davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

had been assassinated in those and neighbor-
ing marshes Neither is it denied, except by
the most INSCRIPTIONS Democrats, that the
Re,nblicao vote in the election of 1874 was
seriously affected by the terrorism maintained.
1'be ground upon which Mess's. Foster,
Pbelps. and others based their conclusions
about the election was not that there hau
been no fraud nor violence anywhere, cut that'
If Democrats had resOrted to force or fraud In
some parishes, Republicans had been not less
guilty in others. The official reports OF Geh'
Sheridan. Col. Merrill, and other officers, re-
par,Iing events in that part OF the State, nave
never been successfully disputed.
What are the factsi The parishes OF Caddo,
Rossier. Rapides and De Soto, having 45,Oo1
colored and 22,271 white population IN 1871
had formerly been Republican, but gave,
according to the Democratic returns OF 1874
only 4O95 Republican and 6,ol6 Demo
cratic votes, Democratic majority OF
92I. These returns were then denounced
nv Republcans as OutrageOusly fraudulent.
Now the same parishes give 2,476 Republican
majority, as the proportion of white and col
ored voters would lead us to expect But be-
cause they do not again give Democratic
years ago in that region, we are told that
there can be but one explanation or such
changes" the registration officers have been
guilty of gross frauds|
According to this view, since the Repub!i-
cans of five parishes have been largely de-
prived of suffrage this year, especially in the
country precincts, if they ever poll anything
ike their full vote hereafter it will be con-
elusive proof that 1.-THE registration officers
"have been guilty Of gross frauds" That there
has been misconduct on both sides this year,
our correspondent plainly asserts. Upon full
investigation it may appear that in these or
some other parishes the registration officers
have cheated. But we submit that there is
not conclusive proof of it, nor is there even
decent reason for suspecting it, in the fact
that parishes which gave only 1925 kepubh-
can votes two years acc, with colored popu-
lation OF $4,000 have now largely increased
their Republican vote, and restored their
former Republican majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
REGISTRATION FRAUDS.

Persons who wish to discuss the Louisiana
situation with candor will make haste to
disavow one statement, somewhat widely
circulated, which nothing but singular igno-
rance can excuse Conscious that the mere
returns from five parishes in Louis-
ana, when cOntrasted with former returns,
give prima facie evidence of fraud,
Democrats seek some excuse for the pretense
that frauds equally glazing have been perpe-
trated by the Republicans, and pick out GER
tain parishes in which the Republican major
ity has largely increased, and ne that there
can be but one explanation of such changes,
namely :" that the registration officers have
been guilty of gross frauds" Whether this
is the true explanation remains To be seen ;
that there can be but one explanation
is palpably false. For it 10 notorious that four
of these parishes are in that very same bloody
Red River district in which the most fearful
crimes were perpetrated by the Democrats
prior to the election of 1874, in order to pre-
vent full Republican vote. 1t is not denied
by any of the candid men who have investi-
gated Louisiana matters that many Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
PROMPT RESULTS From THE EXPOSITION.

There has been little doubt among Ameri-
cans that our sharp-slghrcd manufacturers, in
spite of the depression OF business, would
speedily show us what use they proposed to
make of the hints which they gained at the
Exposition. In no branch of industry, it APP
pears, is the advantage to he 80 directly
apparent as in that of the manufacture of
pottery. Ceramics, as an art, has been almost
unknown to the majority of our people, al
though certain small class in the cities have
had the chinaphobia for years and have graft
fled it in q costly, dilettant fashion, with no
thought of making their knowledge or taste a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
omussmen,s ano 1lretinqs 60 Night.

pooru,s TuAIER-1:s0 aud /: j" sardanapaiusa A. Won
DOL, vrxnK TuRAfER-2: {" Life" AT o. AS iou
Like It." ia. &c Irrclc Toms Cabin"
GRAND OPERA HoUsE- ? and 8 = uncao io" NAD'N
EpIo,s 4; ARDLN-1:;0 and y /: . aDa.
n nisI ..sc NnyTITY 1HrATgE.--2 and S Variety
AN FpANUsCO MIN5fREis--Z ana o.
ToSy PAsToK's NEW THEATER.--NarleVc a. pon,
TyxTyTHJRp STREET OPERA HOUsE.-2.and &: keiiy
I,S1oS' SQUARE THKATER.-1:30 and 3; "The Two
Orphans" 1000 O . "r,,o Sbau ohraunD
,,,vv,c,x IysrrrrrE.Day and Evening: Annual Fair
FLEETWOOD FARK.-Races ,,....o,nuoen+
C;IIMORE's GAEDEN.-2 aud Barnums fhtIt d.
HELLERs WONDER THEATBR.-Magicai au" -"uSi'''' W
Torrance. ,,.u,u
EEw-YoRK AoUARIUM.-Day ana evening.
6IKNwAY HAIL.: Concert Nine bSSPoiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
TRIPLE SH E E L
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRE1GN.--Turkcy is either to agree or refuse to
take part in the conference to-day 80 Railroads
have been reserved for military use in Russia. 80
Conflicting opinions are expressed vigorously by
London journals on the duty of England. -
Thirty-two new Senators have been appointed ID
Italy. - Part of the crew of the Montezuma
have been landed at Cape Haytien; Spanish vessels
are in pursuit of her.
DoMEsTIc.-The State Canvassers of South Caro-
lima are ordered 10 count the vote miniseraly and
report to the court; Wade Hampton says he is
elected by l20O majority; the Democratic Com
mittee at New Orleans have replied TO the Repub-
lican Committees refusal; wild threat of the
assassination of Gov. Hayes was made ut Columbus,
Ohio. 80 The State canals will close on Dec. l..
z- Reports of the chiefs of the Secret Service
and Pension ONCE have been transmitted.
Crrr AND SUDURBAN.-It is generally expected
that Mayor Wickham VII, appoint John Kelly as
Controller Green's successor. 80 The Park De-
partmeut suspended work the parks, as the main
tenance appropriation was exhausted. - City
charities EXPECT Winter of much suffering, and APP
peal for liberal contributions. - George Rich
artison & Son, straw goods aud Andrews q Sanford,
millinery. failed, with liabilities of over 100000
in each case. 80 George f. Parker, a commission
merchant, was arrested for extensive swindling of
eitv and country dealers. - Gold, 1925, 1093i,
lO97s Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at the
close 81 cents - Stocks generally higher, but
feyerish and unsettled.
THE WEArHER.-THE TRIBUNEs local observa-
tons indicate clouds and rain. with warmer tenn
perature 60 In this city yesterday it was cool
aud cloudy. Thermometer, 40. 4So, 450.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
Business Nonces.

DYEING AND CLEANING.-Iake your dyelnS
md cleaning 10 the DYgSG AND PRINTING Esrhs
IisHMENT 90 Duanest 1872 broadway and blo ave ~
Y and l66 6S Pierrepontst Brooklyn EsaD o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

The vote of election day gives ample evidence of
dissatisfaction with Republican rule as well MS dis
trust of Democratic supremacy. Ii the latter party.
while minority in opposition. had ever shown any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

DAuY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. SIC per annuin'
sEMr-WKEKIY Tribune. Mail Subscribers, SO per an
WEEKLY IRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annuln'
Terms cash in advance.
Address. The TRIBUNE. New-fork.
Persons unable 10 0biGin THE TRIBUNE m any, me
ons boats on hotels IN ,rkich susaGly Sold iH con"
5e favor BY informing this office Of the circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
RRANcH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.

NEw-YoRK-No. 1898 Broadway corner Thirty
first-st; No. sos West Twenty-third-st., corner
Fichth-aye: No. 760 Thrd-ave., corner Forty
Ieyenth-st; No. 2,3S6 Fourth-ave. tHarleml
PHnADEIPnIA-NO.7 us Chestnut-st
WAsHINGTON--No. 1885 Est.
IoNDON-NO. II Pail Mall, 5. W..
PARIs-No. Rue de la Chauss6e fAntin.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
vublshers rates and single copies of TIE TRIBUNE
NAV always be obtained at all tho above offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

every scheme TO thwart the known will OF the
people, and must support the proper authori-
ties in ascertainng that will in the doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

Wade Hampton claims-but there is no ent
to the Southern claims. They're bigger thai
they were before election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

Only one county in the State-Orleans-does
not report large majority for the Constitu-
tional amendments, and that reports an almost
unanimous vote against them. But it isn't
big enough to hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

There will be general establishment on nearing
that the Park Commissioners have dischareed
all but eight of the keepers OF CentTal faiR'
for a garden and wood OF such extent soon
runs to ruin, if neglected. 1t is charged That
Mayor Wickham ard Controller Green are the
obstructionists who have forced this unwise
policy on the Park Commissioners. 1t is to be
hoped that both can clear themselves, for the
people will permit no triflng with the city's
pleasure ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18
NemI31ork Daily Gribmare.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

Tweed need not be expected for some days.
The officers of the Franklin are to be put on
furlough and half pay when they arrive, while
Tweed's furlough ends and the full pay of his
corps of lawyers begins. There is no wild
desire to get here on board of the Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

A New-Haven letter gives an interesting
account of the political battlefield in Con-
necticut after the fray is over. 1t gives some
hint of the way in which the six electoral
votes of that State might have been secured
for Hayes. AS it sagely remarks, just now
these six votes would be handy to have"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

According TO the latest returns the Demo-
cratic majority in the next House will not be
less than Is nor more than 20. This is
great falling off from the majority of the
present House, but by no means so great as a
good many Republican newspapers have rep
resented. Many have recently insisted on a
Democratic majority of only four. while some
have actually claimed the House as Republic
can. The TRIBUNE on the morning after
election gave the Democratic majority as Is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-18

An important point was decided in the
courts yesterday in reference to the right to
guard children of tender years from compul-
sory employment That is either dangerous or
demOralizing. Judge Westbrook declares the
Law forbidding the use of children as acrobats
to be constitutional, and sustains the recent
action OF the Recorder of Poughkeepsie.
, 1876-11-24

Up to the hour Of going to press no sat-
isiactory Intelligence has been received
concerning the election of President-one
day the kilograms will have Hayes elect
ed, the next Ti.den, and so on.
Twelve batteries of heavy artillery lave
been ordered to report at Washington.
The President claims the concentration Of
q body oftrQOnS at that city as wise pre-
caution mill attos AE-..ai. iii.--
The two men who attempted to steal
the bOnes Of President Lincoln from the
vault in Springfield, ILL.,, on the night of
Nov. 7th, are Terrence Mullen and Jack
Hughes. Mullen keeps a saloon IN Chicago
aud Hughes Is notorious couIiterfeiter.
These men have been Swallowed since the
attempt WAS made to despOil the tomb,
and they have been taken to Spring id
for trial.
Blaine THINKS Tilden and Hayes are ex-
hibiting admirable prudence during these
eventful days, aud thinks If the people
would only follow theiI example cOnclu-
sion would soon be reached to which fail
minded men would cordially concur.
, 1876-11-24

C. R. C.-The following grand officers
were publicly installed at Olympia last
week by Rev. c. V. Anthony, Supreme
Commander Of the Champions: j. +.
Houston. Oregon, Grand Commander;
W. Fl. Arnell, Port Townsend, w. 4. G..
counselor; Emily +. Munson, Olympia,
Jun. Commander, w. II. Roberts, 0lym-
pla. G. Sec'y; Melvina Hartsock, Olym-
plo, g. Treasurer; A. Jane Moore, Ore
gon, G. c. Of H.; Seepta Harrington,
olympia, G. Chaplain; Nettie Bushnell,
Oregon, G NJ Of C.; Albert Briggs Port
Townsend, G Guard G IL. LELAND, Port
land, G Sentinel.
, 1876-11-24
LOCAL NEWS.

SETTLEMENT OF PoRT TOWNSEND.
Since our last issue, in which ap-
s...red a selected article entitled
! PTbe Founder Of Port Townsend, I"
- have been placed in possession
II the following concerning the
.,rlv settlement Of the town, which
.aneared in the Message of April,
is6S. and which confers the honor Of
;,s first settlement upon Messrs. A.
A.Plummer and Charles Bachelor:
What Il now known ~ the "old jail''
IA ,hr first house that ever graced Port
1,o,vusrnd beach. II was within its rude
I-,IIs now fast crumb!ing In decay, that
,hs reception. which we will smOOthe Into
,."so,jaI reunion" was held. It served as
,ha dWplling-place, at one time. Of three
",milioS-IIaSting's Pettygrove's and
Siingcr'S-that came round from Portland
-, the second trip of the Mary Taylor; In
e,,t n was the home of all Port Townsend
s,tbat time; it was the first siOrp. the first
SvsrphOuSe aid the first jail. During the
month of March. Capt. Fowler arrived In
,Le hrig CvnOSure, bought the Indian fort.
: smalI affair Luilt OF fir slabs, and made
ia storehouSe for his empty barrrls. be-
10 at that time engaged trading with the
Indiaus for salmon. fiIrs, cranberries, etc.
In lime II. c. Wilson was appointed In
snpctor Of Customs.
II i necessary for uS to pause moment
that we may correct an error of the Stand
ards historian IN connection with Mr..
Wilson and the early settlement on this
hav. lie SAYS: ''Augnst l5fh, 1850. the
late lanselted Henry G. Wilson carried
the settlrment to the extreme north of the
Territory, lOcating himself solitary and
alnnp.' upon the west shore Of the harbOr
of Port Townsend. This was the pioneer
American settlement north Of Olympia" D"
This would be true enough II Mr.. Wilson
had settled here when the writer said lie
did. When PIummer aud Bachelor came
10 the Sound. In the winter OF 1850. Mr.
wills N was clerking at Olympia for Capt.
Balch, and after they had settled here Mr..
Wilson told them I've would take a claim
adjoining theirs, but he had not yet land
Ell at that place, nor did I've come and take
his claim until February 1852. after. Hast
ings and PettygrOve had made their lOca-
tions. The honor OF the first settlement
on this bay belongs OF right To Alfred A.
Plummer and Charles Bachelor. who
landed here on the Path Of April, 1851.
In June the brig Eagle arrived with a
party OF gold hunters on hoard. AftPr
procuring few supplies she sailed for
Queen Charlotte's Island. During this
month Bachelor sold out his improve
ments to P'ummer, Pettygrove and Hast
ings; Mr.. Albert Briggs arrived from
Oregon with 4 small baud oi cattle which
he had fiatboated from olympia.
, 1876-11-24

1HE steamship Dakota arrived at our
wharf last Sunday evening and left soon
after on her way to San Francisco, VIA,
Victoria, with the following passengers
anu cargo on board: NJ. Board
man, w. WoOlery, j. F. Brown, II. H..
Peas and wife, Al. Sklnkle, Miss Belle
Skinkle, o. Graham, Miss G. Nelson, +.
N. LovejOy, E. Fish. NJ. F. Gourley. j
Ross, Mrs. W. Irving, Mrs. and Miss
LoveiOy, Hon. o. Jacobs aud family, Mrs.
Goddard, J Parent G f NOurse, j NJ
Holcomb, E F Miller, aud 81 in the steer
age.
Cargo-ll59 bales of hops, 32S2 SKIS of
oats; shipped from La Conner by Conner.
Martin and StOckand; % boxes of fish: 3
bundles of wool; cigars; 40 empty kegs
and 20 pkgs of merchandise
, 1876-11-24
N OTICE
or Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT, IN
IN pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
Court Of the County OF Jefferson IN the Lerrl,
November, 1919, in the matter Of the Estate Of
EDWARD ILL deceased, the undersigned,
the Executor Of the said Estate, VIII ~ sell at
and subject to confirmation by said Probate
Court, on ThurSdRy. the 2Sth day OF De
Sem6eE ls'S at y 4SGk on ibe m pre1ses rTe Iss
near Colsced Bay, in Jefferson county, W. T.,
all the right, title, interest and estate OF SAID
Edward Lillat the time OF his death, ana all
the right. title and interest that the said es-
tate has, by operation Of law or otherwise, ac-
Quired other than, or in addition to, that OF
the sa i'd Edward Lii at the time OF his death,
in and TO all those certain lots, pieces or par
cells of land situate, lying and being in the
County OF Jefferson, Territory OF washington.
at the head of Colseed Bay, and described as
The lot numbered three, contaIniug s4acres;
The south hall OF the northwest quarter the
northwest quarter of the southwest quarter,
and the lot numbered :, containing l6l, l-2
acres; also the northwest quarter OF the south
east quarter, and the southwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter, containing 80 acres; all IN
Section Is, Town "a, north Of Range w.
Terms and conditions of Sale: Cash, gold coin
of the United States; ten per cent Of the pur-
chase money 10 be paid TO the aucttoneer on
the day of sale. balance on continuation OF sale
by said Probate Court; deed at expense Of the
purchaser. - ,,,
tracts of land has been Obtained from the US,
which will be turned over to the purchaser
with the Executors decd.
About 2s5 acres of said land is rs hne bottom
land as any on Puget SOund.and timbered with
vine maple and alder AMI easily cleared. The
balance is heavy FIR timber. About 10 acres are
cleared and 20 under fence. IL Is peculiarly
adapted for u dairy or hay hrm. II has a fine
young orchard whith bore this stason lOC
bushels of apples besides plums, cherries and
pears. The buildings on 1t are not very good.
Two small streams of tine water run through
the land. The whole 275 IL acres are in one
body, and will be sOli In a body.
HAMDEN g. COTTEL,
Executor Of the Estate OF Edward LII deceased
Port Townsend, w. T., Nov. ID, 1916. 80
, 1876-11-24

OUR attention has been called to an act
OF injustice on the part of an official Of
Seattle that deserves something more than
passing notice. An immigrant to that
city Of saw4lu-t was taken sick. lie was
destitute OF means. aud on application to
Que Of the county officials for aid
he was questioned as tn his antecedents,
VIII n 10 1t was reverted that In early life
he had been 70 sea- Tlis event Ia his career
suggested To his shre sd auestioiler- the
happy expedient of sending him TO this
place for treatment aud support. No
time was lost in It's adoption for the en-
feebled man might soon become too sick
for remova'. aud accordingly the munitl-
cent sum OF Sl.00 was raised as passage
money for him and he was fairly slowed
away on board the steamer, where through
the kindness Of the officers, notwithstand-
Ing the meagerness OF the cOmpensa lon.
he was permitted to remain until the boat
arrived here and lie was safely landed
on the wharf. lie forthwith made appli-
cation for admission 10 the Marine Hos
piial, but for want OF proper credentials
was rejected. The only resource then left
him was the almhOuSe. tn which he was
assigned and due regard paid TO his wants
II THIS had been tile nIst Oectlrrei &c OF the
kind IL might have been overlooked, but
we are credibly Informed that 1t was a
repetition Of similar acts. Now. we have
to suggest to the worthy ~ official Of
eur sister city, that snch petty schemes as
the above are not only ungentlemanly, but
very much at variance with generally
conceived notions of honor and self
respect. II you induce people to
iinmigrate tn your city, and obtain, per-
adventure, thsir money for thenecesSaries
ofllfe, you should ut least be willing to
exercise little charity toward them when
heapacitated from earning subsistence by
sickness, and not foist them upon other
towns or counties for support. In the
opinion nf those cognizant Of the fact 1t
i very reprehensible aud deserving of the
opprobllnm usually attaching TO acts Of lac
character.
, 1876-11-24
For the best cigars, 60 to James Jones

JAMES JOINS has just received guam
tity Of Seattle soap which is guaranteed
to give better satisfaction than any East
ert made soap.
A NICE assortment Of ladies' fancy note
paper may be found at James Jones'.
IL you want stationery of any kind. tile
best Ofcigars, smoking or chewing tObac-
co, foreign or domestic fruits, candies or
nuts Of all kinds, 90 TO the store OF James
Jones, corner Of Custom House building,
at Telegraph office.
, 1876-11-24

THE steamer Phantom made her re-
appearance In our bay OH Monday last
after an absence of several weeks at Ut
salady where she has been undergoing
general repairs, with the addition ofa new
boiler, enlarged propeller, and new hOnse.
Altogether she has been greatly improved
In appearance and prOpelling power.
, 1876-11-24

RUhoR has 1t that Judge Lewis is erect
Ing dwelling house at New Tacoma.
lie contracts for several sections of the
Puyallup railroad have already been let.
twenty tons Of the coal are to BE- shipped
immediately to San Francisco and thor
oughly tested Mr.. Bill, our blacksmith,
pronounces 1t equal to Cumberland. lit
Is all that is claimed for it, In the near fu-
ture Tacoma will be the coaling station
tor the ocean steamships.
, 1876-11-24

CoAsTERs.-The bark Revere, Capt.
Mcintyre, arrived Oh Monday. nine days
from San Francisco. Sh. will load with
coal at NanaimO for San Francisco.
The ship Shirley arrived on Monday.
The bark Adelaide Cooper on Tuesday
The three-masted schooner Uno passed
up-SOund OIL ThurSday.
, 1876-11-24

THE new residence of Collector Webster
Is now being furnished. Its interior ar
rangements are pronounced by competent
judges as being not only elegant but ar
, 1876-11-24

Rev. JONI r. THOMSON, of Olympia,
will preach in the VI. +. Church la this
place on Sunday, the 26th inst. morning
and evening. All are invited-seats free.
, 1876-11-24

2 SAMUEL CALHOUN. of the Swinomish,
has some $50 tons Of oats ready to be ship
led on the next ocean steamer: the
Caches Bros, Of La Conner, also have a
large shipment Of oats ready.
, 1876-11-24

THE following are the registered dimen-
sions of the barkentine Qucickstep launch
ed at Port Ludlow last week: Length,
l4S CLIO feet; breadth. "a 3-lO feet; Depth,
l3 $40. Tons. 423 37-IOO.
, 1876-11-24

G. NORRIS HALLER, Esq. has again re-
turned to town after an absence OF some
two weeks, which time was partially con-
sumed in closing up affairs In the Chisholm
estate.
, 1876-11-24

THE Governor, by proclamation, has
designated the 30 inst as day of Thanks
giving and Praise.
, 1876-11-24

WEacknOwledge the eceipt OF the Daily
Intelligencer. also Olympian to Om table.
Both are newsy sheets and Intensely de-
voted to their respective local interests.
, 1876-11-24

THE Derrick Of the U. S. steamer Shu-
brick, which was thrown overheard at As
toria now lays at Angeles spit.
, 1876-11-24
Marine intelligence.

Port Townsend.
ENTERED.
Nov. l6 Str. Gussie Teliair Nanaimo,
q" Eliza Anderson, Victoria
all Tacoma, Nanaimo
All North Pacific, Victoria
"2O " G0liah, NunaiIno
20 Elm Anderson, Victoria
"2l " North Pacific, Victoria
CLEARED.
Nov l6 Str North P,tcidc, Victoria
ID Str Gussie Teliair, Portland
IL SIR Tacoma, Nanaimo
Is Eliza Anderson, Victoria
10 Steamer Dakota, Victoria
20 Sehr Letetia, NanaimO
20 Str North Pacinc, Victoria
- Eliza Anderson, Victoria.
, 1876-11-24
MARRIED..

GARFIELDE-WHITAC AT New Dun
GO less, OF the lith inst, by Rev. Oh. Nc cDer-
IN }. II. Mr.. w. Z. tidrleide AMI n iss Ann u l..
Viii acre.