davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
THE ROBBERY ON A FRENCH RAILWAY.

THE ROBBERY ON A FRENCH RAILWAY.
now A LARGE AMOUNT OF SECURITIES DISAPPEARED
l.. Won Hoffman, g. Co. of No 80 Wall-st.
have cautioned the public against purchasing certain
securities stolen during tho night OF June from the
mail car while in transit from London 10 Paris. The
securities consist of French rencs, Egyptian, Spanish
Russian and United States bonds, OF aggregate value
Of moro than 10000, with railway stock valued at
several thousand pounds. The robbery bold one
and so sully executed that only slight cew, il any,
can he obtained to the perpetrators The London Times
Of lime A gives a brief account Of the robbery. The
train which should left Calais at lJ0 D. m started
30 minutes later arriving at Amiens at 1880 a. H.,
when the van 10 the end of the train loaded with regis
tered luggage and sealed by the customs officers,
noticed 10 nave been forced An examination showed
that the paddock affixed To- the by the officers. well
"a the lead tag bearing tue official seal had been
wrencned of. Ielegrtms were aG once aispltchci 10
the stations between Amens aud Calais. The ticket col
lpctor at IOuOgne received from passenger VINO
lived by the mail from Calais ticket from Calais 10
Paris and remarked e. the passenger that lie had NOT
completed his Journey, but Inc made no reply and walked
ONT of the station He was a reardrd man. about 40
years OF age wearing black felt hat and carried under
Is arm parcel done IN black waterproof packing
ulpcr such generally used IN France. From lis d.
rusions tins parcel corresponds with OF nine par
cells placed In the van at CALAIS.
A lew months ago tine guard Of the same train mo-
Iced two sitting tbs buffers bctWern the
rinr-tender and the brakeman. D,u0ing their inten-
ton, he si,lalrd the driver 10 stop NJ ST. Perrecs-
llal-, AMI the men quietly arrested. They rep
nted themselves poor americans, without money,
oing to seek cmpoym ent IN Paris. They were kept
against them, they were released. 1t Is thought
possible that these men have been the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
SENSIBLE PRINTERS IN PHILADELPHIA.
fTcia TIE Fptt cieiDhtd Times
RI I 4

The Typographical Union ndd stormy scS-
sion on Saturday over the question O reducing
price frol a. 10 ~ GEMS per Thousand,
and in the OF dscDrdant cOunsels an ADJOURN
mrnt was effected until SUNDAY, whom 20 was officially
announced haJ tine posed reduction Idd been adopted
10y the req lsite twOihrds vote. committee mas also
been appointed confer with tue publishers ol the clf,
with tne view ADVOCATING the asDllrdfY rules O the
Un.un which cnOTcos inicdsOndbic cXdcilOns III thc Col"
trol OF printing Offices ana oppressive rates Tor technical
services actually rendered Hot blood ANA IacIOus
resistance inevitable must Drlns their unIilluS
crop OF misfortune upon the weaker side IN the bate
IL Is 1ot doubtful which e nrndnds Ilc situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
GYMYAsTIC EXHIBITION AT PRINCETON.

PRINCETON, dune 1S.-ThOugh the number
OF visitors on Baccaaureate Sunday less than usual
tho power Of Princeton to entertain guests has been
taxed to-day TO the utcmDst. Large numbers arrived
by every IRAN, and the hotel not only has its fun
plemcnt but private houses are filed with rangers
Tue Freshmen who left today under of suspen
sion are not missed for nothing OF any importance
depended upon their presence, either individually
class. The majority Of them will IN al probability he
denied reGniry to The college for q fortnight OF
next term. The gymuastic exhibition held this morning
somewhat poorer than those of former years One
student, who would have leading participant has
been sick for several weeks past, and anohertne first
gymnas Of Che graduating sprancd
bis foot while engaged in his final preparatory practice
with the assistance Of Prof GOldie. however, who
though not accustomed 10 Joining with the students on
such occasions, nj the last mOmeUt consented to take
part the urogi ANNE was in thc mann carried ont.
g plilcipa features were the acis ON parallel bars
double rings and flying trdpeZe. ON the b rs Prot
GOdie did very clean fcar, consisting OF atrmttcy
ug into hanj-badnce aud from That To back hOri
zOuldl. On the rings X. \. Mayo, rs caught excel
lent ami back md r0nt horizontal IN trick
pun no. crID ana double di,Oin by TAR TIE best act
was tHe fgng trdpoze work of H. fewkShury, 80. who
Wt set tr,c SWINGS did scvcraLNcry am ult icats IN
light aud arv manner He capped his act by air somer
SAINTS from one SWING 10 the otncr, carving hiiscH
very vOuue, of tall. rcshouldered but nat buid,
ami of great promise. ; tImblIng WAS DONE some
club swinging anI club juggling, and hat spinning
W success, uiy attempted. Among hcaVy Nrsdt
tricks The ascent Of tDr pe-O' three holes &c rise. by
r. A. Mayo and tc putting mp of l63 pound bell ~ O.
d. Pslmi' y, snuuli ice remarked Beside these actS in
excellent double trick performed on the double
tapcze ny Prare aud Wilmington both Freshmen.
The Glass of 80 a. an unusual number OF accom-
Mi .rd ymns s Many OF last years class are back.
aud thOso especially who took pars IN athletics were
resent, wth lew exceptions There has been no con
test ~ Inns j. 10 be dcplOrcd, t1cl have anyways
deyr TO-, interest ~ ~ @ f, ti ~ eI NOR
al sltNnv INK from A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
SOME MORE SENSE on TIE SILVER QUESTION

We have mentioned the fact once or twice
that the leulcueu Ollern- arguments IN FAVOR
of he rcmoUe'iltuOn tIr old silver dollar were hut
rc3caiug the rgpmCn that have ucen. are ana VIII be
used IN favor of tne Of tire United StdteS-ihe
gr.enhack. The argument for silver aud the argument
Tor tie grecuback 20 hdnl III hand among the people
The first grand argument III favor OF silver -
the effect mat II Was nominated IN thc bDud'
But it VIII he remembered that III lSjI-bS
tncre was large body Of men in the United
Stttes under the lead OF the ONO Democracy who maze
ID lcu icai argument, ON Identical grounds n favor Of
the pa Inrut OF tuc hve-tWonoS bond, in lawful money
of Inc United Siales--recnDdcis Ihdt was the lc,cr
ana aprIi 81 tbr law, claimed, nd IL Those
uOnds OugU SO 10 have been paid, we claimed then,
and clam sin. We mud the that fought us
tnen using arguments Gig 9 nine Years old. q
that OOKcd appreciation then upon the stealing
nearly 100000 from tine pockets Ol the people
now tninS init = robbery Of HlOOOOO.OOO Is serious
matter aud iu tnat heartily synpdthzc. There
variation shadow Of turning rom the greenbdck
logic OF GIGS and the silver logic of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
THE CENTRAL HUDSON REGATTA.

PoUGHXEEPsIE, N. Y, June 1S.--A special
from Hamburger to Inc EG0e says that annual Inc
regatta Of the Central Hudson Yacht Club to-day over
the NewIIamburgh course 20 miles, RooseveIrs Victoria
won the first prza in the first class and G. f. Browns
W. Il. Brown OF Newburlh took the second prize.
In the second class widdlo's Freak of Newburgh won
the first price and Osbornes Mlie OF Poughkeepse the
second prize.
The y ;. Ring OF Newburgh the first prize of tine
third class without opposition.
The best lime was made by the VictOria-f hours 40
minutes, and ia secOnds-beatng the Brown nearly
Two miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE BALTIMORE
RAILEOAD DISASTER.

F,EDERICK, Md, June 1S.-Ihe coroners
Jury Inqurng INTO the cause OF the collision on the Bal
umore and ONO Railroad. Point of Rocks on Tues
dav last were in session to-day from O'Clock until
evening and falling To agree upon verdict, adjourned
mill saturday, 23d nst when 1T Is probable majority
on MINORITY reIOrs viii be made. Tne jury now stand
m r ceusurine 80 railroad company generally for not
i.s more specific instructions FOR thc safe running oi
M excursion tram, and TWO for ccnshrng the conductor
and engineer only OF the excursion tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
EXAMINATIONS OvER Ar ANNAPOLIS.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 1S.-The Board OF
Visitors met al tho Naval Academy TINS morning. wneh
the various committees handed III ihef relor'S com
mittee appointed to prepare thc "h" lopoi" i"o
A., GOO ,.vo,ed T., examinations and all of these
concluded. The signal drill took place TINS Afternoon
Ioinorrow the artillery aud fencing arms wiz occur
xicnsIye PREPARATIONS are beng made for the grand
ball on Wednesday night. when IL Ia expected mat many
prominent percentages from various parts OF the country
VAL he present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

the actors such succession Of smiles interrupted only
by ingenious CYCLES, surely produced be-
fore upon slight provocation; Miss Annie Ward
Tiff my. the heroine OF the piece, shed the uni
the user of her beauty and the reverberatOns OF
her voice there certain King of Jerusalem IN the
early part of the evening" but he disappeared fortunately
in the first Act, and OF the Christian Knights ill.,
formed the world That he had been slewcd."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

~. ,ho o,her hand stanley Matthews claims ina, pap
Vn Wy ~ hantism except by sprinkng, and That IL Is
usn infant complaint, and that although ADULTS 40
somrin,s take It. just as grown men sometimes ,So so
ssies or The nnmps, yet baptism proper! Deionbs W
m m 5ren OF evan geica parents only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE. June Isl a. Mn the later haf
of Yesterday there considerable decline oil ar
pressure and the tendency is still downward Mean
while there has been rise o! few degrees ~ tcne
aturr Tho the Is not, however, increased
n Is probab. that the brief period OF comparatively
clear weather has ended 49,,
Ear his CITY an vicinity partly cloudy weather with
an chance OF occasional ram, NAV DE- tNpcced
n two days, to-day probably being warmer ana toho-
.,,.f.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
DIED.

ABBOTr-At Fair Haven. Conn. on Sunday II,
John ;. G. Abbott y; D.; IN the % year Of his age.
Church Of M Haven on Tuesday afternoon the 10Th nsS.
AT O'Clock
conce 1877 East Zig teenttst. keuben O. Aloron Treas
Of Gooiy rs India Rubber Glove Mfg. Co
GOTH M. after which the remains viii be taken BY tho
1880 Harlem train TO Dover Plains Tor buria.
BEEKMAN-On Friday evening. June 10, ct bis late resi-
dence East Thirty rths. Of pneumona, James William
Is e man. IN the 62d year Of ms age -,
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
Al the reformed Dutch Church. corner of fiiaye aud
TWENTY nnthst. on Tuesday. June % NJ 10 q. II.
III, Ey- uiye Commit e reid At the hall Of the Society ON
red. That the Executive Comm ec % the New York
Historical society have ar win eep regret 81 the DEATH
18th INST, Of Tho Honorable James William Bcekman, second
Vice President OF this Society.
Reoiosd Th1t tho Committee win attend the funeral
Tuesday the 1911 inst from The - formed (Duic) Church,
tithaye aud Twenynntsi aud that the meiube Of tho
Ee0iyei Tiat Nh. EyeTt a. Duyckirck be requested 10
prepare memorial minute for The records Of Che aoccty 70
Tues ay in Octoben JOHN AUSTIN STEVENS,
From the MINUTES Secretary
DE RONDE-At Hobosen, n. j.. on Mouday June IL Eli
Ea ives and feud' Of The family specially invited TO
attend the funeral from his late residence 3o CaTdeDst
Hob 'kcn on wednesday, June ~. at o'clock.
EXASs,At sans sonei near New,Rochele on sunday
oIJohu ri,tian Zimmerman, formerly ConsulGenrrd Of
Funeral viii take place from Trinity Church, New Rochelle
on "Wednesday morning TIE arrival Of the 1910 train
from New YORK, wa Now-Haycn Railway.
HOFFMAN-Ati The residence Of Valentine Seaman Iazl
wood Newburgh n Y, Lydia Moorr daughter oil the lato
samuel and Franc Hoffman OF New. York.
Funeral viii be held az the Church 81 81 John ts
Evangelist corner Of Wayoley place and West Eeyen,t,
on wednesday the Goth nst. AZ l;30 O'clock Intorment
at Wtstchester.
JAMESON 17th inst George r. James, aged years
The relatives ana frnis Of the family respectfully
invited attend funeral his late residence NO gl3
SiXthave wednesday at O'Clock
further invitation The remains VIII be taAen 10 Hudson
Newark, n. j., and Hudson n. Y, papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
OBITUARY OF SAMUEL W rRUsLow


The following preamble and resolutions were adopted By the
Board Of Trustees Of the Wnamsbargh Savings Bank June
10, 1877
WLora This Board has been Informed OF the death Of
late eowTrusfee ana Secretary, samuol w Trislow and
Whereas TrusOw has been associated with
Dor OF tins Board % years has been Secretary Of tho
Board nearly % years, and Chairman Of the Committee
supervised the contracting
ing occupied by the bank all ~ which capacities he
has been cnlneniy faithful an efficient: therefore,
Reyiret That tug and proper that should place
upon records expression Ieogs
this mOIruul OCCASION
sOiu That wle ihc loss 81 old and faith.
fu cOtustee upright cel and hOn0rel citizen and
Christian gentleman, bow neck
to this diSpcBsaion "a an AllWise Providence.
ResOircd That tender Ia MS family and relatives
heartfelt sympdthy m Their aidiU iOl.
HcOiuci Thai this preamble and utons b. entered nc
large upon this Board. Published
OOkyG Daily TINES EAGLE. Union, Argus, TAo
New York Journal OF commerce, Tribune and another morn
Ing Journal and copy, eugrussed and duly authenticated
q be- family of Tie dee a-,d.
Resored That this Board wi body attend his funeral
his residence, 73I MadlsOnaye
SATURDAY, TO- at 2 O'Clock D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
MARRIED..
SwIFT-MEAD- On I

sWIFT-MEAD-on THURSDAY June Il, atths Unit,rian
Alfred O. Swift Of New York TO sarah X Mead Of Belmont
TALMAGE- SEE-At New Brunswick. y. J., June Is, by
ne Bey G. D. liariranit, d. d., MI John b. Ialmage TO
Miss Hannah ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
TIE ANGLO-FRENCH TUNNEL.

The Economist states that the engineers who
made the geological explorations and sounlngs for the
construction o. submarine tunnel between France and
England have reported that tunnel is perfectly pract
cable as there IA continuous bed of chalk between the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
NYnx..

MOasts Of agreed that tho way wisdom
happiness Every sensible believes hat
the to happiness also the health For the
10 health. The Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad
visor" cOmple and reliable gajo 10 tho happy home Ot
fifs fafuaft al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

"My DEAR" said an afiectionate wife to her
husband as she looked out " the WINDOW, 40 you no
flee now green and beautiful the grass looks on the
neighboring hills ." "We" the uppoetc RESPONSE
what other color would you have 1t at TINS uuo Oh
yearp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19

wATKTNS-Tn the city OF the TN Of June by
the Hon Charles DunOhue Jus ice OF the Supreme Court
~ 4. Watkins absolute divorce from John W. Watkins.
Cause adultery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
un1rAx. June 1s.-In the Preshyterial

UALIFAX, june 18Th the PTe5byteTian
Assembly to-day Mr.. mcdonnell, who is accused OF
horesy handed ms answer in writing II Is in almost
the exact words by him Saturday. On motion
was moved aud carried that the answer be printed aud
made the order for consideration on Tuesday. dele
cate from the General Assembly of the United Pfesby
terrain Church of North Amcrica-thc Rev. w j. Gillespie
of the Southern Illinois PresDyterywas Introduced In
addressing the Assembly he referred 40 length the
working the Church In the United States aud the
benehts resulting nom tile recent revival seryIces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic 0tatc5 ana the
lower lake region, rising barometer, southwest "a nOrtn
west winds, Parry cloudy weather, rain areas, ana
stationary or lower temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
Special Notices.

Advertisements intended for the next issue Of THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE should be handed in before D. m 10.
day.
At meeting of the Board of Directors Of the Mount sinai
Hospital held Juno H. 1877, the following preamble
utiOns adopted;
Whereas learned with the deepest regret
sudden death Of Dr. Isiore sacbeberg ndug Surgeon
OF this hospital.
Be resolved that greatly deporc the loss Of Siacel
berg services during the of his connection
Tins institution have been Oi uasmdbl yalu recognize
hei duty and will gness devote ms
time and skill % tie relief If The lnsung sick.
Resolved, that tender his and friends
heartfelt sympathy IN his great affection.
Resolved tlat the foregoing De publ shed In the press and
copy forwarded to the relatives o. he deceased,
a. HALlGARrI.N, President.
H. ARDNSON, Vice President
II. II. NATHAN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

.,ws hi- ctf hv ttnth
lines sye divisions 81 time Tor ne - our
breeding ninsh Tle lilsr white line represents th osatonso
the mercury during those hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
a. IT AIIUNNIIN, PIrSlNrnt.
II. AlkDNSON, Vice Pres dent.
II. II. NATHAN, Secretary.
Keeps Custom shirts, made 10 neasnre.-Nery BEST
for Obligation 10 keep of KEEPS Sill AT
les. periecly sal. actlrL 023 BrnadMAY.

les, perfectly sails actDfy. % broadway.
Po-f-Ohce Notice. The foreign the ending
SATURDAY, June 20, 1877, will close at tins Office
TUESDAY at 9 D.. m. Europe. by steamship Idaho,
Queenstown; WEDNESDAY 1T . a. m, for Europe,
Russia Queenstown Correspondence Tor
he forwarded b. this De specially
dressed and 10 a m. France direct, by
France, via HayTe; THU ESDAi at ll:3O a. NJ.
Europe by steamship Hrider VIA Plymouth CheDOnrg and
Hamburg; on SArU RDAl at u a. for Europe, by
ship Ciy OF Richmond, QuecnsowD Correspondence Tor
Germany France, Scotland and North OF Irlnd To b. Tor
died by this steamer must De specially al ressed)
IL u. NJ. Tor scotland ana North of Ireland by steamship
DcyOnia via Neville aud Glasgow and az II M. Tor
France direct, by steamship Ameuque HayIe and
Germany, etc, by steamship
ampon aud Bremen Correspondence for Germany and France
f0rwaricby this 80 be specially adressed
The steamships Idaho Russia and CITY OF Richmond do
mails .OI Denmark NWegen. lud Norway. The mails
tie West Indies, via Havana, VIII leave NewlOrs June
30. The mails emma and Japan will leave Francisco
July 3 The mails for Ausaa, etc. VIII leave san Francesca
July Is T. L. JAMES,
New-York. June 10, 1871 Postmaster
The regular mont y NEE Ting Of Republican Central
viii be- held Republican
Hal Thiriythir pear BrDaiwJy TUESDAY EVEN.
ING, June 10. .6If, az o'clock. ~ order Of
BENZ. X. PHELPS, President
y WIE5hsP sc hciH5p Secretaries
Tho Executive Committee win the same place as
1880 O'Clock JOEL w. MASON, Chairman.
WILLARD BULtARD, Secretary.
Water Cellars Asphalt in an its branches
Gravel ltOos ana old repaired. Apply
MOEN's ASPItAL1tC CEMENT COMPANY.
r. :. NAUGHAN. Urea ufei. los haidenlane y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-19
DITOPCED.

All Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ,s.n JaI
name and address
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-15

-,. ~ SIRY PRODUCE Produce re-
cS'p's have been more lively than for
several weeks previous. and also going
." u. Ter than was anticipated. Hay
- ie'siiing at from $40 to ST.; pota
Toes ic; wheat. 2Ic; oats. 2ic; barley.
chopped, S4j per ton; cabbage, &c; car.
.o's' lie; onions. &c; chickens. a 50 TO
- per dozen; apples, 81 per box; beets.
&C. bran, S2l per ton; butter, 3Oc: eggs.
4'c; hardw ood, 81 per cord. Marsha /
i" hnipe received during the week 80
tons OF hay by the Seattle aud Walla
"aiia Railroad. all retailed out a. fast
as received. and yesterday they received
10 tons more to i'll al order from Port
Blakely.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-15
DAILY INTELLICENCER.
saturday,. sept'r 10, 1877.

rur.rsrcaL-The inclcmency of
,;obt dill not prevent isrge and
.;onslle audience from "srcga:-
yesler'. Hall, to see the repre-
ing ~ Of the Tour OF the World in
r.h,r Days" The plot Of the play
s'., .iIs.dy been given, so it is not nee
r. 90 70 repeat it here. The cast of the
e...; w., good. though We missed the
P:r;,r lace Of the veteran James Vim
= hose name was on the bills but
"a IA NOT come over here with the com
o.a The stage is too small for any
pau, company. especially with such a
rs h, the company made every cx-
P..;on TO please and the audicnc,
e e,.r.sd highly gratifed. Brown was a
- IA The many DISCUSSES Of the
ra ni!.h dstective and his Irish long.
Lnk a..n vas immense. So was John
w,1..r;rs's novel rendition of the SER
~ Psasapartnut. Mr.. Bert gave US
. ,s. - i,,es of sang Jroid English
w that we have ever seen, aud Mrs.
yo,tou Bush made the most Of very
n IN, matt, that Of Princess Aouda.
IT, To- viii BE- . matinee to-day at two
a'cloei and the final rendition Of the
u. Will b. given this evening.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-15

gyl.RorNa.-Stetson & Posts new
laiIdipg viii give them just double the
nom they occapy at present, ard we
.,cAt TO note similar advancement
On the part Of Hall Il Paulson before
,hs lapse Of another six months. In
order 10 compete successfully with Polt-
land AID San Francisco, they knew
,bsv must turn out none but the very
b.st work and he contcntcd with
,usll margin of profit This they have
carried out to the very end Of the let
,,r sod now they arc reaping the profits
81 il. Seattle cottage furniture will be
! Standard article in the San Francisco.
market. ere another year, and so will
SEATTLE sash and doors. 1t has always
seemed curious to US that none of the
avmills on the Sound have established
kiIns for drying lumber at home They
csald certainly build them cheaper than
.ny one else and could as we'll afford to
have the lumberdrying as to have it
living out in the rain.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-15

DANGEROUS On Thursday night
Il vas announced that Rev. l Dillon
would arrive from Portland. and a num-
Der Of his future Pensioners went
down 10 meet him. The night was
exceedingly dark and one of them,
Theodore Coulter, fel! through a hole
Yesler's wharf, barely escaping q
vet csmpsign Of it. OF all the
wharves in the city there is the least
excuse for this being out Of order, as
as receipts for wharfage are double
Inst of any other two wharves in the
cts. During the next three menths
ito toll on grain alone will not be less
than . thousand dollars, aud with that
income IL should te kept in such order
asnot to endanger the lives of foot pas
sengers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-15

FINE COUNTER. & Post are
IN King counter for Charles Ander-
sons new saloon at the railroad depot.
which will be made entirely of King
county wood. except the top which is
heavy slab Of Eastern walnut. The
sides OF tho counter are of ash. PANEL
led with rcd cedar; while the brackets
are to DO OF curly maple. All this work
will be highly polished, to show the
natural grain Of the wood, and not n
drop OF paint on the whole of it. The
products OF our native forests are capa-
bic Of being worked Up beautifully.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-15
PROGRESSING. Mr.. Baxter reports

PaodkEssING.--Mr. Baxter reports
progress on the Snoqualmie road. lie
has had four men and team at work
ian side Of Squak for two weeks and
nas nhed about three miles of the road.
he nys he will keep on anothe, two
weeks aud repair through to Mays
vresl, II he does not get another red
w u. II $50 more can be raised, be
VIII repair also the rest of the road
ron Nays Creek through. and will
take the subscription in trade.