davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-03

Our collection of sermons this morning
embraces an excellent discourse by the Rev.
BROOKE HEREFORD on !" Independence Day,
which, he urges, should be signalized by
something more than tic daurtng of flags
md the izzing OF fireworks, something be-
sides festivals and congratulations there
should be new start in the direction of
honesty and wortl,iaess !; in other words,
though not exactly the preacher's words, a
reneral determination on the part Of tile
American people to ftly celebrate the Cen
tennia1 year l,y e!ecting HAYES aud WHEELER
, 1876-07-03

EAnd now the tailors are up in arms against
a proposed general reduction Of c5 per cent
in wages, and have adopted resolutions
accordingly. The reduction has not yet
been made throughout the city, and the
fractional iourneymen hope to avert it.
, 1876-07-03

The congregation OF Christ Church the-
formed EpiscopaD yesterday listened to an
eloquent sermon by Bishop CHENEY on the
aeath Of his eminent co-reigionist, the late
79;choY. Gr1>r1S1Sg
, 1876-07-03

Partly cloudy and slightly warmer wealth
or, with little probability cf rain, IS what
raay bs expected in this vicinity Today
, 1876-07-03

At the New York Cola Exchange on sat''r-
day greenbacks ruled at s?5@s94 cents or
the dollsr.
, 1876-07-03

Thus it will be seen that nearly three
fourths of the land granted to railroads has
been given to aid in the construction of
routes to the Pacific Ocean, and these grants
have received the cordial support Of both
parties in Congress and the country. They
have peopled Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, and Nebraska;
have made Colorado G State, have brought
California, Nevada, and Oregon within easy
access, and hare opened the mining regions
to our people. Moreover, it should be borne
in mind that the greater portion of this land
granted to these Pacific railways is utterly
barren,-wortl,less, not worth five cents m
acre for any productive purpose. To have
reserved it for actual settlers would be o
mocAery; and the only significance the Dem
ocratic resolution can have is that the Gov
ernmcnt should accept the offer of these
railway companies, and purchase the land
bnck.
The Republican resolution simply declares
that, the bounty Of the Government having
been literally extended, and having led to
the establishment Of the main arteries of
communication through the national domain,
any further grants are unnecessary, and, if
persisted In, would lead to abuses. It is
time, therefore, that it should stop, and the
Republican Convention said so. The at
tempt to hold the Republican party guilty Of
having wasted aud squandered the public
lands is as absurd as it is impudent. The
policy was inaugurated by the Democrats,
who have sustained it from first to last.
, 1876-07-03
CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE.

Nl4N1EA1U4N I1tIb U-S4@s
The RepublIc2n party has placed Its national
ticket and platform before the people The ensuing
Presidential canvass will be Of the most exciting
md .1cortsn. that has occurred In this country
1very man should furnished with full aad co!feet po
In order supply this need the pub
lIshers Of THE CHICAGO TE,=uSE will prEi campaign
edition. comencipe Immediately, nd continuing 1v1n
cnI after the Presidential election in November ls16
At the following exceedingly low rates. postage paid:
Weekly Campaign TE1BuSx-stugle copy.-..-.-S -
Twelve copies 70 oSK ,n ~,
1'p,cnty-fyc copfeS 10 ONE AupEKss... 1uuu
1ri-WeeEly Campaign TErrSE-sinele copy-.-. 3.m
Eleven conies TO ONE %ue0
. D.cr numbers of tho campaign edition canaot be
sent The soouer persons ortcT THE CAArAlTs IE1h-
rSA the Erta:ez nantcr Of issues they "au Eet 1ol
x1ieir suopGy.
, 1876-07-03
-AAUSEMEN4S:

Adelp!i Theatre.
1sonroe street, corner Dearborn. Lad D1ckey."
, 1876-07-03

Woods 3iuscu.n.
Monroe street, between Dearborn m; state. af.er
rcop: ISIacK-Eyed Susan" and The Rough Dla-
1noud" Eyer:nE: ".TIlc Seven Sisters
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
A man driving a wind d-broken hors,

A man driving wind-broken horse
along Bridge street Saturday, was hailed
by small boy who enquired If the
horse was for sale. The man didn't
know but ne was. WALL" said the
little rascal, They'd like to git about
such a critter up to the church to blow
the organ Sundays" Exit small boy.
A Frenchman learning the English
language complained of the irregularity
OF the verb "to CO." the present tense OF
which some wag had written out for him
as follows: 60, thou startest, he departs,
we make tracks. you cut sticks, they ao'
souatulate or skedaddle.
"A youngster being required to write
a composition upon some portion OF the
human body, and expounded as follows:
"a throat is convenient to have, especial
" to roosters and ministers. The former
eats corn and crows with it; the latter
breaches through his'n, and then ties it
up. This is pretty much all can think
about necks."
-"What are you doing there; why
don't you go to work ?" asked father
OF his son. "I'm like Micawbe ber," replied
the youth, waiting for something to
turn up" The boy was placed across
the paternal knee, and received the usual
mild admonition. He believes now that
something has turned up in a double
sense. entirely different from what he
expected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
NUMBER Z.
Postage-stan Collecting.

The collecting OF pOstage-stamps is not
always such frivolous pastime or occu.
patton as many people imagine.
These little bits OF colored paper, ,orna.
mented with portraits. or coats-ol arms,
or peculiar devices, have great deal OF
information in them. They tell Of the
rise and fall of princes OF the history Of
republics; Of the manners and customs Of
the people; OF the peculiar characleris-
tics of the country. The French and
Spanish stamps arc epitomes OF the hislo-
ries Of their respective countries; the
English colonial stamps are q geography
in themselves; the South American
stamps present a fine display OF notices
and devices from the West Indian stamps
we learn something of the peculiar char
acterislcs of these islands while in the
stamps OF our OWE country, in common
with others issuing from other quarters OF
the globe, we have national portrait gall
leries.
While postage stamps are being coll
lected, or when they are put into their
albums, they are examined and studied.
The map is consulted to find the location
of the country issuing them. The his
tory is opened to find whose portraits are
figured on them. The cycIopedia is
brought out to get some idea OF their val
ue. Some learned friend is questioned 10
find the meaning OF the peculiar inscrip-
tions or legends. And, little by little, this
research goes on until the collector often
| finds himself, in q manner. getting hints
of almost every thing oil interest going on
in the world. If Russia and Turkey are
quarreling over Montenegro, he can dis
cuss the cause OF the troubles. He found
it out when examining the Montenegrin
stamps in his album. When young boy
is placed on the throne OF Spain, aud The
collectors attention is called to this coun-
try, stamps show him the many changes
in that unfortunate country and Amadeus
and Don Carlos, and Isabella, and the
proud and naughty nation which unveiled
q new continent, pass before him as 3
panorama. The Centennial is spoken of;
our young collector takes out his album,
and sees Franklin with his kite. Wash
ington at Yorktown, Perry on the Lakes,
Jefferson and Louisiana. Jackson behind
the cotton bales at New Orleans, Scott
on The plains of Mexico, and Lincoln with
his emancipation proclamation.
In stamp collecting the judgment is
sharpened in endeayoring to detect the
good stamps and to discard the counter.
leit; the eye is drilled to appreciate the
harmony and contrast of cOlOrs, in the
proper arrangement OF the stamps; pa
tience is acquired and taste cultivated in
the efforts to produce fine effects; and
cases are known Of foreign languages
being studied simply to enable the collec-
tor to decipher the legends and inscrip-
tions on the stamps. \ pursuit which is
productive OF so much good should not be
decried as a mere childish pastime st.
| Nicholas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
The Schools and the Press.

The periodicals and newspapers printed
10 the United States very nearly equal
those of all the educated world. In 1901 il
was estimated that 7642 were published in
Europe, Asia ,and Africa, and In our own
country 5S71. Since that time our
publications have increased, it is sup
posed, nearly TO an equality with those
Of all the world besides, and our forty
millions of people read as much as all
the rest of the hundreds of millions upon
the same globe that can read at all. TO
our free institutions much OF this inqnisl'
tive spirit is due; but to the common
school system we owe the capacity Of
gratifying our curiosity and cultivating
general knowledge of our fellow-men.
Ii is estimated that the number Of copies
of newspapers and periodicals printed in
Great Britain in 1870 was $50 900,
and an equal number in France. The
census returns show that in the same
year / 800, 600 900 copies were printed
in the United States. Our readers
consume and pay for periodical
literature twice as great as that OF the
two populous centres of European civil
ization; and the census reports show
how closely the progress OF demand
for newspapers is connected with the
advance OF the common schools.
Where there are no public schools,
there are no newspapers; where the
teacher leads the way, the press follows.
In uneducated Georgia, FOL eXampe,wlth
population of nearly l,2OO, 900, there are
only l23 newspapers and periodicals; IN
Massachusetts, with population OF near
ly l.5O0, 900, there are ESQ. The circu-
lation OF the newspapers OF Georgia Is
IA. Az, ,3SS; of Massachusetts, lp1 ,o9I ,s52.
In educated Ohio the annual circulation
was. in 1870, 9S,000,000 in population
of 2.662, ,6S1. In uneducated Texas, five
told as large as Ohio, with a population
of S85. 900, the circulation was 5,el3.432.
Only seven copies Of q newspaper are
printed yearly in Texas for each inhabit-
ant; in Ohio, So; in Massachusetts, "a;
in New York, 11S; in Pennsylvania, 81.
The total number OF publications in North
Carolina, we are told, would allow only
one paper to each inhabiiant every three
months; New York prints ll3 copies a
year for each OF its people.
California stands next IN this proper
lion, allows eighty three copies year 10
each inhabi,ant. It's people probably con-
sumo at home more newspapers in pro-
portion TO their numbers than any part OF
the world-a proof that the emigrants TO
the Golden State have been we'll educated
and their common schools effective. 1t
would, indeed, be ungenerous to pursue
further this contrast between the lilera-
ture and intelligence of the different por'
,ions of our country. Temporary obsta-
cles have divided US in this particular.
We may reasonably trust that the common
schools will win at last an equal victory
and control in every section OF the Union.
-Harper's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
Stltttc0 St0rp.
THE TEA CUP.
\ Temperance story.

'Letia'one,L cy - exclaimed Granny
Grey 90 acryourg visitor. "Why did Won
remove The sbade?"
"Wel, dear Grauav. orly because !
waited % S.elt0
"S.e it!' said lhc very handsome wo.
'aaa with whom ,ae aspcct of youth vet
fingered. "WAy darling. surely your
eycs are not in sac tips OF yoar fingers
1ou could see 10 without removing the
shade You mean, suppose. tba, You
wanted to fee! i,2"
Lucy laughed. Ia commoa with all
;dc cjgis il Woo,,cu Reach-the name Of
tho village ia which Mrs Grey resided
she called her Granny" Granny" was
ihe pei name, the name OF love. by which
al, 'Aa Young people recognized Mrs
Grey. Llcy Lynne was one of the good
w0m-a's espccia, fAvo-i,es. There were
s;ead.,- and wiser giris in Woollea Reach
bUt ;hers WAS no. one gifted with = gen.
'oy he1r, or kinder ra,lr, TIA. Lucy
Lyrno.
i don,, Anov wta,I wanted, laugh
,' ~ '- V'' on '''' make 'nch Won
'e''A' ia'' A'ol, iaa' cup that thought
should like 20 snow why; and jus, now.
when F"" aad done reading and closed
ne 'o'F' .ea'ing Mr. "rey'' sPeci-clc
case IN Il 'o' mars, ! am sure you sat
''' 4-''' ave minutes iooN'nS ~ mat cup
al least y''r eyes w're liked on IL
and yet
IAe S''. pAIS-'.
Nlu S'' ""''' f1e'''u ''''' u'ey.
ny '''~-" -'' e' - " ere "N'1 OD
,'1 cay, '' ''',0 - '' -''1' "e'' S''"0
''" ''oN ~ o'' 'N'' D. '''.' '''' Il Jaw, "
'~' sue, N' gre" 'eu' ''U J. 'O' e! . "'1
''', 81" .''' ''' az" '','' . '''' ',''-' '''
'' '''''s To- 'u "a p'r '-' ''' - '''-0
l'' s'' : anu '.0N'' - - S''''' - -
nsC' al" 'u'usu' YOU '''' % 9ou'se"'
IHAhA "'o
d! lucy eAc''''l'1 MIS- "'e1
"A', Al '''e- 'al' p">' ou N's /
A''e thought you we've watching ne IS q
c., would mouse
''A' " -" 'o' ''e''' "''',' '1'- ,0'
Inc me ca ".'cheS Tue III ouSs '7
''-'7 a. '',, -, ~ -. - ~ 80 49,,
you n
" N'. 4s-'' emu, N''1' - - g
"Su''u 20 e. u' 1u''' ,.,i.I.. '','l - ,.;-L
"U%'''S ''' nv 'D'D ~ '-
,' ''' - u.s.
4 an -' - ,-.,,;or
dozen Tea cups N Tue "'U>S '-''0u - 80
'lAa i-N ca 'l'l : 90 49,. 80 =, =.
oy' some one S@'' i'. - '''' 80 -
'aA' Tue WHO" pattern N1' ,.@s.o., =,
'e'y '-1'''S.i'o'4''' ''uu - - ,ha
and !od Sail u "As' IoA' you No.
s'zA- C.! IT, 'nd "oa.a nave ne 80, 80,
service as soon as Your snip eAuie ~. -
o0'' added Lacy WIN = '''''' f'O,' -
ship Is long Time On tue seas " -
- have heard you la'N o' " ~ -
be done when your sn'P came NOiiie Pc
maps "nen il 0oe'' "'A""'' -SIs AD-! -
yoa pretty cup to put under your Sn''ue'
instead OF that '"iiIo" pattern
No. said Mrs. Grey "not all the cups
tha, ever came from China, even II they
were filed with gold. would be half as
valuable in NY eyes as that dIScoiored
o.d tea cup OF the willow pattern which
l have cared for and cherished for thirty
years; and SIR. Grey values it as highly
asIdo.~
Granny. will you not tell me why"
INQUIRED L1ey. ",hat also may value i'll
| kpow YOU think n great deal of it. for
Won always dust the shade with your own
b.rds
.Ifrop can sit still. Lucy. and listen
60, t--...-s 4, nm n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
4ottrp.
FAITR.


81 HApEL n. BUDDNGroN.
n, '..''' 'n'u sing, O soul. gifed with SONY
=, ~-.S'a therefore the Paa and JOY belong,
-. - ''n 'hiae ear to that crea, world or sorna
IN ,.',' ,'''' between 'i'e silence, profound.
80 ,'o- a'-''.' science, crying loud aud far.
= ana 'he deepest pearl; on farthest star
, 'A' 10y certain finger; all is mine;
''' the True, the only, the Divine
N'A-on' born hiiui, doth tsittinS unaware,
Nl'0n in' Mountains secret ton. declare
That which zee know. and tha, ,lonc.
Inerr i- no hidden sermon in the 80
'..e '''n deep-eycd As Love with noi.cless kew
'.en' the unsaspectej heaven o. thsc.
-Harpsr's Maqasine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-02-29
THE
0rtorO Democrat
.,.,,I Every Tuesday Morning. by
GEO. Il. WATKINS,
-1itor aud' Proprietor.
-r.vtS II. BROWN, Pollic1l Editor.

-rIV8S H. BR0H.N Poltical Edaor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31
T e EG r A P HIC
CALIFORNIA,

SAN Francesca, July 2S.-Several
new casts of small pox reported yes,er-
day with two deaths. and seven to-day
with one death
The recent meeting of Changers in
this city 10 devise means 70 break the
power of the grain ring has attracted
much attention in business circles and
given rise Ia MS, little comment as 10
the probable effect of their. action
Apparently we'll Informed parties assert
that under the present condition of
affairs. farmers have grain In their own
hands and that the ring have not Sc
cared wheat enough 10 hold out beyo nd
August aud that the grangers have an
excellent prospect Of obtaining ships
previously chartered by the ring at
greatly reduced figures There is re-
.out repott ct cue ship hiag chartered
"a, e96 los
The tro: ~ Oakland park to-day for
$500 was won by Dan voorhees, in three
straight heats. Time 2sTl. go. 2.24g
Howard sscoud. Gold Mt third,
Chicago fourth
SAN FRscgsclsco, July 2s.--A fire
occurred also0t ESQ this r. N III the safe
mandatory OF Stevens < Co. on Bat
terry street, between Clay and CONNER
eial, the establishment Occupying the
basement and the trst floor The fire
Was confined 70 the basement when It
started Loss unknown. but probably
light.
The Australia rifle team, which AZ
rived on the City of san Francisco las,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31
POSTAL.
TIE following will be interesting to
all concerned

TIE following will be interesting to
all concerned
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, July -, 1876.
Sir-1he following has been enacted
by Congress and approved by the Presi-
dent:
See 2 That section 1894 OF the Re-
vised Statutes be and is hereby amended
by striking out the word illegal" in
the first line If said section
The section As amended will read as
follows:
Sec. 1891. That it shall not be law
full 10 convey by mail, nor TO deposit in
postoffice 10 be sent by mail, any let
tiers or circulars concerning lotteries, so
called gift concerts. or other similar
enterprises offering prizes. or concerning
schemes devised and intended TO deceive
snd defraud the public for the purpose
OF obtaining money under false pre.en.
ses, aud penalty Of not mere than FIVE
hundred dollars nor less than one hun
dred dollars, with costs of prosecution.
Is hereby imposed upon conviction, in
any federal cour., for the violation of
ihls section.
Ii will be observed that by this
amendment letters and circulars relat-
ing TO all lotteries. without regard to
the character of such lotteries, are de-
elared unavailable, and that the deposit
ing Of such letters or circulars in post,
office 10 be sent by mail is All otfrnse 10
be punished. upon conviction. by fine
OF not less than one hundred dollars
nor more than Eve hundred dollars. and
the COS, of prosecution.
JAS. y. 1YNER,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31
WRIST INDIES,

HAVANA. July 2a.-Lieutenant Col.
onel Theodorieo Fcrsoo. Formerly sec
rotary for Captain General Valmasena.
and Senor Fredherd. Of the firm of
Donin & Co. precision dealers, have
been cited 20 answer charges of defal-
cation and misdemcsnor in supplying
provisions to the Spanish army. II
they DO NOT appear within thirty days
they will he declared ulpsSle aud sen
tenced by coart-martial.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

night, wiil take part. in the regular
monthly match Of the California Rifle
Association u morrow. by cuurtesyv Snd
then they will be entertained 81 dinner
a. the Palace Huxl -
Nothing going on in she city with
the exception Of num'F3us meetings Of
po,itieal wari clubs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31
Monday. July 81, 1875.
FRESH BEEF IN LONDON
FROM THE UNITED STATES.

The Agricultural Gazette Of Feb
ruary q, 1876, in noticing the fact
that on the previous Monday 20 tons
of beef, in quarters, shipped from
this country, arrived in London, in
addition to about 800 tons arriving
in January, states that "the posi-
bility Of landing dead meat IN a
sound and sweet condition, after a
three weeks voyage, has at length
been clearly demonstrated. The
successful arrangements for safe
shipment are thus described
Suqare compartments are formed
IN the hold Of the vessel, outside of
which tanks are placed. BY these
means the temperature Of the at
mosphere in which the meat hangs
is Kept down to something under
40'. To prevent condensation of
vapor in this cc-bound tank, a con-
slant current Is kept up by fan
driven by steam from the boiler OF
the vessel.
The newly slaughtered me4., cut
in quarters, each covered in cheap
cotton cloth tightly sewed around it,
il hung up in this safe, the quarters
not being permitted to touch one an
other. The writer states
II is anticipated that an immense
trade of this kind will be done before
many years; and this, not only in
the winter, but through the summer
months. Arrangements are being
made for increasing this traffic at an
early date. The margin of prices is
so great that efforts viii be made to
get the White Star and Cunard lines
Of steamers 10 take In meat safe
and ice-tanks, by which means con-
-signmeuts may be malhs almost every
day OF tie week. What has arrived
has been brought by the Guion
steamers. Viewing this matter COM
mercially, there is ample room for
expanding this trade. The average
weight of meat sent TO the metro
poliian market during the last seven
years has been 500 tons per day.
A later paragraph announces the
arrival, in good condition, by the
White Star line, of $50 quarters,
weighing about 90 tons"
The above item is of interest in
connection with our Puget Sound
fisheries Our nice, fresh Puget
Sound Halibut brings 40 cents a
pound in the San Francisco market,
when ii can be had there, which is so
seldom that IL is not usually quoted
in the market reports. Various cx-
periments have been tried 10 intro
ducc them into that market, rs by
packing in ice, &c. but have all as
yet proved unsuccessful. So album
dant is this delicious fish in our
waters, especially in the vicinity of
Port Townsend and the Straits, that
fishermen make handsome profits in
retailing them in our market Mt s
cents per pound If small vessels
can be SO constructed that these fish
can be carried down TO San Francisco
fresh as caught. there are fortunes
10 he made in the business.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

Passengers for Chicago. Niagara Falls. Pitts.
burg, Philadelphia. Montreal, Quebec, New York.
Boston, or any point East should buy their
TRANSCoNTINENTAL TICKETS VIA THE
PIONEER ROUTE,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN
RAILWA Az.
THIS THEBEsT ROUTREAs

It's Track issTEEL RAILS. and on IL has been mad.
the FASTEST time ever MADE in this
country. BY this route passengers for points cas-,
81 Chicago have choice Of the FLOWING lines
from Chicago
By THE PITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE AMI
CHICAGO & PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAYS,
. THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman
y Palace Cars through to New York on each train
1 THRoUGH,TRAIN. with Pullman Palace Car.
] TO Baltimore and Washington.
BY THELAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTH
ern Railway and connections New York Cen
trial and Erie Railroads
y THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Palace
u Drawing Room and Silver Palace Sleeping Cars
through 10 New York.
BYrHE MICHIGAN CENTRAL. GRAND TRUNK,
Great Western and Erie and New York Central
Railways.
q THROUGH TRAINS. with Pullman Palace
j Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars through 70
New York a. Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, on
New York City.
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD:
= THROUGH TRAINS DAILY with Pallnan
4 Palace Cars for Newark. Evansville Wheeling
Washington and Baltimore without change
This lie the shortest. best and only line run.
ming Pullman's celebrated Palace Sleeping Cars
and Coaches, connecting with Union Pacific Rail-
rosd al Omaha. and from the West, via Grand
Junction. Marshal. Cedar Rapids Clinton. s,erI.
ing and Dixon. for Chicago and the East
This popular route Is unsurpassed for Speed.
Comfort and Safety. The smooth. weI-balIasted
snd perfect track 81 steel rails the celebrated
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars the perfect Tele.
graph System Of moving trains the regularity
sith which they run, the admirable arrangement
fos running through cars to Chicago from all
points West secure TO Passengers all the comforts
II modern Railway Travelling No changes Of
cars and no tedious delays at Ferries
Passengers viii ind Tickets via this fsverite
Route 81 the General Ticket Ofsce Of the Central
Pacific Railroad, Sacramento
Tickets for sale in all the Ticket Oaeces # tie
c. ntrai Pacific Railroad.
W. II. sTESSETT, Gen. Pas Ag't
MARVIN HUGHITr, Gen Sup.
J. p sTASwooD, General Agency, l2l. Mont.
goTnery Street. San Francisco. aulfIy
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-31

INSANE Miss Minnie Van Wormer.
Of WILDLY Island, has been adiudsed
insane and taken to the ASYLUM.