davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
s. Sa9rsug7 Qu6mque Sowa Qemfas sO @eto6er
Summer 327.

t0nnen, uenn es surd iein gntsesentoms
men ben baIbisen abi9IuB zines neusn
5anbelsuertrases befOrbsrn pirbe.
auf BEN Sriessf9auplateba
BEN ii@ in Iesier 3eit iowObl in aiien, aIs in
europa bic Saden etuus bsfer fir RuBlanb
ssitaltst. Na9 Der S9la9t Dor Rars sos
iid elm Gbeil uon Muttbur gaidas armse
in bic 5eituns surid unb rpebrte ii9 sessn
bic Musfswiter, bic nun bic BeIaseruns
Der 8eite unternommen baben. Die Yers
lutte, welde bic Siirten in Der unsIidIi9en
Sdla4t erIitten, iiab mad ben lesten ruff
fii4sn Radri@ten Is, 900 @sfunsene unb
40 Ranonen. Sic Tirten MAIDEN ffarte
anitrensunsen neue Gruppeu auf bieieu
JeriessidaupIas gu ienben unb ba aud bic
Ruhen frii9e Gruppeu erbaItsn, tam man
I'M uddifen 5ribiabr wobl auf i9pere
SdIadten rsdnen, wenn bic Girtsn einem
fdbisen @enerale bas Commando anpers
trauen. auf benz Rriessi9uupluss in Gu:
rOpa habsu ii4 bic sadeu ieit BET nsuen
Oberleituns Der &ufsn bsbsutsnh sebei:
iert. Omar wurSen Bel YIepna ruiiii9ers
ieits nod tsine 5ortidritts semadt, bann
elm uersweifeIter slnsriff Der Gumdnier aui
bic 3weite @riwisai4amse miBIans, ubsr
man sebt iorsiamer i'm @nsriff Dor unb
iuSr pleusa ein,uidIieBen. Sb bas sss
Iinst, 1T cine Grase Der 3eit.
Ole Sreimaurerresieruns in
ECUADOR wirt INNER i5Oner. Sbrs lsste
5eIoentbat, bic iie besins, lit, buB benz
UtanueI Balance, Der uesen 9bsiInabme
am Morbe bss Yrdibenten @arcia Moreno
gu sebn Sabren 9efdnsnibitrafe usrurtbeilt
worben mar, bieie CITRATE in 9anbes.errpeis
flung umsednbert worbsn iit. Gum @un.
bern 1T oas eben ni9t, usiB man bod, baB
Der Wsorb bur9 bic 2Ose anseitiftet mar u.
;war auf Setreiben berienisen, bic bsuts
oie cberfen &esierunssdmtsr sinnebmsn.
Iber bic llnperfrorenbeit, nit Der in einem
SffentIidsn Ootumente einssitanben wirb,
oaB mitueri@wOrene WOrbsr beuts bObs
&ssierunssdmter bethlehem, baB bic Strsnss
Ses 9eieses bic S9ulSiseu nidt trifft, bas
1T Senn bod ein3is in ieiner art. Sn ben
Wfotiuen, NIT bsnen Der Staatsratb bic
StrafumwanoIuns befiirwortsts, bsiBt es
wOrtli4: vOa mebrere Yerionen ii9 &C.:
riibmt, Gbeil an benz bIutisen Drama bes
6. Iusnit senommen gu baben, unb ba mad
einem serbrsiteten @eri4te Yerionsn
Witueridporene W waren, Die
ipGter bobe Memtsr in ber2a n.
besperwaItuns erbieIten, unb
ba bte Strense bes @eieses
bic 9 4uIbisen ni9t trifft, 10
1T ss natirIi9, baB man ssm sin,isen
gerurtbeiIten, Der feline Strafe biiBt, cine
umwanbIuns berisIben sewdbre, unb in sln
bstra@t, baB Der 8erurtbetIte, Serr (D
Balance elm GbsiI ieiner Strafe bsreits
baBte u. bies ben3ornb poIiti:
I den Partei bic ibn ruerfoI g.
te," beianftist bat, trdst Der Staats:
ratb auf llmwamoluns Der 9efdmsniBitrafe
in seitweiIise Ssrbannuns an, beren Ouusr
bur@ ben Prdiibenten Der &epubIit gu bss
itimmen 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30

6 Q n a re &.

ALLEN Mni9eine nod wirb bic gr:
trafsuns bes gonsrehes unsweifsIbaft In
bic reseImdBise Sisuns biniberIaufen.
I'm bas prosramm, bas ibnen Der Praii'
bentin ieinergOti9aft uOrsei&nete, tiimmsrn
ii@ bic 9erren uenis. SIR arbeit lit aud
bersits seiorst, benm es iinb mebr @eies'
poridIdse einsereidt, aIs In einem san3en
Sabre beratben wsrben tOnnten. 8eiOns
bers subIrsi9 iinb bic sntrass fur 0ioer'
ruf bss @sieses CUR Mufnabme Der Saar:
sabluns, bic Yrdsuns bss SiIberbollars
gum alien Wertbe uon 4l2t 9ran uuo
9SrOtIamiruns bisies SiIberboaars ais &C.
lesli@es 3ablunssmitteI, bann tommen bic
Antrdse sur Abdnberuns Der Contribution,
INN Prdiioentsnwab blpirren mie bic lestidb
risen gu uermeiben. Beionbers berpotsu:
beben 1nb 3wei @eissantrdse uon GROCER
Erassueite. Derienise Mcgrearps gum
Wiberruf bes Banterrottseieses, oas in
ieiner beutisen GOrm benz Setruse Gbar u.
Gbor Oifuet, uno ferner Der Intras Wer.
rimons, ben Abidnitt 47l6 Der reuibirtsn
Statuten aui3ubeben. Was bieies beiBt,
wolIen mir unieren 0eiern tur3 uno gut la:
gen: Merrimon wia, baB bic einsise @Iau:
iel, bic perbinbert, baB penfonen an con
f0berirte Soloaten, Wittwea, Waiien ober
beren Grben ertbeiIt werben iollen, aus
benz @eiesbu@e ueri@winbe. Ser Mb'
i&nitt Iautet: r5eein @slb ioa aIs peniion
an irsenb cine Perion ober an bic Wittwe
unb Rinber irsenb elmer uerforbenen
perfonen se3abIt werben, rueI9s In irsenb
elmer Beile an Der Rsbsaion ssssn bic
autoritdt Der 8sreiuistsn StaatsH tbeil:
naba ober bieielbe unteritists.~ gtatiir.
lid erbebt ii4 barOb elm srob' 5alob; aber
es wirb tein Bret 10 beiB seseiisn, ais er
seto@t uirb, aud nidt Der Wsrrimon'ids.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30

an3eisen fir pienies, eOtisrisu, @lhdsfpieie
&C., ais Ssm 8eiae Der fatb. 8ir1e ,uwissr, Rx-
ben feline Aufnabme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30

Gue auaeisen ienbe man ipateRens
Nontag Woraen ein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30

Der Yrd bent Bat bem unueriSbns
Iiden @OntIins ben Geboebaubidub binss.
worfen ano ibn gum &aupf auf 9sbsn unb
Cob serei3t. ST bat GontIins's bette
S@isIinse, ben ginnebmsr i'm Nsw yorter
6afen Irtbur uno Der rNaual. Officer"
Cornell abseiest unb on ibre StelIs Gbsos
Dor RooieueIt unb @eneral Msrritt er.
nannt. Our9 bieien Sdlas in's @sf9t,
wie bic Sun" Oes Yrdiioenten Chat nennt,
1T ses Senators Grbitteruns aufs bSdas
seifiesen. 8sioubsrs 1tooieuslt's grnen,
suns Iuirb gontIins ME uer3siber. Oenn
&ooieuelt mar IS, Der iid lestes Sabr bic
aufsabe seiteat bate, bic domination
GontIins's fiir's Prdiibentenamt unter al
len llmitdnben 3u bintertreiben. Ddb:
renb in bisiem Saae Der prdIbent
ii9 gut benommen bat er fd in sinsm
anberen 6alle iiberlilten Iaiien. Sn elmer
Der lssten Gabinetsiisunsen mar man ba'
bin lbereimsstOmmsm, baB Der @sianbt.
i@aftspofen am britiiden 9oie bur4 einen
pennipIuanier gu beiesen iei unb Staats
istretdr guarts eriu@te ben Senator Don
Cameron, Der ben Sit isines Satsrs elm:
nimmt, einen paiienben Wtaun po3ui9Ia.
gen, bentenb Cameron wsrbe prompt ben
Namen ieines Sdwassrs @apne MeYeasb
einbrinsen, bamit er fur bic in 9ouiiiana se.
leiteten Oienite beIobnt wsrbs. Oas that
er absr nidt, icnbsrn leste bic Sa9e Der
YennipIuanie Delegation Dor, bic Serren
tamen Suiammen unb idIusen einitimmis
ben olten Don Cameron uor. pralibent
9apes unb Sstretdr guarts paren wie
pom Oonner ssribrt, bsns bisie vuertSr:
petite Corruption tam man bod nidt
mad England ienbsn. Das 1T cine bddele
Sade fir bic Ibminiitration unb neuer
8ranbitofi in Der repubIitaniiden Yartei.
60 wirb Der 3uiammenbans uon Gag
;u Gag loderer unb iie sebt ibrer NuilOluns
entsesen, bafir 3eisen ii9 pielerlei 3eis
den. Sn WiscOniin fiirdtsn bic &epubIi
taner ebemiO wie in PsnnipIuauien, oaB iis
bieiesmaI ben 0smOtraten unterliesen. Sn
Wiseonfn iinb bic 6lbrer nidt einis, in
penniyluanisn banst bas Daisn Der Yartei
pom Biasn Der giienbabnsn ab. Sn
Maime bat fie Blaine in Der Taids, In
Ohio Iiest iie nieber, in Soma III iis am
Sinten. BaIb werben mir iJr bas @rab.
Iieb fnsen!
Sn Nsw DOrt iinb bic gisarrsnars
better am Streit. Der Musitanb III elm
aQsemeiner seworben unb bis gl,bsit 1T In
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30

6eiratts- unb Iostsan,eissu nit Spru1
$3.50, cbne Sprut $i.0O.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30

auswdrtss an,eisen maHtn Y0rauske,ablt perb.x.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-10-30
2rsiss DIET SnAeise1.
Qneal>N Noti;en.

tlntsr 3esn 8rspier merben nidbt anssnom.
men. 6ur ieee 3sile BREWER pbw beren 8aum
pas 1. Nal 10 Gts bic nG&iten Nale Gents
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-18
Official Press OF King County.
Thursday, Oct. 1e, 1877.
EXPLICIT JUSTICE.

Both MIR. Tibbals, the steamship
agent. and the engineer assured US that
the Constitution never had any Seat
tie coal in her bunkers, but that the
cause of the confagration Is fully ex-
p,ained in the condition and situation
of the camel coal taken on at Esqui-
malt. So that the cause Of the fire is
not "a matter Of pure conjecture" at
all, as the Dispatch asserts. Though 1t
NAV all be, that Seattle coal, we are
sorry to say. is not exempt from the
chemical properties which pervade first
class minerals OF Its kind, and no doubt
would ignite ii subjected to certain in
aucnces.' yet it is sufficient to know
that in tue long time during which our
coal has been shipped, it has never been
found capable Of spontaneously ignit
ing, while the Nanaimo article has fire.
quently done so. The premise of the
foregoing. as q scientific proposition, ID
perfectly sound ami correct. although
"there are no parasites on our salmon
and the old settlers are no. shylocks.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-18

northward. Only a few years ago, some
Of the settlers in Washington Territory
were abandoning their homes and
prospects here TO 60 to Southern Cali
fornia. Now the wave Is tarne', back.
Thus the people swing like pendulum
hack and forth, as they are lured. on
the one hand by the sunny warmth Of
the south. and on the other, by the
bounty of the perennial verdure of the
North.
HoMEWARD bound
After leaving Coos Bay we pass.a on
TO our destination with fair winds and
favorable weather. Just above Coos
Bay IS the mouth of the Umpqua,
where there is a lighthouse and some
commercial iugress and egress In the
nigh. we passed Ysquins Bay, in
Benton Co., where Is located Newport, q
place having some distinction as an
oyster mart, and the proposed SEA ter
minus of the Willamette Valley and
Coast narrow gauge railroad from Cor
wallis The bay is only a sea estuary Of
Yaquina Creek.
OF the same character with Coos Bay
is Tillamook Bay, the seat of an exten
sive agricultural community, 90 miles
south of the mouth of the Columbia
Between TiIlamook and Point Adams,
the south head Of the ColumbiA mouth,
on the Clatsop Beach, is - --,
crst the seaside residence of Ben Holli-
day, thence called 1.-The Duke of Clat-
sop" This pleasure establishment of
His Grace. like the shoddy upstairs that
set it up, is now in somewhat busted
condition.
We pass the broad bar of the Colum-
bia under the shadow OF Cape Disap-
pointment Lighthouse, with decks
drencbed with rain, obtain vista of
the inviting landscape about Shoalwater
Bay and Gray's Harbor Oh the home
shores and retire to rest for the last time
in this voyage, to be
Rocked i'll the cradle Of the deep,
And gently lulled in peace to sleep.
In the morning as We rose, the SUI
was lighting up the tips of the Olym-
plans with touches of flame, while the
wind-sped sea of clouds surged tumult-
uOuSlJ aDDut tHcu OuSSS dh1
coulesses of snow Tatoosh island light.
the northwestern most guard of the
Republic, had just closed its bright
eyes, like the owl, for its daylight nap
But as we bowled along with a fresh.
fair wind up the majestic twelve mile
wide and hundred fathom deep race
way of the sea, between Washington
Territory and British Columbia. we
presently saw the Dakota come plow-
ing down out of Victoria harbor, and
around Race Rock. Far away to the
north, like a vision of enchantment lay
the outlines Of the hundred islands OF
the Archipelago, ana slowly. at last
lifted above the infinitude of the wa.
tiers, the familiar headlands of the main
coast, dim and misty, at first, but grow
ing more boldly outlined as we draw
nearer As night closed down again
the bome-lights on the WILDLY Island
and Dungeness shores were sending
their beams across the darlene d waters
to light us to the dock in Townsend
Bay.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-18
EASTERN STATES.

NEW York. Oct. 1.-THE Times
Washington special says: The prospect
Of q short session now is considerably
frightened. Two weeks or little more
will probably bring All adjournment
Democrats are not anxious to undertake
any business except that placed by the
President before Congress. Besides
general legislation is hardly possible
without reports from the heacs OF the
departments. which will not be sent in
till December next. An attempt Mt
Liquidation on the currency question at
this time would bs to forestall the views
Of the President and Secretary of the
Treasury. whatever they may be. and
the message on that topic in December
would be both useless and ladicrous.
The Times Washington special says:
There il not % much anxiety now
among Republican politicians as to u
party division in either house on the
Presidents policy. as there has been .
great deal Of talk and the result Of it is
undoubtedly to produce some modcra-
ton OF feeling and intention among all
branches of Republicans. that some
shrewd politicians predict complete
reunion Of Republican elements. be-
cause they regard it as the only posi-.
bic party policy which can lead to any
results in succeeding elections.
The same special says; Butler was
asked to-day how he liked being in
Congress this session. and answered:
ut feels very comfortable to sit IN the
House without any responsibility and
with your hat full of briekbats" This
suppression undoubtedly is = correct
ond eDmplets announcement ef the pol.
~ 6stlsr intends 70 pursue this win.
~.
NEW Yonx, Ocs. i.-The zti5ans's
Wsuhiaetos special seys = ~ he~n de-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-18
Editorial Correspondence
ALL ALONG THE COAST-.VII.
PASSENGERS,


At Coos Bay We parted with major.
ity of our company of passengers.
Among the number, Col. John Lane. o
son of the distinguished old politician
Of Oregon's pioneer history and hero of
the Mexican war, Gen. Joseph Lane,
who still resides at his old home in the
Umpqua valley. He had the misfor-
tune to sspouse the wrong side in the
political crisis of 1861. through sympa-
thy withe the associates of his Southern
home. and the bent Of early education.
serving through the war with distinc-
tion in q Kentucky regiment. Conse-
quently his fortunes fell with the '.lost
cause" The Colonel is o fine specimen
Of man nevertheless aud . most genial
travelling companion. Many were the
eager inquiries we-heard made by the
passengers and dwellers here. Of the
fortunes and welfare Of their old towns
man Tom Merry. whose genial good.
ness Of heart and sterling qualities.
they had learned to appreciate; snc
many were the expressions of friendly
regard sent him through US. We had
the pleasure Of meeting on board
Mr.. Pierce, mining expert and pros
pector OF varied aud widely extended
experience. just up from Arizona. and
bound through to Seattle. From con-
versation with him wc gathered some
instructive data relative to
Los ANGELES AND THE SOUTH.
lie stated that all that region had
been greatly overdone. and in this
drouth year. the suffering is very great
The agricultural immigrants. on &C
count Of the want of water, have been
badly sold. and for the matter Of that.
50 have those who have invested in the
mines.
Though there is undoubte lily immense
bodies of ere in Arizona, the capital
invested in the mines there thus far
has been sunk, with the exception of
the Peck mine, which has paid the
past year 100000 in dividends, and
the McCncken, yielding now about
$40, coo per month.
The advance Of the Southern Pacific
railroad down through Southern Cali
fornia and Arizona has been an injury
to the prosperity of Los Angeles The
extension of that road has been the
reaching out at the S. n Francisco ten
tacies by which she Is enabled 10 suck
the juice out of all that country which
hitherto has nourished the City Of the
flains"-ihe Elysium Of Olive groves
and Orange blossoms. Certainly, the
driit Of immigration. in the case Of eli
whose wealth has been dissipa.ed BY
the forrid Hn. who can get away. is
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-18

ciied not 10 appoint Gen. Arthur to
foreign mission, but to offer him instead
the Consul Generalship at Paris
Second Assistant Secretary of State
John A. Campbell will go 20 Baze,
Switzerland, as Consul in place of
Henry Ere This will make vacancy
in the State Department TO be filled by
Evarts
The Tribuns's Washington special
says the proceedings IN the Democratic
caucus is said to have been IN the ma
ture Of a harmonious vote on contested
seat questions. ending in an agreement
that Spaford's case should be presented
at once 4 prominent Senator, who
was st the caucus, remarked afterward
that nothing in the nature Of party &C
ton WAS proposed. He did not look
upon the Louisiana case rs Il party
question. because lie was sa,isii d a
number O: Republicans would vote for
the admission Of Spafford aud Eustacc.
He said in good tactics displayed Oh the
other side Of the chamber, some Of the
Presidents friend, will get lead # the
Democrats and promptly offer resolu-
tions seating these gentlemen
In the Republican Caucus there was
some rather sharp discussions about the
Louisiana and South Carolina cases. A
majority of Senators appeared to be dis
posed to vote to seat Kellogg and Cor
bin, but it was evident the minority
would not be governed by the caucus,
If il should Insist OH their admission as
q party measure. The result of this
will undoubtedly be to leave each sena-
tor to act as he sees fit. 1t would be
folly to attempt to apply The party
lash where it is plain that not single
vote can be influenced by it. On the
subject of Southern Policy the DISPOSE
ton of the caucus was to forgive and
forget it as tar as possible. and not
allow it 10 be made the bone Of conten-
ton between Republicans. In the open
Senate marked hostility was shown
to the Civil Service Policy, and more
especially to the order to office-holders
which would according to report not
have n single champion. There was
some discussion OH the length Of the
session by Republicans and the caucus
seemed to be evenly divided in opinion
a. to whether it would be better to
bring it to close in two or three
weeks, or to allow it to run on till
nearly or quite time for the regular
session to begin. A committee was APP
pointed by the caucus to make recon-
menda,ions to fill vacancies made by
death
New YoK, Oct. l9-It is announced
| that several workingmens' organizations
in Jersey City and elsewhere have repu-
dated McClelian's nomination for Gov.
crnor of New Jersey. because the latter
while Superintendent of the Stevens
worfmen to q 3ollar and a h half per day
when they were getting 50 and $315.
In speech be told the men they could
go or stay as they liked. This move
ment of the working men leads the Sun
this morning to say that the calcula.
tions OK political prophets in New
Jersey are co much embarrassed by the
growth of the workingmcn's order in
the middle aud northern counties that
they are unwilling to estimate General
McClellan's majority.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-18

y1SS SrRAYED FROM THE PASTURES
NLssSS OF the Subscriber ON the north bonno.
E1u. arg Of the city limits 1.-THE fonu1
clsim"j q S-Year Old COW. Was last seen W
August, and then wore . fineIoncd bell. Ipior
nation concerning said cow-farther descfios"
~ Of . deep red color and very viid-vfa oe
suitably rewarded.
gest,,e orsof,fr reth 1916 osti0-d&vlw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-18
FROM THE CAPT.
tai.

OLYMPIA, Oct. 16. 1877.
- y A a .a...s...,,..
of the Territorial fair has seemingly
abated none of the mirth and jollity for
which the little city of Olympia has
already become p-overbial. 1t was an
ncnnced at the Fair grounds on Satur-
day afternoon. that an extra day would
be given on the following Monday as
sort Of complimentary testimonial to
the efficient and worthy president of the
association, Mr.. W. 0. Bush. This gen.
tleman, as you are aware, is the one
who carried off the first prize at the
Centennial, for the best exhibit of grain
made at Uncle Sans big show. A
bronze medal and handsome litho-
graphed diploma are about all this en-
terprising gentleman has to show. for
an outlay of several hundred dollars.
Had he been
CITIZEN OF wALLA wALLA.
There would have been nothing re-
markable about his carrying off the
prize; but being a citizen Of Puget
Sound, region almost unknown as a
grain producing section, this victory of
his at the Centennial. is in the highest
degree creditable to his perseverance.
The receipts on Monday were not what
they should have been under the cir
csmstances detailed above; but those
who did attend at the Fair Grounds,
saw as good days sport as ever has
been witnessed here.
A SQUAD RACE.
For saddle horses, was got up by your
representative III the belief that there
would be at least twelve entries; but
when it came down to the pinch only
six were represented, every body being
afraid Of the Seattle horse, Billy Gil
more, who failed to justify the expec-
tation of his friends. The six horses
were run in couples. and then the three
winners were run deciding heat. The
race was won by Mr. Tilleys mare
Sleepy Kate. but the contest in the
third heat between Boxer ard The
Sheep" "a pony from Seattle) was the
most amusing and exciting contest ever
witnessed on this course The little
pony beat the big horse fifteen inches,
amid deafening cheers.
AN EXCURSION PARTY
was gotten mp to-day under the super
vision of chief clerk O'Brien, Of the
House. on board the swift and elegant
tug Tacoms, on which occasion
both Houses were well represented.
The tug took an unusual line Of voyage.
the course sailed being down the Sauax-
on Passage, thence out into the main
Sound around Hartstene Island aud
back to the starting point. There was
plenty of music on board and .no lack
OF sweet female voices TO lead the fes.
tive choruses. The scenery along the
route was very beautiful, the day being
one Of those delicious autumn after
moons peculiar TO Puget Sound. As We
turned ous of North Bay into the main
Sound. not ripple was visible on the
CLASSY water and
THE SNOWY PEAKS
OF Mounts Adams. St Helens and Rain
Ter. were all plainly perceptible. the
latter being mirrored in the CLASSY
waters with unsurpassed beauty. Sun
set stole down over the blue and tran
Gull waters. aud the old mountain
seemed fairly to blush at our praises of
bis own grandeur. The clear op.llike
clouds were turned to deep vermillion.
while the broad Sound blazed like =
sea OF molten iron. Slowly and quietly
the crimson turned to purple aud then
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-18

NITROUS OXGDE Gas - !. ke's
Dental Office.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-18
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exclusively to the
DAILY LTTELLErE.STER
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
N WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
wAsVIGGT0N TERRITORY.

OLYMPIA. Oct. 1.-THE Local Option
bill was introduced in the House to-
day. Judge Greene is said to be the au-
thor. 1t can never pass
In the Council the short hand repor.
ter bill was laid on the table. The bill
to appropriate money for contingent
expenses was cut down by the Council.
The House will not concur.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct ia Nir.
ginia city dispatch says there was a
meeting of Superintendent of mines
on the Comstock lode to-day to consid-
er the question arising in connection
with the approaching completion of the
Sutro tunnel A committee was APP
pointed to make Investigations as to
the cost of the tunnel; the benefits it is
likely to prove to miners, and the cost
OF pumping water TO the surface from
the tunnel level. The committee will
make complete report in two or three
weeks, and their report is expected to
exert . strong influence in settling the
points of difference between the tunnel
company and various mining com.
panies.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-18

For GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread,
go to Piper's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-18
n EvADA.

VIRGINIA, CITY. Oct. l6-Richard
Oats fell between the couplings of the
cars this afternoon, near Ophir, and
died this evening. Both legs were
crushed and his ribs broken.