davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-10


4 HEAUTlYUI. SUMMER RESIDENCE. NEAR
engu properly; xtl nculbsanGa Vi taY cash.
TURNER 4 ulSll. ~. WA.uIuxtoh.s&.
lN.st. ca.L Of statc. for e2yptntefinx,
rluinbns, palUtlng. sc. AduFcss y, Tribune onlct.
NO ExCHANGE-A lauD IMPROVED FARM
nes .Sa!n y chlsax slthia l,.lst Il s..toa .ad
k.,uD1r I'll In sAsh fur kou1 An4 complete Chik
tAxu EAsllnce. Address giylnx location u kropessy,
il4, EXCHANGE -TwO LARtiE BUSINESS
hloek4. central substantial siso aut<nos Residence;
ttr.s It 81. Tribune 4LtiGe.
, 1877-02-10

MINCCJlNMc0N44
'T'o MISREPRESENTATION 11nTEt4 WINDSOR.
INT topPxyslse Drt }. lurnl,heds par.
tors o.r-. iar. bl!iar rom; rent f9sI anaf crlr
ina !tance. FMnt view u iIelrOit River. Apply 10
EAME&NlS Il ELEAltf. Attorneys. Wtnisor. 0nt.
TtWI Observation-Disclosures INloM AND row.
er. Aptilt At - y orth f.ttntpu.tt. ....
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23

a ~@2 E~@x ~ .-w ~ mwy
Aaa~~~'zL ~s<n ~>s~ ~A4As~-x. wr-s~~S -
go rzr ca sa0 en- amm mum - Esws
49, - a~-@@=s --~san~~. <sx go
sn@~m -svv "a rs as~ snsrnsm ks-u-~ ~wa
r~~e 1n.ass ~~su zza---a - ~zu1s@w b. ~
1919 G~~-~. r-~n- ~s--~ 80 1888 -
~qx ~rz ~a-- ass4zE s~m nv &mmw -
49, r-~-ua=s ~ -a@ssr p&=zz s-s-=sx e
H. Esua@z~~s @azp xmum ~snA@~~r --~~-u-
~ $50
a. 1888 - $50 se~~~xe sa~~msE
40 ! -r&- 4na sa~-ux su~s-~m m~uuaa. ~wa
$3.50 So So Essr& 80 "a sz@a4
- t-s--. -..k ~~~@. ssw Azzsx "a
.ssama 81 sas 80 aa-uunua muw~m mm&
49, $780, Th~ ~sss~s- CAsr9sx. go
raa-n-~~ ~1~v@vu waas. s~a Es<sa~ faur
49,. - 3 500 = $500 rsurwst. a.
Er ~4a - 80 a@x 80 r-xwsE
1929 E~~A ~ sunsws&u ss~m Fsiasaa.
49, / "a b. &c. !. @u~~. 60 a
n-zV sa~ rszr~~ - &C., Em&s ASH
! aus&sns- 900 @ar ~~3 auMsnN ~aaw-w ~
p=zuuz szzs=~ s-4a Fw@ tu~ss ~
Fsss-~~a~-a - s-~aa& E@R CarE s~~@rF ga
azs~- -~4sa ~ Esass@~--1 b fss.zsA NJ
naz-@=s4 49, e~g~22ss- sd &C. "a
thn=w mr-w-as~ So azw Hr~s1alL @aS1 rzsrNs
-zz-s =-@Axs~~slE - - $50 - ~a-s T.
So azss~~-asae - tass ssrM as rszzHf O..
sa~ @s@-= a~z@x rzasrsF eu@~.r~rs~a q
~ zzs 49, sexsA~x sxsr~=z~ar sssid a r
&sv-s ~ Esz& k~~3~sws sszal ms N@s
s-@Sa EaAs klas-i ava .sr3ag~rs ~ ~ - 81
Izsszn-. - sh-s-rh-r -. ia Ta.~-s
~~Tr ga arhes whls~- A~-sssrs NJ kG.-
tzznsi sliir-l a. tAsf ffHz~
As rsey <-sv FsF@ruan< bnsne tfg@
us~k. A-Fs~~n sar-~z 4n.4 az=&. tfs~y
~ere snl.s.Asei .zd srs-i EToz ~ tis~
rva-kln- h~~ @Any ] e4rnS tell, bat
thfrv >Isax wrrs ki.issl IN thu fl-ss- Tn
bzsiIs-s were f.uad B~N' msrning. that q
my husband was l-rsa gtsi IN and barrel
by the settler. 4td my~elf ! iiv-d Il~rc
until fur wevk> ag.,. We left 4. ID
Run City f.r the eas, by the [ aitci
state mail s!e'i-. which hT"asni u -
lAnkt0n, two hundred and seventy five
miles; from lankton we came 10y rail
Rad To Newark. have father and
mother living near Easton. My other
child died on the way, and WAS buried
at Yankton. My husbands wages were
five dollars a day. gold. Provisions are
very high and often had to procure at
about these prices: Flour. for,y-five to
fifty dollars u barrel; tea, coffee and to-
bacco, three and half to four dollars
per pound; muslin and calico from
thirty five to fifty cents yard; common
whisky costs fifty cents drink; com
mon board at Gold Run ranges from
twelve to twenty dollars per week. The
men killed were shot, tomahawked and
scalped." IN. ~ Jeyseyndn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23

A LARGE shipment Of Government
headstones, comprising about 10000
pieces, is being made from West Rut-
land, VT, to Marietta, Ga.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23
Things Wonderful and True.

With a very near approach to the truth,
the human family inhabitiag the earth
has been estimated at 7OO,OOO,OOO, the
annual loss by death 1S,00O,OOO. Now
the weight Of the animal matter of this
immense body cast into the grave is no
less than 634 900 tons, and by its decom-
position produces 1000, 900, 900. 900 cubic
feet of gaseous matter. The vegetable
productions of the earth clear away from
the atmosphere the gases thus generated,
decomposing and assitnilating them for
their own increase. This cycle Of changes
has been going on ever since man became
an Occupier Of the earth. He feeds on the
lower animals and on the seeds of plants,
which in due time become part of himself.
The lower animals feed upon the herbs
and grasses which, in their turn, become
the animal; then, by its death, again pass
intn the atmosphere and are ready once
more to be assimilated by plants, the
earthly or bony substance remaining where
it is deposited, and not even there unless
sufficiently deep in the soil to be out of
the insorbent reach of the roots and
plants and trees.
1t is not at all difficult to prove that
the elements of which the living bodies of
the present generation are composed have
passed through millions of mutations, and
formed parts of all kinds of animals and
vegetable bodies, and consequently it
may be said that fractions of the elements
Of our ancestors form portions of our
selves.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23

WHEN Isaiah Thomas, printer of the old
Farmers Almanac, was asked by prin-
ter's devil what he should put against the
thirteenth Of July, Mr.. Thomas replied,
Anything" upon which the boy SET
"lsaiD, hail, and snow, " at which the coun-
try was amazed; but it so happened that
it actually rained, hailed, and showed OF
that day, which gave the almanac such a
reputation for weather wisdom rs made
its proprietor's fortune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23

NEBRASKA is a State possessing wis.
dom beyond its years. 1t pays male and
female teachers exactly the same wages
for the same work.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23

T~s szp~-s~~@ m~es@s Mamw wAnsaun
sT @swu@siA s.~ @saaa~a@ % sam seazxm Ann
w~T~nsmS an~~Az~m ~ ~ nu~nz~uu. zn.S
p@~w2xs& N~~ ~w N M~Mmxsw.
M@zem~m4. &@wx&A x@aum@n. Asxauas.
xw~ zwan~nm 4zz& N~1h~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23

Dn. FRANKLIN TRsrrED- good
joke u current IN Congress of a neg
HeB'-r- Not bring overnight. he
made cure of voting cssrrresiy. .. he
ttsSaghi. "a qae-sions whieh be- did ns.,
nsss-Esi.nzA es votEEx .xainss the lemsi<s
cf TIE sF7ss-sse P4Fts. wha>~ n~1~ exns~
a=-sssFe NJ ~~a- Taas p~.ssry ~zs q gr4aa
saacw=s. till ~@~ 4sy sh~ b~s4~r. IL s-usr
@h-~Asrf. vas~& ts~ ~s~rx ~xy Tns us-
~@-F~<ssax .n~zmA-~r kuxp~& ims~ sAss vsz
&@g Sc @zu1- ana sursnd ra.~ ~ru~nu w.x
sa~~. ~ rAx i~Sm1as xmzmrmx-sz ~ snr
MNu~
To- Fsxm& ian. emA o. Ass sa=wzaA u~-s.
s@ssS e@zza1 ~ sA~ ~4mx sr1z ~
~Ms sasrszax N F3xss ~ Zen znsa. nsm@zsa
sassm b. sz~M Fr~sxah ~aM ss~t. ma~ an.
$500 ~ sumz~sw sMeA Esw ~ ~as
s~an~ss@@z ~ e@masw~~ ar@nuwzmn=t- wzu8 4uw
s.s~MnmE. o. . @wzmn@ o. ar Az1ukazum. n~
ss~s.esz2s@s~n4 ~ sp@4zma ~a~=m~~ww aas
avmwaA ma&@~~ @amanmna. mssa=zassa
- ~aa~z~e - saa~ FE=z. geese 81 80
aw@~ms~xE 81 NA~ $1,000 ssx sasw
&izsaA@sa $3.50 snisan~zasux ~Aszm 0isan sumMmr
ss u~@s,EAuuusz@aws nAs 1s=aumx~n@aa~sa szus-r
rs sxsmsMsssan suan~s2 zma& NsmzsA d.. in
az~ &N@N~naazs sww-az3aasN@ w~az@mmals
Aae m~m eaa@sxw-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23

COMMANDER OF THE TURKISH ARMY.
Abdul erim Pasha is an unassuming
man over seventy years of age, with no
pretentions TO brilliant pedigree, but
with solid reputation as an excellent
soldier. Abdul-Kerm Pasha's official
title is that of r-i-Ekrem, or Com
mander- in Chief, as distinguished from
the Minister of War, Redif Pasha. He
is, however, the senior of the Minister
both in age and experience, and Redif
Pasha is much under his control. The
old soldier was himself Minister of War
during the reign of Abdul Aziz. The
fame of the old General has not hitherto
been special in the outside world, partly
on account Of his modesiy and constant
desire to keep in the background. partly
because the living military men of Turkey
have only had one chance u show their
abilities. and that was daring the war of
1854. Bat the part played by the
Preach and the Engii~h daring that var
was so much mcrr psomisen, that nobody
excers the Turks sh~m~~lses teok any
su.errss IN Whist 49, aaae By sh~sr Krmy
tssh-rwi-~ th~ n4m~ Il Absi9i- k~rlEA
P.sazA sazsi hx<- s--rn m9rh ssrre esa<ris
s~aetrx.r6 - be wss an~ It tina MAsss
szro~-.agl ~ Turks-A gv-s~-xls t~.sh 90
80 LA1.na~ 49, ~ sA~ Crt@~2 " y.
sx&-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-06-23

A ~wRnm~@ pra~~-~ s< m@ksnx art
&rs~s h-<1>~s g-z~s~n. N s2&sax hrxsa-s
sEsar~-czxeamx~ s@xwsmw~. w mx1~r
~x141 eSss sf ss~ sa~s~~14~ ssss~s .~~ -
~s8--4sa a<zoswzm< ssa-@ ~ a kzsne -
saur@~zp~p. s~ Au@=a ~~ mHsrass~ Esu~uvs..
swss rsa-smExw 81 wsua~ aAuxEuuszsifs. -
ez~ h g. - Tsa~ psse - Eaz~m xxsszs~Sa
wSns smssaa. smana~m x@ns@ r. s@3Aa~s~z@ ss@s3.
- &u-~~@z~aS ~ s9asaw sWpzyzss. 1z4 su~~a~s
wnaA arzanu~mas n ~ pR~asm~saas ~ aasu~sas4s
aa1 aaassx rz1aanw no Sd ~ szEg~uwnzn~ szss4
- ssaA~cx xns~. nzs nsanm~g rNe nxss wnzue~
smaa asaasee msaHa xasr xHaa zz~sm nsAa-~~aa D.
-u~maaa anu4aNnzaea~na "a s@s~~W w~~~r zma
rass &s~.~4axen@@ N ssnmzazmgsAass@9 hmm
sswr nz@A~m - mzzS iSassssam~a4. &nzzNxmz@ -
l..Szme ~ -. smz~mmzs 80 aswz~ p~z ~-@z
- aaaw pwzmawaeam - xAa~nww ~uzanss pswrzs. -
~-xsea ~ .~uznNmz~ ~ asw a@s>~@N 500
s.~s<~-s a -. .naxeza~ ~NE~ ssf q w~xwaezs
~ma@ maAuw 8 - as@&H ~ s~ sazma ~asA
9~ pxR
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

FiEE--About quarter before eleven
last nigh. cry Of fire was raised. and
forthwith the fre-bell gave out the
alarm The streets were soon thronged
with excited multitudcs, aud then the
engine with it. pOsse OF fremen ap-
pcared upon the scene. but the fire APP
peared to be wanting 10 put the climax
on the excitement. and the crowds
rushed forth in every direction. first p
one street and then dowr another, and
finally began TO regard the thing as a
sell AT this juncturc two vissaged
individuals hustled along through the
crowd Oh Commercial street and one
was heard Ia remark. "Jiin. there amt
any clothes in this 'er thing" 1t turned
out, however, that the alarm was
well founded. and that the city had
luckily escaped a contlagtation. Tie
alarm originated from fire which
was discovered in the loft used as
carpenter shop. over the Centennial
Beer Hall, and which was most fortu-
pately ex,inguished with some pals
Of water before any damage was done
The origin Of the fire Is only conlec-
tured; but it is supposed, however.
that the shavings and bits of boards
among which i, was discovered had
been igni,ei by sparks Of fire from the
pipes of some parties who occupy
lodging rooms III the lott.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12
THE DAILY INTELLIGE\(ER.
Monday, February IL. 1877.

/ PioCs CHisA&AT L. c.se ,ha,
cane up befoF~ Justice Sg.ye. 4 fe~
lays ago. some Chinese testimony Wa
introduced IL behalf Of the defendant,
whose counsel possessed the happy fac
ulty OF turning !. 10 good accouu,
de lad the Ceies;ials in excellent train
ing. especially one superannua,.d old
fellow, who wa a. pliable 10 his adroi,
hand. a. clay IN tie hlnda az ,l.,: pot
ter, ami he had Of way framing
the questions pat to this aaAbie Nh
golian 50 a. TO elicit lust the answer
wanted to FL the bill For instauoe. he
would say % the witness Now. John.
didn't you see - az -- clock - ="
etc, 20 which the Cbiuaman would re-
ply: "Oh, yes, me see - At such a time,
etc. The counselor OF the Of her side
at last caught the scent and in order
TO show up the little game. and in
peach the Mongolian's testimony, re-
quested permission ~ ask the witness
one question only. This desire was
granted by tue Court. and be
turning 10 the Chinaman aud, looking
him full III the taco, with his fore finger
aimed fall a, his snub nose. and beating
time to the emphasis. like singing
masters tuning fork. asked: Now.
John, don't you read the bible twice
every day in your house 2 To which
the Chinaman replied, ia the same
manner that he had answered all
previous questions. 90 ycs. me lead him
ebley day II is needless to ad l. 10 the
language of the old negro prc4c or.
that ''de grabIty Of dc caslon was 'bsry
much destroyed by this answer
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

Moved vnd secluded tina t*loO be ap-
propria.ei out Of the City Fund 10
build al addition TO the building now
on the block Of land owned by e. A.
Weed. and US. / as a pe>t-hcusc for thu
ei,y. Carried
Move. aud seconded that the privi-
lcsc be granite! 10 the Cinnamon i'll
TIN. city ~ SCI of fire crackers within
the city Tor the space If ore week. and
tina, two special police sc appoint,
al f that space Of time at the expense
of the Cinnamon. Carried
Moved and seconded that AN ordi-
nance be drawn authorizing the assess
ment Of property within the city limits,
the assessment to be made and return
cd ,o the Common Council at their reg
ular meeting in April next Carried.
On motion, the Council adjourned
until Tuesday evening at ? o'clock.
ID. T. WHEELER. Clerk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

THE MAsQUERADE- As the time
draws near the interest in the Grand
Masquerade ball increases, and the COM
munity are now on the very tip-toc 81
expectation. Extensive preparations
are going OH Ia every quarter. Al 1.e-
vy's taller shop, Jamieson's establish
ment. and elsewhere, large numbers Of
costumes are being prepared for tho oc-
casion. and many OF them will possess
the merit Of originality. Quite mum
Der of the more difficult ones were got
ten up at Portland and arrived here on
the last steamer The affair, mos. Ger
talnly. Is going To be success. and
everybody should attend. No little in
terest is attached 10 the two elegant
presents in the hands Of the committee
for the best dressed gentleman and best
sustained lady character Among other
things. especial care will be taken that
all hoodlums and improper characters
are excluded. and Of this the public
may rest assured
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

THE kESToN PINNELL CASE --lu
the suit Of kepton rs piu:eil--in the
foreclosure Of mort gsge--a decree
was given Saturday that the plaintiff,
Ren,nn. have judgment of aud from
said Pinnell in the sum of Ss..sj In
gold coin with interest until paid AZ
the rate of one and ons-hali per cent
per month. together with the sum al
$lid.3, for the plaintiffs attorney :
fees and also for secs for taxes paid.
and the costs Of suit, ana the property
described in the mortgage, consisting
of the "mad house property and ls2
acres of land IN sections : ana II Of
township - range east, all t. he so!i
to satisfy Judgment.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

~ We learn that the new three
mast j schooner building at Poit l.ud
low viii have her plank,ug completed
by to day or tomorrow and be ready
for launching by the last of the month
Like all the other vessels built by the
Hall brothers there. she will he ~ fine
craft and n credit - the Puget Sound
feet.. Considerable Improvement is
going on, Ne learn. 1T this thriving mi |
port in the way of building. grading
lots. etc. The fine large store and Of
tee built there last summer opposite the
ho:el adds greatly 10 the appearance Of
the place, AMI some other quite .mpor-
sans battling improvements. We learn,
are Oh the taps ion the coming wear
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AMERICAN HOUSE

AMERICAN HOUSE.
Ell Brown. Port Townsend; !. 5
REYNOLDS, Chas Mann. ID Richards. W
|. Sneith J Soo,ls, City. T . Williams.
Port Madison; II { Lori. Portland; }
Hall. N Miichun. J Dov'iy r Il keene.
Tacoma; Wm Cheynewthe. Freeper;; v
Roxare. Dungcness. J McCowen. Olym-
pia. G Green. ] 4 Hicks. Snohomisb
L I Wagner. DGwamish; " George.
/. ) Cook. J : Mcclure. Port Ludlow
" : NcIryIn. r. Chea,ile X 4 Lewis
White River. Begley, Newcastle, |.
White. Dunlap. California.
NbW ENGL.Sp.
L Peterson. Newcastle, " Hunt. NJ
Il Moore. Ccn.rev.lie Ms Shaesr. L
0vtrreli. William BAKER. T. Clarke,
Olympia II SUMMER iaConnor; L
JarvIr, VI Brennan. Portland. X Melee,
Soda SprinE>. " 4 Juman, Port Town
scr J Foss, VI lte River.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

CUTTING ARRAY Last evening
about 10 o'clock, courier arrived here
IN great haste from Renton, with u ines
sage for Dir. Weed and Sheriff Wyckof,
who were requested to go immediately
20 tina, place. He stated that two youn 2
men there had got into a quarrel. and
one drew a knife OH the other, when a
Mr. Baxter farmer from White River.
ln'ervcncd for the purpose of separa,
ing the parties, aud that the former,
who had the knife plunged it i'll into his
Mr.. Baxter's) abdomen, probably in
i!icting a mortal wound. No further
particulars Of the affair could be gained.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

q: Las; nigh: aboa: y oclotk As
NJ Smith ws' gig home from his
. on IL to:ieel ,ae .wu front doors
IF ,he Elephant store" opened. and
as he tuT.e.i - lc3k IN a man came out
from The corner Of the buildlng and
buried Il dJwa Gown. II. sounded
police whistle and soon other parties
came: All the police, went through
the store aat awoke tie proprietor.
After exaaiug the premises everything
appeared 70 he n order aud no t.ace
Il burglar could be found Il is con
lec.ured. however. that some one had
attend 4 70 bug.arize the establishment,
AMI taking a chi..e had worked up the
bit at the bottom on one OF the door.
ifola the outside and then showed them
t'ota open without unlocking but Mas
interrupted ny Mr Smith. al made
Eis Retreat. TIL, theory # the matter
seems 10 DE the mos. probable az the
door. 10 not it tightly a. the bottom.
and 81 entrance might have been easily
affected IN the manner described
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

POUND DEAD F rom the Stei LAGOON
E[prsss IF the 9th inst. We learn tba; q
mar by the nams Of James Gallagher,
who had been accustomed to drinking
heavy for several years, was found dead
IN yard back of the tin store on Ballet
street. In that town ON the day previous.
II says; He had been drinking freely
for several days, and when. in the morn
ing, he was picket up, about pint of
liquor flowed from his mouth and nos
trIls. Jim MAS one o.. the very best
hearted OF fellows. and excepting his
one great fault. he was a man Of IN.
commonly good sense lie was an ex-
celsent book keeper and pcnman. and
was regular standby for the UNI
skilled public Of the county. whose &C.
counts, etc. were always entrusted 70
han
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

~ M A +. Learned. OF Port
Townsend, and formerly of the tirm Of
+ : Fowler & Co. Of that place. was
IN this city last evening on his way
home from Portland H. informs us
th.s he has recently gone into partner
ship with Mr. Hunt of that place, and
established an extensive Wholesale
liquor and grocery business in the Old
store formerly occupied by himself aud
Nj. Fowler. deceased. Mr.. Learned
Is thorough going and en,erprising
business man. and. 10y the way. a very
agreeable gentleman, and will doubt
less meet with excellent success in this
departure
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12
Council Proceedings.
SEATTLE, Feb 10. 49,.

SEATTLE. Feb. 10. 49,.
The common council Inc, pursuant, 70
Adjournment.
Nav or Weed IL the chair.
Councilmen present-M.ssrs Denny,
Matthias. Leary. Kenny aid Hall
Minutes # previous meeting read
and approved
Moved AMI seconded tina. the Nayor
appoint one member 10 at upon the
street committee in place Of Nr. CAT
zert. during his absence Carried.
The Mayor appointed M Matthias
70 act on ,aid committee
Moved ana seconded that the bill OF
Mr.. Harmon for bed and clothing for
smallpox patient bc rejected. Car
ried.
Moved aud seconded that the follow.
Jag bills he paid by warrants drawn on
City Fund, and that the clerk charge
the same 10 quarantine account. and
presen, copies of the same 10 the county
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

81 Soms time ago, II will he remem-
bcrcd. Mcssrs. Rowland and Burke were
appointed by the new Board Of County
Commissioners To make an examination
of the books of the outgoing board. for
the past two years, and report on their
condition. and prepare an abstract of the
same. They completed the examna
ton on Saturday last and made report
to the effect that the books III question
were IN perfect order. and together
with the report they presented an alb
stract of the same This will he pub
lished III our weekly on Saturday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

MuD. Some Indians who recently
arrived here r'd the Snoqualmie Pass
from the Yakima country report re-
markable open winter in that section,
and but little SHOW They crossed the
summit without much difficulty and
report the snow IN the Pass only about
knee deep at the deepest place. The
grass. the Indians say, is still green in
the valley. and TO use the language OF
one of them. the sheep. horses al d
cattle are all "hi-yu grease" They
speak OF the winter as being one of the
most pleasant ever experienced in
that section.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

IL" The steamer Aida brought
down from Tacoma on Saturday even
irg thirty five tons Of freigh, for this
place aud large number of passen-
gers This is the largest amount Of
freight that las come over this route
~ oilce for this city for some tune
There is now but little freight coming
here from Portland. and nearly all thai,
comes i Hour. as in this case Our mer-
ehandse all comes diiect from Sau
Francisco
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

- Tie case. Of the Captain and
Mate q the lark Osmyn, Who were put
u1de. bonds By justice selye. fYr beat
iag sailors on tie high seas. came up il
TIE Distrjc. Court on Saturday The
Captain was fined 50 and co>,.. the
mate was discharged
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

SAILED The barhentiue Joseph Per
kins sailed from Port Gamble on the
10th inst. for Honolulu the bark
Mary Glover from Port Discovery for
San Francisco; the barkentine Casan-
dra Adams. and James Chestop. from
Port Townsend for San Francisco; the
schooner Ida Schuauoer. from Port
Ludlow.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

To- The disease called ceye6ro- l,na
f1,ey.. segfis, which has caused the death
# number of children =. I.sConner
sal vicinity, - Tow doing l's Tel. work
Of destruction A. Port Townsend our
telegraph last night announced the
death Of son Of William korter YES
,erisy At tia, place Il this disease
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12
MORE UoFS Mr. Wetrnnre u nat

MORE HorS Mr.. Wet,nore Is pat
ting mp hop Ii u, 81 hi, farm near
Lake Washington. three m'lrs >oath 4
town, and is preparing to increase his
hop field hy planting CAT Two adj tlonal
acres 10 vines lie finds the bos., b mp
lands, such ss exists. adjacent "a the
city. especially adapted - this pro
ductive crop.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

- TAe @ehooa>r l<si,ia same II "a
Saturday from Nanaisno vita load ~
hi,umiD,ss.s coal tcr the Gas Company
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

t. The Georgil M:a,'-s!>. Nh aq-
,Ca-ei here s,al, t.,ne -. az agar en-
,heir WAY 10 this c,ty. Aui MI appear
in Portland OF the l6ih las:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

- w ac<uow lei-c the r,roil; u
,mrlsmcattry tickets Is 'he ma>4ueF-
.le bal a. Olympia 'a-taarroN evening