davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
STEALlNGS.

That we are to have a grand centen-
NAL beacon light on the peak of Mount
Davidson on the night of the Fourth
of July, says the Enterprise, Is o a
fixed fact. Andy Peasley, who will
boss the job and who has been col
Letting money for the purpose of build
ing the big bonfire, nov has a sufficient
amount subscribed 10 insure the pros
ecution of the enterprise. The most
troublesome and expensive part of the
business will be transportation OF five
or six cords of wood to the summit OF
the mountain. 1t will be necessary to
pack it up the mountain on mules or
dOnkeys, unless it is found that a
wagon can be driven to "A point near
the summit from the west, coming in
from the direction of the Ophir grade.
IL is not likely that another such bon
fire will he seer on Mount Davidson
before the next centennial.
The Bonanza Mining Company has
been Incorporated. Capital stock, $l0,-
OOO, 900; number OF shares, 100, 000.
Trustees, James X. Graniss, H. b.
Bergman, David Conklin, II. w.
Heath, Jr., j. Saunders. President,
+. McAran. Superintendent, j.. b.
Treadwell. Place of business. San
Francisco. Location OF works, Storey
county.
Hon. VIM. Woodburn, Nevada's
Representative in Congress, has been
in New Orleans for the past three or
four weeks, working upon one of the
investigating committees. He was ex-
pected TO return to Washington about
the 2lst instant.
The Vanderbilt Mill and Mining
Company incorporated Saturday, OBJ
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

A CANDIDATE FOR REFLECTION
Congressman Page, of the Second Cal
ifornia District, declares himself a IAN
didate for r election, as will be seen
by the following card from the Record
Union of a late date:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1876.
EpiToRs RECORD USIoN:-As the
question has often been asked me
whether l will be a candidate for re-
election to Congress this fall, / desire
t o say that if the people nominate me
l will accept.
Not unmindful of the generous sup.
port OF the people OF the Second District
in the past, should l continue to be
their Representative for another term,
il will be my highest ambition to pro.
mote the interest of the District and
State. Truly yours, H. F. FACE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

ject to mill and mine in the State Of
Nevada. Capital stock, $4,000. 900.
Directors, VIM. Highly, l.. II. Van
Schaick. A. Provo Kluit, Frederick H.
Adam and s. n. Putnam.
1t was reported some time ago that
Judge Mesick, of Virginia City, had
removed to San Francisco and taken
mp his permanent abode in that city.
1t is not the case. The Judge has not
the slightest intention of leaving Ne
vada
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
THE "HERALD" ON THE RE-
PUBLICAN TICK EFT.

1t cannot he said that the New York
Herald Yields as great an influence in
political matters as some other publ
cations, though, as the leading Eews-
paper in America, its opinions are
worthy of notice. Commenting on the
work of the Cincinnati Convention, it
says: SIT is no such a ticket as Wash
burne and Logan. Conkling and
HAYES or Morton and Hartranft would
have been. 1t means nothing but me
diocrity. Governor Hayes is a good
man. He defeated Thurman and AL
len in Ohio, which shows how strong
he is at home. His personal character
is stainless. His record, if he has any,
is calm, placid, uneventful. He has
been a quiet, sensible Congressman, a
modest General and a fair Governor.
II elected he will bring these qualities
into the White House. There are, we
have no doubt, ten thousand Republi-
cans any one of whom would make as
competent a President as Hayes. He
has no such hold upon the country as
Blaine or Morton, Conkling or Wash
burne. He happened to have fewer
edges than any other candidate, and
the party took him. 1t may be a choice
as wise as that of Lincoln or as foolish
as that of Tyler. Time must determine
this. Mr.. Wheeler, the candidate for
the Vice Presidency, stands well in
this State. Hayes and Wheeler will
poll the party vote. They will call out
the solid, hard working party men. AS
a ticket Hayes and Wheeler represent
the average common sense, sober
minded classes. When we see the
work of st. Louis we can then estimate
at its true value the work just achieved
at Cincinnati"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

For THE CAMPAIaN.-The following
notice appears in the Virginia Evening
Chronicle:
The political everts Of the presiden-
tial campaign will tie copiously set
forth in the Virginia Evening Chronicle,
and the daily edition will be mailed,
postage paid, To any address in Nevada
or California. from July lst to the end
of November, for a.. The Evening
Chronicle has special correspondents in
Washington, New York, st. Louis and
San Francisco, and sub.cribers can
RELY upon being kept thoroughly
posted. Address
EVENING CHRoNICLE,"
Virginia, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

BULLroN.-Tybo Consolidated ship
ped June 10Th, $3.50 80. Total this
month, $34.s93 81.
Manhattan shipped. June IL, 81 300.
Poorman idaho shipped, June II,
$500.
California shipped, June 10, S59,l0l
making S526,S72 on June account.
Consolidated Virginia's total ship
ments for the month Of June amount
to $685. 1872, including the $4,000 re-
ported in the Stock Exchange a few
days ago.
The usual cleanup Of 400 unces oil
gold amalgam was made at the Eureka
mine, Grass Valley, last week.
Alps shipped, June 10, bullion to the
amount of 1851.
Ophir shipped, June 10, thirteen bars,
valued at $43,$7l.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

PROFESSOR SrEwART.-We like Pro-
fessor Stewart, of Virginia City. and
inasmuch as he has been in a hard
streak of luck for 4 long time, we have
concluded to give him the benefit of
our circulation, and ar editorial in
dorsement, in promulgating the fol-
lowing business card which we clip
from tie advertising columns of one
of our western exchanges:
PRACTICAL GEoLoGIsT AND MINER
Having enjoyed unusual IA
~cilities, during the past twenty seven
years, for explorations in the various
mining districts in Nevada and Cali
iornia, the undersigned feels justified
in claiming to be able to make salts
factory reports upon the geological and
neurological conditions of any mine
in this country; and j, therefore pre-
pared, at short notice, to make sur
veys, explorations and scientific re-
ports upon any mining locality or
mineral deposit west of the Rocky
Mountains. w. FRANK STEWART.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Jim Keene o n Sava@e Management.
SAN FRANCISCO, June %.

Jim Keene on Savage Management.
SAN FRANCISCO, June %.
The Chronicle this morning prints
what purports to be All interview with
Mr.. Wallace, secretary Of the Savage
Mining Company, and Jim Keene, in
which he is reported as saying that the
mine has been dishonesty and ex-
ira vagantly managed, and that dissat-
i>tied Stockholders were getting hold
of proxies and preparing to make a
change in the management at the COM
ing election. On the other hand, the sec
rotary denies the reports OF bad man
agement, and says the indictments
will be unable TO obtain control of the
mine.
A Break from the Utah Peniten.
tiary.
SALT LAKE, June %.
Seven prisoners broke ont of the
~penitentiary this morning, after cap
turing the guard and securing all their
arms, together with three horses, and
escaped. Harrison Carter. acting cook
in the p~enitentiary. was shot and will
probably die. 1t is rumored that the
Warden la killed, but this lacks con.
firmation. Among the escaped are
several who were instrumental in kill
ing Captain Berger, the former War.
den.
Burnt at Sea-MichneI Ieeese's Cash
SAN FRANCISCO, June %.
The British bark Great Republic ar
rived to-day from Liverpool. She re
ports thai on the 18th of May, in lati
tnde IL degrees, Al minutes north, Ion.
gitude ia degrees, q west, the British
bark Claredon was boarded. She had
been abandoned and was on fire. Moth
ing was left but "A mere iron shell and
some of the still burning cargo. She APP
peared to have been coal laden. There
were no signs of life visible in tho vi
entity of the wreck.
Mike Reese must be hard up for
ready cash. Or his own statement be
fore the Board OF Equalization to-day
he swore that he had none; that his
means we're all Hooked up in real estate.
and his bank account Overdrawn by
500, 900; that he Ia 81, 000. 900 in debt
when the Bank of California failed, and
owed that institution $500. 900 at that
time. Tax Collector Bailain said he
had examined Reese's books and found
he was handling a million a month.
and in placing an arbitrary assessment
of half a million cash on him, he
thought he was letting him off easy,
concluding by saying to the Board:
You sustain IL and I'll collect it,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

A NEGRO was sentenced in Floyd,
Ca, to be hanged next September, and
he asked the Judge to appoint an ear
lier day. His Honor remarked that
propriety prevented a change. "Never
mind the propriety, Judge" said the
prisoner, s'I'm the mar that's going to
be hanged, and l ought to have some-
thing to say about It,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

THE following is the organization of
the Nevada delegation at Cincinnati:
Chairman, Hon. John p. Jones; Sec
retary, G. N. Harris; Vice President of
the Convention, Hon. Thos. Wren;
Committee on Resolutions, Hon John
p. Jones; Permanent Organization,
Frank Bell; Order of Business, r. s.
Clapp; Credentials. G. N. Harris.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

somewhat with threatened organic
troubles and Barnes prescribes absO-
lutte rest for several weeks as the in
dispensable condition Of averting very
serious consequences, and hat the
rest shall be taken in some inviYOrat.
ing air on the seashOre or in the
mountains. Doctors Pope and Verdi,
who we're in attendance upon Blaine
during his original attack, have been
urging upon him the same course pre-
scribed by the Surgeon General.
U%llfnois n~cunocratfc Sfaae Tom ven.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

CONCERNING the Republican nominee
for Vice President, the New York Her.
aid says: ut is against Wheeler that
he was Chairman of the Pacific Rail
way COMMITTEES when all the jobs were
passsd.n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
.Lost-$2O Reward.

CTRAYED FROM FISH CREEK. ONE
- sorrel horse; has a blotch brand on left
side of neck, and has a white spot on each
side. back of fore legs. Also a brown horse
mule, branded with a T above a heart on the
left hip. Both are work animals and weigh
about 900 lbs each. The above reward Will
be paid for their delivery or
leading to their recovery.
iel3-lm J.S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
Is DcmOcrat1c state COmven.
ton.


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June %.
The Democratic Sta;e Convention
met at noon to-day. The districts were
called in order and the various coul-
mittees announced. A resolution in
structing the delegates to st. Louis TO
attempt to abolish the two.thirds rule
was referred underline rules.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
Lost---$I5 Reward.

A MEMORANDUM BOOK, ON THE
"A road to Palisade, Tune Sd. The name of
Hugh Mckay is written on the inside Of the
back cover.
The finder will receive the above reward
by leaving the book at JOE WENZELL'S
butcher shop. je6-lms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
BELMONT STAGE LINE,
A. ]. FRANKLIN, - Proprietor.

Until FURTHER NO NafR@
u tice the stage will leave 1870
FRIDAY morning, and Belmont every SYN
DAY morning. 'i'o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
r o r ZIG N w s.
Amnesty for the Communists.

PARIS, June %.
1t is expected that President Mac
Mahon will in a few days aus to he
published in the official journal the
letters addressed by him to Dufame,
President OF the Council, and Minister
of Justice, and to Gen. De Cissey, Min
lister of War, requesting them to order
no further prosecutions against the
Communists except in certain vicious
cases.
Jules Simon was to-day received as
a member of the French Academy.
In the course of his speech he pro.
nounced all enthusiastic eulogy on
Thiprs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

ANNlVERSAR Yl
JULY FOURTH.
G e L e 3 RATIO N !!
OFFICERS OF THE DAY.
President Of tho Day,
W. H. DAVENPORT.
Marshal,
L. W. CROMER.
Aids,
r. CHASE. A. z, TITUS,
PHiLLiP BLTET J.J. KERMEEN.
Orator,
c.. J. LANSING.
Reader,
VIM. Do0LAN.
T. l.. HAM. =.
Chaplain
REV. C. II. MARSHALL.
THE PROCESSION
win form a: 9 O'Clock A. NJ. in tho following
order:
First Division:
R. L. Commanding.
On the West side of Main street, with its
right resting in front Of the Turner House.
Marshal and Aids,
Band.
Eureka National Guard. Captain c.. q. Hub
bard, Command ng; Eureka Guard, Cap.
tain L. X; Kelley. commanding; FRESH
dent OF the Day. Orator. Poet,
ke.der, and Chaplain in car
riages; The Committee Of
Arrangements and Civic
Authorities, in car
riagss;
Veteran. of the Mexican War, Soldiers of the
late War, School Tea beers and Children,
Car Of State.
Second Division:
DAVE MANNHEIM. Commanding.
On the east sldepf Main street with its
lett resting on Bateman street. IA
A. NJ, |. {. z. f., Ancient Order of
Hibernians, sir knights UNI
versal brotherhood, Cham
pions of the Red Cross,
Good Templars,and
other societies:
Typographical Union. Eureka Hook and
Ladder Cornnany, Rescue Hose Company.
knicksrbocke Hose Company.
Third Division:
j. Commanding.
On the west side Of Main street, with right
resting on Clark street. Miners'
Union; Citizens of Ruby Hill, Fur
mace Men. Centennial Car,
Coal Burners and
Wood Cutters.
Fourth Division:
A. Z.
East sido of Main street, with its left
resting on Clark street; Knig hts Of
Pythias on horseback. Citizens Of
Palisade, Pinto. Vanderbilt,
Alpha, Beowawo and Cor
tez; Citizens OF Eureka,
Blacksmiths,
Butchers and Draymen in Wagons.
Fifth Division:
GEO. W.
Citizens Mounted, Quartz Teams. Coal
Teams, Shoshone Indians.
Line Of March.
The procession will move at lOx O'Clock A.
NJ. sharp, and march through the principal
streets.
Parties in charge OF steam whistles and
bells are requested TO sound them at the
time Of the firing of ~salutes.
A FEDERAL SALUTE WILL BE
FIRED AT SUNRISE AND
SUNSET.
AT THE A STAND.
Music by the band. Singing by the child rem.
Introductory bv the President Of the Day.
Music. Prayer by the Chaplain. Singing by
the children. keading of the Declaration OF
Independence, Music. Singing by tho chill
dren. Poem. Singing by the children. Ora
ton. Singing by the children.
Benediction.
All tho citizens Of Eureka and adjoining
counties are cordially invited 10 participate
in the observance OF the day.
l.. w. CROMEk. Grand Marshal.
je2i-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
A FEDERAL SALUTE WILL BE
FIRED AT SUNRISE AND
SUNSET.
AT THE A STAND.

Music by the band. Singing by the children
Introductory bv the President Of the Day.
Music. Prayer by the Chaplain. Singing by
the children. keadin g Of the Declaration OF
independence, Music. Singing by the chill
dren. Poem. Singing by the children. Ora
ton. Singing by the children.
Benediction.
All tho citizens Of Eureka and adjoining
counties are cordially invited 10 participate
in the observance OF the day.
l.. W. CROMEk. Grand Marshal.
je24-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
Royal COn ference.

LONDON, June %.
A Vienna special says "A meeting Of
the Car and Emperor Francis Joseph,
at the Castle Of Reichstadt, will take
place on the Sth of July.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

Line Of March.
The procession will move at l0x O'Clock A.
NJ. sharp, and march through the principal
streets.
Parties in charge Of steam whistles and
bells are requested TO sound them at the
time Of the firing Of salutes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
Third Division:

A. E. Commanding
East sido of Main street, with its left
resting on Clark street; knights Of
Pythiss on horseback. Citizens Of
Palisade, Pinto. Vanderbilt,
Alpha, Beowawo and Cor
tez; Citizens OF Eureka,
Blacksmiths,
Butchers and Draymen in Wagons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
Second Division:

DAVE MANNHEIM. Commanding.
On the east sldeof Main street with its
lett resting on Bateman street. IA
A. NJ, |. Z. e. f.. Ancient Order Of
Hibernians, sir knights Uni
versal brotherhood, Cham
pions Of the Rcd Cross,
Good Templars,and
other societies:
Typographical Union, Eureka Hook and
Ladder Coinuany, Rescue Hose Company.
Knick or bocker Hose Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24
MARRIED.

Virginia, June 2l-Wife of Geo. Mayer, O
daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-24

Fifth Division:
GEO. w. Com anding.
Citizens Mounted, Quartz Teams, Coal
Teams, Shoshone Indians.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27
EASTERN srArks.

WASHINGTON. Sept. a+.-The fol.
lowing decisions OF the Department, of
the interior are copied from Cops Las.i
ossHor for september
philsdelphia Lode claimants IS.
Pride of the West claimants. The end
iines Of mining survey MUS, bc par
allel courses, and distances mus, give
way when IN conflict with fixed OBJ
lects.
Planch es, Missouri. Fort Scott and
Gull Railroad Go. \ homestead entry
takes effect only from its date. AMI can
have no retroactive effect.
State Of Iowa e. Cedar Rapids and
Missouri River. Dialogue aud Sioux
City, and Iowa Falls and Sioux City
rsilwaya In this case the State is do :
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27
r A p HIC


Ban FRANCISCO. Sept. IA man
named Pierce. shipcarpentsr. Vas
found dead sitting in a chair with q
pistol wound in his head and a Derrin-
ger lying in his lap. about noon. at .239
Sansoms street. Deceased had evidently
been dead several DAYS.
The trial Of Edward Bi,.enber, "a
young man ahou, 20 years old. who de
libcrately shot and killed his brother
George. on the corner Of Washington
and kearncy streets, about q year ago
came up to-day in the Fourth District
Court. |, is claimed by the friends II
Edward that he is the victim of heredi.
,ary insanity, which will probably be
the defense offered.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

their headquarters here, officers Of ID.
postal service, merchants, bankers. man
ufacsarers. members If the press. aud
all persons most interested in fast nc ais.
The Beard has already colleeted many
valuabie dstas for their rsport to Con-
grrss. and have passed over only . pos.
ton Of the territory they intend TO
travel in.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27
OYsrERs.-The new oyster compar

OYsTEEs.-The new oyster company
under the management of our enter
prising townsmen, Mr.. A. ]. Burr, is
making extensive preparation for plant
ing the bivalves Oh the fats just below
the Marshville bridge The beds are
laid out across the bay % feet wide by
80 feet long, and will Do laid out for
considerable distance down the bay
A dyke two feet high composed OF mus
sci shells naked from the inside, encloses
each he'd, which is expected to retain
the water at each ebb Of the tide. thus
keeping the oysters constantly covered
with water. This arrangement will be
servicablc in improving their quail
ity. There are 1000 bushels already
planted and the planting will continue
till all the suitable ground is covered.
Burr did not attend the regatta ct
Shoalwater Bay for nothing.-7rans-
eript.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27
Y q z q p z

MADRID, Sept. 25--The Spanish
revenue officers taken prisoners by the
boat of the British n-of war sara.
mIng, on the 10Th inst, az the time OF
the recapture Of the trading ship which
had been taken by the Spanish cutter
in Gibraltar hsrbor, have been released
by thu British authorities in conse-
quence Of th, protests of the Spanish
consul. The Pol.tsca urges that indem-
nifty lie demanded for their illegal de-
lection
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27
County and City Official Press.
Wednesday, Sept. 81, 1879
NEW INDUSTRIES IN CALL
FORNIA.

From our California exchanges we
CLEAN some interesting facts in regard to
some branches Of enterprise lately start.
ed ia California. Among other things,
experiments have been made 1t An
tioch. Contra Costa county. which prom
ise success, whereby the fibre of tule is
converted into al article serviceable for
uphol.tering material The result is
accomplished by the use OF steam power
and suitable machinery. aud thus this
now useless tule is likely 10 become ss
beneficial ~ moss or pulp has been hers-
toforc in the manufacture Of mattresses,
pillows and like articles'
The grape crop Of California is now
becoming something enormous. and the
problem with the growers i. what to
do with them. The wine crop for this
year will he about 10000. 900 gallons.
The excess over last year. arising from
the exten. Of new vines which first bear
this year, Is estimated at 5000, 900.
From this vintage 100000 gallons of
brandy is expected. The market seems
in danger Of being overstocked with
California wines, which realize To the
vintner only about 10 10 ~ cents per
gallon. and grapes sell at $40 per ton,
two mills per pound. As better d,rec-
ton for this surplus wealth. some enter
prising Californian has got out an eyap-
orator from Cincinnati. 1T cost of & 80
for the purpose Of manufacturing grape
syrup. The apparatus, it 10 claimed, can
make 100 gallons of good syrup daily,
for which two and half tons of grapes
will be required. The cost of 800 gall
Ions is estimated at $50. leaving profit
ut 80 cents per gallon, of t6S, or at the
rate Of over $40 per day The syrup is
said to be Of the finest grade in the
market.
Another promising business in Cali
fornia is the beet sugar manufacture,
for which thore are two or three estab-
lishments in the State. The Santa Cruz
Courier states that the factory at So
qucl will turn out this season about L.
Gao. 900 pounds of sugar. The cost Of
one days running is s4T2; product.
5000 pounds Of sugar at II! cents, 1920,
leaving net profit of $4!s per day.
Calculating at 100 days running -
20 days in each five months makes an
aggregate OF t5s. $40 clear money per
year made. in seven months, If they
had bects, would make Ssh $50; allow
ing q discount on the seventh month
for shrinkagc in tho bec,s. at per cent.
We have . deduction Of tll5 rs TO make
from ISL. 536. giving a clear gain Of
est. li9 So Besides this. ZOO pounds
IF pulp arc produced from working the
bects into sugar. which the company
itself uscs. and is worth TO them Sc per
ton. sggregs,ing $500, also 800 tons
ot syrup. suitable for distilling or ma
aurc. worth go per ton. $4,000; 500
tons lime refasc. worth ego per ton.
making $4,000; showing \ profit, one
year with another. of nearly 100 per
cent. or clear gain of S99.sl9 81
II u possible this estimate Of profits
ID too large. but il has been pretty we'll
established that beet sugar can be
proftably produced in California where
ever the land 10 suitable for beet cul.
turc."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

Hides-Green. saNed. +a9th culls, i less
Dried. 1917 cuiis. y less.
Nan IranclscO Market.
San fRAxcIsco, Sept. &c.
F:our--S3 25OS5 SIN.
Wheat-N 5O,sel So.
Bsrley-Feed at gave.
Oats-S1 20.
Hay-fs0l3 50.
Potatoes-6OcSE&l o5.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-27

PIPE FAcToRY.-The1 umwater pipe
factory which has been closed for the
past two weeks, started up again on
Monday last They have just received
= large raft Of 1900 feet of pipe logs
The company have now on hand ten
miles Of pipe. which is ready for ship
ment.-Er.