davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-04
G. 1t e f a,

bas omcsifuniihe Sutter fir Gisb
0ieic Ntiid,un9 cntbdIt tein Arienif
poer ucr9lftetc Stoff e.
IS brinat cine rsire Saut uab ba!t aranftei
II BON 5anoen wea.
Oteler Mrtifel bat inter einen nncern Wnften
Wuntcr Serrihttt 1T ben 9iebbeerben spn
@rcB 8rtt'antsn,
Is 10 Elm fe.ter Saamsa unb er5:u5t gsfunbes
Glsiih teim 0ieb.
So tsfDrSsrt ben @a9stbunt bes iunssn gie.
hes.
So Ysrbaubt bic @psiisn unb erssust lause
Wole lei Sdaafeu.
SIR Sbpsine in ss elm Wittel, welGes 0ranf
teiten Yot ibaeu atbdlt.
70 reinist has 8lut Der pfsree, NtntYieb
II T. w.
@eHiael aeteibt an bisfem 5utter, es strbin.
bert @bplera unb Sernisprt hes Sssen Spn
Giern.
IS mire In 5.Gent Yafeten s%erfauft. Die
Observation-Disclosures lfnb fehr lei1t.
Sir 1 Rifle 81 30fb 100 Yafste
2 7 60fb 200
A 10 1i0tb 400 y
Rnbert Snme, 6abritant.
Office unp Eager 9to. t8. Is Strabe.
il III Int O. d. mt o II ), 8a.
, 1876-02-04

Golo DIinete 9eltern Morsen in gtelp
Yorf nit lib nnb idIoB Mittags nit
1923.
9tcdmitto9s 1125@113.
, 1876-02-04
Dullman G6lafwaaen
BON sbipbno unb B~aibinatOn nad 9sen
Dorf obne 8edietuug Der @asen.

pai1asierf, prf9e nit bisIer 2inic rrifen,
sermeieen cine Ianse unb LATTICE Smnitus-
Snbrt rnrb Walbinstun, uno erreiGen Paltis
more cine Stnnbe friber. ale :3tse welGs bis
reft BON @albinstun abfabren.
, 1876-02-04

Wesen Ter Nasrsreife. 1abtftn nub anber eufcr.
ntat:en senbe man ith an bic 1idet>Stfre ocr Gpn,paa
ME 1901 Wlain 5troee, 1926 @iainnr., BALLARD Spuis
UNI lie Sfieen be Rtt cne, 9reteridsbura anb psts
mat &~ifenbabn, Nidmrnt, pa.
{. VI. Gple. Ser, raj Iidet aaent; e.. q, Dertss
glitEsnf Sensral 6 Diet assut; ItpmSs ", Shasp,
1ransrprtpipnneif,r.
$50. Dafebart,
fheoflider 9adasteir.@ae nt.
19tmt 1901 @ainfi., &tdmipnb, To.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
a r..hion Aceidentally Deternined

a r.shton Accidentally Deterntned.
Previous to the time of Francis First,the
French mobiles had wore their hair long; the
cause Of this change Of fashion forms Gu
rious chapter in the history Of modes. On
Twelfth Day, br le jour des rois, the court
being then at Romorantin, the king was in
formed that the Counte de st. Paul, follow
inc al, ancient costume, had made in his
house a king Of the bean. Upon which
Francis gathered about him all his courtiers
and informed them that he should place
himself at their head and lay siege to the
counts house to dethrone this king. St.
Paul, made aware Of his coming, prepared
for his defense, and caused his people to
bring within doors large number Of snow.
ball, and gather all the apples, eggs, and
other things that would serve as projectiles
they could find. The assault commenced,
but very soon the besieged had exhausted
their ammunition; in the excitement of the
moment some one snatched up burning
log from the hearth and cast throug b the
window. tell upon the kings head in
aicting a severe wound. The physician
found it necessary to cut his hair close t
his head. From that time he allowed hi
beard to grew. A few weeks afterware
every pretender to fashion, appeared witt
beard and cropped head.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
sale of q Chesterfield Farm

The fine Dunlap estate in Chesterfield
county, on Swift Creek, known as "E!ler-
slie," has been sold to a gentleman from
Ohio for $23,000. This is one Of the best
known farms in Southern Virginia. 1t is
not only famous as hunting ground, but
during the summer season is noted and
popular resort for picnic and excursion
parties from Richmond and Petersburg. 1t
has upon it an elegant residence, and sev'
eral summer houses dot the banks OF the
stream which runs through the place
During the years Of the siege Of Petersburt
there we're thousands Of sick and wounded
men who were in the house and upon tn
grounds, and, per contra, since the wa
thousands of little children have dances
upon the green grass, whichwas once soak
ed with the blood of many a poor fello'
under the knife of the surgeon.
1t is stated that the new owner has tn
means and the intention to keep tn
grounds in all their pristine beauty.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
A Demented Incendiary.

tsalt Lake City, September 80, the
White House was destroyed by fire; loss,
$4,000. The night before the fire, DR..
Tbbets, demented individual, who has
been spending some time in the asy lum,
was taken to the White House to lodge,
and the waiter was instructed to keep a
watch over him.. When Tibbits arose in
the morning he set fire to his bed, and after
seeing that it was we'll started he closed
his room door and went down stairs to
breakfast. When he had finished his
meal he proceeded to the Wasatcb drug
store and told gentleman that he had
fired the White House and fired it good
too. The alarm was Immediately given
but the fire had got such a start that when
the bed room door was opened the drat
sent the flames into the roof, beyond reach
DR.. Tibbits was arrested and taken to tn
City Hall, where he confessed to having
fired the hotel for the purpose OF beinl
sent to the penitentiary instead OF being
again compelled to take up his residenc
III the asylum.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
Domestic MarEets. !.

Yesterday afternoon the street market was
we'll and largely attended. The following
were the ruling prices: 'i'. go" 30
Butter, Is a SO, per pound; eggs, Ss
a SOC per doz; tomatoes, per hall ec peck, F.,
il 0 16c; white potatoes, DO. lot9SOc /;
sweet potatoes, do. 10@2O egg plants, Ae
&c a piece; apples per half peck, 8@l5c
peaches, do. 18@25c onions, do. l5(glse
beams, do. 8@lOc; cabbage, per head, 5@
1Sc: dried fruits, per pound, ,8(91Oc, DO, pare.
15@2O do; honey ,25@35 per ID; oranges ,S5(e
4oc per doz.; lemons: 4o@5oc &c DO; csnte. ~ te
loupes 5@10c apiece, 75@$1 rs per basket;
cucumbers, S@l5 cents per dozen
9@ec apiece; currants, 1o@12c per quart;
radishes, 2@3c per bunch; string beans
| 1Oc per half peck; squashes, 295e each
beets, SOC per basket; corn, lOt@lS pei
doz; watermelons, S@5oc apiece; plums
1O@12 per quart; crab apples, 2O(9S5c PEI
half peck; grapes, 1o@25c per pound; oats
3O@3Sc per bushel; pears, per half peck
15@25c.; plumbs, per quart, l5(@lSc. ~
Fish.-Halibut, 20c per pound bass io
do: founders, 1870 do. i; Haddock, 10 do
crocus, Is do; porg!es, 19H do.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
\ Stock Market.
Philaae pnla Trade Report.

X \ TUESDAY, October II.
Cotton la firm at transactions are light;
sales of middlin at llall19c for upland
and llskc for NeN Orleans.
Groceries are unNanged.
Coffee Ia in good Semand at full figures.
Sales of $50 bags Ri, at l711c, and lOO mats
lava at 221tc. sugals In active request,
but buyers and sellts are still apart IN
.neir views, which ,estricts transactions Lions
inc cuba. Refined syars are taken at tllA
for crushed and Owdered; llAc for
Qranulated. and l0Acor A.
Molasses is dull, br prices are uncnang-
ed. We quote so tes Cuba at S2sSSc; oOo
hogsheads 50 sold at aoo' ia basis of about
''c; Cioverseed c is in st(dy demand at 1o14all;
Timothy is held witn more firmness, Al and q
may be quoted at $l.s42,and f1axseed at$l.Ao
"1h Ths demand tor nov is light, ., and prices s
rule in favor Of nuSrs saies Dol OF iOgv
yania do. do, 81 rs Minnesota Extra
Family at S6 Is; Indina new, wheat at
SO: patent medium. $50, and choice at
| AZ 81: illinois fair at IS 4 Ohio at 50, choice
Rve Flour is held at 81 g1%a4 rs.
In Corn Meal no change5OO barrels Bran
DIVINE sold on secret terAs.
Wheat of cho CO grades Red and Am
ber are in demand In full gureS. Dut otnel
ing Pennsylvania Red, at $25; Western do.
Door and good. at 81 lOQ q; Southern
Amber at 81 800 u: Pennylvania do. a
81 % and Michigan White a q 80; prices aest, o
Delaware and Amber prime at VI 3Oal 81
Inoiana good and prime ats Aal 30; ant
Michigan White at$l sOal 35:
Corn is in active request with sail heldat
an advance. sales Of 5, 900 Duaels, embrac
ing Pennsylvania and Southen Yellow a
5S%@59c.; Western Mixed at 511@57c:. an,
southern White at 55c. sail con at 56a<a57t
Ito b. ~,
wanted OF full figures. sales GSOOO bush
els: Western white, good ana choice. q
0a43c; Ohio light weight at 8Sa3Se Wester,
white. old choice at 4Sc' and de3 @lueo a
Whisky is firm at 81 IA for WSsterl
iron-bound barrels. with sales Y par
Irels. &
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
A Brave Act.

The Boston Traveller says that a few
days since, as an excursion train OF elgh'
teen heavily loaded Cars on the Vermont
division Of the Portland and Ogdensburg
Railroad had commenced the descent OF q
heavy grade between St. Johnsbury and
the Connecticut River, the engineer sud
denly deserted three cattle upon the track
Just in advance of him. To drive OF
frrghten them from the track, or to season
ably stop the train, was impossible. In
stanty he decided upon his course. He
sent his fireman to disconnect his engine
and tender from the train, whistled "dowI
brakes" and with full steam on plunged
Toward alone, and with the impetus thu
gained threw the cattle from the track. II
men quietly allowed the train to- overtak'
n! nm again, connected it and continued on
als Passengers knowing nothing Of tn
sa1 aa1gs, : they had escaped by his quick wi
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
Z ~ 81 I 8 A Il
penss1 ~ slIIs pse0ass

a ~ ~ ya 48 i NJ s. - srF W yls, FL d
,ssmusl Tildsn 4 - ssan.
~ ccuas 10 conclusaon.
~ tha zth 81 Novsmber next,
rhsre win be . CREST explosion.
HIP hurtAh, for Arkansas.
Tell she good old story.
Georgia 5000 strong
or Democratic glory.
Democracy has been pent mp.
And If you will pay attention,
The radical must fall back,
TO maze room for expansion.
Hip, hurrah, etc.
.you may talk of Tilden's income tax.
And send your bayonets South,
We will vote Tilden and reform,
II at the cannon's mouth.
Hip. hurrah, etc.
o. Indiana is not asleep,
There are few that promise Alrer,
To rally in November next,
Around our standard bearer.
Hip, hurrah. etc.
Retribution has come at last,
It really is NO wonder.
The birds Of prey will scare away.
At Democratic thunder.
Hip, hurrah, etc.
NEW CASTLE, October 18th, 1875
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
!1iIx!znA - p4x.I

y SpGsJe u Ihssssse N ~ OeessSow -9ks
1wanSs0 y ~ xsstss-A ssspsssjsa
Z n 1sssSnsss, -.
Befsre this article reaches thu eye Of the
reader perhaps all the streets Yeading' to
The depot will be. crowded with people
eager to catch the train that will bar them
to the great Centennial Exposition, upon
the occasion Of Delaware Day, sufficient
announcement to awaken the livelies spirit
Of interest in the occasion. Trairs will be
run az rapidly an they can be made up,
and with the additional facilities that will
be afforded by running the steamerF FELTON,
1t is hoped that all may be accomm{a
An additional ticket Office will be dened
in the baggage room at the depot AMI this
added to the sale Of tickets at BringhAst's
drug store, corner of Sixth and MIKE,
streets, will greatly relieve the pressure LAT
would otherwise be made upon the MN
ticket Office. 4
To-day there will be general SUSPENSE
Of business, nearly all the leading storS
and manufacturing establishments havin3
made arrangements to close until Frida!9
morning, Allthe banks will be closed
excepting the First National, where on.
clerk will be kept on duty to attend to sucl
matters Of business as cannot be deferred
The public schools will also be closed, ant
doubtless most Of the children will atten'
the Centennial, in Company with thei
parents. The arrangements for the atten
a.nco of the Governor. CITY Council, an'
State and City officers are the same as ha
already been announced and no change IA
been made in the previously published pro
gramme at the Centennial.
In addition to the public bodies that "
have already announced would attend, tn
r,.:aool Board at special meeting on Tues
uay evening, resolved to attend the ce!e
bration in body, and to attend in speci'
car on the 7.30 train.
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
Drinking Places i'm Large Cities.

New York, with population approxi-
mating 100000, has $500 saloons, or
oae to every IT'S of its inhabitants. Chicago
y Sith Nho nearly 100000 population, has about
:aVVo saloons, or one to every 25O inhab-
ltants. Boston. with 100000 inhabitants,
;'as only 1900 saloons, or one to every 2Ol
ao%oaaabltants. ooa Cincinnati, with about
IIlo,oOo population, and its large German
..eer.drinking element, comes pretty close
W Baltimore, with 2.100 saloons, or one te
every l55 inhabitants, and Philadelphia
SLOWS, 1%H with population Of about 100000
1!W saloons, or one to every 2O6 ofits in
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19

NHANGE OF HOURs-WILM1NGTON
WESTERN faAILROAD-Com
Ing Monday, May u, 1870. Trains Will rar
s leave ave- Wilmington 1920 m, 30 and "a.
Leave Landenburg 8 Asa m, II 45 and PM
Arrive Wilmington IS . m, Nv ana eo
Arrive Landenburg II IS q m, 8 40 and S6
k0NNECTIONS,-At Wilmington with
| p W 4 B and Delaware r r trains;
AtLandenburg with Penna Del brancl
PennsylvOnia Railroad.
aug8-tf DAVID CONNELL, Supts
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
81 +: KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF

IRON.
The great SUCCESS and delight o. the peo-
n,e. m fact. nothing of the kind has ever
been offered to the Ans rican people wnlcn
hos 80 nnickIy found its way into their
GOOD favor and hearty approval as II \.
KuNKEL's BITTER WINE OF IRON. " QOes
ali It proposes, and thus gives universal
satisfaction. 1t Is guaranteed 10 cure Gle
worst case of dyspepsia or 1ndlgesuon. Aiu'
nev or liver disease. weakne ess, nervousness
consti patton, acidity. Of the stomacn. &C.
Get the genuine. only sOlG ~ - =. oUGTHs Dt;io.
delphia ASK for Kunkeps, and take no
other. Sold b. all druggist.
DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA. DYSPEPSIA
E.F. KuNK- Els BITTER WINE OF IRON
sure cure for this disease. 1t has been
prescribed daily for many years IN tne
practice Of eminent physicians with un.
nnaraiieled success. symptoms are loss Of
anpetite. wind and rising Of food, dryness
in :, outh. headache dizziness Sle0plessnes6
and low spirits. Get the genuine. mol 500
in bulk. only in 81 bottles: 99 Nortn Nlntn
ST.. Philadelphia, Pa. OLD by aii orugElsts.
Ask for e f KunkePs Bitter WINE OF 1ron
and take no other.
TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetaDle
medicine, passing from the system a!lve
No fee until the head passes. Come ana re-
fer to the patients treated. DH. =. =. KUN
KrL. No. G0 North Ninth Street. Ph1ladei
phia. Advice free. Seat, Pin, and stomacn
Worms also removed. Ask your druggls
for KUNKEI's Is Worm SYRUP. Prlce d Pe
bottle. Send for circular. "l
The Morning herald., 1876-10-19
W. E.. WJJliGnas.
DRUGGIST,
Ninth and M0rket Streets,
WJlnsington, Del.
BOOTS e. SHOES.
CHEAP SHOE HCORE.

PsaoS 'Ion. =, -,
Having fitted up my shoe store, No: 81
Fast sixth street, and laid in . larger stock
than aver befo:e. / am ready to supply the
nsople rSn in the eastern portion Of the city
with all kinds Of boots and shoes, lor
ladies, gentlemen ana ohlldren, ai P11SIes WIe
rant work made to order. and mend1ne
promptly attended to ,xs .Nr
marl4-ly JAMES A<ANN'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

aA1- EA4 PCYALLUP.-A cores
pon3e'4i s.: The 9'aqFar3 faruishe. The
fol!oaiug it-n. from the Payallup
VALLEY Grain i sfps4t ready - h,r-
ves' The yi-l! - BE- too - unsua.iy
gid Bat lizzie wA4 s3wn hi. season.
"a farmers turned th-if attention mostly
70 hops. TIE hap crops generally ap-
pesr Fel.. though Ia ~ozae places owing
= tae cxrrl Ee! ; vret weather. the Weld
vi! ~ light IAs acreage will be
FROM 1000 20 2.j01 pounds per az r..
There are about 80 acres under cllf,-
Walton IA tia VALLEY. most q which are
old hep yards i IS thought that hops
al. LIT - ready for picking before the
f4sa.tle O: September this year. about
ten iars late. than usual. About / 800
Eckers vii b. required "a gather
this seasons GRIP Indians mostly will
'e s'arl9E.d f9r that plrpo-e. II they
c4H t. obt4i'ci although u i. feared
maug Ch,aan,ca sill have - t., u,e.l.
- l4aa4 lfvr : scare. a: present.
Fave cents p~r ljush-I val. BE paid for
plekI 49,. fesers. measles, ditiheri4.
AMI as,.dr.i complaints are prevalent
amoaZ Tire cil.Itrrn Of our usual heal
Thy ys.ley. The epidemic which ha.
been cre.tln-, sad havoc ia other com
muuI'.e~, has reached u,. aid already
eight person are dangerously afflicted
AID one death HI. resulted Of the
eldest child of Mr. and Mr. ". Kelly.
wLlch dIe,i on the l.t inst
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

.xf~D r ] : barber, Dentist. success.
scr 4 DR.. ] II Hatch of Portland.
OoEon, i now ina our city, aud designs
- REMAIN some days. lie has the front
rooa'> over VI l. MadIncks' drug store.
Or Barber comes thoroughly recom-
nended ~ Or Hatch A. gentleman
u skill IN his profession.
80 There wil be meeting on Fri
lay night, the 18th inst, in White
Hall. for the purpose of organizing -
class in Vocal Music All are invited
y. q JOHNSON
DRAFT> SoLp. Drafts will he sold on
ail tie principal cities If Europe, by
Aad5ew Chilherg Office st Chilberg
lr therS' sto.e, Seattle. " T
Is Who can; afford 10 dress up
no~ Gu u SchW absohsr's and get the
latest style # silk Hats for SIX
dollars
- For eood. cool glass OF Lager.
= y the Adclphia. opposite Yesler'
lia.l
Fnasu San Francisco da cr.ektrs
At Chllherg Bros.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

OK ruE WAy.-The new propeller
tug Tor the Tacoma Mill Company left
san Francisco on the 10th inst. for the
Sound, and may be- expected along to
MORROW, a she was not only built Tor
great power but speed also Her Iii
mansions are, lcnght. over all. ~ fees,
breadth Of beam. ~ feet. and depth ot
held, Is feet. Upon arriving here. w
w are informed, that she is u be com
maded by Capt. john Libby. Her
name is the "raCuma.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

NACCINArIoN As the smallpox is
raging badly ia San Francisco and most
already reached Portland aud Victoria,
II Is very necessary that SOME precau-
tion IA the matter of vaccination should
be taken against 1t in Seattle. Olym-
pia has already been moving iii this
respect. and great many have been
yaecinAted there during the past fort
night.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

ANOTHER Dull There will be
another drill of the Engine Company
tonight at half-past seven O'Clock. IL
Is TO he hoped that sufficient number
OF the members will turn out on this
occasion 10 man the machine once prop
oriy The public are becoming inter
es,ol in knowing whether former feeble
efforts were wholly attributable 10 q
want 1T effectiveness in the engine. az
10 lack 81 sufficient motiye power
There are altogether some forty odd
members of the Company now. and II
they will al turn out for once and cx-
cruise their muscle vigorously. We are
incliued To- think the public will have
u greater confidence in them and the
Always Ready" in an emergency
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

To EE LAUNCHED. The fine schoon-
81 now building ut Port Ludlow for
Captain James Brace. by the Hall
brothers, and carpentered by John Pool,
the best workman in that line oh the
coast, is nearly finished. and will be
launched on Saturday. the 18th inst
Her length of keel is 1873 feet, breadth
of beam "a feet and depth of hold 100
feet. She will be commanded by Capt.
Brace and ply between san Francisco
and Sound ports in the lumber trade.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

Mons SniPBULDING The keel for
another vessel a barkeutine this time
was latl al Port Ludlow last week
The size Ill he | 20 feet in lengh,, 81 feet
beam aud Is feet depth of hold She
will be copper fastened throug hout. and
copperea ga the stocks She is being
BUILT for Capt Charles Tack.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

IL The steamship City Of paa,,aa
Is due a. N,etor,a to-day aua .baa!l t,r
hsfe to morrow This vsill h, her la.t
's'p to the Sound, a, least fr ,he pres
emf ~ she u 60 le thereafter succeeded
hy the SslvAdcr
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

- Tie debate was Carried ou last
night rs usual between Mcssrs. Ed
muri' and Edwards, and as large, If
no; a larger croad was in attendance rs
at any previous meeting. To-nig ht
win'l> NJ their dispuia,:on.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

- According to the reports Of
some Of our business men. the nakota's
outward bound passenger and freight
list took. from this place, will net her
owners 4 little over $4,000 For the
ole tem Of Tumwater gas aui water
pipe, of which she took eighty cords
the freight hill amounts t. between
seven aud eight hundred dollars t'fsy.
ses
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

- Gen. Howard, With party If
frlynd., will visit the SEATTLE Coal Mines
to-day. aud tomorrow be will return TO
Portland
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

Is The bark Forest Queen sailed
from Port Ludlow Oh Saturday last for
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

To The bark Lizzie Williams arrived
at this port Saturday from San Fran
cisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

s~ The bark W. G.. Parke sailed
from Port Ludlow on the 18th inst. for
Adelaide, Australia.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

i.g- The bark Arkwright arrived at
Port Townsend on the 18th inst, for
Pof. Gamble.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

go The barkentine Amelia arrived
here yesterday from San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

~ TIE bark California arrived
!" '''' fo@ns'na On Friday last.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT.

CORRECTED DAILY By HORTON 4 DENNY
SEATTLE. August IL, 1876.
Gold III New York &l.I2
Currency. here. buying. SO selling, 90.
Trade dollars. % half dollars, IS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14
% / T. D :.

HARDING-On White River, in King county. Au-
gust 18th. 1876, George w. Harding, aged about
~ years.
JEFFS-0n White River. King county, on the 18th
inst. Jennie. daughter of Richard Jeffs. aged 6
years
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

sS The oreg0at,a says that the
river steamers are carrying hundreds of
Chin men to Portland. their services at
the fisheries being no longer Of any
benefit. Quite number of fishermen
are also ont of employment The fish
ely of Myers, jackson & Co, at Rainier,
u the only one that is doing any pack
lng the fish catching being somewhat
improved Mt this point.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-14

OLYMPIA ITENs.-A man named Dru-
r., = logger in Turner's camp, had
about half the teuaons Of the left leg
severed by CHANGING blow of an ak. on
Tuesday. while engaged in chopping.
.... \ marriage ceremony took place at
the II. +. parsonage on Monday, AT
which time the Rev. J r. Wolfe uni
ed in holy bonds, Mr Hen and Ms, Yok
All, inhabitants OF the Flowery King
dom, but now residents of this city
The county Jail has now only four in
mates-Dabncy Jones, Andrew St
Martin, Wilson and Hahn Mr. Pat
tersoa, the jaiior. keeps part of them
employed in working on the streets
We venture the assertion that more
haze gone from Olympia TO the Centen-
NAL than from any other place of its
size on the Coast. We have counted
over forty already and more contem-
plate making the trip. The ball Civ
en- In Olympic Hall on Thursday nigh.
last "a = testimonial 10 Mr.. Freeman.
although al impromptu affair, was one
OF the most delightful parties of the
season. he first load of new wheat
was brought tn Tumwater on Wednes.
day. by Mr.. Rufus Packwood, who lives
near Teuino.