 7s8
Reat II NadleQQ-16
, 1876-07-23

MICE LITTLE GROCERY sTokE 81; II, Mlfm for o {
talcn BY noon On Monday. los East Tweftn-st :
f,yE OF THE BEST GROCERIES ~ CHICAGO
~ for sale, stock 3d. ooo; half cash. balance ''7oe
, 1876-07-23

DAETSERsH1P WANTED IN SOME EsTABLiSaEsI1t AZ Isle
Of S. 0oO Address, with name and Kind OF nusihee@'
, 1876-07-23

ITO HENT-GENTEEL FLATS IN TIE NEW
lbu!ldng northwest corner Sanganon and Randolph
s.s- Apply 10 ]. c. IOUI:TWRIGIIT, IL Sangamon-
81, or L. s. KING, 73 East Wash:ngton-bt.
, 1876-07-23

CRocgEEY! CRoCKERT! CRoCKE1:Y! =
The hest class Of crockery and glassware on easy
monthly payments- II. 4. LOWELL d CO., 73s west
Fair play., 1876-06-29
FOUR CHRoMoS FREE

In order to introduce our large
eisht-pase. Literary and Family Pa
per, The So"renir, we will send it, Oh
trial, six months for only 80 cents, and
To each subscriber We will mail, post
paid. four elegant OIL CnEoMos :"Lit-
tie Red Riding Hood," The Chill
dren's Swing" "peck-a-bOo" and
"Mothers JOY" These pictures are
not common prints, but genuine Oii
Chromos in sixteen col"rs, that arc
equal in appearance to line oil paint
ing. Just think Of it--tour line chrO.
mos and All excellent literary paper
six months tor CD cents. Try ii.
Make up u club Of tiv, subscriber,
and VIC will send You al extra copy,
tor SIX months and four extra cbrO.
mos. No danger Of loosing your
money. We refer to tho Post Mas.
ter, Bristol, rs to our responsibility.
Cash required in advance. No SAM
pie free. Agents wanted to take sub.
scriptiOus aud sell our fine pictures.
From S3 20 $40 o dav easily made.
Address w. NJ. BURROW,
Bristol, Tenn.
Fair play., 1876-06-29
VICK'S
FLORdL GUIDE.

This is beautiful Quarterly Jour
nal. finely illustrated, and containing
an elegant colorcd Fron,ispicce with
a first number. Price only % cents
for the year. The first number for
1s1Sjust issued Address.
JAMES WICK.
Isb:!;es;er, n. Y,
Fair play., 1876-06-29
VICK'S $ -
Flo1ce,:s and J;eeeto5le
G.ARDEN

Is the most beautiful work Of the
Kind III the world. 1t contains nearly
100 pages. hundreds Of Tine illustra-
tions, and four chrome plates Of
flowers. beautifully drawn and col.
ored from nature. Price b cents i'm
paper covers; 65 cents, bound in ele-
CANT cloth.
Fair play., 1876-06-29
Administrators NOTICE.

NOTICE i, Lerr.y given tia; letter. ci admin
N .>ira:ion an ilc estate Of
STEruHS +. Johnston, deceased,
late Of ste. tiensyey. 90. Ns. have been ,rnnit,i
." the undersigned, sarah l.. Johnston hy c clerk
"f the r.uniy ci.ri of said cuuuty. h.:in., r.:ic
.Dan;:n.y .,a.i. l>:6. ~; persons having ciains
ag,nsi said estate are required i"cNl;oi; sfs. s:nie
FIR allowance within On. wear :gJni :ac ',i,e "f
said letters ilrey niay Ia rrsrlu..el from any
i,enciii "f .uch estate; and il >r;rh claims lie n
exhibited within two years ir.,.a the time 81! i.'S
publication oI thi- nuficc ficy VIII lie forever
tarl,., S.AE.iN :. JOHNSTON,
3-i -Alni.nistr.iiria.
Fair play., 1876-06-29

&c Farming Community and the
,:.c Generality wi, bear III mind
'-.-- .lc GONE MILLS" always pay
:.!IGHL.- MARKET PRICE FOR
- = At. aaI III CASH ONLY.
-. o:Ei and "EIoY." and otlI-
-.ie- kc;,. constantly OH hand for
and Ill the Lowest Possible Fig
...-.
L. nf it@ los and upwards DE-
~. n..D FREE OF CHARGE.
MARTIN MEYER.
Fair play., 1876-06-29
STRAWBERRIES and PEACHE:

STRAWBERRIES and PEACHES.
Ne,c Sorts by Mail.
Plants of the newest and fin
est improved sorts, carefully
packed and prepaid by mail.
My collection of strawberries
took the first premium for the
best collection, at the great
show of the Mass. Horticul-
tural Society, in Boston, last
season. l grow nearly 100
varieties, most complete collec-
ton in the country. including
all the new, large American
and imported kinds, Priced
descriptive catalogue, gratis.
by mail. Also, Bulbs, Fruit
Trees, Roses. Evergrcens. 25
packets Flower or Garden
Seeds. 500 by mail.
n ~ The True Cape Cod Gran
~. W berry. best sort for up
~ land, lOw!and, or garden,
W by mail prepaid. 81 per
100. s. per 600. Wholesale catalogue
to the trade. Agents Wanted.
i. VI. WATSON, OIL Colony Nur-
series and Seed Warehouse, p,v.
mouth. Mass. Established 1872.
Fair play., 1876-06-29
A DM!NISrRATOH'S NOTICE.

"A
Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration ON the estate of JO-
>eph Sclnorr, deceased, late Of Ste.
Gencyievc county. Mo-, have been
granted 10 the undersigned. Francis
L. Falicrt. by ;hc clerk of the county
court of said county. hearing date
Marci! 2i>:. 1916. All persons having
claims against said estate are rec ,lirc,t
to exhibit the >aTe Tor allowance
within one year froa, the date of said
letters OF ,aey may be precllded from
any benefit Of such estate: and ii
such claims ne not exhibited within
two wears from The i.inc of the pub
!icaiion of This uoiic.. .hcv will be
forever barred.
FRANCIS {. FAI.LERT.
iS-t A,LIu!ni>;i ator.
Fair play., 1876-06-29
VICk'S

Fl01cers g. Eeectable Seeds
Are the best the world produces.
They arr planted by Il million people
in America. and the result is, bea,iti-
full Flowerssand Splendid Vegetables.
A priced catalogue sent free TO- all
who enclose the p{s,age-a two cent
StalRp.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-22

The Military Committee Of the House, 1t
is understood, will show conclusively, that
the manner of letting the contracts for the
furnishing of headstenes for the graves Of
deceased soldiers in the national cemeteries,
was of the most fraudulent character. II
will be established that the contracts were
awarded to the party whose bid was the
third from that of the lowest bidder, and
who was o friend of General Belknap's from
his own State.