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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

SEND FOR GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP II
troubled with eruption abrasion Of tho skim
Hills II AIN AND WHISPER DYE. black or brown soc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
DIED..

aged 20.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
For Other Deaths See Eighth Pdoel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

Ill THE NEWS or THE WEEK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30
THk NEW YORK HERALD ALMANAC
FINANCIAL. CoMMERciM. ANT. POLITICAL


This Invaluable Almanac will be ready early In February
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

A-THOSE SUFFERING WITH COUGHS OR
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-30

A.-DECAY DESTROYS THE LIFE AND NATU.
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DELMOSiCO's. at s. each
A-THOSE SUFFERING WITH COUGHS OR
colds will find relief by using PonrgRs BALsAN
A-FIFrY PER CENT SAVED BY USING HIG.
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A-DECAY DESTROYS THE LIFE AND NATU.
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BUMGARDNER'S OLD VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN RYE
WHISKY Cs53j finest in the United states. H. d. KIRK
a CO.. CD Fulton ST. and 7O0 broadway.
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAiRl--CHEvALIER'S LIFE
ron Tur HAIR restores hair perfectly ops its falling
at once increases ITS growth rapidly and makos
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Very best. for so obligation to keep Of Keep
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SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALI
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JoiN MATTHEWS. LIST sv and 10Th st.. city.
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nHE NEW YORK HERALD ALMANAC
, 1877-03-31
Settled at Last.

The late Presidential muddle seems to
be settled to the satisfaction Of nearly all
the leading. politicians Of both parties,
except the disappointed oflice-seekers,
and that class of adventurous specula-
tors who prosper when the country is
scnurgel by civil war. Nearly all the
leading journals of the land have acqui-
'esced in the amicable settlement Of the
difficulty the New York San forms an
exception. There is n reason tor Dana's
malice he cannot forget the bitterness
of his disappointment when he failed to
secure seat in Grants cabinet Hence,
for four years he has harmlessly poure,,
the walls of his wrath upon the head OF
the late Administration. Had Tilden Sc
cured the office he would have been bet
ter natured, for then he could have rev.
eled, a Ia Tweed, in the spoiIs OF the
New York Custom House, or been sol.
aced with high'toned consuship. As
it is. we suppose the country will have
to endure his billiousness for another
Presidential term. Poor Dana it is ter,
ribe to be afflicted with such sensitive
olfactory nerves. He has smclled more
treason, and dreamed OF more conspira-
cies than were ever smelled, dreamed or
Thought of before since the world be-
gan. Conspiracy and fraud have taken
full possession of him, and settled down
upon him u chronic nightmare. He
ought to be sent to an asylum for mono.
maniacs. Who'll pass the hat for his
benefit 2
, 1877-03-31
Railroad Communication.

Will Puget Sound ever have communi.
cation with Portland. the Willamette
Valley, and California ? We see no rea.
son why the products Of Western Ore.
gon-surh rs find II market IN San Fran.
cisco and foreign countrirs-cannot he
brought to the wharvcs at Seattle in ears
and Immediately transferred to deep
water vessels, " ithout the expense of pi
lotagc and tOwagc over the Co'umlla
bar and up river to and from Portland,
to say nothing.cf extra wharfage, dray.
age and storage when it reaches the lat.
city. All Seattle seems to think the tor
tune ofthat place will be achieved when
the Seattle and WalM WuEM Railroad is
completed True, that enterprise is
great, hut to reach Portland by rail
would he greater one, and agreat bless.
ing to all parts of the Sound,
, 1877-03-31

we were able to carry constantly some
ten or twelve columns OF standing Seat.
tie advertisements, representing the most
liberal, 90 ahedd traders and business
men of Seattle. So many OF their "a's. y
were in the STAR, that the people learned
to rely on its columns rs II directory to
the business Of that place; consequently
these men, who fancied Themselves too
well known in this region to advertise,
soon found that Others were making sad
inroads into their hitherto almost cXclu.
siye trade with this region. That such
cnterprsing men AS W. G. Jennings and
Pinkham & Sake, who hbe,ally adver.
tsed in the STAR from the first, were
way ahead in this section in the line Of
goods carried by them. Especially is
this true in relation to Mr.. Jennings. He
is now shipping tons of goods to this
section 10 men who were formerly eXclu.
sive customers of Mtssrs. Crawford Il
Harrington. Is there any one who will
not say that Mr.. Jennings deserves this
down Sound trade for his enterprising
90 ahrudativeness and honorable deal.
ing ? while who will pity these other
gentlemen for losing so many of their
best customers by their sel-complacency
and foguvism
, 1877-03-31
Benefits of Advertising.

Frequently we find old firms who
fancy their business is so well established
that they need not trouble themselves to
keep their names before the people by
advertising in the newspapers and means
OF that character Yet, when too late,
they find that more enterprising men
have entered the lists and taken very
large percentage of their best customers
permanently away from them A very
good illustration of this kind has taken
place in Seattle within the past year,
When the STAR began publication, many
who did not really understand how firm
q basis it was placed upon, did not ex-
pect it to WELD very extensive influ-
ence, consequently hestated about pat
ronizing it. AT this time the firms of
Crawford & Harrington and Schwa-
haClier Bros. & Co. did an extremely
large business with the lower Sound re-
gion, and fancied that it was so we'll es
tahlished that it would be useless
waste OF funds to advertise their bust
ness in local paper "'tOay doWn on the
SaOh0misk," which could not have great
degree of influence at any rate. But the
STAR soon became representative of
the whole lower Sound region. Seattle
merchants soon found that the STAR
"ads." paid them better cash returns than
even their own city papeIs consequently
, 1877-03-31
The Outlook.
benefit 2

AT present the prospect is that our
usual June freshet will he very small.
The late heavy rains and the extremely
vain weather has melted all the snow
in the mountains, except on the highest
peaks; and as the height of our annual
overflow depends upon the depth OF
snow in the mountains, we need not fear
much Of an inundation from this time
on. The last unusual rise will have a
good effect, as it will enrich the bottom
lands, and coming so early, will enable
farmers to put in that class of crops
which they usually defer till after the
June rise. Many have made gardens al
ready, and many early vegetables are
now up. Most of our farmers are busy
plowing and preparing for good Sum-
mers work. We do hope more grain
will be sowed. We need a greater va
riety of crops; we raise too much hay.
True, some Of our lands are fit for moth
ing else; yet much that now bears only
hay, would bring excellent cereals. Sew
eral of the up-river farmers are going
into the hop business. That product is
at present quoted low in San Francisco.
Now is a good time to go into hop rails
ing, as many now in the business will go
out of 1t on account OF present low
prices, thus causing scarcity and an ad-
vanCed price, We are pleased to see
that some are going to try, on small
scale, sheep raising. There are lands up
the SkykOmish that are well adopted to
that purpose. The same may be said OF
the Snoqualmie, particularly above the
falls. If good crops are secured, and our
loggers do not commit the blunder OF
allowing their logs to go to sea, we may
hope for better times tile coming Sum-
mcr and Fall.
, 1877-03-31
NOTICE or SHBRIFFrS SALE on
REAL ESTA TIE.

In and by virtue OF an execution issued ous
VI the Jhird judicial District on the 20th uaJ
Of March, A. D. 1877, In the action OF Renton'
Helmes Il Co. against P. II. Fields and A. y. Y
Buchanan, for the sun of eight hundred any
eighty 60.l00 dollars, and a further sum "
one hunured and ninety.tive l5.lOO dohsls
costs OF suit. and increased costs. have le'sv
upon, seized and taken into execution tlle W,
lowing described real property, as follows, " "
wit The undivided one.half OF lots nnnlpu
one and two, in block number seven, SnohV
mish City, eastern part, n,t
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given uia' in'
will sell the above described premises on InS
2Sth day Of April A. d. 1877, at the hour o. ..s
o'clock NJ. OF said day, at the door OF .O Wv
Auditors Office OF Snohomsh county, IN ~
homish City, W. T., TO the highest bidder ~
Casli, gold coin OF the United States Ui
America, to satisfy said judment and cosS ="
suit, and increased costs. II
Dated at Snohomish City, this 96th day "
March, A. d. 1877. ,,,
BENZ. STRETCH, =,
Sheriff of Snohomish CoapI
By WM. WHITFIELD, Deputy. of 4~
, 1877-03-31
spEn
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

In and by virtue Of an execution issued out
Of the District Court Of SnUhomish county
on the 22d Gay Of March, A. D. 1877, In the
action of Crawford IL Harrington vs.. Stephen
Hogan, to recover the sum of 1918 judgment,
with costs and increased costs, interest and in
creased interest, have levied upon, seized
and taken into execution, the following de-
scribed real property, NJ follows, to witt Tue
west half Of southwest quarter Of section
number twenty.three, lots numbered seven
and eleven Of section number twenty-five,
and lot humber one OF section number twenty
six, township No. 20 north, range east, con
tanning i7l acres, situate in Snohomish county
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given tnal
/ will sell the above described premises on lhc
50th day of April, A. D. 1877, ut the hour Of
3 O'Clock p. NJ Of said day, at the door Oh lnc
Auditors Office OF Snohomish county, In Sno,
homish tity, w. r., to the highest bidder iOr
cash, gold coin ofthe United States o America,
TO satisfy the Judgment and costs OF suit, anu
increased costs. !.
Dated at Snohomish City, this Goth day I"
March, AID. 1877. ,r
BY VIM WHITFIELD, 64 Nv
, 1877-03-31
NpW Advertisements.
ia hN n NOTICE.

That whereas, the School Organ was taken
from the Public School building in the this
place. last week, for the use of a travelling the
atrr troupe, without the leave or license Of
any school officer, aud received damage
by exposure to the rain and careless hand.
ling, Now, therefore, any and all person,
taking any school property from said school
huilding without the consent OF the proper
officer, will be prosecuted to the fullest extent
of the law.
, Dated March 2Bth, 1877 at Snohomish City
w. II. WARD.
6lt School Director
, 1877-03-31
Execution Of John ID. Lee.

The telegraph has flashed over the
land the news of the public execution Of
John d. Lee, the notorious leader Of the
Mountain Meadows massacre. Justice is
always tardy and not always sure; but
if ever descend mt of Adam merted
death at the hands of his fellow-men,
this wretch was one He executed, if he
did not plan, that three days carnival of
blood--the blood not only OF brave, stall,
wart men, but that of wives, daughte RS,
children and nurslings--not to glut his
revenge for agrevons wrong, but Tor the
sake OF booty and plunder He was a
land pirate and out.throat, with say
age host at his back and under his con-
trol whose movements he instigated and
whose services he rewarded with the
goods and chattes of his dead victims.
1t is blow from which Mormonism can
never recover. His most abiect admirers
can never claim for him the crown OF
martyrdom, as in the case OF Joe Smith,
for he fell, not in the heat of angry, pas.
sionate strife, at the hands OF half or
ganized mob, but met his Just doom
after protracted trial, defended hy the
ablest legal talent that money could pro-
cure, at the hands of jury OF his peers,
his own countrymen, whose verdict was,
"Gu6lty Of murder in tie FIRST dcgree."
And yet, there is something mourntully
regretful in this just execution, and a
feeling of shame and sadness will steal
into the most dispassionate and non'sec-
tartan mind, when. we reflect that this
terrible blow fell upon the shameful tOOl
instead Of the heal and front Of this
most hdeons offending, Brigham Young.
OF all the blots that stain our nineteenth
century civilization, MOrmonism, in the
very heart of the North American con-
tinent. on the very highway from the
glorious Atlantic to the mighty Pacific,
is the foulest OF all--tht fOuest that hu.
manity ever witnessed or civilization tol
Grated. We hope the death Of this
"no0antain butcher Of the innocents" is but
the prelude to many more of these afro.
cious demons in human form who shall
yet be made to answer at the bar of jus
tice for their red handed, worse than
Cain, like, crimes. We have the greatest
respect for age, gray hairs and the
weight of accumulated years; but when
long life can look back to nothing but
one crime after another, without one re-
deeming trait or one show of feeling for
humanity and the human race, we say
that while we acknowledge and endorse
heartily John D. Lees execution, we do
regret that the esecuting tool should be
the first to suffer, and leave the designer
OF the blackest of Ill crimes as yet un
touched.
, 1877-03-31
MARCH 81, 1877,
Resources Of the snohomisln
NUMBER FIVE.
RIVER MARSHES.


In previous numbers, full descriptions
have been given of the difference be
tween the tide marshes and the ordinary
river marshes found higher up our river
valleys
To the prairie farmer, where land
costs but little to improve, where with
favorable seasons and no insects, good
crop can be realized every year at small
expense, 1t seems very strange that II
resident of Washingtou Territory would
value so highly land that costs much
more to get ready for crop, in draining,
clearing off the timber, diking, etc, than
his own fertile fields are worth with all
their valuable improvements. He can
not see why, in country with few
good roads, country 80 difficult to sub
due, any comparison at all should be
made with his own so easily titled prai
ries.
AT first view their objections seem cor
rect, and this is the way the Sound
country appears to many immigrants,
when they first come here from the Mis-
sissippi valley. Yet on further refec.
tion, several things are noted that
do not at first appear. Among these are
that it costs scarse nothing for fencing,
humber and fuel. Then there are no in
scots. The damp climate that forms our
marshes preventing the insects from
growing. Then crops are never destroy
ed by drought, nor, with good tillage,
are they scarce ever liable to fail from
any GAUGE. The winters are so mild that
stock needs little feed and no close sta
bles while the summers are 30 cool
that none find the heat at all disagree.
able.
Then to this very moisture and even
ness of climate is perhaps the chief cause
'ot the wonderful productiveness Of these
very marshes when improved, causing
them to yield double or treble the yield
of the prairies Of the Mississippi per acre.
Then when we reflect that we live be-
side the ocean; that our markets are
those of the world that the cbeapness
of ocean distribution gives W. the high
est market price for our products, one
that can never be gutted, he favor
with with which the Puget Sound
rsncher regards his marsh land is not al.
together unfounded.
The three principal marshes are the
one opposite this place eight miles long
by some two miles wide, containing
some ten thousand acres. The one on
Trench's slough, partly river bottom
and partly above the level of the bot
tom land. A great deal Of work is now
being done there by its hardy settlers.
THIS marsh comprises several thousand
acres, nearly all of which will be brought
into cultivation within year or two at
most.
A great deal ofditchiug has been done,
Q good road constructed along the edge
and part Of the way through it. Among
the energetic workers in this region are
Messrs. Hurley, Cedergreu, Cotton, SOrin-
son and Others. As soon as circunstan-
ces will allow a personal visit, an article
will be furnished specially descriptive Of
this valuable region.
The other large marsh in this valley
is the one on the snoquslnie, opposite
Duyalt'S This is as large or larger than
, 1877-03-31
KNOX STALLION,
As
M AIM IL HE no.

This beautiful Young Stallion will by four
years old on the l0tn Of June; stands filteen
hands and two inches high; color, n rich,
bright bay, with black name and tail.
PEDIGREE:
Sire, Emperor Wilam he by Gen. Knox;
dam by RysdyRs HAnblctoniun; combining
the two best strains Of blood in the world.
Gen. Knox is the sire Of Lady Maud (record,
2;ls4E Camors C!l9I); Plato (record, 2;SlE
Gihreth Knox Tecord, 2:26SD; Messenger
Knox Uecord, 2:S2; Maine Slasher Lrecord,
2'32G and many other very fast ones. Follow
ing is u record Of the best time made by
Smuggler, another noted flyer Of the sanc
strain; lS14--2;23, 1923, 2;20 lSI5-2:22l4,
22lA 2:22; lS76--2:2l7k, 2;lS, PIT: 22,
2l64, 2:l0&, 9;l71I, 2:l594, 2lS, 2;l0A,
2:l5a, 2:l7, 2;l6st.
IPill be found NJ II. d, II LIONS RANCH,
Snohonsh river. ~" My farm is one and a
half miles irom Snohomish City, and can I'd
reached from all parts of the Sound bv
steamer Nellie which makes regular tr
the SnOhomish river.
TERMS $50, V%
BY the season, Mares not proven with fOui
can be returned next season free Of chargt.
Stabling or pasturng furnished at reasonable
rates. Mares at risk Of owners,
64tf X. d, HILTON, Proprietor
, 1877-03-31

the one opposite this place. Each Of
these regions are worthy OF separate
article describing their respective fea.
lures in detail. Perhaps before this is
done one or more articles will be fur
nshed relating to some of the smaller
river marshes below Lowell, or on the
upper portion of Ebey slough.
, 1877-03-31

A young woman incurably sick In New
Haven, desires that after death her body
may be dissected. She says 1T can do
me no possible harm, and it may benefit
science, and through it some other uEfor-
tunate affected like myself. Moreover
desire to express in this manner the graf.
itnde l feel to the many medical men
who have laborcd for my relief.
, 1877-03-31

A paper recently contained the follow.
ing item "A building in this city took
fire in the roofrcccntly from spontaneous
combustion. An examination into the
cause was made but nothing bearing on
the subject was ascertnined beyond the
fact that the editica was tcnun'ed
thirty.cight lawyers" ..scs
, 1877-03-31

ALASKA IrEMs.-The officers quarters
at Sitka were burned down the other
day and the officers lost many of their
personal effects
Smallpox is raging at Wrangle, and
of tho two officers stationed there, Lieut.
Humphries is down with the scourge
The Indians are saucy and fears OF an
outbreak are entertained.
, 1877-03-31
b | G D

In this city, March Goth, charles Syvanns
son Of Charles and Emma Baker, aged years
l month, II da's.
He is not dead, the child Of our affection,
But gone into that school
Where he no longer needs our poor protection
But Christ himself doth rule.
, 1877-03-31

II say, Sambo, what nm de darkessss
ting in de world 2' II gives il up" 1T
am darkcv in dark cellar with dark
lantern lonkin' for black cnt."
, 1877-03-31
NOTICE {!

All peeons indebted TO me, are hereby ~
fed that unless they settle their accounts ~
fore the lat Of March the same will be p'uVl,ga N
In the hands OF an officer for collection at at
persons having claims against me WIZ press
them for settlrment on or before that tInc,
SnOhomish City, Dec. 80, 1876, "'
, 1877-03-31

Oregon has 81, 1853 legal voters.
There are about 100000 sheep in Ore
gon.
, 1877-03-31
ELoRlDce MORSE, Editor and erop'r.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
3.0J per aunum, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
, 1877-03-31
Ihs Aurthrrn Star.

ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.