davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-24

The market, which had been stronger and
frmer during the past few days, is again dull,
and prices here have declined correspondingly
to the falling off elsewhere. Flour is in light
receipt and limited demand. with prices st quo.
TONS Wheat is heavy at $50 for choice; offer.
ings to-day of 1886 bushels, with other sales at
l1Osl2S Corn is weaker, with light receipts;
sales OF but 234 bushels mixed at 68. 23O Bushels
of Rye brought 3d. and iC0 of Oats &C. q and SO.
But little country produce is coming in Butter
and Eggs are scarce and wanted at quotations.
RICHMOND MARKET. Aug. 2S.-The market
is only fairly active, with tolerably large re-
ceipts, the offerings to day reaching upwards ct
1900 bushels ef Wheat, with sales at l25alSS
for poor to choice white. and 125al4C for red,
the latter figures for choice Lancaster. Sales OF
Corn at 58aG9 for very good: Oats 25a3g tor
common to good spring. Nothing dong In rye.
LYNcHBURa MARKET, Aug 2a.-The market
is quiet and dub, with only fair receipts. The
price of prime Wheat is maintained. but low
grades are neglected; quotations 20a3O for good
to prime. Corn is in better supply, selling AZ
68s62 for white, and 55s6otor mlSed. rye ooA
90, and Oats 25a30
FREDERICKSBURG MARKET. August % The
market is quiet, with fair receipts, and only
o9eaate . III, rraaS a. Is3a136 for mime
little amsT Dat s @t ~ Vsrv little s
Rye EOa55, and Oats 25a3O.
p.,,onr suo,n Avn Corvpr MARKET
bALTl G M ooaAH 49, go Inwa- ond il st;,
SuKarsIttne nu?lA go sS.ios ora ranortod If
e1 aeu nesv N hros ,ha fnr retins s i3c
We quote prices as follows:
Cuba, centrifugal.."- ....... - %
Porto Rico, grocery grades..."... St 81
Demesara' vsSuuni pau" '''''''''' ~
New Orleans grocery grso rag s........ coma - w.
Stock to-day 1888 hhds, 9I9 boxes ana oLUo oaes.
Cofee-Ihe market conunues qules, I'VE n ti;oo
generally holding on ior CONCESSIONS, b %n.I 81
importers are not WlliinE w maAe; eaiGo,v ~
no sales To-Day, ana queue non'hai'S % Tel ~
Ordinary csrgoes ana lnV'lces' '''''''' i 1 io1
Fair ..... 1o1 81 GO
..''. a aSi 5Ss
Prime .:........."....... Zos |os
(dolo' w uSys.)
- .,o. o.
ALExASSDRIA OATTLE io MAKAAf Nos"'' 49,
1 rrices to-oay lanseo DC io'A'"' ~ 81
Csttle, very oest.."''' '.''' '''''''''''''' X Il
5000 ''''''''' "A
Aeulum or la'l' ''''''' '''''''' ''''' d a a.
Orolnary .""'..;..:,'.........''''''''' ''''''"
INN oteers ana o3en '''''''s''''''''" 4 -
CslVes""'. ".'..'. "''.'..''''''.' ''''''''' a.
Sheep " : " 49,. ~
Lambs 0Oa$4 26 per head, or 6a6c per 10 ;,
Hogs.....:: oa ~
CoWs and Ca!Ves 20 TO Sao".; -. with
The market was we'll supplied this week WIN
all grades OF Csltle; most OF tne ss.es se 'b;o
lined TO the medium or fair qus!y. Oh WY
in good supply and dull a teW olo oneep "Gt &c
offered and sold readily. LAMBS were hot qu.se
so plentiful, but the demand Deing n8nt, priSes
are about the same Is last week aogs are uv
ginning 70 come in more freely ana prices aays
fallen off fraction: Cows ana OelVes ou''
Market generally active.
..not o. -
Beeves-Receipts 2s45 head. The Market wa
fair at about Monday prices; Tery Ru uo,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-24
A LEXANDRIA INSTITUTE.

A LEXANDRIA INSTITUTE.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
The next annual session will begin Wednes-
the Misses GREENE,
a2i.lm No. IL south Fairfax St.
II between Cameron and Queen, which haa
been occupied as grocery and liquor store fs1
several years past Rent moderate. Apply Ia
aug 24-3t E. E. DOWNHAM, 9 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-24
DIED.

On Sunday, the 10th instant, a. Greenwey,,- in
Gloucester county, Va, Mrs. LUCY ANN
PAGE, widow Of the late Mann Page, in the
sixty.ninth wear of her sge. blessed are tie
pure in heart, for they shall see God"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-24
.--- -
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ng RAPID TRANSIT. Mr.. A. Speer, the
great New Jersey wine man, has invented q
Travelling Sidewalk for Broadway, New YORK
est novelties of the age, and aay i! is perfectly
practicable This is the same Mr.. Speer who
has succeeded in raising the best wine in the
country, which has become 80 celebrated his
Port Grape Wine and p. ]. Brandy are now be-
ing used BY physicians everywhere, who rely
upon them as being the purest and be to be
had by druggists. 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-24

Br TEETH, if not kept clean, soou decay.
Young people, remember this. Use daily
TEURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH
POWDER. 1t will preserve them through life.
SotI ~ druggists. 25c par bottle. feb 2S-ly
fdrHARD TIMES demand economy. Prac'
tics Il, Renoyate your soiled Gloves with JOU:
VEINS INODORLESS KID GLOVE
CLEANER. 1t will cleanse them thoroughly.
Sold by druggists. d cents per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-24

Lonslale cambria, one yard wide, very foe,
ct l5c.; table lioen at 25c; towels at BE-; white
wool q .upels at l2,; very Gos table damask.
nure linen, 10 remnants of 2 yards, % yards,
3 yards length, only 50,., worth 49,. large
dinner NAPKINS pure llueu, at &c.; large white
Quilts at 75,. We are selling the best yard
wide bed ticking 10 the world at 25c.. slightly
soiled. Also the best and widest sheeliog cotton
at o5n, SLIGHTLY soiled, CARRIERS,
aug 3-wln lO7 Market space.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-24
CINCINNATI Hoo MARKET, August 23-Hogs
active and firm; common 5OaS4 90; light l0s
S. IS; packing 9Oa$5 10; butchers 2Oa$5 80.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 24.-Virginia 6s, old, 80;
deferred s; consolidated 664 do: I'd series 40.
Cotton dull and heavy; middling II. Flour
ern dull and lower w estern easier, but closed
steady and firm; Southern red prime 1873; do.
Fuitz l34slS7 do. amber l38sl40; No. West
orn winter red spot 1851 Aug 1874; Sept l29 bid
Oct 1919 bid steamer lls bid. Corn-Southern
dull; Western dull and neglected; Southern
white and yellow 6s; Western mixed spot ana
Aug $50; Sept 56a bid; Oct ssh. Oats firm
Southern 28a52; Western white slaS2 do. mix
cd z9ssl; Rye dull at bSseo. Hay dull and un.
changed Sugar quiet at 1Osal0a. Coffee quiet
AID unchanged Whiskey steady at 81 IA.
NEW YORK. Aug. AIst9eks str Ra s0 s; sHe
out decided change. Wheat quiet and hale
lower. Corn aa1c lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-24

VIC, V. Nj. s. G. 8. RAILROAD ExcuR
SION TO WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Com
mencing Saturday. the 25th Instant, round trll
tickets to White Sulphur Springs will be OF
fered at Alexandria aud Washington ofhces a
$500. Sold only for train leaving Washt1Sr
at $50 and Alexandria 7:20 Saturday even
iogs, and good 10 return by any train until th'
| Wednesday following. S. SPENCER,
Supt. Transportation.
j. Nj. BRoADus, G. T. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-24

Cows and Calves $25 to $45..."""..."
The market was we'll supplied this week win
all grades of Cattle; most of the sales we're con-
fined to the medium or fair quality. of which q
good many changed hands st quotations. Calves
in good supply and dull A few old Sheep were
offered and sold readily. Lambs we're not quite
so plentiful, but the demand being light, prices
are about the same ss last week. Hogs are De-
fallen off q fraction. Cows and Calves dull.
Market generally active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-24

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Aug. 2S-Cattle-
receipts 1900; shipments 5000; shipping fairly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-24

RPURE CIDER VINEGAE; nc cannot ~ ton Dc
~ 40 se - F. j. DAVIDSON. 147 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-24
DEPUBLICAN WARD MEETINGS.

GREAT DECLINE IN FL0UR-All Of
~ 1ua '5 % oeS' F. F. ]. DAVlDSON, lat King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-24

market is quiet, with fair receipts, and only
moderate demand. Wheat may be quoted q
little 1rmer bat still weak at 132sl35 for primo
to choice; Corn 60a62 with very little arriving !;
Rye EOa65, and Oats 25a3O.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-24

LYNcHBuRa MARKET Aug. 23.-The market
is quiet and dub, with only fair receipts. The
price of prime Wheat is maintained. but low
grades are neglected; quotations 2Oa3O for good
5ss62 for white and 55s60for mixea. Rye 50a
20 and Oats 26s30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-24

BALTIMORE SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET
Sugars-The market is again lower, and is still
dull and hesvy in tone. Sales are reported ct
600 hhds and 10 boxes Cuba for refining at TIC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-08-24

GEORGETOWN CATTLE MARKET, August 70.
this week reached 2OS head of Beef Cattle, With
sales of a portion at 9s54c per ID. About 9oO
Sheep and Lambs were offered. and sales OF the
former we're made at 4a5c per pound; Lambs
brought 2a$4 rs per head. a few Cows ana
Calves broup ht 20,S60
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-09

LONDON. Oct G-The Army OF Chef
ket Psshs at orchanis is reported re.
inforced by . portion of the battalions
in Schipka pass.
The concentration OF considerable
army in Osman Pashs's rear may be the
forerunner of his withdrawal from
Plevns. if the movement is possible.
An immediate mobilization of anoth.
er Russian army corps for Bulgaria is
ordered.
CoSsrANTrSopLE. Oct 6-Ah Saib,
commanding the Turkish forces on the
southern frontier. says the Montene-
grins on Friday attacked Podgoritxa
Suuxa and the small forts of Avnfe Is
mail and Dervish. and the attack waa
vigorously repu,sed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-09
Official Press of King County
Tuesday, October 8, 1877
THE s. & w. W. r. r.

On Or before the frat Of December
next, very nearly twenty miles Of Our
railroad will be built and equipped.
and not less than five hundred tons Of
freight will be passing over it daily.
So far, the undertaking has progressed
moro rapidly than the most sanguine
could have expected, Superintendent
Colman having successfully performed
the task he essaye1 in the construction
Of this great work with comnendabIe
zeal and great dispatch-and now that
the first section Is almost completed,
we have stronger reason than ever be.
fore for confidence in the prosecution Of
the enterprise until til great producing
regions Of Eastern Washington shall
find cheap transportation aud On outlet
here on Puget Sound to the commerce
of the world.
The building Of this road that is
continued and vigorous work upon it
until finished-is necessity. not only
to Seattle but to both Eastern and
Western Washington, for it is in fac, a
great territorial enterprise. and one
which will do more. when it is built
and in operation, for the development
Of the vast resources OK the country
than all other undertakings combined {;
and thus being public need. the work
upon it must not flag. but il anything
be carried on more vigorously than
ever, until the goal is reached
What has already been done was,
with tho means at had year since. a
most herculean task to undertake; but
it was accomplished, and that too by
Colmxn single-handled. Now. what
cannot be performed next year if our
property holders and men Of means
put their shoulders to tho wheel and
determine that the work shall 60 on
Why. not less than twenty or twenty
FIVE mhes more eastward can be built if
they all unite and say it must be done.
Another such section built next
year, and the speedy construction of
the road over the balance Of the dis
, lance can be relied upon, for outside
capitalists then will be eager to take
hold of it, and falling in that to ad-
vance whatever means may be necessary
to finish it for no better paying in
vestment, on = sure basis, can be found
on the whole coast.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-09

CUSTER. Oct. 6-Yesterday while
Henry Myers freighting outfit with six
men were camping twelve miles from
here. they were visited by three men
who cooked dinner at the camp fire and
made themselves SO agreeable that the
freightess. except the son Of Myers,
gathered about them. Young Myers
was suspicious and went to one Of the
wagons and got bis shotgun and re.
manned away from the party. During
the conversation around the camp fire
one Of the strangers admired q shotgun
belonging to the freighters, and took it
to examine it. Suddenly he cooked
aud leveled it and stepped between the
fre'ghtcrs and their arms. and ordered
them TO throw up their hands, saying
they would take what money there was
in the OUTFIT. At this young Myers
stepped from behind the wagon and
fired. the shot striking the robber in
the face and breast. The robbsr
wheeled and fred ut him. but missed.
The robber then dropped the gun and
ran, firing 1t the party with his 70.
solver. One Of the freighters shot at
him with rifle. the ball striking hin
IN the arm. He fell and soon after
died. The other two road agents fled
ana are not yet captured. A party
under = deputy sheriff from here 10 in
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exclusively to the
DAILY Es'TELLIGE.SCER
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
N WASHINGTON TERRITORY


SAN FRANCISCO. Oct, 6--Gen. Sher-
man and staff have arrived overland
from Portland.
Consolidated Virginia and California
declared their usual dividend Of 81
each to-day.
The steamer Constitution remains
grounded on the mud flats at Mission
bay. To-day some divers closed the
holes cut to scuttle her, and - soon as
possible she will be pumped out and
raised. Should il be found, on removal
OF cargo, that she Is not materially in-
jured., sho will be repaired for further
service; but if the damage is extensive
she will probably DO condemned.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-09

FoRr DAVIS. Texas. Oct. GA. Mex.
ican mob some hundred strong tool
possession Of the towns Of Yaleton and
Saullizsrco. The infatuated rabble held
the officials prisoners. The cry 10 death
to Drlngcs and viva Mexico. Letters
to-day state that the Mexicans in large
numbers have captured and hold all the
officers Of FL Paso county. The lives
OF all white men are threatened. There
are 40 troops on the frontier and hor.
nbls massacre is imminent Judge C.
A. Howard is a prisoner bound with
ropes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-09
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATURE
HOUSE.
OLYMPIA. Oct. 9Th.

! I'll In, Wv. otA#
Warman introduced House bill No
| IL. conferring jurisdiction ON the dis.
irict court for Pacific county; passed.
Iverson introduced House joint NE
mortal No. 2. praying Congress for al
appropriation to remove obstruction.
from the Skssit and S,illaguamish nv
ers. Referred to committee on memo
rails.
Chapman introduced House bill No
Is. TO amend the act relating 10 prac-
tice and proceedings in civil actions
The bill was referred to the judiciary
committee.
The committee on memorials reported
on the matter Of the Northern Pacific
Railroad, which had been made the
special order for to-day. They recon-
mend the passage Of the memorial
praying for the extensiJn of the land
grant.
The committee on Agriculture re-
ported q recommendation for printing
5000 copies of the Governors Message
for gratuitOus distribution by the
Board Of Immigration. and also an an
nual appropriation of $500 for the IN.
cidcntal expenses of the board.
c. b Bagl y submitted q proposition
for printing the message which was &C.
cepted.
Daniels. from the special committee
appointed to confer with the Secretary
Of the Territory as to the failure OF
Congress to make the usual appropria-
tons, reported that for the purposes re-
fcrred to. 10 more than $3.50 had been
appropriated.
Council bill No. Is. to amend section
1877 of the Criminal Practice Act, was
introduced by Horr; referred to Juiiary
committee
Atkinson introduced House Bill No
IL, to repeal the act for election OF
commissioners of Jefferson county ap-
proved last session
The speaker signed the bills for
equalization of taxes and relating to
assessors of King county.
House Bill NJ. l. introduced by lib
belts. relating to mortgages OH person.
III property, WAS read third time, and
gu motion laid on the table.
House bill No. 2, introduced by
Styles, to amend the civil practise act
passed to its third reading, and was re.
ferred to the committee OIL printing
Memorial No. /, relating to exten-
sion of the Northern Pacific land grant,
was passed; also, House bill No. 8, to
create district court for Cclumb ia
County.
The Heuse concurred in the Council
amendment to House joint resolution
No. 3, authorizing the printing OF
1000 copies of the governors mt ssage.
Council resolution. inviting Hon.
Elwood Evans to deliver his centennial
address. was adopted by the House.
The House refused to pass council
bill No l, as amended.
Daniels introduced House bill No Is.
for an appropriation to enable the Ter
ritorial Secretary to perform certain
duties; referred to Ways aud Means
committee with instructions to report
on Monday.
Permission was granted Messrs. Nc.
Gilvrs and Wheat to appear within the
bar to present statements in relation to
the Northern Pacific railroad.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock A. NJ. OH
Monday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-09
Letter from Port Madison.
PORT MADISON, Oct. 7. 1877.

PORT MADISON, Oct. Z, 1877.
ED. 1NTELLIGENCER:- Business at
this point is looking up. f. M. John
son. late of the Astoria Oil Company,
has associated himself with Hammond
& Emory. They are putting in an oil
refinery in connection with their oil
factory and by next Wednesday will
commence refining 5000 gallons of her.
ing oil now on hand from last winter
work. Mr.. johnson having tested five
gallons of Mr.. Hsmmond's oil. while
at his refinery at Astoria and the test
was SO good that he moved his fam
lily here, and the Xessrs. Hammond s.
Co. are calculating to manufacture from
10000 to 10000 gallons of herring oil
this winter and coming spring, and
propose to- utilize and ship the scrap.
We visited the celebrated ship Brown
Bros. and description of her with q
schedule Of her sailing qualities will
not fail to interest your readers. She
was built at Newburyport Mass, in
1916; has sailed once and one-half
around the globe on her arrival at Cape
Flattery. Dimensions: keel, 2lO feet;
on deck, 225 feet; beam. 40 feet 8 inches
and "a feet hold. Tonnage, l,493
Her time from San Francisco to Cardiff
was 1lS days, and from Cardiff she
left in company with four others.
all bound for Hong Kong. making tho
trip in % days. The best time OF any
Of the rest WAS los days; some were
over 100 days, and from Hong Kong to
Cape Flattery 81 days. which is q very
quick trip. From the time she left San
Francisco to Cape Flattery, sailing
around the globe; time-llL months.
making four ports, and loading and
discharging four times. She will be
ready for sea by next Saturday. with a
full cargo Of the best and largest spars
ever shipped from any port, together
with deck plank. ship knees and cord
wood. Amos Brown is furnishing the
spars, and we predict if they arrive safe
in Boston. he will receive many orders
for more Of the same kind. Capt. D.
". OOOSciis ioI WuOm tuc SUlD WAS
built. is young man of 2S years and .
irst-clsss sailor. he did not come in at
the cabin window as many of the
wealthy mems sons do. but worked
himself up from a cabin boy to his
present positition. and we'll may
he be proud Of the honorable
trust his owners have imposed on him.
Her cabins are furnished in the most
costly style, the main one being finished
in black walnut. cherry and chesnut.
and the fore cabin in ash, hickory and
black walnut. with gold leaf mouldinRs
and caps. We next called into the
sailors department and found every
thing convenient and roomy. The same
may be said OF the cocks and carpen.
tiers department Soc has stationary
engine and when steam is on can hoist
the anchor in oue-half the time it
would take the men at the brakes. She
IL built Of the best of white oak and
Southern pine. fastened with copper
and galvanized spikes and bolts
Enough for the good ship Brown Bros.
4inc host, p. Wist, of the Port Mad
ison Hotel. IS doing = rushing business
and knows bow to keep . good hotel,
and 10 . good fellow. too.
W. G. Wallace, the old pioneer mill
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-09

pan. Arriving at that place he con-
fessed to the fslsity Of his statement,
whereupon the irate miners hung him
to tree 1t is presumed ne was in the
employ of the post trader at Fort Reno
and took the party GU; for the benefit
Of that individual.
Our iDforinauts report the country
alive with Nez Perces Indians.
UTAH
SALT LAKE, Oct 6-The regular
semi-snnual session Of the church of Je-
sus Christ Latter Day Saints publicly
opened at the Mormon tabernacle ia
this city. to-day at 10 o'ciock. The at
tendance is about the same as on for
mer occasions of the Fall meeting.
There will be no choice of & successor to
Brigham Young, but it is conceded on
all hands that at present the regency
will be continued, with John Taylor as
president OF the twelve apostles. No
one here now even thinks of Jeiln
Young in connection with the success
sorshIp. His conduct in the recent
elopcunent with Miss Coob has disgust
ed the most sensible portion of the
church leaders, aud nowhere is he spo-
ken Of except with contempt. Yet
there are so many in open opposition to
Taylor and Cannon that it is not prota.
BILE that either OF those worthless will
venture to press his claims. With
Brigham Young ut the helm, with one.
half the chance of either aspirant, he
would force the Oh ice. The confer
ence is decidedly tame affair. Its pecu-
liar feature is the absence of the money
or business portion of the church. 1t
is being conducted entirely by old
fashioned fanatics, whose threadbare
talk Of Joseph's martyrdom and the
great sagscity and piety of Brigham is
being rehashed for the ten thousandth
time.
The following church functionaries
have been sustained for the respective
positions named: John Taylor, president
Of the quorum Of twelve apostles and
of the presidency of the church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day saints. As
members of the quorum Of the twelve
apostles: MILFORD Woodruff, Orson
Hyde. Orson Pratt, Chas. c. Rich,
Lorenzo Snow. Ersstus Snow. Franklin
d. Richards, Geo Q Cannon, Brigham
Young, Joseph F. Smith and Albert
Darlington. Counsellors to the twelve
apostles: John W. Young, ID. II.
Wells. The twelve apostles were sus-
tanned in the same manner % the pre-
siding quorum and the authority of the
church. aud as prophets. seers aud
revelatsrs. John w. Young and OH
Wells were sustained by the whole con-
gregation as prophets, seers and reye.
lators and as counsellors to the twelve
in that capacity; patriarch of the
church. Jno. Smith; as the first seven
presidents, Joseph Young, Levi W.
Hancock. Henry Hartman, Albert
lockwood. Horace Eldridge. Jacob
Gates and John VanCott. The presid-
ing bishop Of the church is Edward
Hunter. with l. w Hardy and Robert T
Burton as his counsellors. John Tay.
Tor is trustee in trust of the church
Of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
with the IL apostles, their two counsel
lors and Bishop Edward Hunter as his
councillors; Albert Darlington as pres.
ident Of the perpetual emigration fund
for the gathering Of the poor; Orson
Pratt IS historian and general church
recorder. and Milford Woodruff as his
assistant.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-09

man. is the correct man 10 have charge
of g. A. Meigs' affairs at the mill. We
found everything working like clock
work at the mill. which is running day
and night No Cinnamon need here
apply, and We learn that the Fort
Blakely mill is to follow suit by dis
charging the Cinnamon and employing
white men in their places.