davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

IA crowd OF Siwashcs from the
hon fields assembled on Saturday on
Front street, near the ISTELLIGENcER
oGce, apparently much absorbed upon
some topic. The, first thing thai oc-
curred to us was that they had obtained
information that Josephs band bad
finally caught up with and corralled
Gen. Howard-and then the distance
the Laekawans is from US, and our I'M
o,oteeted condition, made US nervous.
30 we quickly inquired the cause of
their excitement in our best Chinook,
and experienced much reliei when We
found that they were betting amongst
themselves rs to the rectangularity Of
the .hree-story building being erected
next to our office. They were survey
ing it with keen eyes, and ranging it
With the buildings on either side, some
maintaining stoully that it was crooked,
and the others just as stoutly that it
was straight. The stake holders finally
decided that the obtuse and acute
sngled thing was crooked. when all
walked away, the losers cursing the man
that put up the crooked house.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08
~ Mr.. Shoecraft, who is in charg

~ Mr.. Shoecraft, who is in charge
Of the fish packing establishment here.
was with the writer on trip from Port
Townsend to Ncah Bay on board the
little schooner Winifred, Capt. Howard,
the pilot who was afterwards killed by
Harry Sutton. 1t was rough weather.
and when of Port Angeles u terrific
squAll struck US. accompanied by bail
snd sleet. and if it had not been for
Howsrd, who knew the coast perfectly.
this would never have been written,
Shoecrsft would not be in the fish bus
iness. and Harry Sutton would not be
in prison. The little vessel, s,eered by
Howard, ran before the gaze half under
water into Port Angeles 'iarbor, and
anchored of the light house. No word
was spoken during those two honrs but
The orders Of Captain Howard aud the
aye, aye, sir. of the man ut the fore
sheet.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

SAILED. -The +. NJ. S. s. Dakota
sailed this morning for Victoria, en- route
for San Francisco. The following is
her passenger and freight list: II 5
Prescott and wife. NJ X Maddocks, X
II White, $ Kenny, Mrs A f Wood
ward. II + Morrill,, W II Hamlir,
James Mcknight and wife. w II
Humphrey. q II Smith, Mrs Chapman,
John Jones. Mrs Burntrager aud two
children. Miss Katie Mills. and 10 in
the Storage. Freight-1S3 bales hops,
2.sSS sacks oats, l47 wet hides, 3 bales
skins. 1862 skis potatoes. IL hesr koss
30 dry hides, q bags seed. 26 pigs
mdse, and 9l4 cases salmon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

.SF- A sign on one of the wharves
here says teams will go on it at their
own risk. This may shield the owner
of the wharf in law from the effects of
serious accident. but it seems 10 us that
if the wharf is dangerous it ought to
be repaired or closed up Many would
pass the small sign without reading it,
and there might he some transfers
who could no. read At all. Ii the
wharf is unsafe, fix it, or fence it MP
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

.t- The Bee has the following that
ought to bs considered by every would
be elevator of public morals: 1T would
be a fine thing If public lecturers would
take the world as it is, and the people
with their passions and aspirations, and
poiht out the way to countersct the
growing tendency to scientific immoral
ity, withour defeating their own theo-
ries by asking human beings to be more
sanity pure and coldly virtuous than
the very angels of heaven. Whatever
the world ought to be, it is what it is:
and who so accepts it. will sooner nc-
comp-ish earthly goo -, by treating men
as inortals and beings of world of
weakness"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE
HOUSE.
HOT SE.
OLYAFIA, Oct. >. 81

OLYMPIA, Oct. ), 1877.
The session was opened with prayer
BIZ Rev D y. Utter.
Mr.. Ringer presented House memo
rial No. ], relating 70 the extension Of
time for building the Northern Pacific
Railroad II was referred Ia the Com
rnittee on memorials with instructions
II report tomorrow AZ half-past ten.
The memorial recommends the extern
sion on conditions similar 10 those
stated in the Governor message.
Mr.. Ladu introduced II Z y 9, TO
make valid tbs location of county
roads; referred TO Committee on roads
and highways
II. b. No 10 amending tie Act TO
provide for assessing and collecting the
Territorial revenue: referred 10 judici-
arv Commute.
Whitson intEduced II b No II to au-
thorize the Commissioners of Yakima
County to offer bounty for the destuc.
ton of wild and predatory animals;
referred 10 committee on agriculture.
II e No Il was offered. 1t provides
for the appointment of commission to
revise and codify the laws of the Ter
ritory; referred to judiciary committee.
IL b No l3. 20 empower and direct
the sheriff Of Lewis county to perform
the duties Of county assessor; referred
t. The committee on counties.
House joint resolution passed. author
izing all bills to be printed unless other.
wise ordered.
The rules of the House were amended
by addition of committees on Insane
Asylum anu Elections
The House went into Committee
or the Whole on the Governors Mes.
sage Principa! topics Of the message
We're referred to appropriate committee.
The standing committee for the hos
pitai for the insane was announced by
the Speaker. consisting Of Horr, Ring
er. Tibbetts, McReavy and Percival
Also the committees on elections. con-
sis.ing Of Ward. Long, Ringer, GREGG,
ry and Wilson.
Adjourned till to morrow at 1Oo'clock.
COUNCIL.
Hanford, of King, introduced a me-
mortal praying for restoration to public
settlement of lands now withheld hy
the Northern Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny north OF the branch line across the
Cascade mountains via Nachess Pass.
Also, memorial praying for transfer of
land grants Of the Northern Pacific
road 0cross the Cascade mountains to
the Seattle and Walla Waila railroad
Reed, of Pacific, introduced a bill TO
change the name of Andrew Wilson to
OH Anderson; referred to committee
on federal relations.
{ Is No. D, to amend an act relating
to chattel mortgages. was sent to the
Judiciary committee.
The Territorial superintendent of
common schools sent in his report, which
was ordered to be printed
The committee of the whole referred
various.portions of the Governors mes
sage to appropriate committees.
Council joint resolution No. 6 was
adopted, providing for appointment of
a special committee to invite Hon Ell
wool Evans to deliver his centennial
address before the legislature.
Adjourned.
The memorial relating TO land grants
of the Northern PacInc railroad are
made the special order for 2 o'clock
tomorrow in the council.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

81 While with a Republican ma
lority in the Council. we should like 20
nave seen q chief clerk elected from
within the party. and feel that it should
nave been so. still. if Democrat must
y chosen it is gratifying to our pro
iess'onal pride to see the choice fall
upon member of the Fourth Estate.
NJ. Merry will make an efficient
oacer. which is the first requisite, and.
. member Of It's craft, we offer him
sus congratulations
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

- Mr.. Clymer, from White river
:" ne went to tine place where the
.s00slng occurred lately, and could dis.
ssiy track John Moss to the place
~ re the man fell from the horse. and
osner's steps backw ward. holding the
ishis lie. ~ '"s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

To ARRIvE.-From n private tele-
gram to this office. we learn that the
steamship Empire City left San Fran
cisco Oh the Sd inst, for this place, to
load here with coal. We may. there
fore, if correctly Informed. look for her
here to-day or tomorrow
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

.-Y- The Comet brought 800 sacks
of potatoes from White River yester-
day, ana the Black Diamond towed in
a scow from the County farm with $50
sacks more. They are consigned to s.
Baxter & Co of this city. ana arc be.
ing stored az the wharf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

For THE HOLIDAYS. - Among the
passengers per Dakota is W. H. Pun
phrey who is on bis regular annual
Fall visit to San Francisco. to purchase
an extensive stock Of goods in his line
for the Holidays.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

HIS CoNpIrloN.-We are Informed
that Peterson, who was shot by John
Moss. although in critical condition.
has still chance for his life. his robust
constitution and cool habits being de-
cidedly in his favor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

There were twelve steamers at
susrvts yesterday. their tonnage
s'ne from to 2.Oo0 TOM, all load
-. = unloading freight and p,ssen-
! H.. 1 was . busy scene and one that
A'ser city might boast of.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

- The hops destroyed On the
saip Constitution we're principally
~ Aesker's Station. on the Puyallup
~ We have no, been able to sscer-
al. scrarately upon whom the loss
: OF the exact amount. but know it
/" the vicinity of $4,000.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

Have you any excuse for suffering
from Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint
Il there any reason why you should go
on from day 20 day complaining with
Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habit :
nal Cosisiveness. palpitation IT the
Heart. Heart burn. Waterbrash, gnaw-
ing aud burning pains at the pit of the
stomach, Yellow Skin. Coated Tongue.
and ,.i.agreeable taste. in the month.
Coming up of feed after eating. Low
spiri.s. &c No, II il positively your
own fault il you do 60 20 your Drug
gis, aud sc, Bottle of GREENS Ar
GUST FLOWER for 81 cents. your care IS
certain, but il. you dnabt his. get a
Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try ~
Two doses will relieve you
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08
- The Fanny Lake brought down

80 TIC 4" "Hy ANfNu UIUHXHt HVWH
IA large lot of vegetables on her last
trip from the ranch Of I. |. Conner, at
LaConner. Mr.. Conner has one Of the
best vegetable ranches in the country,
cultivates it scientifically, and with care
will probably realize rs much from it
rs more pretcntious farmers
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

lie steamer Libby has lot
-. s on toard and a large cargo Of
f1sess for Coupevil.e, WILDLY
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

.E-Oliver ii. Goodwin, piano max
er and timer will visit Seattle and other
towns on the Sound again shortly.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

THE CENTENNIAL SALOON still main
tains its reputation for keeping the best
Lager Beer in the city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08
DIE D.

FOSTER-On Sunday, October 7th Rosa, daugh-
ter Of Joseph and Martha Foster, aged . years.
The funeral services will take place to-day at 10
A.. NJ, from the residence OF her parents on the
Duwamish river.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

LIZ The bark Oakland arrived at
Port Madison yesterday from San
Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

EUROPEAN DRAFTs.-DrAfts issued
Mt 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. L.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

OREGON STATE FAIR EXCURSION
During the continuance Of the Oregon
State Fair, the n. Z. X. II. will sell
excursion tickets. good for ten days.
from Victoria, Seattle. Tacoma and
Tenino. and on board the p. S. s. n.
Cos steamers TO Salem. Oregon. and
return at tho following rates:
From Victoria and Return. SIS 10
Seattle. -. ....... 10 Is
Tacoma ............ 9 80
Tenino ... 8 75
w. ii. PUMPHREY, Agent.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

roR GENUINE GERMAN Mix Bread
go 70 Pipers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08

NOBODY has found Charley Ross yet.
but everybody has found the best place
in Seattle to get Oysters-at Piper's. Of
course.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-08
MUSIC STORE.

! am prepared to sell for CASH, Oh
on easy installments,
, 1877-09-22

" vineys ards At Edgorood, how wsll remember
Your alleys OF green that run down to the shore,
Where tho aelurs arc LAY In tue carly september,
Aud tho full'DreAstea robins thclF mellow notes
pour.
How pleasant that day, when tho Autumn was
falling, -
And the grapes hung 10 purple aud thick On Tho
ylne,
When The quail mid tho coru-Iands were plalnt-
lively calling, ..- ....-.
The sunlight seemed fondly 70 iuRsr Aneaf her,
The hfeexe through tho tsultises tsRdtrIy atgned,
Tho laku seemed mora blue, aud the sky II seemed
clearer,
A. stood On tho slope, and ahs atooa By my stds.
Dear vineyards 1t Edgswood, your 6ammse.charua
stealing,
Ths fiosta shall soon leave ~ 10 w,ntsy iee.y;
But shs dream OF that hour, whiso this bosom hath
fsolInx,
Shall ltnge1. and only With ilfs pas away.
Uxxxcs.
, 1877-09-22
THAT "DARGAIN." "
A square Denial frmn tic Hon. Stanley
Matthews.

A Square Denial fr0n tic Hon. Stanley
Matthews.
CisclHNATt, Sept. i9.-1n tho course OF tho
Ewing Matthews debate at Dayton, Gen. Ewing
assailcl hls opponent on tho gruund Of tho al
legcd Aatthews-Fostcr compact. Mr.. Mat
theMs' answer was brfce and to tho point. at
Is said by Gen. Ewing" sat1 nc, "that, in \ Ger
tain critical stage OF the progress OF tho prcst-
Dental count, In spltc OF judicial decision Of
the judicial body to which all questions con-
nectcd with 1t had bocn referred, appeared
on tho scene apd intcrvcncd, aud, for the
purpose and With tho elect OF defeating
certain Democrats who otherwise would
have Joined with others OF their par
ty In preventing the declaration of tho
election TINT X, 3. Hayes Is President, that
then md there with tilcko Democrats made,
In tho name aud on the behalf of tho present
President OF the United States, dishonest and
m!tted to be declared anu lnauxurated presi-
dent, upon tho pEo1niac, Us consideration, that
when inaugnratcd he would withdraw the troops
from Loa!s'ana gu ana seash carv!iaa, ana 30 per
scntcl By Wade Hampton, md in the former
tho Stato Government represented by Gen.
Nichols. to bc established as the recognized
Governments Of those respective States. Tho
that this bargain was In writing. Now,
intcnd to make my denial TO- cover
It IN every fOrm,-Writtcn, verbal, I'm
piled, expressed, collateral, Incidental, lin
every possible form, Shane, variety, mood,
tcusc, or vlew that tho ingenuity or tue malice
Of men tnaY affirm It. 1t Is lIe. There Is not
particle u plausible foundation for It. There
ctdcnt which could Justify q reasonable, con-
scicnt!ous nan, concerning tho possibility Of It.
Every scrap TINT / ever wrote or signed In con-
neet1on With tho history OF that event has been
thing yct, let him produce IT, defy all my &c
cuscrs No, -citzens, 1t Is not faEr, lsnot
| right, to undertake to deprive President llaYes
originating tho policy which he himself Carried
| out. 1t was born Of bis OWN good sense and hts
own good heart" Judge Matthews further de-
elarcd that ho never had, from the time he weut
to Washington AZ counsel before Tho Electoral
Tribunal until the declaration Of tho result, the
| slightest communication With tho President.
, 1877-09-22

nearest ratlroal point outei1c tho indian Terri
tory, Our Indian neighbours arc making moro
rnp!d progress In civilization, cdtlcatlou, and re-.
hnement than their pale-faccd nc!ghbors m thls
aitlo tho line.
hare not told all TINT we hhys nor ali that
we need. but reslap. cno,igl, Tor the pruscns.
ANY one Wishing further particulars can corrc.
srond with me by 1nrlosing money for pt'staEe
and stationery. I hare no axes 10 gr!n'i, am
tcaeher With q little child Of years to support,
am ~ years oil, have not where to lay my head
except os par for It, itarc lived in Chicago,
and iecl deep sympathy fur others IA poor as
mrsef, snd hence tf,fa letter. | know from ex-
pericncc thnt puor person can earn a living
here much easier than in the city.
3fRs, j. f, GOODWIN.
, 1877-09-22
MICHIGAN. MATTERS.
. 8p>e{aI Cor5ssppadsnet a Thz Tribune,

3peek2* SSfFstPVNASH<s " 3 ~ 4Tt24HSN
LANSING, Mich, Sept. l8.-The annual re-
port Of the Board Of Agriculture ot Michigan
for 1870, Is now issucd. It mainly relates to tho
Agricultural College, aud shows tho total num-
bcr OF students to be 165,-au increase of ten
over tho previous year; l3e arc from this State,
mud ten from other States. Very full aud luter-
eating reports ot e1pcrisucnts With Foots, gralns,
grasses, etc,, arc given. Ths proceedings OF
tho Farmers Institutes held last winter b5 ths
Faculty Of tue College, II 0fcensmle, Lansing.
h!llaiale, Oxosso. YpsllAatl, and TeHs4 Guy,
together With taa eAshJs Eead, arc gtyen in iuf!
mcns of forc.t-proluettuns seat to tho Centen-
,,ial Exhibition, aud concludes with tneteorolog-
!:al ol.ser 7atIo.is by Fruf. kedzlc, which atluw
that the highest temperature for 1876 Wa Ne !;
lowest, 199 below zero.
The Michigan Military Academy has been
opened At Orchard Lake, Oakland County, With
about forty cadets,-asnouE them a1e the sons
, 1877-09-22

To Aa Editor AZ 1hs Tribune.
HIco, Benton Co., Ark, bept. 15.-l came to
BontonyllIe. Ia this State. tho lat day Of last
January. About the middle Of February l
wrote letter to TIM TRIBUNE describing tho
countyj as well "a l could after 50 short q resl-
doncs, and suggesting the idea'ot coloutzlny
some Of the Industrious pour Of Chicago
and sending them to this county TO make
homes for themselves. And, although saw
nothing 10 tho public prints In re-
gard 10 tho matter Tor some time afterward, I
received numerous private lctters Of inquiry,
which suggested soltac new idcas Of what pco-
plo want to know about country hcfosa omi-
grating. will therefore cudeavor (as sec tho
subject OF colonization fs being agitatcd Ia
carnest} to toll your readers some Of the things
We have In Benton County, and some Of tho
things We need but do not have.
healthy climate. We have pine lands, md oak
Illinois. Untmpruyed lands aud those with small
improvements cost IS to $lO per ucsc, THIS Is
ono Of ths best fruit countries tn the world, and
while wrltu thera arc thousands Of bushels Of
this county. Last year this county raised $780,
O0O worth ot tobacco, anu this year vii! proba-
hly rptse double that amount; one hand ein Cul-
tiyate i've or st1 aescs. Corn, wheat, oats, most
lid are raised hrre In abundance, Thousands
Of cattle and sheep grazo on tl1e hills: some Of
them take care OF themselves all winter, but 1t
ta better cconomy to feed stock from tho Last Of
December to the 1st of March. Fine stock,
either cattle Or hogs, need to 10 Kept In tLo
sun i loo hot for them. Our, cves,-
Ing. ase always cool sna pleasant.
There arc some Ooferntnens lands, but most oi
them arc unGt for cultivation, unless for the
raising Of grapes. Grapes grow Wild here that
are alaost equal 10 the cultivated grapes Of the
range for stock. There arc also timber for The
nclghboEtng pralrfes, Limestone sufficient tu
make all the lime that will ever te needed heec,
specles Of sandstone that il easily pulveraxe4
aud fae for building purposes, large springs OF
pure, ncYes-falllng water, that goes lcapiDR
and laughing !uly along, !uatcad OF running the
machinery that We 10 much ueca.
Now fol some Of the things We need but hare
not. Tho trst great need y quick and cheap
ansportation for cur surplus produce. espe.
cl2lly fruit, iur which thcrc1s an cvSEEtady mar
ket IN Texas, rs that Is a very poor fruit co4n'
men with lnoney, brains. aud enterprise to oct
| thls idle wateE-puweF to work turning eplnd!cs,
lrtylnX looms, mlllstones, SAWS, mud Other
machinery; to establish tannerles aud mako Out
own leather and sAoed at hume. tustcad u tenl'
iDg OF the hide aud then buying the.u back At y
| We want scientific snen, to explore
our mountains for minerals, which, we believe,
abound here. VIC want soinc lraalpG spirit.
| with Ygnkee oaheadat!7cne&s to bug fattns and
show tbs slow-gotnE Arkaslsans Low to buill
comfortable houAes Ut the least expense, and
| and pillow factory; We have the material. w
| are lp tho northwest county Of AEkansas, ont
aud half milcs from the lne OF the Indian Ter
1itozY. and 1lxtY miles trom Nooaho, Mo-, oul
, 1877-09-22
IOWA BUTTER,

SPECIAL C577zsp8I0Izt1ta " TN Ift511![s.
DIS AfolAss, H., Sept. 18.-The butter
makers of the East were surprised at tho Cen
tennial, whcu Delaware County, lows. walked
AWAY With tho big medal. Slnea then, tho prize
taker, Mir. Stewart, has been sending daily to
pf bis dairy, To gladden. tho tables Of tho upper
ten OF that city. A few days ago, he received
tho award Of the contract for supplying the
army Of tho West with butter, over samples
9 .ss sssss he ohss as M e 1sseyss X Il.
above tho lowest bid. Pnce was .aaIe second
ary to quality. Delawate-County butter will
soon Be hrst ID the markets Ut thu world.
, 1877-09-22
LEGAL TENDER IN FRANCE, ,

To Eh4 EdHoF y I0 1f%0UF9. -. :
RxroR1A, kan.t- Sept. 19,-nkAn niR. II tho
paper. money Of Francs iegli tsndsr for any
amount, or has It ever boent Flea1e ansner in tho
fuanciai Column OF your tH-wacklJ edition, Rnd
obltRs subscriber. E.
Asswza.-Tbe Bank OF France IL the only
authorized fssuer ofpaper money In France, and
the Government Of that country has given it,
uotes tho legal-tcudeF quality, In order to enA-
bic the Bank to aaalst the Government Ia the
financial operations connected With various wars
lis that Of l67o, and with the payment Of the
indemnity.
, 1877-09-22
SPEAK NO I'LL.

My, spcak no i'll! 4 kindly word
Tan never leass a sting hehind:.
And O 10 breathe sAch tAle ws'yc heard
L. far beneath notte mlut.
Full oft betleF seetl IL sown
W cAuoslbx thus atse kinder plan;
For. u but little Hoott be known,
Still let VI speak lhs beat 1a can.
otya ma The heart that fain would hlds.
Wuuld fa!n anothcr'a taalt saace;
How can It pleasure human pst4s
To prove humanity but baier
Nc; 1T u reach higher mood,
A nobleE estimate Ut man:
Bp earnest IN &ha Rsurc6 Tor good,
Aud speak Of u! tdu best wa can.
Then speak no Ill. butfsnisnt b
Fo others failfngs ~ yuur 0Wut
II you're the drst fault 10 sea.
bs not thu 1rat to tuAks It known;
FDf hfa "a out PASSING uAJ-
No l!p can tell how brief it, span;
Then D, the little tina ws stAf,
Let's speak Of al The best VIC cAp.
EzrT. ], 1877. Jonx WAxkxn ArcKxAa
, 1877-09-22
C0NSClEnCE-MONEY TO THE TREASURY,
Ia TIA Edliak Of TAe Tribune

1nAxb RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. a0.--Last satur-
day the papers In this eity had diapatch telling
OF &7,551 being received ut the Treasury De-
pa1tment ~ consclcuce-monoy. 1u tho Chicago
papers saw the aame dispatch, but tue figures
Of tho money were thus divided. $7a51. Nov,
the New York and Washington papers dtspcl
the discouragcment that tho Chicago proas
version threw oTer inc, for they have It VI .85
Do uleAse correct Tits TRlnuNA's . statement Of
1t accordingly. II there ID $7,55l worth Of con-
science In New York, let people knew It. Be-
sides, who knows but It may 30 8. J. T.'s old
alleged delinquency thus quietly returneda
That W2s about tho sum OF It. A. G,