davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07
The CURRENCY QUESTION.

The House has decided, in accordance
with the recommendation of the Com
mittee on Rules, to allow the Banking
aud Currency Committee the privilege
to report their bills at any time. The
most important bills now before that
committee, and which are to be re-
ported next Friday, is the Payne Silver
Bill, allowing the Immediate exchange
of greenbacks to the amount Of $l0,-
000.000 for silver; the Randall bill for
the further purchase of $50 200. 900 OF
silver bullion, and bill to re-
peal the resumption Act This latter.
though apparently the most important
of the three, is really of less conse
quence than either of the others. Ii
was passed at the last session of Con.
gress to further party interests. By its
terms the Government is to resume
specie payment in 1879. but it MAKES
no provision to procure coin for that
purpose. The Act does not transform
greenbacks into hard money, nor pro
vide for the accumulation of coin in the
United States Treasury to redeem them
in 1879, or at any time. and if left on
che statute books it will become dead
letter, as there is not coin enough in
the country to carry it into effect.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07
LAGER BEER NOT INTOXICA-
TING.

They have stringent prohibitory
law in Vermont. Under its provisions
a key of lager beer had been seized in a
saloon, and the owner claimed its res
toration on the ground that the liquor
was not intoxicating. Several prom
inent physicians testified that the beer
was not Intoxicating. One, DIR. Adams,
said he had drank it until he was
chock full, without any pereeptibe
effect, and that he should as soon
think of getting drunk on new milk.
The result was that the jury returned
O. verdict in favor of the defendant.
to whom the beer was restored. 1t is
now established in Vermont that lager
beer is not intoxicating, and unless
the verdict is set aside by higher
court, the Vermonters may dispose of
the article to whomsoever feels dis
posed to indulge, without danger of
violating the State liquor law.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07
4. q. o. r.

The Grand Lodge of I. o. O. T., of
Nevada, convened at Reno yesterday,
the following officers being present
ID. O. Addison, ~ W. G. NJ; c. w.
Jones, II. w. D. G. NJ; T. V. Drake.
Grand Sec.; l.. l.. Crockett, Grand
Treas; G G. Batterman. Grand Re-
preventative; g. w. Cunningham, W,
q. c.; J. II. Martin, w. G.. G.. All
bnt two of the Lodges in the jurisdic-
tion were present. Yesterday was oc-
cupied in organizing the Grand Lodge,
reading and distributing reports and
appointing committees.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07
WESTERN DISPATCHES
OREGON NEWS.
The Oregon Election.
PORTLAND. Juns 49,

PORTLAND, June 7, 1876.
The Republicans in this county
elect . Senator and five Representa-
tives. and the balance of the ticket, sx-
cept Sheriff and school committee.
The Democrats elect one Senator and
aud two Representatives. Jeffery
(Democrat). for Sheriff, has majority
of 800 over Spaulding (Rspublican).
Smith (Republican). for County Clerk,
has a majority over Hall Democracy, of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07

OILY SUBSTANCES ALWAYS AGGRAvATE
Skin DISEASES. Ointments are there
fore rather hurtful than beneficial.
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP, which opens,
instead of elogging the pores with
grease, has, as might have been ex-
peeted, widely superseded oleaginous
compounds rs a remedy for scorbutic
affections.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07
FOREIGN
All the Powers i'm Accord ON the
Turkish Question.

LONDON, June z, 1876.
Official advices received by the Gov
eminent state that all the powers Will
accord recognition to the new Sultan
of Turkey after receiving official infer
nation of his accession to the throne.
A Paris correspondent says all the
powers are IN complete accord in refer
ence to maintaining the Ottoman En-
pire. and the necessity of ending aglta-
ton by legitimate concessions to the
people.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07

BLAINE's explanation of the sup
pressed letters, on the floor of the
House. Monday. is accepted as salts
factory by his partisans. He is la
boring hard to make his statements
bridge him over the Cincinnati Con-
vsntion. after which, if no gets the
nomination, he expects to have the
whole Republican party defend him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07

TEE General Conference of the III.
E. Church, recently in session at Bal
timore, diseountenaneed the use of to-
bacco among its members, and recon-
mended that conferences pass no can
didates for the ministry who use the
weed. which they declared is injurious
to the body and soul.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07

FURTHER returns from the Oregon
election indicate that the State has
gone Democratic. The Democrats
claim majority of twelve on joint
ballot in the Legislature. which insures
the election OF a Democratic United
States Senator, to succeed James X.
Kelley, whose term expires on the
Fourth of March next.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07

THE Board of Pardons met at Car
son yesterday, to consider the cases
Of j. b. Buckner and Hiram Me-.
Comas, who were sentenced to State
Prison from this county for stage
robbery. The Board refused to grant
che desired pardon to either Of them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07
SPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTArE.I
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Bf5ine's Defense.

Inc Grapnlc says Dlalne uehioh-
stration yesterday was splendid tour
de force; it was one of those appeals to
feeling; one of those displays OF orator
ical power that sweeps everything be-
fore it. and carries conviction captive
for the time.
Adjourning Over the Conventions.
A Washington special says Congress
will Saturday adjourn over til! Friday
of next week, Democrats having
agreed to adjourn for the Republican
Convention, with the understanding
that tho adjournment also be made for
the Democrats Convention.
Conspiracy Against Kerr.
The Express says it has reason to be-
lieye that in few days the conspiracy
by which it has been sought to drag
the name of Speaker Kerr through the
mire, will be developed in full; and
that it is rumored that a prominent
editor of one of our city journals will
soon be subpe naed before an investiga-
ting committee. and that his sense of
honor will not permit him to remain
silent when such an outrage is being
attempted.
An Ex-Gauger Pleads Guilty.
CHICAGO. June 7, 1876.
In the United States Court to day
the trial of ex- Gsuger Hildreth, who is
prominent Alderm an, was called, BIZ!
the defendant failed to appear until
warrant was issued for his arrest. He
then presented himself and plead
guilty to the first aud eleventh counts
of the indictment against him. The
first count charges be unlswfully and
dssignediy permitted Pahlman and
Ruth to remove 10000 proof gallons
of distilled spirits to place other than
a distillery warehouse. The eleventh
count charges him with conspiracy as
a gauger.
The trial of ox-Gaugsr Cullerton, an
Alderman in the present City Contcil,
will probably begin tomorrow, unless
be follows the example of Hlldreth and
pleads guilty. 1t is expected sentence
will be passed tomorrow on such con-
victed and confessed whisky thievs
as will not be needed in the prosecu-
ton of the remaining cases, and it is
the impression that the Court will let
the squealers down easy.
Pacific Railroad Sinking Fund.
WAsHINGToN, June Z, 1876.
In the Judiciary Committee of the
House to-day Mr.. Lawrence bill re-
lating to the sinking fund to liquidate
Government bonds advanced to the
Pacific railroads, was discussed at
some length. The committee also
considered the new proposition of the
Pacific roads to pay $500, 900 per an
mum for ten years. and $3.50, 900 per
annnm until the indebtedness to the
Government is liqnidatsd. The com
mittee postponed the matter until Fri
day. with the understanding that Judge
Lawrence shall not call up his bill III,
til then.
The silver Bill.
The House to-day having adopted
the amended rule to permit the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency to re
port at any time, the committee will
most likely take action on the silver
and resumption Acts at an early day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07

e8s. The State has undoubtedly gone
Democratic. The Democrats claim
good majority in the Legislature pro-
badly IL on joint ballot.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07

TIE Borax Miner says the Cen.
Thomas Mill. which had been shut
down for some time, Started up last
Saturday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07

HAMPERS WEEKLY says the candidacy
OF Morton for the Presidency is stu
pendous joke. "A huge farce.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07

I, CONSTANTLY KEEPS ON HAND
Rope. Augurs, Butts.
IRON, Anvils. Screws.
cumberland Coal Bolts, Steel.
Horse Nails. Borar. Bells,
A xie Grease, Bits. Boilers,
Rakes, Headers. Mowers.
Door Locks. Betting.
WheelbarrOws, Rabbit Metal.
VINE, Grindstonet. Machine Extras,
OK YoAes, Barbed Wire, Staples.
On Cans OF every description,
Drills Of all kinds.
W. oodenware, Teakettles,
Iron Axies, Cutlery.
Nuts, Patent Iron Planes.
Malls, Scissors, Wash. boards
Egg heaters, Tubs,
M-olassas Gates. Hinges,
Urn Cocks. Hammers,
Chains. Hooks and Staples,
Cartridges. Flas Irons,
Axes, Pumps. etc., etc,
psy3u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07
BORN.

In Uuionvilie. June ., to the wife Of George
IL. Miller. son.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07
TE C r a = n G .

By Atlantic AMI Pacific Line
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07
The silver Bill.

The House to-day having adopted
the amended rule to permit the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency to re
port at any time, the committee will
most likely take action on the silver
and resumption Acts at an early day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-07
Orders iscm the Country Promptly s''s'

Agent for the celebrated slNoEn ..ssush
MAJ WHICH WIZ " 'N spisw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18

r. fs> Frisads 81 Ger Psi%sc .>'Aeel.
The ons great ne,7i a. the present
tame. - All in the improvement, Of our
publ'e -chools. is supply Of gIobes,
maps charts and ether school armra-
tos The 'e.chers ATE PLACID in the
- ool ro.yal. sni wi,h the aii Of =
acanty supply e b.sckhoards. are *
g<c:ed 20 give - gp~i instruction -
tie pupils receive IN the San Fran~i+co
schools where each roan is not only
implied ~ith al abundance o: school
apparatli.. bot each building hs, il
bgary os reference book. for teachers
aud pupils os from ore io eighteen hum
irsi yolumes
Dat the teacher. II the Seattle schools
DO not ask for any such luIuries, But
they ask that there may be place. IN
their hands a limited supply OF such
apparatus IS will enable them to give
letter instruction In reading. arithmetic.
geography. writing and IN otherwise
developing the minds IF those IN THEN
charge With 800 fair supply If
snch articles can be purchased. As
there are no funds IN the hands of the
directors TO be expended for such pur-
ps,ses. our only alternative - 10 appeal
10 the liberslity of the friends OF our
public schools. In the name of the
teachers, who are working nobly with
the means az hand in the name
OF the 1--WE hundred pupils at
tending our public schools ever ready
"a grasp new facts. | ask that each aad
every person in Seattle may contribute
something in aid OF this worthy enter.
prise. And in this purport | propose
~ put in the hands Of each pupil 4 s1s.
scrip;ion paper. directing him To So
licit aid. I know the citizens Of
Seattle are already burdened with tax
alton bat If by the additional pay
ment Of small sum. our teachers will
be enabled TO give better instruction
and no one will presume TO say this
will not he the case) and thus improve
the character Of our schools, feel con-
fident this appeal will meet with a
hearty response. Should any one who
is willing to give be overlooked. the
contribution will reach me by being left
At either Of the book stores.
Your obedieni servant.
T. s. lSGRAnAM.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18

D., --~r- u u III II
~ '''hlhe 'f''o W 'sh>sF'' one q
the suterprI.sng farmers q kittitAs
H arrived here fr~ dav. since from
that valley with uair q eight war
o1a American horse. wei0h;ro .bor,.
-, $3.50 "a .,
- - -. - -
49, cc,.;,4e-,,. ,he 10 .. .ha
- IT, - :. IN :,
$500 49, -. e,e
9~.,ah. - 81 bo,. =, -
"a a. - = - - =
as,.h- ~
-. "a - n. 80, -,
-. =. -. e.. -. g, -
rs -. 80 -
"a. -. -
- - .... "a
h.t.s = IT. - =.
-
u: -. n -
-. "a
-. -.
-. - -.
-, 4.. /.
- :',, n
80, - 81. - -
- -, - -. -. -. q
- ~ n. -;
.As - =.
- ..,I- 80 - =
t,'s...- -, =.
f.e.~l.,..,.a,', Ia u.,,riv.l ,b,r.. -.
~. S,.-,,,., -, - a,d nth . .,an II
fine ir.,ah, bors.. ,,lopgb.d nm =
l.-,e 80 ~ ,.ila la,d ,h., b.a nevar
80. - h,nkan rro,, ,L;s he
ia a.. S., go, ,h,-,v Sc. h,sn.
a. 80 r., - he srr, Til co.,
.I,na !. .nf;,.,ar, - c.,,x;ncs any ON.
80 a.. .on,ta,s,,I ,,ros,r,,;,,a =, our
/ .,;l .,h;ch g., !, !, go e,.,.,.Ilv
Lnow, xnuld s,,r.c, = l,rgs mar, II
81. .rew.oJo,. "a. cs ;,n,,;s,,.,;o,
III. ~ ,La, !. r,sh;oa into
,I,;. 80, e., III. E.., VII,
can offer CRATE, ,nducement IN i'm.
,n;,,,an,. n -, ., ho,nn ,b,r ,ho..
-. nr.;r;.1 &c y.L;,a ,,h;cL can 10
olongbeJ and sowed ~ Grain the fv.,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18
August Flower.

The most miserable beings in the
world are those suffering from Dyspep-
sia and Liver Complaint.
More than seventy five yer cent. Of
the people in the United States are
afflicted with these two diseases and
their effects: such As Sour Stomach.
Sick Headache. H,bitual Costiveness,
Pslpitation Of the Heart, Heart burn,
Water brash. craving and burning
pains at the pit of the stomach. Yellow
Skin, Coated Tongue and disagreeabIc
taste in the mouth. coming mp of food
after eating, low spirits. &c. Go TO
your Druggist aud get "a IS cent. bottle
oi AuoCsT FLOWER or u Sample Bottle
for 10 cents Try 1.-two doses Will
relieve yon. Agents,
CRANE K BRIGHAM,
Wholesale Druggists.
San Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18
THE DAILY lN1ELLGEN(ER.
Wednesday, Oct l6, 1879.

BETTER HORsEs 1t q ars til4t
%, neighbsrs acro-. the m,'uhtAin. are
gralia.lly turning their attention .
the importance q breeding bitter
horsss. We are happy TO no,e this
eh.nge which aagur well FIR bat
port!on ot our Territory IS a famous
horse raising district IN :he future. IL
/. especially true 81 horses that i; /. net
the qusniiiy ba; the quality raised
that i. ths m1-. r-muneratlve.
There 10 but little profit Ia raising each
year large drove II 0sguss Or Grub
horse. for the market, They ar a.
ways drug. and difficult TO dIspose a,
even n prto.s that ~iiI hardly con-
renss;e for the trou Ole taken - raise
them AMI drive ihsm 10 market
where they often eat of their h, ais
before they are sold, while good
thoroughbred Gorses are ever ia de-
rnand a, good prices. This fact should
b. daly considered /, costs no more To
raise . good horse than > mere scrub
and b. will bring triple a. much.
True IL Requires -ofne outlay ot money
10 stock a farm with such horses, - ths
price of thorough brcds IS always high,
but hen the origif 4 stock - once pro
cnred II - pr.ne.pi deposited that
will draw large interest for years 10
come. The Yakima people A. We have
already indicated also isrfuers ia
other portion. Of the Territory are be
ginning To sse and appreciate these
- -. "A >
IN this direction bo little importance Is
attached "a the strain of blood and the
kind "a horses that arc selected In the
outset, for the fact i. notorious that
the farmers, selection of stock
- no. often based upon real merit
They chance To hit upon some partlcui AT
strain and get into a groove which they
psrsis.ently follow Therefore the laying
If the foundation. a. We may denomi-
nate IL. is If no minor importance.
Again, good dams are If quite ~ much
importance As thoroug hbred sires. for
ia contests Oh the race course, success
has invariably crowned the horse which
could show the best pedigree on the
side Of the former Just now the far
mers of Yakima seem tn have their
preferences divided between the relative
value 1T IN. Blackhawk and Norfolk
stock OF the former two handsome
five year olds. weighing respectively
300 aud ! $50 pounds. were brought
over tn tins city by M. j Z Sharp. Of
that county, and sold at fair prices u
few days since Though the Black
hawks are handsome horses, they are
undoubtedly far inferior Ia the old
Boston blood. a. handed down through
long lin. of successful runners such as
Lexington Ten Croeck aud Norfolk.
Both a. rae. horses aud for general ser
vice their superiority Is demonstrates
thoroughly. Many sections OF our Ter
r,torv mr.. uio-t favorable 10 the r.i-iug
Of tine horses. bat none more ss' than
the Yakims country an IT. vas, r'gion
east of th. mountains the ol'ut'e at
which l. p-culi.rly adapted to them
and the bunch grass oi ~hch - ne
nm,r,shing and we'll adapted I" them
-. the famous bine-gruss meadows at
Kentucky The time IL not fat di~
tsnt, we opine, when we shall see some
horses from that section that will l'c "a
cr~di, TO our Territory.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18

Tnn BoSE Shipment y esicr-
day We published All item concerning
the shipmen. from here IT thu bones al
deceased Cinnamon. urd.r the di-gnl-c
of beeves bones. for which statement
We hav. unquestionahIc authority.
Even IT i, were only - conjecture. 1t
would b., all exceedingly probable one,
from ,hr fact that the Celc>,ials always
ship the bones OF their deceased ooun-
try,nen Ia China. aud generally de- At
in this manner. La looking over are.
cent number of ia. Rcsr'rd tai"R We
ter,lay. W. Cpand the following para
gsaph. which gives CO.. ln p'iut
Before the r.,iruad Was Completed :,
Sacramento 'ntr. MAS "a, "Ie time SIN y
c.np-e- ia pwslc. IN ~pif.is. hsr'c't'i
M AMI awaiting shipment to ttif.s.
They w.r. stored IA STREET. well kept
itvm he auiho,it.s N"w tie i"u'-
only are shipped. usually l"' "p )"
boxes"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18

"Tuk IANcERs. This dancing club
organized here short time since. has
proved a. much Of success ss IFS most
ssnguins members predicted in the out
ST. They made their debut here some
three weeks since in complimentary
ball given by the club. which proved a
pronounced success in every particular,
and now they are cat again with the
announcement of grand hail 10 b.
given Of Yesler's Hall on to-morrow
evening Judging from their first bal!
we may predict that this will be tine
affair. Arrangements have been made
With Piper, ,ha, irreprsss.ble caterer.
VIA Is - proficient in the art Of serving
choice h,valves. 20 &c, up = supper Tor
the occasion. Goud music Is also en-.
gAgei.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AMERICAN HOUSE.


j II Hill. Seattle; VIM II Taylor.
Suoqualmie; J Wool-ry. Puyallup; o z
Blair. w : McErvin. White River; JOS
Stephens, A Ball. berlin. Mich; Nick
Stephens. Olympia; VIM Parker, Salem,
VIM Blair. Lake Washington q w
Tibbrtts. Rrnton; Peter Carrigsn. Port
MaGi-on. W Is Stephens. Snohomish: T.
Lowell; L X Woodsri Port Blskely:
T. " l.arimer. City: J + Good~yn.
san Francisco, " II Mccain. Tacoma;
Capt W:as,r. Striiacuom
NEW ENGLAND.
John II y at. : G4ifn.v, cant Viii
~.,n. j Nlle-. Pert Madison: " II Whit
Well. Ncw Orleans; y McMorhnn. II
Haup AMI wife. White River; Mrs
j 'mi,~''G T. VI \orth.r. Snohomish; II
Doan. LAX Washington; " Scofcld,
John Murlhy. Y ID smith. Lowell. "
4; n knlson. Scotland. W Z Ste phen-
son. wife aud four children, j julius,
City; J c Kellogg. Salem; G F Shsp-
herd. X Dunk, Portland; Capt Nugent
Port Blakely.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
Montgomery Queen. + ID Calvin. Ma,
Austin and wife. George and Addie. w
c Brown and wife, Miss Mollie Brown,
NJ lie Lonsether. X Scott and wife, Joe
kenehci and wife. Abalar,lo Gowanda,
Mathews and Leopold W Organ. Smith
and Rgrsth. Montgomery Queens Cir
ous; 5 " IIovey and wife, Port Gamble;
John Ross, Snohomish; Chss Lee, Port
Ludlow, James Duvslil Frank Duvall
John Smith. Phil Jones Snoquslmte;
VIM. Harrington. City: John Malle,t,
Renton; Mrs. Spencer, Port Blakely
Miss Fish. 30; VIM. Bell. White River;
] sullivan. Lake Washington: Jas Nj
gent. Port Blskely; James Cavensugh
Snohonish; Peter Preston, do: y W
Lewis, Capt G~sy. j Foreman, San
Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18

MOI To M Wnirfrp.-Nv had been
wAi,ins path II V o. h' ar the news fiom
the Golden State that some unfortunate
member of the masculine persuasion
had been apprehended, tied mp to a
pos, and:go, fearful old-fAshionsd
lAshing as dernier warning 10 all wife
heaters bat II appears from the follow
ing that the courts there have gone
b.ck on the law Judge Belden of the
Twentieth Judicisl District Court has
decided the Whipping pas, &C, unsson-
sti,utional in the case of the People w.
Williams. colored man. sentenced by
Judge Dilly of Santa Clara Ia receive
- lashes IN the bare back for whipping
his wife. The District Judge holds
tina, the punishment intended was
cruel and unusual and came strictly
under The rule as indicated in the Con-
s,isn,ion. The defendant was dis
charged.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18

M PERFORMANCE - Montgomery
Queei's great Circns arrived here yes
tsriay on the Ehza Andtrson from
Olympia where they gave an entertain
ment Oh Monday evening TO u crowded
tent. Those who witnessed the per
iormsbce there speak IN the highest
terms al il. They brought with them
twenty trained horses. and sixty per
sons. including their entire corps of
famous artists Upon their arrival here
n huge tent WAS soon put mp in Occi
dental Square-Ihe largest ever erect
eel IN this city. measuring l25 feet in
diameter. The usual number Of boys
and youngsters tiockcd around with an.
xious eyes and beseigiug the workmen
wth pertinent questions a. to the great
show In fact the whole city seemed TO
have circus Ion thp BRAIN but Plu-
wins trowued npon tic situation ~ d.
after gathering up her humii forces.
IN torrents. for several hnur>.
The uu'nwatd ctrcu;ust tnce rendered {.
y rt,tmtnc. quite 1T ot the qI">ii"u
All long frc dark the grand Enter
t.umcnt wH~ caucsyIc,l I. L.. iur, gone.
concIn>ir', They will aiv-. thrr,fort.
baf tss. Is.ri1fnanetss - th. city the
an- t",nm ,eirs ~ w. ucturk thi.
~. rt.o,,,. at u fi.'. ether - thIs evening
TIL. BE-" '"ataxsr inf tu.s a.. ia i,
0lli give. rs.a ~ shine. cur cii,y'I :
viii have tmt he two opportunities -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-18

\ HANDSOME Present Mr. u. :.
Calvin the efficient and court. ols man
sger Of Montgomery Queens circus.
during the performance ia Portland on
Saturday nigh, last, was presented with
All elegant pair If gold sleeve bnttons,
ST, with diamonds They were for
mally presented by Mr. " Arlington.
with few very pertinent and concise
remarks, ia behalf of the members Of
the company. They We're made from
SO gold pieces. the diverse sides of
which b.ar the date of 1876. The re-
verse sides have the donee's monogram
engraved upon them aand in the GEN.
ter of each. a brilliant diamond IL set,
TN the surface Of the post plate is en-
grsved From few friends Of Queens
circus, Oct Il. 1876 They were made
tn San Francisco nj a cost Of S3l1. and
presented - Mr.. Colvin - token of
the high esteem ia which be is held by
the members oi the company,