davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-30
Thursday. August 80, 1877.
IMPROVING CONDITIONS.

A financial writer says: "A compar-
ison of the prices of commodities which
mainly determined the cost Of living
in 1872, the year before the panic, with
those now current, reveals the fact, that
with the exception Of bread and meat,
everything is now much cheaper than
it was then"
As high rates for bread and meat
mean prosperity for the farmers, and
consequent encouragement to the SETTLE
ment Of the unoceupied Territories.
where fertile lands may be found, the
country can better stand an advance Of
prices in that direction than in any
other.
A fall in prices in general is natural
consequence Of limit ton Of the cur
rency issued, and the rise in momcn-
tary values thereby occasioned. This
is relief to the laboring class and Il
oil who live Oh salaries or fixed i'll
comes, but works hardship upon the
debtor class.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-30
EASTERN STATES.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug. ga special
correspondent of the C01tier-Journat
telegrsphs the following: Walter Saun-
ders, late sheriff of Lincoln county, and
brother in-law of Jack Ballard. was
killed last night at Richmond by Gerr
Edwards, town marshal. and q party of
his friends The particulars a. far a.
We are able TO gather them are these.
The younger brother of Saunders was
at Richmond few weeks ago and dur
ing that time was badly beaten by Ed
wards. Yesterday Walter Saunders
and his friends went to Richmond to
attend the trial of young Saunders for
his alleged offense. After the trial a
Conversation occurred between Edwards
and Walter Saunders at the Garnet
House, during which Saunders de-
nounced Edwards conduct as bratal
and cowar.ily, and at the same time
drawing a pistol. About this time
Saunders was shot by some other per-
son, but leveled his pistol and made
things lively while his strength lasted.
When the firing ended Saunders, and
his brother in law, Ballard, were dead,
Marshal Edwards slightly and his
brother dangerously wounded. Many
shots were fired, but only the persons
mentioned were struck.
ST. Louis, Aug. 28-A train Oh the
Missouri Pacific road, eight miles west
of this city, tonight ran into wagon
containing W. T. Richey. wife and two
children. Richey and wife were killed
and one child fatally injured.
New YORK, Aug. GA cable special
says Consul General Badeau writes q
letter denying tho assertion made by
some OF the American papers that he
wore the order Of Cincinnati while &C.
ompanying Gen. Grant. He says be
Is not a member OF the order Of Cincin-
natl and never wore the ensignia OF
the order either at home or abroad, or
any decorations whatever, except those
indicating his connection with the U.
s. volunteer army during the rebellion.
A cable special says the freedom Of
the cities of Glasgow and Ayr has been
offered Grant.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-30
A MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS

We find the following memorial to
Congress, in behalf Of an extension OF
time for the completion Of the North.
ern Pacific Rsilroad, published in many
of the Oregon newspapers. and learn
that it is being generally circulated
throughout that State and extensively
signed:
To the Congress Of the United States
The undersigned. inhabitants Of the
State of Oregon and of Washington
Territory, respectfully represent, that
there is great and increasing need OF
direct railroad communication between
these countries bordering on the North.
ern States; intercommunication being
now impossible. except by a sea voyage
Of not less than five hundred miles to or
from San Francisco. or by long, costly
and tedious stage communication with
the Central Pacific railroad; the ex.
pense and difficulty OF transportation
being such Is to seriously retard the
growth of tho country and to deter set
Element upon what would otherwise be
the most attractive agricultural and
timber regions found anywhere between
the Atlantic aud Pacific oceans.
The people Of this State and Territory
have relied upon the completion of the
Northern Pacific railroad. to afford them
this direct communication with the
East. which is so important to these 10.
caities. and which they believe would b.
equally advantageous to their Eastern
ueighbors. They therefore respectfully
pray. that the petition of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company. for an ex.
tension Of time under its charter. to en-.
able it to complete its railroad. may be
granted, and that Congress will, in this
manner. or in such modified forms a.
seem to il best and most efficient
encourage and ensure the early CON-
pletion of this great national highway
and relieve us from our existing isola
ton"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-30

WILL YET BE CLOSED Up.-Gradu-
ally the links are being placed in the
system of narrow gauge railroads that
10 to bring us into direct steam CON-
muuication overland with the other
States. Says the Ogden (Utah) Free
man:
Another link is about being forged
In tho Oregon and Puget Sound Rail.
road. The engineers are now locating
the line Of the Grand Rounde Narrow
Gauge Railroad to tho Columbia river.
Wslla Walls has thirty miles Of railroad
extending westward to Wallula land.
ing. Seattle has twenty one miles ex-
tending eastward To meet it. Ogden
has eighty-seven miles in operation ex.
leading into Idaho. aud twenty two
miles moro to DO completed this season. y
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-30
N. E. Conference Proceedings.

The Oregon Conference met at the
NJ E Church at a ". Bishop Thorn
rs Bowman. D. D, present
The sacrament of the Lords Supper
was administered by the Bishop, assist
ed By the elders, and participated in by
the members of the Conference, and a
number of the laity present.
The secretary of last year called the
roll, and 40 of the members answered
to the roll call
Rev. j. T Wolf. former secretary,
was re-eiected. and after the nomina-
ton Of the usual conference commit
tees, the regular business was taken up.
Attendance upon these business SEES
sions is free to the public. Voted to
meet at S:4j A. " and adjourn at 1l:i5
A. NJ. each day. The clergy of this city
were introduced by the Bishop.
Rev. T. l.. Sails preached at 3 P NJ
Ths anniversary Of the Church Exten-
sion Society was held at 80 P. NJ
Short addre ses were delivered by Revs
K 5 Stubs, J. 5 Mckain, and y
DOane
This forenoon the usual business will
be transacted during the morning ses-
sion of ttfe conference. The commit
tees Will hold their sessions in the after
noon. At 3 P N. there Will be preaching
by Rev. S. 5. Vandersol, and at $50 the
temperance anniversary will be held.
There will be short addresses by Revs.
l. ID. Driver. Ii. G. Jenkins and Thos.
McGill Rev. c. Willard. Deputy
Grand Worthy Patriarch of the Sons of
Temperance, and State Lecturer for the
State of California, will be present and
NAV spa1k
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-30

CoAL.-The total receipts of coal in
San Francisco for seven and o half
months Of 1871. up to the middle of
August. reached $685. tons against
S00.206 for the same period last year
The largest supply came from Seattle
67,660 tons; second, Vancouver Island,
$3.50: third. England. o6.364; fourth,
Mount Diablo. California, 1867; fifth.
Australia. 40,22i; and sixth. Coos Bay.
2l,0i5. The total foreign receipts were
l49.45S tons. Eastern. 1869; and Pa.
cifc Coast. (domcsticl. iH. 9a4. Bel.
lingham Bay sent 8, 100 tons.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-30

PURx Mocha Coffee for ale cheap At
Cbilherg Broa-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-30

SALMON SrATIsTlCs.-T The number
OF cases (of 4s'l.b cans to be put up this
year on the Columbia. it is estimated
will reach not beyond 374. 900 against
42S.O cases last year. The Frazier
river catch is estimated at II. 600 to IS.
00e cases. and further item Of 20, 000
cases is added for the product of Rogue
river. Oregon. There have been some
failures Of canuerymen, but the price
10 coming up aud many Of the Gamers
are holding out for IS PER case.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-30

VIENNA. Aug. 2S-A correspondent
at Belgrade telegraphs Tuesday as fol.
lows: The corps commanded by the
Ex-minister Of War. together with
other corps. will operate on Timok.
They are ordered to be in readiness to
march in three days. Last night there
was council of the ministry lasting
until a. NJ. Prince Gortsckahoff keeps
himself daily informed of what hap
pens here. The Servian government
inquired whether Gen. LadisoF should
receive command. but the reply was in
the negative.
PARIS, Aug. 2S-Gambetta has not
yet received any summons. 1t appears
the law officers found difficulty in franz
ing an indictment at the ministerial
council to-day to consider the matter.
The government hopes to suppress all
reports of the trial by the correctional
police. The project for the prosecution
of Gambe.ta before a jury on more
serious charges, is said to be abandoned,
because their fullest publicity would
be unavoidable. The reason for Gam
betta's prosecution is said now to be
that the Due De Broglie has forseen
the probability Of defeat at the election.
and thinks if that defeat is laid to
Gambetta, his elevation to the premier
ship would be a disaster to France.
Mcmahon could never accept as pre-
mier Il man convicted of insulting him
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-30

PIANO TuNlNo.-There will be frs,
class Piaro Tuner and Repairer in Seat.
tie on or about the LIST Of September
Any one venting anything done in the
absve line. by . inst class workman,
will please leave their orders at W. ii.
Pumphrsy's Book Store.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-30

CRoP FAILURE IN EyGLAND.--The
Aori.ultarul Gasstte states that the Brit
ish grain crop Of 1877 will prove no sx:
ception to the succession Of unfortunate
harves4s Of late PEARS. Tas wheat crop
in particular i far below the average.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-30
FOUND !!

,rOMRBODY's DOG-A BLACK NE" - -
= land Pup. The owner can reclaim = ~ pol
by proving property and paying sos"'
koom Saloon. .,r,, r0a4I1.
aR2l-dst sosS
, 1877-03-06
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

6kfra1* O&t0&ch 10 Tia TRIBUNE.
aiAs1aTEE, Mich, March 6.-At the ctr clre-
eion to-day. The Democrats elected tho Muyor,
Recorder, Justice Of the Peace, shtco super.
sisors, three Aldermen, two Coustablcs, Two
school Inspectors, BY maiorities ranging ffou,
10 to 80 Tho Republicans elected tho
Treasurer, ono Alderman, onu Supervisor, and
So<ctat DtsposeA to 1ss 1tfsxax.
CEn4h NAPIDs, H., March b.-UwluR to thefo
being 80 many independent r4udIdattg iii thn
6eld. tho city elccsi0n Ltr0 t4,ay was very hotiy
Sontcsted. ". :. bra1ley, for 6tuyor, Wliilant
= Leach for Superior Judge, and llell Uaie.
MarfLal, being thu regular Republican nominers'
Nsro elected by . small majority.
Sleetas htp0lcA 10 11s Jffsxa&,
,MCGhk0oA, H., al1leh 6-Iua municipal
elect!on today resulted 1asusatly for talnpcr-
snee. J. n. GtEchslst, the temperance vai,di.
date, WA elected.
Specias DtspaseA " ~ Ttt5saA
kLata, ILL.,, MartA u.-At thu yity election To-
aay I. Z: LoEell was elected Mayor mud K. ",
fadehord Clerk ot tue Court for fur years,
ofEF two oppouentJ.
,lALvksT0a. March 6,-Thc Democrats carried
tao MunI!psl electlun By nearly 3O00 nIsitr.ty,
aaa clc.s scu eleEen OF tho twelve Aldermen.
Aahy naRrues Voted the Democratic tlckct, aud
y a. o1u waE4 vhese tho eolored population pro-
eee9aiiihatcu thu leHling negro politicians Wsru
csa4y beaten by Aita Democrats.
, 1877-03-06
CANADIAN NEWS.

The Queen Throws p Tub to tho Liberal
Whale with Little Hucceaa---Flnancial.
Speefas DtspateA to Tie 7s1buxt.
OrrAwA, March ,t.-CorTc&pundenc on tho
proposed distribution Of Imperial honors wili
ehostfy hc laid before the Dominion Parliament.
1t Ia Understood that Ler Majesty, wishing 10
bcstow eome marx Of dEattnctton on leading
members Of tho Liberal party, the ofrcr Of
Knighthood was lnniic 10 tbe Hon. George
Brown mud the lion. Mr, Mackenzie. Mr.. Brown,
to whom tho lntention OF the Sovereign was
first communicated, expressed bis stilto al ttlc
rroifcred honor, hut, for reasons which he er-
plsinctl, be tnought II incumbent upon him 10
decline. These reasons arc uns!cretood to b.
that thrae marks o: distinction arc not IN
perfect harmony With our social system, tie
lisages nj the country Or the spirit Of our fnstt.
tutioas, and have not been productive Of salts
factory results in tho past. Sir. Mackenzie de-
clfncd for reaanns Of similar nnt,;rc.
6pecFat D'tpa&ea to 5ns 1t1ssas.
MONTREAL. Afngca u.-llnIcombe d eteNnrt,
forwar.lers. hayu assigned, Liabilities about
100000; aseets not knaTn.
, 1877-03-06


The alarm from Dor 70 1T 5:a5 yesterday
morning WAS caused t'y \ fire In Charles Mul.
1cr's saloon, No. 1a3 North Clark street. Dam
age to stock and fixtures, $50. Damage to
building, Henry ErcKtneycr, go. Cause un-
kunwn.
Thu n1as.n from Box go at 10:15 yesterday
forenoon was caused BY defective due IN the
rcsldchcc OF John r.. Adaus. No. 800 Park
ayepue.. Damage nominal.
4 still a:arm to Engine Conlpany No. 10 ut
2:"o yesterday way caused by fire ID Decker j.
Damage, $50: cat.se unknown.
The alarm oi fire from BOX 3st, at R:9D last
evening, was csuaetl l}y titn IL the two-st,ry
franc building In rcnr nj No. G. West Matlfsp,
street. owned by = Ar. Hastings. Of Milwaukee,
aud Occupied upon tic first floor by n. Ba.ra-
1Guf Co., furniture dealers, whose loss l.
about e1tU: fully insured; nnu upon thc second
floor BY !. \. Tower Il Dro., as a storc-room for
ca0l12rt and sfctghk. whose loss Is about 300,
upon which there fs no insufs1h'c. The building
WIS saat1sagct1 to the extent of about $50. Csu4e
Ut ttrr unknown,
, 1877-03-06
TElEGRAPHIC NOTES.
dn1efdf Man<.&eh IN III TkiAxp<.

Jo118T, Ill.,, Marvn b.-JRmes +. Hsll, who,
for several yeAra past has been Deputy Warden
OF the statc Pcnitenllasy, was removed to-day
BY Warden AeCtaughry, ALL u. c, Sleeper tcm-
poraEiiy appointed to I'LL tho vacancy. Tho rea-
aons Tor tho rhango have mot been n.ado pu6llc.
i 3A*c1os 1s4pakh 10 ~ 5riaanf:
TYpton 1csigucd, be adjourneIth Circuit Court
until to-norrow, when Judge Owen T. keeses,
elected last Tuesday. viii takn bis seat, pro-
slaed hts commission Is received from the Gov
cruuE, II It will 10 provided tho official Setulus
, 1877-03-06

AL SIS LOtIH.
Ut. LoCfs, No., March 5.-Thc Insurance On
tllo stock Of senIon g. Gregory, burned last
night, is a. follows: Sortt, Bs,tteh and Mcrcau-
ttlt, $1,000; Continental, Nav York. e5,t)o;
German American. New FORK, $1,o1o; Royal,
queen, Liverpool. ki.o0o: stnrsnc, st. Louis,
$h000; Hanover. Ncw York. 10000: tlermanfa
Nsw si" IN. Yofk. tiaoo9: 4:,ns; aartfosd:
go,ten'' si!.doo: si;a,Mara, New YerS,
s10on!: Connecticut, Hartford. t5.iDo; .Amer:
linton; e!0.eoo; penn*ylv@1Iz. rhitade!pil.
ern, t1o.ul1: Meridian, Connecticut. kiv,
Atrstl;a!,, Philadelphia. ss,op. Total. t.0, 90.
F!rc Association, phfla!lcittta, $40 0o0; Eoyteton
Mutual. Borton, 5,Dn0: Buf7a!o, f5..DD: Manu-
isttnrer., hoston: s15,oo0; Union, Philadelphia,
sssa. Ssa ;s2's I2..t f!ego .;S! j. a Ner Xer
1nnrk, 3.00:. Cn.icrtrrt.ws'. BoAton, $5,Hn:
WtstchcsteF, New York. *5O0}; Citizens, H.,
t.out:. x;GW; Nostlwc:.er! National. Milwau-
Kss Rattn RAt'sn'fG Ssn Srtk iSo; Com
A50oo; Flreman'.. New Jersey, HOOD: Gfrar1i,
philadelphia. *J,00p: Fairfield, Hartford, f5,V0;
Hcrmanta. New Jcrscs. s5.UN: Unlrrwrfterx'.
Mobile. f5,00i Cistzcns. New York, &3foU; and
ubout twenty-five morr. hui tho names oi the
companies cannot l>c now stated.
The li,sufat.cc on tho building IL $t0.00u each
In tho Cndcrwriters', Bostoll. Mound CITY. ri.
aTara, Rayaf, and ffutne Mutual, an,I 'e1Wt0
The :otal ioss By I'M Is upwarls nf S3o, 600 the
heaviest foes tI,At has occurred here for nanr
yearh. Tho dead body of man nns1ed William
brown, % inmate Of The Orleans House, one ut
thc buildings burned, was taket. from tho ruins
tlIfA nftGrunn1t. - -
, 1877-03-06

are all received 3srrr. Yates Township ha,
not yet serlt IN fhti of1cIat figures.
Ep.ciaf khspatea to 7a< 7lih1he.
LACH0seE. ND.. 3iarcEl i.--lne Mta.t.tt7pi
River Til. afternoon was .tytc.r tnrhe. snIow
tho iow.wnter mark Of fsi2. It NOW rematn.
afort stationary. Considerable r.. has been
running ail day. II tho temperature dnra not
get considerably loscs during ths night tterr IA
no DANGER that The river wl!I nCain freeze oret
Sptcfds Dttpateh to ne 7ff4snt.
SFntSor!ELp, ill.,. Mar4h n.-St. patrtck's
Day: tho l7eh inst, will lc celebrated by the
Ancient Order Of llihern1ans b. a parade dur
tng the day and banquet at night. The pro-
eced. ot tho banquc: viii bc donated 10 et.
John's Hospital.
:. Digs MONIES, H., March 5-Br direction OF
the United States Revenue Agent, j. h. Miller,
MARSHAL Boyle, m llIis:1 tlitttiet OF Boone
examination tonight before unitc,i States Com
missioner Watnscott, Boyle wh* held 10 hall in
, 1877-03-06
RENOVATION. NOT PR0sTRATtON,

Did any enttehted human being ever become
*ttung undvr tic operation O! powerful catharties
or sallsants7 1t Ia somettmes necessary to re;u-
late thn bowels. Int tlat eanaoi be done BY active
pusgattuu, whirh ex,susts thu Vital forces sad
scrres no Aood purpose whatever. The nnly tFus
way to promatu Leslth and vigor. which ate tssen-
tlnl to regularity Of tho organic fnneIan4 Is II In.
vis"fale. discipline. and purify The sysism A. tho
s4rue time. Ihe exllaoEdinary efficacy OF Iiu@.
letters Stomach Bittsrs IN case. o. debility az II.
regularity Of tho or.aas VI d2ettfon. assi,ulatton
.iI,pti!.e.' gond dise.taon. a regular habit oi
body, eciIyc circulation OF the blood, and purity
nf oil tho &nmal fulds, arc inlnest ~ thM superb
N = preventive Of chlils and feycs. anu other
types Of n.alsFfal dtscsse. en,fgtants and ttas.
eless IL IT, particularly scrEhvable ~ ,nedselnal
Safeguard,
, 1877-03-06
CRIME.
wtTfANrs

WHISKY. !.
sAn FnAEcrsco. Cal, March Sin The United
States Circuit Court to-day criminal proceed.
tnga against tho proprietor Of Tho Day View aud
Antioch dsttltcrics forTiolatlon Of this Eevcnuc
Inv WAS dismissed on motion Of United States
Distrfct.Attorney Coghlany nndcr Instructions
from tho Attorney General. 1liorc are still civil
proceedings pcndinr agntnst both silstillcrics.
NEW Yok' ? sarsts nso sn i e to Goyi1 wb,
Ky trial today, Afr. Sherman ufTcrcd testimony
TO show that the defendants were cheating
fiofscn, who had conspircd With thcu,, believing
thry could do It With impuntty as Gotscn
would not dare to take 1cga! steps against
them, sinec they. could threaten tn
dfsnlgc tho faet OF bis having removed untaxed
sltow The conspiracy charged. Tlie defendants
objected on The ground that tli!A charge was
moro serious than that Of conspiracy, aud wonld
hc to their prejudice fn ease whcro they could
make no answer. Judge Dlatchtord sustained
tho objection, -.'+
, 1877-03-06


6pectat Nspasea 10 Zhs zrtauaa
lNp1ANAroLis, Ind, March 5.-Doth Houses
Of tho Legislature attempted to-day TO pass tue
appropriation bills, It being understood that tho
Governor would Sign them, although tho con-
stttntional limitation for Legislative business
expired Saturday night. The Supreme Court
has ruled that, II the act Is loyal aai regular on
Ito face, there can 10 no Impeachment Of its
validity, and tho Executive waa ready
to take tho responsibility Of tho irrcE-
nlarlsy. Tho bli wont to Committee
Of Conference, md tho Senate concuFrcd
Ia the report Of tho Committee BY q vote Of %
to O., but thu House refuscl by 20 to 40, tho
memlcrs OF thu majority aaying thnv holtescd
tho proposed action uncnnstltuti3nal. An
AGREEMENT waa then signed BY ttlirty-seycp To-
puestca1s and about forty Democrats that, II .
b. taken until tho appropriation bills werc
passed, aud thcn no other except upon
vote Of two-thirds Of either House. On
sssa pi liz o1 IL. ncr.ss 10
tnro for o o'clock Tomorrow morning. Under
tho agreement It Ia evident tint 10 other busl-
ness than tno appropriation blls will ba trans
sSte1, a1a & the se,son VII eoso tlis weok
callY k,lls tho statc-ilousc project. A COM
mittcg Of thrcc Sonators, Eoaigiauscn, pol,
and Burcll, wcrc appointed to consider tho
PESssE .. q .sye;s sSSsi1s MS ta 9 so Rese @
ycraty. al Bloomington. by .yotu OF 10
to ~, tho 8rnato refused to indorso constitu-
tfonat amendment TO Congress to prohibit tho
manufacture md importation of alcoholic
liquors. Tho Houeo alao rejected tho PROPOSE
t[dn by 4 yuta Of 10 to II. TIE House passed
tho ecnatc 1olut resolutions for amendments to
tho State Constitution, n!no In number, chang
lnG elections to November; for registry Jaw;
ex;untltnE tho regular sessions to 1s0 days, nnd
special To eixty days; prohibiting, cities, towns.
and townships from yuttng mid to corporations;
cn1argink tho Supreme Court to soYcn members.
, 1877-03-06
THE SCHEME AND CHARTER,

sr. Louis, Marsa b,-Ths quo wasrsuto case
which has been before the Court Of Appeals tho
past thscs weeks, Involving tho quratton wl,esh-
Ct tho s:hetus uu1 charter proposition submitted
to tile votcFa la.t August WAS sloptea or reject
I'd, wa, decided to-day, tho full Bench declaring
that thu nroposlllon VIA carried W largo ms
jurity. Tnls probably rns the litigation on this
vexeal question, and thu elty IL now separated
from the county, With AgoYerntarut of It's OWL.
anl !ts huundsfy limits greatly extended. AL
the political lnaeh!usrr required by the new
charter Will 10 provided for IN the cotntug April
Election, and thereafter 81. l.ous Will be- an In
dependent CITY, subject only 10 it, charter and
&sla Of tho Legtslatlyc.
, 1877-03-06

ntlcancc. II was not the lnlcntlpr, IT tho PR.
fors interested 10 affect he stock market. The
nrntty nit,nr ;bo intercstt M Il % tc roaJ., wl,nsc
relations for elx ycars had becn harmonious
Unicss none such steps had been taken air. Dor.
thought u probahio light would hare started
and Tho Pacific, similar 10 ami ~ disas.
arn,ts ~ tho warfare that was carried on
last year hy tl1r lines cast from Chicago. Tho
report that tho new combustion would make
way of the Erfc Railway, waa dcnicd by Iii.
bows and other prominent railway inen.
, 1877-03-06
WISCONSIN,.

6tEt78 U4fba{cA 70 3&9 776NN8L
MAplsoN, VIA, btarch 6,-1n tho Eeratc this
evening q bill for tho election OF Na!lroad
Commissioner by tho pcoplc Was intleilnitcly
postponed. Bills wcro eoncurred In for tho
protection Of tuscct-devouring birds; donating
cereals exhibited at tho Centennial to tho
Agricultural Society; declaring warehousc.se-
ceipta negotiable; to facilitate tho moro per-
feet execution Of .dccds Of trust; to guard
agatnst the abusu of tho elective franchise. III
tho Assembly, tho Governors veto Of tho t,Ill
to improve Tupper's Crerk was sustained. Tho
sG1lupl-bOok till was referred tO tho Committee on
Glalns. bills passed appFopr!ating eu4 BIB to the
Hospital Tor the lnsauu. Ut ata1tsUn; relative to
establishing The fees VI Bhefiffa; ~ establish q
great seal OF tho Btatc and regulate tho uae of
tho lesser aral. 4 handsome set OF t'Thc
American Encyclopedia " was presented to ToAl
Reid, eerEeant-at-Arsns Of tllu Assembly, thla
evening, by tlle employees Of that body,
, 1877-03-06
The EMMA MINE.

=, - oFee4W 1R4t6kt& % 1AS 11&VNk
NJ" foaK, Nanh 6-The Emma mtao case
" ~ continued to-day before Judge Wallace.
ne lion. Luks Y. Poland was called for tho de-
.ease' aud created somewhat Of sensation by
w uAl9ue appeAsanrc, aud tho blu1, plf.hanl
1anaeE u which he faro hls testimony. ilo
- ~ alfred tu blue dsess-eoat, with gllt but
~ ,hboas, ana wide tr+ll On h!4 shirt-bosotn, IL
H. H. eeatn Of which spaEkied DIAMOND Bio:
~. testimony was merely ito tho ciioce
s1s* oa knew nothlng about the ,uiEc, WIS NOT