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, 1877-10-31

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, 1877-10-31

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sebraud]te NIT Grfols Or. Sing. &Onis's
Samburser Tropfea sesem Obise &rant
belt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-16
The House.

The House assembled at noon, Speak
er Bush In the chair and quorum
| present.
Prayer by the Rev. DIR. Percival.
Mr.. Sartain called up Senate bill to
divide the parish OF Carroll into tive
| parishes, to be known as East Carroll
and West Carroll. Referred to. the
Committee on Parochial Affairs.
RESOLUTIONS.
Joint resolution extending the term
of the extra session to the Goth April
next was taken up and passed.
A. resolution prohibiting members
from absenting themselves from the
House without permission of the Chair,
and then only for ten minutes at q time.
The resolution and several amendments
were laid on the table on motion OF Mr..
Mcdehee, after he had!suggested that
the rules OF the House were amply suft-
Gent to meet the case.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
By Mr.. Bridger, OF Caldwell, chair.
man OF the Committee on Elections and
Qualifications-A report favoring the
expulsion OF Chas. Gaudet, Of La
fourshe, as q member OF this House.
The report gives as the grounds for the
expulsion the fact that Gaudet, after
having OF his own free will taken his
seat and been sworn In in this House,
has gone to the Packard House and
been sworn In there, and has absented
himself from the legal House since the
2oth January.
The rules were suspended and the
resolution taken up.
Mr.. Sellers objected to haste In the
matter, saying that he did 80 for rea-
sons which 1t Was not necessary to men
ton on the floor Of the House.
Mr.. Sartain, Of Carroll, wished that
three or four days grace be given to
Mr. Gaudet to return.
Mr.. Jonas said that 1t was not desired
that the member should return, for even
should he do 80, he, Mr.. Jonas, would
vote for his expulsion.
Mr.. Sellers wanted to know whether
the Committee on Elections had met to
consider the resolution.
Mr.. Bridger answered that they had,
this morning, In this hall, and that the
only dissenting vote on the report was
that OF Mr.. Sellers himself.
Mr.. Young, Of Claiborne, made a
short and expressive speech On the sub
iect, concluding with the remark that
this house did not wish the return of
any corrupt vagabond. 4
The yeas and nays were called for and
the resolution adopted without q dis
senting vote.
The arrival of the Senate for the pur-
pose OF going into joint ballot for q
United States Senator, interrupted the
proceedings OF the House. The ballot
ing resulted as follows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-16
CITY GOVERNMENT.

Mayor--Ed. Pilsbury.
Administrator of Finanee-Jules G. Denis.
Administrator OF Accounts. James G..
Brown.
Administrator CT Assessments Z.
Rsngstorf.
Administrator Of mprovemenss--John Nc
Cafffey.
Administrator of Waterworks--J. D. Ed
wards.
Administrator of Commerce-Chas. Cava.
nae.
+ Admins rasor of Police-R. e. Diamond.
City Attorney-B. f. Jonas.
City Surveyor A. D'Hemecourt.
City Notary-G ustave LeGardeur, Jr.
Civil Sheriff.. lei. Handy.
Criminal Sheriff.. D. Houston.
Coroners-( DOWNTOWN, Dir. FL. Rance
tuptown), j. @. Roche.
Superintendent of Public Markets.. H.
Langwell.
Superintendent of Public SCHOOL,. w.
Boothby.
Board Of Health-Drs. r. B. Gaudet, T. r..
Lemonnisr, ]. L. Finney, G. B. White, Gas
Devron, Jno. 3. Clay, @. w. Bryant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-16

mittee and explain and discuss his OBJ.
the bill
On motion, the House refused TO &C.
cept the designations.
Mr.. Toler withdrew his resignation.
Mr.. VOORHEES,, OF Orleans, by consent,
introduced an act Teorganizing the
Board OF Immigration. Referred.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
House bill for the relief of @. M. Ten.
nyson was taken up. The House re.
fused to pass it on its third reading.
Mr.. VOORHEES, gave notice that he
would move, at q future day, for re.
consideration OF the vote.
House bill for the relief Of Mrs. M. J.
Lewis was called up, but the House re.
fused to go into Committee Of the Whole
to consider the bill.
REGULAR CALENDAR.
House bill No. ---, to better secure
insurance policy holders In this State.
Referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Senate bill ITO, to incorporate the In
dependent Order of Hibernians and to
exempt certain property from taxation.
Referred to the Committee on Cor
porations.
Senate bill No. Ill, to facilitate the
collection OF taxes throughout the State.
Referred to the Committee on Jul
dietary.
Mr.. VOORHEES,, OF Orleans, in the chair.
House bill No. 81, to limit the time In
which answers to garnishees may be
dfsproved. Returned from the Senate
with amendments.
The amendments were concurred in
and the bill passed as amended.
House bill No. 149, to authorize the
Police Jury of Claiborne parish to fund
the Indebtedness Of the parish. Re-
turned from the Senate with amend
ments. Lies over.
House bill No. 175-Prohibiting the
sale OF unginned cotton between sunset
and sunrise, etc. Amended by the
Senate. The amendments were con-
CURED in, and the bill passed as
amended.
House bill No. 14e, referred to above,
was taken up and returned to the Senate
for clerical corrections.
The order OF the day was called.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, of Orleans, asked for
q suspension of the rules to call up
House bill No. 1919, the bill repeating
the Louisiana Lottery Company's char
ter, for the purpose Of making 1t the
special order for tomorrow, and called
for the yeas and nays.
Mr.. Leeds, OF Orleans, made the
point OF order that the order Of the day
having been called, nothing else was 10
order. The chair decided the point
well taken.
The registration bill, House bill No.
1863, was taken up.
Mr.. Jonas, of Orleans, In the chair.
Considerable time was spent In en-
deavoring to settle the question OF the
number of clerks to be allowed to the
Registrar In New Orleans, pending
which the House adjourned from want
OF q quorum.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
STATE GOVERNMENT.

Governor--F. r, Nichols.
Lieut. Governor--L. A. Wilt.
Secretary Of State-W. A. Strong.
Auditor of Public Accounts--Allen JumeI
Superintendent of Public Educatioz-R.
M, Lusher.
Adjntant General--D. B. Penn.
Board OF Metropolitan Police-L A. Wii'z
Alexander Brewster, Robert Diamond, Ed
Toby, DR.. sam'l Chopin, Fl. G. Miller. Geo.
w. Dupre
Superintendent Of Police Thomas N. Boy
Ian.
Judiciary.
Supreme Court--Chief Justice, Z. q. Man.
ming; Associate Justices, r. FL. MARI, Alei.
blade DeBlane. w. B. Egan, w. B. Spencer
Clerk, Alfred Roman.
First District Edmund Abel, Judge
James ONeii, Clerk.
Second District Oourt--A. Il. Tissot, Judge
John Herbert, CLERK.
Third District Court--Frank A. Monroe,
Judge; Ben. Armbruster, Clerk.
Fourth District Court--W. T. Houston,
Judge; John Curry, Clerk.
Fifth District Court-W. lei. Rogers, Judge
Thomas Duffy, Clerk.
Sixth District Court---N. Eel. Fighter, Judge
J. v. Gnillotts, CLERK.
Superior Criminal Court-W 8. Whitaker,
Judge; Eugene May, CLERK.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-16
PARISH GOVERNMENTS.

District Attorney. pro tem-Fred DufHl.
Clerk of Conrt-L. e. Bentley.
Reeorder-W. W. Buford
Parish Judge-Henry o. Mahsr.
Sheriff A. Jones.
Coroner--J. ]. Sullivan, Jr.
Police Jurors-HilIary Rice, Henry Hay
man, B. o. Landry, j. +. Alleman, ArthuT
Burnett.
District Attorney, pro tem--Desire Leblanc.
Clerk of Court-Thomas Divine.
observation-disclosures Washington.
Parish Judge-Aifred Tete.
Sherif-A J. Echevarra.
Coroner-John w. Hickman.
Police Jurors-Levy Williams, Moses Hite,
Bazel Graves, Thos D. Cox, B. Gardner.
Avoyeliea.
District Attorney pro tem.--A. I'll. Bordelon.
Clerk of Court-Charlas Gray.
Rscor1er-H. Bielkiewicz.
Parish Juage-L r Normand.
Sheriff. L. Burlein.
Coroner-W. B. Moore.
Police Jurors-P. p. Lemoine, Edgar Cous
Wilton, John Grimes, John Ewell, James P.
Hudson.
Baton Rouge, East.
Clerk of Clerk--Wm. Hubbs.
Reeorder-John McGrath.
Parish Judge-H. N. Sherburne.
Sheriff-W 8. Booth.
Coroner-F M. Brooks.
Police Jurors-W. lei. Gale, Jr., r.. T. Pat
terson, w. ?. CLANCY, r. T. Young, j. e.
Biouin.
Baton Rouge. West.
District Attorney, pro TENN. W. Pope.
Clerk of Court -Tras Landry.
Rscorder-O. Bernard.
Parish Judge-H. J. Hyams.
Sherif-Frank Delany.
Coroner-Robt. Harrison.
Police Jurors-Peter Daniels, Geo. Steptoe
g. J. Barrow, j. v. Durable, ST., Aaron
Davis.
BienviIle.
Clerk of Court-A. M. Ouden.
Recorder. M. Head.
Parish Judged. T. Head
Sheriff.. T. Hightower.
Coroner-A. s. lilly.
Police Jurors-J. B. Blume, j. II. Robertson,
@. N. Ardes w. p. Theus Il. Lawson.
Rossier.
District Attorney, pro tenn. W. Melon
aid.
Clerk of Court. B. WaIthalI.
Recorder-T. d. Williams.
Parish Judge-B. F. Fort.
Sheriff.. B. O'Neal.
Coroner-A. Hawkins.
Police Jurors-B. f. O'NeaI, j. Y. Klgour,
s. Minis, E. N. Thomas, r, Miller.
.-.. Caddo.
District Attorney, pro tem-E. B. Hsrndon.
Clerk of Court. W. Wheaton.
Reeorder-E. W. Dnrant.
+ Parish Judge-D. CressBel.
Sherif-Wm. Heffner.
Coroner-Augustus Marshall.
Police Jurors-F. G. Spearnan, W. N.
Page.
CaIcasieu.
Clerk of Conrt-Asa Ryan.
Recorder. B. Kirkman.
Parish Judged. J. Reid
Sherif-A. l.. Reid.
Coroner. 4. Z. Hawkins.
Police Jurors-A.. Cole, VIM. Perkins, s.
Vincent, j. Meadow, D. d. Andrews.
Caldwell.
Clerk of Court. 4. Glass.
Recorder-G. W. Garborough.
Parish judge. E. Barry.
Sheriff j. A. Ferrand.
Coroner-D. @. Meredith
Police Jurors-A. P. Stuart, o. Call, John
Thanus, w. H. Mecom, J. Jackson.
Cameron.
Clerk of Court-Thos. E. Gee.
Recorder Leopold Mudd.
Parish judges. P. Henry.
Sheriff -Calvit Pevosoe.
Coroner-John z. Jatt.
Police Jurors-Thomas B1nsalI, CIarviile
pahon, J. B. Pivoto, Jesse D. Mccall, r. B..
Harrison.
Clerk of Court-B. Ell. L2nier.
Recorder-M. Z. Masaee.
Parish Judge. z. Moos.
c+s -sa Wy 80
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-16

Important to sugar planters. See TEouard's
advertisement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-16
---0-@~

Tomorrow NJ L. Byrne & Co. offer remnan t.
OF all classes Of Cry goods at fifty cents on tn
dollar.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12

CoMMESCEMENT- fellow from
Snohomish county by the name Of John
Doulsy. who has been prowling about
the city for the p. st week. begging for
money. o,ten=.bly to 60 East to his
folks, on account of as. he claimed
i'll health, and then spending tho pro-
ceeds of his importantly for whisky,
was arrested yesterday by officer Vii
son. on complaint Of one OF our bust
ness men and taken before Justice
Seyle on . charge Of vagrancy. He
was sentenced TO ninety days hard
labor; but in order to give him an OPP
portunity to clear out and quit the city
he was allowed To depart on his own
recognizsnce aud given until this even
ing tn procure bonds. II is high titne
that he and number of other such
characters. to use q current phrase, were
'tired out" Of the city forever. Had
the notorious vag. Doc fitzgerald, aud
his pal Shultz, been disposed Of in
this way AS they should have been. the
safe burglary would never have &C
Cured ut Schwabacher's establishment.
Our business men, to whose interests It
is that such hombres to got rid Of.
should see that = sufficient number Of
complaints are lodged to summarlly
,dispstch this dangerous element from
the city. A commencement has been
INSIDE and it would be well to follow il
by other complaints.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12
New CAsT.-.One Of the M,

A New CAsr.--One Of the most
accomplished young actresses that has
appeared in cur city for long time is
generally conceded to bc Miss George
iiayne. and, ~ an actor. Mr.. Frank
Wilton has seldom been surpassed on
our boards by any Who have preceded
him. His impersonatious all bear the
stamp Of genuine dramatic merit. But
they have been seriously weak in
ono essential point aud that is the in
sufficient support they have received
from an incompetent aud inexperienced
troupe. To this alone may be nttrib-
used their moderate success here. Mr.
Wilton has concluded that it will pay
better to maintain first class star CON-
pany throughout, At high salaries, than
to play 10 small houses with cheap
one. and no has determined to try the
experiment Pursuant to this conclu-
sion. he has sent to San Francisco for
first-clsss star troupe, aud yesterday
he discharged his former employees.
Himself and Miss Hayne will await
thelarrival ot the new company in this
city. when series Of dramatic enter
tainments are 10 be given here.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12
THE NEW U. s. HOTEL.
SEATTLE. June II, IS.,

SEATTLE. June II, 1877.
Ed, ISrELL,0ENCER-ln the 7'rihan +.
OF this city there IL an advertisement
that lot in Block 6 Of u. Maynard's
pla, Of The town If Seattle, will be sold
a, >her,:t's sale on the 9,h day Of July.
ls7.. As l am small creditor, woald
hike to inform the whole country.
through the LARGE circulation Of your
paper. what Lot consists of. Why. il
Is the large three story hotel. 60 feet by
I20 feet. capable Of accommodating
20 people. oil hard finished. AMI the
hes, finished hotel IN cur Territory. and
also ore Of the t,st investments north
at San Francisco. This new hotel
opened today. will clear from 81 400 TO
81 800 month.
Ny culy wish Is when the large cred
tiers see this article III your paper that
they will advertise extensively IN ote-
goa. California. British Columbia. and
al,o in all the papers in cur Territory
Ii they don; spread The news far and
nea- | wil. have ~ come 10 the conelu
.ion ,ha, the ring that has kept this
splendid hotel closed. intend 10 buy il
in for cong 4 SNAIL CREDITOR.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12

FirTfSG UP.--The s. {. S T. Co
had large force of me-. and a tug
boa. at work yesterday clearing away
the broken timLcrs from the site Of the
old bunkers. and making arrangements
for the immediate resumption of their
coal shipment. These were SO far per
feeted that the company will be able to
commence loading the ship Western
Shore again this morning, at the rate
of about 200 or 300 tons per DAY They
will commence piling out for tempo
rsry wharf from their old shutes just
as soon a. the debris is removed. and
with this completed, they will be able
to resume their regular shipment of
400 tons per day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12
DAILY INTELLICEN(ER.
Tuesday, June IL. 1877.

The NEWCASTLE BRASCn---Yestcr-
day, al meeting Of the S x :" W. K.
Il. Co, the contract f5E the Immediate
construction Of the Newcastle branch
road was signed. The contract stipu-
lates tia. the road shall be completed
and Ia running order by the 18th ct DC
tob-r next, and that the railroad cor,-
,any are TO transport all the coal pro
duced by the Seattle Coal q Transpor-
.a,ion Company at specified rates for q
term Of twenty years \ part at the
agreement also is that the railroad
company take the locomotives Of the
coal company, and other property used
in their transportation. The road will
extend from the main track OF >. Il ".
W. X. r. At Kenton to the bunkers OF
the Seattle Company at Newcastle.
distance Of six and one-half miles. Bids
for contracts for grading and pil,ng
along the line Of the new branch will
be received TO-DAY. The frst work up
On the new road commenced yesterday
II is the intention Of Superintendent
ColmAn to have the road completed and
in Running order in the shortest posi-
bic time, probably much earlier than
the 18th Of October For this purpose
a. large . crew of men as It Is possible
TO work TO advantage-probabiy as
many as 600-w,ll be employed at once
The iron has already been purchas ]
in San Francisco AID will h here III
side Of sixty days. As soon as the new
branch is in operation the transporta-
ton Of coal over IN. road will reach on
the average rs much a, GOO or 500 tons
per day. The present railroad wharf
will DO extended considerable dis
lance out into the bay and otherwise
enlarged. This extensive piece Of work
will prove . great netit to our city,
and give new impetus to business OF
oil kinds during the coming Summer
months. On it all the idle men III cur
city will find constant employment. In
tho rates agreed upon the coal company
will greatly reduce the cost Of their
transportation. aud the s. 4 W w. X.
Il. Company will be benefited no less
than they.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12

COOP TINE FOR A CRIPPLED BOAT
While down TO Port Ludlow on the
funeral excursion. the tag boat Donald
broke off one of the fans from her pro-
peller, on which there were four. and
in order 10 balance the propeller, she
was b.ached At Freeport, on her return
and one Of the remaining three broken
off In returning FROM the Straits, On
Sunday, another fan was broken of;
but owing to the great power of her
engines. she succeeded in making the
run up at the rate Of six aud one half
knots al hour with but one fan. This
is the first time. We believe, in the his
tory of Puget Sound steamers when a
boat has made run with but one fan.
With the original four fans she made
50 revolutions Of the propeller per min
ute. running at IL knots per hour.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12

Domestic HELr.-It appears TO be
quite impossible for families in this city
AMI elsewhere on the Sound to procure
good doI~s.:c alp Our farmers
frequently come to town and esteem
themselves fortunate If they can pro-
cure girl 10 assist their wives il
their household work a. $50 pcr
month, while they can find plenty Of
farm hands a. t26 and $50 A great
number % girls could find situations in
shi. city a. $50 and $50 per mouth,
while 81 the East they consider them
selves most fortunate if they can get
Sc and s. so per week A man who
recently arrived here from Missouri,
informs rs that thirty or forty servant
girls could / found in the town
which be came from, who would be
glad to come here if they could OBJ
tain money to defray the expense of
the journey.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12

Soi.n.-fhe steamer Zephyr WAS sold
by Mr. Stacey yesterday 10 Mr. Irving
Ballard. Her new owner proposes IN
place her permanently on the Bellins-
ham Bay route. and after this week a
regular schedule will he decided upon
She will start ont On her first tsip on
Thursday morning next 3. $ eelcek
sharp. with Captain Messsges =, the
wheel The res, Of the crew have not
ye, been decided upon The Zephyr is
one ot the most commoiious and trim
steamers on the Sound. aud will an-
douh,edly find = good business under
her present management on the route
IN question.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12

~ The. four Indians aud Clootoh-
man. comprising what is left Of the par
~ among whom the smallpox broke
out at Salmon BAY some time ago, and
who contracted the disease at Port
Orchard originally. have been quarAn-
tined 10y Mayor Weed in a small house
on 'ths ridge" between here and Lake
Washington. Two men have been
placed in charge of them rs 3 guard, 10
prevent anyone from visiting or leav-
ing the premises One Of the Indians
was taken down with the disease yea
serday morning. and the rest of the
,arty cannot possibly escape An attack.
But the prompt and timely action the
health officer has taken in the matter
will thoroughly ensure the pubi'e
against any danger whatever.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12

IL The bark Aureola hauled into
Naddocks 4 Stewards wharf yesterday.
where she will discharge her ballast.
As the work of repairing the Washing.
ton Libby will occupy about two
weeks. she will probably follow the
ship Western Shore in loading with
Seattle coal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12

L. The scows formerly in uss by
the Renton and Talbot companies here.
and which have been hauled up ON the
Duwaui.h river since the s. & W. w.
X. X. was put in operation, were all
towed down by the Black Diamond
yesterday, aud are to be put in opera
ton by the Seattle company i'm
mediatly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12
10y The steamer Black Diamor

~" The steamer Black Diamond
will leave here this afternoon for Union
City On Hoods canal. with large scow
load Of building material for S.etsou
Il Post, and lot of hard ware and lum-
Der. for use in the construction Of q
large store TO be built there by Mr..
McCrairy. and a dwelling house for Mr
Webb.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12

HgxnKicss i CyRTgs are consider
ing the hari times; therefore they, 10
order 70 10 justice to all. intend 20 DO
plumbing. steam ami sas d,iins 81 the
very loves; living rates. II goa want
wS;rr pipe LAID, or Gas ii''ins done, IT,
SUR ard see them. - II will ee ~ your
interest. They hsvs uicc hi Of stove
aud sewer pipe. xad very cheap; also
have new saw GUNNER,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12

sF- The ship Washington Libby
will haul INTO the /. Of Ye.lers wharf
to-day for repairs, the captain having
received telegram from the under
writers at San Francisco to commence
repairs at once He estimates the dam
age at $4,000 all told.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12

s.y The bark Oakland aud ship Co.
quimbo arc now the only vessels at
Port Madison. The latter will 90 ia
sea this evening, and the former will
follow in short time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12

sx- Two fellows arrested for being
drunk and disorderly were brought be.
fore Justice Sslye yesterday and fined
g. and costs each.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates On Great Britain, Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets TO and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle, w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12

u The steamer Nellie brought up
six passengers from the Snohomish las.
evening, aud will leave again on her
return trip a, 10 o'clock this morning
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12

u Mr.. Meiss is having the material
and gear gotten ou, a, Port Msiisen
for new saw mill 10 bo constructed IN
the r~sweosis, Mendo,ino c'anty. Cal
isornsa. Yesterday the steamer Raey
eroaSh, over three tons Of irnn casting,
Tor the new establishment. east ia the
Madison foundry. n Mr.. Rnllens. the
veteran machinist Of Puget Sound, -
be fitted up hy him spd mste ready 10
b plsccd in position.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-12

to The population Of the two Ia
comas numbers only $50.