davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-29
The Magnificent Strategy Which b.
suited in tho Russian Vic.
tory at Deve-Boyuh.
How Gourko Captured Gorny
Dubnik Without the Loss
Of Single Man.
No Prospect Of Compromise between ths
Public Powers in France.
Hurtingmep Gail upan hatsahou to Heed Il,
,Ytrdlet Of ths People.
TIE ARMIES.

F1QnT1N0s
LONDON, Nov. @.-Therc arc rencwedrcpors
Of fighting near Rustchuk, the Turks being the
nggrcssoss. Whether these movements are OK.
tenstre enough to causc tho withdrawal Of any
foscss from Pevna, even II tho Czarowftza
army wcre weak, tt not known.
DEFEAT.
a Russian of!lciaf dispatch SAYS tho Turks on
Monday morning violently attacked the Twelfth
Corps ut Tffstcnlk aud Mctchka, near Dtclo, In
Bulgaria. After slx hours' severe nghting, tho
Turks were rcpulscd and pursued until night.
Tho Turkish loss must have been very heavY.
Tic Russlan loas was &C., including larRo.
number OF officers.
ANOTHER ATTACK.
Simultaneous demonstrations against Polo
marka and Kazeleyo were rcpulscd with tftflpg
fighting. ,
ao1Ho INTO WINTER ouAnrsns.
LONDON, tov. 28.-0hazi Mukhtar Fasha
telearaphs from Eszcroum that tho RussEaa
Bayazld column Is cHcampcd botween Zeidekan
and karakIlissa. Everything Indicates TINT the
Russlat1s arc preparing to suspend operations
and 60 into winter quarters. snow las fallen
, 1877-11-29

AuA &AAt& AaNs
Loxpos, Nor. 2s-LoFd Derby, Secretary Of
etato for Foro1gn Affairs. to-day -recciyed
tlsputation representing tho Society for the
Protection Of urlttsh Intercsts and three other
political societies, headed by Lord
st1atliedcn Campbell, who presented
memorial urging active tnterfcF-
enee III layor Of Turkey. Lord Derby replied.
that tho Government saw no reason to depart
frotn Its neutrality. Hs did not think Com
atantlnopls or tho Sues Canal In danger. When
the Government saw reasonable opportunity,
It would do what It could to bring about peate.
TlIR ussuorss.
LONDON, Nor. a3.-The uoaluffa bare been
liberated uucondltionally.
APPOINTMENT.
Achmet Eycup pasha hss been appointed
commander 1t sh!pka.
RAouy fAsHA
gocs 10 Adr!anoplo TO superlntcad tho otganizar
ton Of + uaw army.
d. 4 great storm, With snow, prevails in thu
BalkenB.
P0L1su plscoNrzHT,
LONDON, Nov. GA Vienna correspondent
aays It u persstcntly Eunore1 that the tietlasa"
tlon Of state Of s!eRe ia imminent In Warsaw
aud various districts Of Poland.
TRANSFORMED.
4 Vienna corsespdhdent a}cgraphs that It u
announced from Coustautind}io that the Couo-
ell Of War which has hitherto had the supreme
direction Of military operations IL to be trans-
fuYned into \ merely deliberasIva body under
tue Presidency Of Muatafa Pasha, hlplster OF
War, This transfers the directions Of opesa-
tlons to Mustsfa from Mahmoud Damad Psaha.
who VIVA the most prominent member Of shs
{soYtref1 Vnz
, 1877-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.


nicyIrker'H Thcntre.
Madison ptvert. between stste anil Dearborn.
'.Lliltnn. or Womsn's Last Lave" Mcsdamcs Don.
stonea ctc ;.icsart Nhselock. Ltarotk. ctc Affair
Aoon and evening.
, 1877-11-29

f5nycfly'a Theatre. .
Monroe strrcf, corner Of DcAfbnfn. 'The nanftes."
Ncsinn,cs blanchard Uoldthxalta etc sfe3sss. Han
6n, A1drieh, etc. Afternoon aud evening
, 1877-11-29

11oo1cy's Theatre.
Randolph street. between Clark and L.saIe.
Etruck OIL" stcsisues Moor. Smith, etc., Nessrs.
Moore, Sullivan etc. Afternoon Rcd ercnfng.
, 1877-11-29

Coliseum Novelty Thcntrc.
Clark strret. between Randolph and Warrington.
Variety performance. Afternoon and evening".
Tho Tn1,rrnac1e.
Monfne street. between Market md franklin. Con'
cert ~ MEsdAmrA Cary Rnd kelfoER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-31

veloped the mountain, but four
slight earthquake shocks were felt
in Waimea, and one is reported
from Konala."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-31
How Rubber Boots are Made.

The gum used is imported d.
rectly from Africa, South America
and Central America, that from
Central America being the best,
while the African gum is the poor
est. The raw gum, which is nearly
white, is ground several times be-
tween immense futed iron rollers,
after which it passes through the
composition room, which process is
secret, but when it comes out the
gum has the black appearance of
common rubber. The next process
is that Of passing the rubber be-
tween chilled iron cylinders of
many tons weight, which are kept
very hot and very smooth. A part
of the rubber intended for "uppers"
is here spread upon and fastened to
long sheets OF cloth. The heels
and taps are stamped out of sheets
of gum of the required thickness.
The rubber cloth is now carried to
the cutters rooms, where it is cut
out and sent to the bootmakers.
The boots are made by men, the
shoes or ordinary rubbers by girls,
while the oyershoes are made by
either. One man will make twelve
or fourteen pairs of boots a day,
and receive twenty cents a pair.
An active girl will make from
twenty-five to thirty pairs of rub
bers. After the bootmaker is
through they are placed in an oven,
where for twelve hours they are
subjected to temperature of three
hundred degrees. They are then
ready for boxing and shipping. In
one factory about four thousand
pairs Of boots, rubbers and over
shoes are turned out daily.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-31
MEMPHIS TENN SATURDAY EVENING MARCH 81, 1871

Phele's hair, and when first taken
out is red hot, and yet preserves its
peculiar characteristics. This sin
gular volcanic glass has always been
supposed to be formed by the wind
blowing the floating lava as it rises
from the crater, and causing it to
spin out. How it gets down under
Kona is a question for scientists to
solve. Numerous fishes were killed
by the action Of the volcano, and
were picked up on the surface by
natives cruising around the spot in
their canoes. The foreigners resid-
ing on the hill at Kealakeakua
watched the singular eruption with
glasses, but SO far as we could learn
it was not visited by boats until
after the passengers by steamer had
done so. What is most singular in
this connection is the fact that no
volcanic eruption has been known
to have occurred in the Kono dis
trict of Hawaii during the residence
of foreigners there, or within the
last hundred years. The active
fires and flows were supposed to be
confined to the summit crater of
Mokuaweoweo and to the districts
of Puma aAd Kau. The present
outbreak indicates that the internal
fires are again at work undermining
the earth crust below Kona, though
it is to be hoped that there will be
no further outbreak. How long
this eruption will continue in ac-
tion no one can tell; but it is high
! ly probable that the volcano will
soon burst out again, either near
this spot or somewhere else on the
Islands of Hawaii. 1t is quite
probable that her British majesty's
ship Fantoine, Captain Long, will
visit Kealakeakua bay during the
present week, aud if SO, will make
Investigations regarding this erup-
ton which viii be of public inter
est.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-31
Female Dress IN AncIept Timss.

In the wardrobe of Hebrew
lady, the most splendid article OF
clothing was the turban, for those
who could afford it. The poor peo.
pie had to be satisfied with wind
ing a piece Of cloth round their
head, and fixing it as well as they
could. The turbans were of various
colors, and wound in different ways;
some of them were like a high
tower. Shoes and stockings were
fastened with two latchets. The
ladies, who carried luxury into
every department, and who are sup
posed, even in the present day, to
be far from Indifferent to a nice,
neat boot, or to elegant slippers,
had their shoes, or rather sandals
and their latchets, made. of colored
leather; dark blue, violet and pur-
pie, were favorite colors. The
ankles were decorated with brace
lets of gold or dainty silver chains
and rings, with tiny silver bells.
Hair-nets and head bands we're in
great request. The latter were
made of gold or silver, and worn
under the net, extending from one
ear to the other. Earrings were
much thought of; we are told of
some that weighed a thousand and
seven hundred shekels of gold, and
were so large that a man could
easily put his hand through them.
Some of the women wore several
rings with little bells attached to
them. They were generally made
of horn or of silver. But the most
popular ring was the nose-ring.
The left ncstril was pierced for the
purpose, aud a ring made of ivory
or metal put through it. Bracelets
were favOrite ornaments, and were
generally worn on the right arm.
Some of them were exceedingly
large, so that they reached up to the
elbow. Rings on the fingers were
worn; chains Of fine gold, or
strings of pearls with little silver
balls, or small tinkling bells, were
worn round the neck.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-31
RAlLRoADs.
LOUISVILLE AND NkSHsEAGE
- AND
Great Southern Railr0sd.

BCMEDULEi.
Exprsss train leaves daily Except
saturday. II: 10 p.m
Mail Train leaves q, N
Accommodation leaves daily lex
cept Sunday ).."............. ......"... 4;l0 pm
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
For tickets or information. spply at Ticket
Office, 287 Maia, northwest corner Of Madison
JOHN 7. FLYNN, Sup't Memphis Div.
JAMES SPEEB, Ticket Ayent. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-31
VAST VOLCANIC OUTDURsTS.

a Column OF EmOke from Mama
LOR 10000 Feet fA Hight--A scene
OF PhesOmenaI Terribieness and
sDbitmity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-31

FIFTH GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
Tuesday, May lst. Capital Prize. $50, ,On0'
I1okets. S2 each. 1h42S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-31

Books, Maps. Full Information, also "TaE
PIONEER sent free to all parts Of the world.
Address o. DAVIS -A'
Land Com. U. P. r., Omaha. Neb
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-31
MEMPHIS q lITTLE ROCK R.R.
shlOt Line to Arkansas and Texas.
TIMECARD;

IABE y a ahDf
Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train, daily.....,...5.00 Pm. lilo pm.
Freight train leaves Hope
field daily(ex. sundayl6:S0 am. tbs p nj.
Passengers going on this road will take
. trains at the depot of the Louisville, Nash
Vile and Great Southern railroad. Mail
trains make close connection at Argenta fer
points on the title Rock and Fort Smith
railroad and at Little Rock with tho Cairo
and Fulton railroad for points in Southwest
Arkansas and Texas.
Pullman Palace :lOeping Cars on all night
trains
Fer tickets and information apply at Ticket
Offices 81 and 27 Main street, and at depot
foot Of Washington street, or at Louisville,
Nashville and Great Southern railroad depot,
or 10 the undersigned
R. A. WILLIAMS. Pass. Ag't Memphis.
M Is. JAY q. p. AVID 7. Ag't, Little Rock,
w .. SMITH. Sup't, Memphis Tenn.
123.t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-31

0RRSQT1 a Week to Agents. $40 outfit
OJOTp Free. P. o. VICKERY, Au-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-31
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.
MrnrHIs. TENN., March 8. 1917.

TILT 7IIE'' "1'1' - ~ ~ y ~ -
ONAND AFTER SUNDAY, MARCH Arm,
~ 1917. trains will run o. follows;
Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans mail, daily ...3:40 pm. 12:40 p m
Sardis Ac' dation, daily
Except Sunday ...."..-.ll:SO am, 45 a m
Freight train, daily lex
cert sunday ).................S:50a am. $3.50
75-t Nj. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-31
INSURANCE.
j. A. SIMMONS.
No. 3 Madison ST.,
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE.
represents Following Insurnne 4
Companies

htna, OF Hartford. assets...........S 81 0S7 ,sO7l
Phefix. of Hartford. assets.....i.. 2,47 san
Franklin, Of Philadelphia, assets 3'S2ssse-
Insurance Company of North
America, Philadelphia, assets. 6.60l sSs
Springfield Fire and Marine, Of
sPrinsfseld. Mass, assets........; l-5l5,e2O,
oincipnatii set;;;.........;-;,.... 100000.
surance Company. Of New York,
assets ;~;'s 1.ocO 'COOl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-31
WONDERFUL sUCCESsl $4,000 OF THE
CENTENNIAL EXPDSITI0N
DruOkard StOD!

G. @. BEERS. NJ. D., formerly Of Bostepl
has harmless cure for lNTEMPERANCE,
which can be given without the knowledge OF
the patient. Also one for the
OPIUM HABIT.
Permanent cures guaranteed in both. Send
stamp for evidence. Ask druggists for i
address BEERS x CO.. Birmingham, Conn,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-31

&ID day at heme. Agents wanted, Ont
20 ~ tt and terms free. TRUE & CO.. Au-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-31
A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS,
GEORCE pACE e NO

70. s u. soEaozsE2 S., sAIgiEosz. Xo.
Patent Portable & Stationary EnRinesl
Ill Patent Circular Saw Mills
bfJ6fhfNlN Gang, MuIey az Sash Mills
~ Grist & Flour Mills. Water.
Wheels, ShingIe. Barrel a
Nl<kss4 Woodworking Machinery,
Aalsz4zz4lLy Fanite Emory Wheels and
SEND FOR CATALOGUES ds PRiCES-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-03-31

WANTED men to travel and sell our
VVNlv ~ Lsmp Goods to DEALERS. sS5
2 month, hotel and travelling expense paid.
co Cincinnati, o.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-12
The DAILY E\TELLICEN(ER.
Monday, March IL, 1877.

4 swEEPfSG DZCfsfoy.-Or Sttur.
day afternoon Messrs. hurry. Coppir
and BsgIey, the arbitrators appointed
% settle the matter Of dispute between
.he County Commissioners and the ia,l
eootractors. made their award a. follows.
Firstly, they found that there was due
the said contractors for work done and
material furnished In the construction
Of the county jail building - SOS 90 in
ro:ted States currency. which, accord
ing II their estimate is equal 10 Sc.
100 Is in King county script Secos.d.
Is they awarded interest at the rate Of
70 per cent. per annum On the above
amount, from November 18th, 1875,
the date Of the acceptance Of the build
ing by the County COMMISSIONER, I'D
% the present time, which interest
es. amounts 10 Si9i.lo Thirdly. they
awarded ; per cent. Oh the Sc, 1876. G6.
from November 10th, 1876. to the
presen. time. as damages sustained by
the contractors by reason Of the failure
Of the Commissioners TO pay them said
sum when 1t became due. which dam
ages amounted to $lj5 26. Fourthly.
thew awarded al attorneys fee OF fl5.
which latter makes the total amount
due the contractors FROM the county.
including interest. damages. etc. g.
495 02 III king County scrip. The atbi-
traitors also submitted statement 10
the effect that. from the examination
they had made and the testimony they
had taken, they were satisfied that had
they have set aside the contract, and
made new estimate of the building
the county would have been the loser
by more than $1,000. and they there
fore recommended the commissioners 20
comply With the terms of the above,
they also taxed the costs Of the arbitra-
ton to King county. as follows; Chas.
Coppin. FIVE days work ass. $25; A.
G. Mugry. do, S25; Daniel Bagley. four
days work % Is. $50. and lastly, clerk
hire IL. amounting in all to $7i. This
was rather sweeping decision, but not
altogether unexpected. 1t is said by a
large number Of masons who have ex-
amined the blilding. that it could not
have been constructed cheaper than the
contract price The contractors, how
ever, agreed in the outset To settle
with the Commissioners for i.o97 &c.
while. by the decision. they will got
81. jG7 02 in county scrip. It is report
ed that bill will be filed in equity TO
restrain any Payment out of the
general fund Of the county for the Jail.
on the ground that neither the old
Board OF Commissioners or the new
Board. by ratifying such contract. have
right to draw on the general fund for
the construction Of u Jail or other coun.
ty buildings. As to the probability OF
such q course being taken we are not
advised.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-12

SEATTLE, March IL. Isl.
TIE Common C5unctI ne: parSIan,
70 Adjournment.
Mayor Wee: in The chair
Counc,lmen present Xessrs- ,Denny
Bell. Matthias, Ga.zert and Hsll
The minutes Of The previous mect;ng
we've read aud All foyei.
Ordinance No. 1876. coming up tor
It's passage. Aaer being read - yeas
and nsyes bring called. tlle re s>ood.
yeaS-Messrs Denny, Bell, Matthias,
cater. All Hal. Nays--uoae. Car
riei
d. p Jenkins. Esq presented his
resignation a. City Attorney, 70 take
fleet immedis,ely. ani upon motion
the resignation WIS accepted AMI The
office declared vacant
On melton the tall If Waideil It
Miles. FIR $40 WAS orisred pail b.
warrant drawn on the Treasurer from,
proper funds.
Moved and seconded that al .ordi.
nance be drawn licensing b:llrasters in
tho city. Carried
Moved and seconded that the mat
ter presented by ID. ". Sslye be
referred to the Finance COMMITTEE
Carried
The committee appointed January
23rd, 1877, for the purpose Sf Employ
ing assistant counsel in the cases then
pending in the conr,s, report IS follows
I'VE conferred with the City Attorney
and upon consideration We employed
Me.srs McGilvra s. Burke 20 assist in
the cases of the City rs Iesler, and the
City rs. Edward Drumnsy.' On
motion the report was accepted and the
action ratified. -tEt
Moved and seconded that the Fire
Warden be authorized to make arrange.
meats with teansters 10 be in readi-
ness az times of alarm Of tird. to haua
the engine to the place Of fire. Car
ried.
On motion the Council adjourned.
d. T. WHEELER. City Clerk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-12

NEW TELEGRAPH LINE Articles Of
incorporation have been filed by the
Pacific Telegraph Company for the con
struction of 1sS miles of telegraph line
in Nevada. Idaho and Oregon. with
$500. 900 capital. The route of the new
line is TO be from Wiunemucca. Nevada.
to camp McDermott: thence TO Sum
NIT, Baker county, Oregon; thence to
Silver City, Idaho. with branch line
from Silver City to Fairview, and from
Silver City TO Sonth Mountain; the
main iiAe continuing from SfEer City
to Boise City; thence to Baker City;
thence To Walla Walla. Washington
Territory; and thence to Portland. Ore
gon, together with short llue in Port
land. When this line is completed. the
next move, We expect, will be for All
extension from Walla Walla tn Seattle
ria Snoqualmie Pass This is certain 10
come about in time. and at not very
remote period in the future either.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-12

tE- The Portland Standard goes af-
ter the authorities there red hot for
their laxity and apparent indifference
IN the a,rocious Davis murder case. 1t
Is over week now. II says. since the
horrible murder was committed and
no steps have been taken II secure the
murderer II further says that about .
year ago United States prisoner
charged with rohbing the mails e capped
from Jail. and 81 900 was cffrrcd for
his apprehension aud paid by the tan
payers without a murmur immediately
after the arrest, Now. il continues. /,
terrible murder has been committed
and no apparent action has been t.ken.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-12

CoAi..-The commencement of the
transportation Of coal over the new road
it may be said. dates from Saturday, on
which day the locomotive made two
trips To Kenton with the six completed
cars an brought down little over one
hundred tons What little WAS done on
tho two days previous was only as "A
matter Of experiment. and the road was
not until Saturday really underway for
transportation. In u short time nov,
just as soon a. few more cars are com
pleted, the transportation will be in
creased 10 two hundred tons or more.
The Washington Libby will be here in
few days now for Renton coal, anal
other vessels will follow her. Mr. Col
Inns. the manager and agent for Talbot.
is At San Francisco. and will have Il
sufficient tonnage engaged to take away
the productions Of the mine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-12

TIE ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
A crowded house and All enthusiastic
audience. it is expected. will greet the
renowned artistic, Camilla Urso, and
her celebrated opera troupe. this even
ing on the occasion Of their first sp-
pearance here For weeks our citizens
have been on the very tiptoe of ex.
pectation. with anticipa,ions all agog
of n grand musical treat on this oc-
casion. and in which they are most GER
tainly not to be disappointed. As to
the wonderful talent of this Queen OF
the VIOLIN" who has won laurels
Of fame among the great artists of
the world. and on whom the unequiv-
ocal and fitting praise of the press
throughout the country has been show
cred 50 profusely, weneed not expatiate,
or at this time attempt to add to, or re-
mind our readers of the highly estab-
lished reputation Of the troupe of ar
lists who accompany her The enter
tainment not only promises to be the
very grandest ever given in this city, but
also the most largely attended.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-12

A Coon ARRASoENENT-The action
Of the Council IN authorizing the Fire
Warden TO make arrangements with
teamstcr ia case of fire Ia draw the Ell
gine to the desired plsce was judie,ous.
ana stroke of good policy In the
case of the Robbins fire had there been
teams on hand ~ soon as the alarm was
given to haul the engine and hose car
rage 10 the scene Of conflagration.
there is every reason 10 believe that the
beautiful residence would have been
spared to the city. As 1t Is We have
only 10 regret the fact tina. there was
none
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-12

A-A-EsA A0Ea - DC county
N'o''nis''0ner' have ordered all pef-,rs
0ohhned Ii tus Jai. Ut this county. cou-
'S'i OF crime, excepting peastentisry
eo''sicts' be worked upon the county
1oaas un'ier the direction Of tbe sheriff.
Aus idea Is an excellent one II /, car
oniy DE carried into practice. Bu: here
where the trouble comes III. All
persons confined III the City jail are sup
pos~i 70 ne worked on the streets; bat
II Is only theory They are taken out
sometimes ~ sun themselves when the
CONDITIONS are favorable, and very fire.
iuentiy run away. That our streets are
sadly IN need ST improvements, and
Inat these mIscre ants, who are at best
great burden ~ society. and sorry
ieeches upon the pocke:s Of the taxi pay
srs, shoald he made 20 expiste their
ofiens-. by working upon streets in lieu
OF the cash 10 pay their fines. all will
agree, But they only d. it IN
maine. When one of these chaps ont
RACES the public peace by getting drunk
aud setting up howl on the streets. or
tor any similar otf-use, Is brought TO
justice, the tax payers Of the city have
70 pay for his arrest and conviction, and
then, as q means Of satisfaction pro-
vide him free bard and lodging for "A
week or two. When the streets are 10
repaired, however, some one must be
hired To do it. The whole thing is 8
miserable farce, and 1t i. about time
some reform was inaugurated We hope
that In the case Of the county prisoners
it will be different, and, that. Is q result
OF the order made. We shall soon see some
nee led Improvements going on Oh the
county roads. with these fellows ma
nIpulating the picks and shDyeis.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-12

PASSENGERS. We received by tele-
graph last night the following list OF
passengers who sailed on the steamship
Dakota. on the 10th inst. for Puget
Sound. The Seattle list is as follows
Mrs. NJ X. Maddocks, l.. ID. Frank,
Richard Mills. NJ McAndrews. r.
Smith. John Coin. Mrs. Kramer. Miss
NJ futile, J. X. futile. wife and child
J. J. Fairbanks, A. NJ Brooks. Mrs
l.. II. Mills. and - in the s,eersge
For Port Townsend. Thos. VI. Hem
monl. ii +. Brown aud wife, Henry
Ran, Mrs. l.. |. Clifford, Samuel Had
lock aud five in the steeraSe