davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-27
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE

Ton days 10 Waterloo
Mr. Cofax is in Chicago
There is ice cream In tho air.
Florida groves golden with orangoa
Farmers are making perry, drink Of the oden time
Gail Hamilton received vote for county treas
A flock OF quail landed ON Boston Common few
days ago.
Mr. Robert c. Winthrop, OF Boston. Is At the Fifth
Ex-senator William NJ Gwin, Of California, is II Tho
New YORK Hotel.
Mr. NJ H. De Young, OF the San Fran cisco Caro~sess
is at tho Windsor
Secretary Rabcson aud Postmaster General TyneS
arc at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL
The Paterson Press says that the latest democratic
returns are Tweed and Woodward
Professor Theodore D. woosey, OF Yao College, ar.
rivcd last evening at the Everett House.
In Middlctown, Conn, the other day, pig was borT
with the trunk OF an elephant, but 1t died.
woodford speaks SO hard in tho campaign that papss
collars have melted and run all over him.
The Graphic. -sAcxandcr IL stephens 10 going u
prn, one OF his paragraphs in book orm."
No meaner could be found than he who GALES
Blue James Williams "a hole-soed fellow"
country woman having her shoes backcd attracts
much attention q fashionable street IN Chicago.
Secretary Cameron. OF tho War Department, arrived
in city evening and is at the Brevoort House.
Two cntcrprising Caliiornans will net over $3.50, 900
this year from 1000 Of walhuts and almonds
planted four years ago.
Washington Nation :-"Some people think they ars
too sensible rosh Joke, but few will feel bad
the three ccnsibe joke which innamed the NEW YoRE
HERALD on Friday"
Referring to tho silence Of Josephus concerning
Jesus Christ, Dean Stanley shows that II is far less
wonderful than the silence OF Thucydldes with refer
encc 10 the splendid influential position Of Socrates
Professor Amos proposes that private property ~
sea shall be exempt from In time OF war; but
does not ask that private property land shall Be
respected. Live on tho cnemys people, ssoms 10 b
tho rule on land or water.
From the Ereming Teegrdm--iunket for jewellers =
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

SPOTTED TAIL has been made chief over
the disarmed Sioux, but we fear that the
hearts of the warriors go out to Sitting Bull.
Since General Crook has put it out of their
power to go out themselves We must accept
the situation with thankfulness. The dis
arming and dsmounting of the agency In
dians is n sound step toward making them
keep the peace.
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

NEWSPAPER CARRIERS BrLLs.-The mid
dlemen who sell the HERALD to our citizens
do great proportion of their business by
delivering the paper at the houses daily
It has been represented to US that some Of
the dealers, who collect their bills by the
week, fortnight or month, have resolved on
charging their customers four cents per copy
for the HERALD. We therefore warn the
public to scrutinize theif newsdealers' bills
and refuse to pay more than the price at
which it is published-namely, three cents
per copy. Attention to this matter will pre-
vent extortion, tor where a dealer is detected
in such practice there will be no difficulty
in applying the remedy.
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

WALL STREET YEsrERDAY.-Prices in the
stock market we're irregular and in the main
lower Gold was steady at 100 81. Money
on call was supplied at and per cent.
Government bonds were frmer and railway
bonds strong
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

ToHcHLrGHr AND ENTHUSIASM in the inter-
est of Tilden and Hendricks ruled the
streets of New York las. night, and the
fierce democracy certainly made an imposing
display. We may from this date expect the
local campaign to be red hot.
The New York herald., 1876-10-27
The Next Cabinet Once More.


We return once more to the two lists we
printed some days ago of eminent public
men from among whom Mr.. Hayes and Mr..
Tilden would select their Cabinets. The
range of choice for either is not large for
the next President, as Senator Conkling
maintain and illustrate its spirit !" and to
do that he must select his constitutional
advisers from the most prominent repre-
sentative men of the party-from, in fact,
the names included in the following lists =
RAVES cADISEr. riLDEs CABINET
Blaine, Thurman,
Morton. Dayard.
Br,s,ow, e, y Adams,
Chandler, Belmont
Conkling, Trumbul,
Evars, D. 4 Wells,
Judge Hoas Randolph,
Logan, Morrison,
Morgan, Hewitt,
Sherman, Castor,
Curtis, Payne,
Jewell Governor Palmer.
And TO represent the
South -
Gordon tGeoreial
l.. Y. Z. Lamar
All these are gentlemen not only promi-
nent in their party, but themselves of de-
cided characters. To begin with the names
in Mr.. Hayes list:-Blaine is brilliant, dash
ing and fertile in resources; Morton is Of. the
bulldog kind, who never gives up; Bristow,
though Southern man, has shown himself
in the present canvass as determined re-
publican as any Of his rivals; Chandler is
rough diamond and skilful party manager;
Conkling is the pride of New York repub-
licans republican without fear and with
out reproach; Evarts is q profound and
brilliant lawyer; Judge Hoar has been Attor-
ney General and has ability for that or any
other Cabinet position; General Logan,
gloomy and tenacious, has made the War
Department special study; Governor Nor
gan combines the two functions Of merchant
and politician; Senator Sherman has had
long experience in the Senate and would
bring to the Cabinet an intimate knowledge
of public business; George William Curtis
is the scholar and gentleman in American
politics; and Mr.. Jewell's knowledge of Post
Office affairs would make him at home in the
Department. of Fast Trains
Consider next the material for Mr.. Til
den's Cabinet:-Thurman, the Nestor of
democratic Senator'S not brilliant but solid !;
Bayard, brave, impetuous and thoroughly
grounded in the constitution c. L. Adams,
m historical politician who inherits both
his principles and his ability Belmont, q
banker of large experience and acknowledged
financial wisdom; Trumbull is o profound
and eloquent lawyer d. A. Wells is famous
in Europe as we'll as here for his mastery Of
the important question Of taxation; Senator
Randolph is statesman of impartial mind
and firm grasp of principle Morrison is the
Ulysses of his party, the most sagacious
manager of men Hewitt is a manufacturer Of
uncommon ability and breadth of thought !;
CASTOR has upheld the democratic banner
in Massachusetts, through advcrsity and
prosperity Payne is o sagacious and con-
ssrvative Western banker; Palmer, general
in the Union armies and democrat by prin-
ciple and conviction Senator Gordon, of
Georgia, is the ardent and wise friend of
civil service reform in the Senate, and Lamar
is the ablest and broadest statesman of the
South, the preacher of peace between the
sections
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

Mn. SANFoEDs AMERICAN STABLE sent out
Final, who won the Dullingham Handicap
after running dead heat with the English
horse Broadside.
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

with q stag. dagger. We therefore hasten
prise of Mr.. Strakosch, and to register our
belief in its possibilities Of handsome profit.
and that is the touchstone of success.
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

BOOTHS THEATRE
EAIDASAPALuS, at s r. Nj Mr.. 5aaGs and NrS Agnes
Booth.
PARK THEATRE
swEETHBARTs and tom COBB. "sPM.
HENRY " ;, sEo9KLYS g THEATRE
GILMokE's GARDEN.
BARNUM's CIRCUS AND MENAGERiE. a, +? .ne 8 r. NJ.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
LIFE. at p. NJ. Charles =. Coghan
wALLACKs THEATRE
FORBIDDEN FKul, stsp N
WOODS MUSEUM
BUFFALO BILL, atsr NJ Matinee at2P.N.
GERMANIA THEATRE
TERREOL, at 4. NJ
NIBLO's GARDEN.
GRAND sAr,ssai AMERIcAN ExH HrnITiGE ITS5,ruTE-
BowERY THEATRE.
MARKED FOR LIFE. IS r N. sid c. France
rwo onru UNION s9UARE THEATRE
TWO ORPHANS. AT = J. y.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN, at I'm.
NEW YORK AQUARIUM
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY, at 80 r. N.
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUSE.
VARIETY, atsP.M.
THEATRE CoMIoUE
VARIETY, at sP. VI.
VARIETY AND baasa. %al%I'e q. 7.ssrs 'ass
r.,,ru TONY, PASTORS THEAr:
T. NJ.
PARTISAN VARIETIES
VARIETY, at s r. ~
TlyOLI THEATRE
VARIETY. at p. NJ.
EAGLE THEATRE.
VARIETY, ats p. ~.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs,
CHATEAU MABILLE.
ARIETY. at SP. NJ. Matinee at NJ.
KELLY Icons MINSTRELS,
kSP NJ.
PHILADELPHIA THEATRES.
PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM,
ninth and Arch streets TWO ORPHANS
GEOLOGICAL GARDEN.
KIRALFY'S ALHAMBRA PALACE.
FOUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.
Fox'S AMERICAN THEATRE.
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE
HE BLACK CROOK.
KREUTZBERGs ANATOMICAL --sEUM
THE GREAT SIEGK OF PARIS.
Oaily. from A. NJ. 10 NJ. OF the
Main Exposition Building
The New York herald., 1876-10-27
NOTICE TO NEWSMEN.

All those who will prominently display on their
stands notice 10 the public TO the effect that they
selling the HERALD at three per copy will
meet with opposition by boys others sent from
This Office
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

A PARTHIAN SHOT. The Westchestrans
are about to celebrate the battle OF White
Plains, which, although literally defeat of
the Revolutionary army, was one of the chain
of events which taught the British how hope
less was the contest where the foe could
strike as effectively in retreat as in advance.
Every step of the patriot army was one
toward victory, although the road was
devious and the skies were pitiless for many
dreary day.
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

'OHro DAY. at the Centennial Exposition
yesterday was made especially notable
among the State days by the presence Of
Governor Hayes, the republican candidate
for President. Philadelphia is a republican
city, as New York is democratic one and
hence, although the Governor carefully
avoided politics in his four speeches, he
could not avoid the politicians and their
following Much enthusiasm was evoked
wherever he showed himself, and at last
accounts he was still speaking or shaking
hands with citizens who want to repeat the
operation in the White House.
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

From our reports this morning The probabilities
are that The neoher to-day toM DO clear or
1Qrtly cio,idy
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

The price Of the HERALD to-day and hence
forth ,ciA be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

The price Of de HERALD to-day and hence
forth tciu be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

The price Of the HERALD to-day and hence
forth ,oul be three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

The price Of The HERALD to-day and hence
forth tciu be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

The price Of the HERALD today and hence
forth tciU Le three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

The price Of the HERALD to-day and hence
forth tciA be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

The price Of the HERALD to-day and hence
forth tpiU be three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

BOOTHS THEATRE.
EAEDASAPALuS ats 4. Nj. Mr.. bangs and NrS Agnes
Rnnih
The New York herald., 1876-10-27
Austria and Germany.

The price Of the HERALD today and hence
forth ,ciU be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

PARK THEATRE
SWEETHBARTS and tom COBB asP. NJ.
BROOKLYN THEATRE
HENRY = -
The New York herald., 1876-10-27


EIRALFY'S ALHAMBRA PALACE.
FOUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

PHILADELPHIA MUSEUM.
nth and Arch streets TWO ORPHANS.
The New York herald., 1876-10-27

HE BLACK CROOK.
KREUTZBERG'S ANATOMICAL ~-sEUM.
THE GREAT SIEGR OF PARIS.
Daily from A. NJ to 10 NJ. OF the Philadelphia
Main Exposition Building
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-02
BRITISH COLUMBIA ITEMS.

NJ oldershsw. the plAs.erer, IS now
boilding. aud which Is row rapidly sp-
preaching completion. on the Craig
Hover road. ! concrete dwelling house.
the first ever erected in this Province
If be succeeds ii masking i. stand the
weather. which We have no doubt be
will, If will DC grea. advantage 20
persons Wishing TO build, on account Of
rs eheapuess and durability.
lnterviewers say that Lord Dutfrrin
Is incIiuinS in the direction Of . subsidy
TO company 10 construct the Esqui-
malt-Nanaimo railway. Well. let Us
have the railway company. or as Do
minion public work BIZ. we don't,
nevertheless, intend 10 surrender the
ronte via Bute Inlet.
MIR. Patterson. surveyor, arrived here
by the Enterprise on Saturday last.
from Jarvis Inlet. where be has been
surveying the Cooper Compsny's claim.
He reports Ave men at work on the
lead when he left. With fair prospect
of striking . rich lead.
DR.. Mathews received . telegram
yesterday. stating that Senator Corn
wall had been thrown from his horse
short distance above Yale. and had
one Of bis legs broken.
Capt. Frank Black. an American. who
became deranged III this city last spring
and has sine been confined in the Luz
nate Asylum, will be sent TO his home
In Bloomington. Iowa. by the Dakota.
Mr.. J. G. Norris. the newly appoint
ed Collector Of Customs at Kootensy.
departed for the field Of his lsbors on
Tuesday last.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-02

THE FlRsr LESSONS - Yesterday
.h,a, noon al old man considerably
,u.o1ic.ted, was seen liking hi. way
dawn Main street, closely followed
by = number Of young hooiIums. Upon
,esching the corner Monumental stree;
the old fellow stopped to res. and stood
leaning against the fence. This evi-
IDENTIFY presented just the opportunity
for ~hich the young scsnps had been
waiting. for they quickly gathered
sround him aud commenced 10 rifle his
rocket IL is not known whether they
saccecded IN getting much from him or
not bat one Of them. however, MAS
seen 20 procure Il four-bit piece. = hicb,
10 hi, haste, he dropped upon the side
walk. bat be quickly picked it up aud
pocketcd 1t. Some spectators, who saw
the affair. called 10 the boys 10 leave the
man immediately; ~hereupou they
qu,ckl y ran away. These boys were oil
young. the oldest II the party not being
over fourteen or fifteen years Of age.
snd just taking their initial steps in
crime If they are allowed to go on In
this manner. their future may be- easily
summed up-a life Of degradation anu
crime This is matter that should he
OF the greatest concsrn 70 parents. who
h.ve boys growing up in our city. not
already belonging Ia this Objectionable
class. for 10y so:iation with such char
.c.ers they will certainly be contain
mated and 10 those who have BOYS
sssiing about the city without re.
am,nt. already participants in such
sets Of vilIainy as VIC have had coca
Eon to mention frequently of late
Parents cannot be too strict and too so
I,ci,ous Is to the proper conduct of their
b,ys in city like ours, where unfavor-
able influences are constantly wor king
for their ruin. Some Of the boys con-
cerned in the above affair. We learn.
are lately from San Francisco, here
hoodlumism has been reduced 10
s;ience. and they will likely become apt
teachers Of our youth. who are not in.
different 10 the force of example.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-02
APPROACHING COMMUNICATION

APPROACHING CoMPLETIoS.-Frau.
enthsl Brothers new building is ra-
pidly approaching completion. The
masons are now at work in the upper
story plastering, and the ceiling lath-
ing Is nearly done on the first floor
Stetson Il Post have taken tho contract
to furnish the first story with shelving,
counters. etc. and have drawn up the
plans and specifications for the work
which they propose to do in superior
style. They received yesterday from
Port Gamble 1000 feet of fine. clean.
spruce and white pine lumber. ler
steamer Yakima for that purpose.
THE BEDELL CAsE.-The trial Of
this case occupied greater part of the
time in the District Cont yesterday.
There were thirty witnesses examined
The testimony in the case was all taken,
and the Court adjourned at $50 o'clock
last evening. until Q this morning. The
case now stands for argument to the
jury. White and Hall are employed as
Counsel by the defendant. aud George
McConaha, Esq in behalf of the Terri
tory. The case will probably go to the
jury by noon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-02

CHANGED OwSERs.-Caps Cove. of
sa's city, purchased the steamer Black
Diamond Of the Tacome Mill Company
AID brought her down here nigh, be
lore last. Hc will take her 20 Swino-
mish en- Monday. and expects TO use
her on that river. The Black Diamond
vas built in Seattle. in 1864. by Capt.
John $. Hill. aud WAS used in the trade
with this city until three years ago.
~ which time she WAS sold tn the Taco
h Mill Company for fi.ooo. and has
.esn used ever since then by them a.
.aS boat. The steamer i in good con.
u'.aon and can be used for some time 10
without any repairs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-02

TIT END Is Nor YEr.-Re,nembe Der
this Is the last week Of the Great Re
dactioa at w. G. tamiesou's before leav.
ing for the Eastern markets. Reflect
on this A Gents Gold Hunting Lever
Watch for $25; lady's gold hunting
lever watch for $lj: gents STEM
winding watch for 81 80; Rogers best
table knives for 81 90 a set a lady 5
solid gold set breach and earrings for IS
TO I. %; sleeve tuttons from 81 up
wards; shirt studs for 81 upwards;
Coin silver vest chains from 81 upwards:
n good Rogers A No ! napkin rings
from - cents to 81. II you study your
own interest. you will not miss this last
opportunity to procure the greatest bar
gains ever offered In watches and Jewell
ry This week only ut
W. G. JAMESON
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-02

SALMoS.--These fish are quite scarce
here yet, and some of the fishermen are
of the opinion that they are not going
t. ba "a plenty as usual this season.
The reason for this unusual scarcity ar
Of salmon We do not understand The
only solution tho fishermen can give is.
that they don't run worth CEN. "
Several fishermen were out yesterday
morning and last night seining
them; but they report very poor sue .
cess. The Indians seem 10 have ahan
doned the chase for the present, at
least. and those now in the market are
caught in seines by tho Italian fisher
men
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-02

- In the District Court yesterday
there was but little business done further
than TO try the case Of the Territory rs.
Babcock. for giving liquor to Indians.
and that of the Territory rs. A Bedell,
for an assault with intent TO kill. In
the former case. Babcock. who is a
more fit subject for the Insane Asylum
than any other place WAS convicted.
and in the latter. the evidence being all
taken, the cause was continued till this
morning for the argument before the
jury.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-02
Como AHEAD.--The new County
Jail will soon be finished. The walls Of
the frs, story, which are built Of stone,

JAN Will soon De finished. he walls Oh
the first story, which are built Of stone.
over two feet thick. are ell done. and
yesterday the frame for the second
story WAS placed up. which is built TEN
porarily Of wood. The masons are
progressing rapidly Oh the walls of the
cells which are being built of brick.
There will be ten cells in the first story,
Gxs feet each. with q ccrrldor six feet
wide running along each side. The
jailors room. in the front Of the prison
es apartment, is 1X3l feet. Over the
doors Of each cell there will be CRATE
about two feet square. aud there will
be six large grated windows on each
side of the building. Besides this
means Of ventilation. there is N small
hole in the rear Of each cell leading into
u space between the partitions which re-
ceivcs ventilation from the roof. The
doors will be self-lockipg, this precau
ton having been taken SD that in case
u prisoner should become re5ellious
while out Of his cell. the jailor could
compell him TO return without placing
himself at his mercy. and when once in
he would be locked up. All things
considered. this will 10 . comfortable
sad healthful place for our county
boarders. and from which they cannot
easily escape. Mr.. Isaac Palmer is the
architect and superintendent of the
WORK. With the exception of the stone
work. which has been under the super
inendence Of Mr.. Carkeek. He is now
drswing up the plans and specifications
for aacw Court House, which in due
course Of time will occupy portion
Of the county lots near the Jail.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-02

FROM DOWN THE SOUND.--We are
informed be gentleman up from Port
Townsend, that they had jolly
time at that place on Thursday upon
the occasion of Gen. Pixies visit at that
place. The Masons there gave him q
clam bake at Scow Bay. in which near.
ly all the citizens joined. and general
good time was the result We also
learn that carpenters were engaged in
hewing out the timbers for the new
saw and grist- mill to be built at Glen
field, near SnohOmish.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-02

From THE PUYALLUP-We learn
from Mr. Hughes. who ha. just return
ed from the Puyallup, that it is very
lively i'll that valley just at present.
There are fifteen hundred hop pickers
employed in gathering the hop harvest
They are mostly Indians with - little
sprinkling # the pigtail fraternity.
The harves, will be abundant. much
larger than ever before. The picking
commenced last Monday on the Ryan
X Avery's place.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-02

A NEW lpEA.-,A man employed in
III, ssw mill here. and who is something
Of novice in the business, be-
came incensed at the foreman yes
friday because he would not allow him
=. mach grease as he thought he need
Ell on the rollers. over which he was
engaged in showing lumber After u
srva. deal of growing and fault fld,
ing De finally struck on an ida. ard
Procured quantity of fir pitch with
which hs besmearcd the rollers The
consequence was that the lumber stuck
last to the rollers requiring much work
10 get II along aud the, mill men had
Jolly time at his expense.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

IL The proprietor Of the Centennial
Beer Hall. on Mill street, has just open
ed the largest and finest stock Of Ito uors
OF all kinds, Gust received per steamer
Dakots) to be found in tho city. In ad-
di,ion I'd this choice and newly received
stock. be will keep - heretofore the
best quality of San Francisco lager.
). kenney. merchant tailor. has
received by the steamer City of Pana-
ma neat assortment Of fall goods. To
which he invites the attention of his
customers and all who are DESTROYS Of
custom made suits.
DRAFTS SoI.p. -Dni,s will he sold on
all the principal cities Of Europe. by
Andrew Chilbsr1. Office at Chilberg
Brothers store. Seattle, w. T.
To TAY-rAYERs.-City Warrants for
sale by EAsrwIcK. NoRRIs s Co. over
Seattle Market. corner Commercial ard
Washington streets.
OYSTERS, OYSTERS. Fresh Oysters
will be served in every style from this
date s., the Puge. Sound Con dictionary.
eff
A Splendid 10. ct Rodgers Celebrated
Pocket Cutlery just received by the
steamer Dakota
WCsruoFf i VALID.
~ For . good. cool glass Of Lager.
go to the Adelphia, opposite Yesler's
Hall
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-02

AhE FiRsr.-The new tug boat bnil,
" san Francisco for the mill company
- tacoma, and which passed here la.
aS Ssy on her way 10 tia, place. did
-. maj towing. day before yesterday.
asing out the bark Caroline Reed
:, 800 TIE ship Shirley. She lef, Tacoma
- . clock =. N. and a. nine o'clock
D ue same evening WAS If Sandy
..s IA On her way down. This IS eou-
,Sa extra good time. when We take
$50 CONSIDERATION the fact that she
81 81 aer haavy load down sgains, a
"fosg head wind.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-02
THE YAKIMA. This steamer arrived

THE YAKIMA This steamer arrived
here yesterday afternoon from Port
Gamble with 200 feet of lumber for
Stetson Il Post. after discharging which
she left for Tacoma. from which place
she will go Ia North and Oyster Bays.
She has some freight which she is tax
ing from Port Gamble IN the logging
camp At those places. and. returning.
will tow ont some logs from both har-
bars.