davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-22
+ ELEGRAPHIC.
Exclusively to the
IDAHO.

IDAHO.
PORTLAND, June 2l.-Gen. Howard
sent the following dispatch to Colonel
Wood. of this city yesterday:
Fort LAPwAI, June 10, Q A. NJ
Capt Perry reports 1t. Thellcr killed
in the action of the Eth inst. Sent Per-
ry ammunition under escort to Mount
Idaho last night, aud shall collect
enough force to make sure work before
pushing. The final Indian position is
reported in the toughest possible coun.
try between little salmon and Snake
rivers. The trails are single and steep
through deep canyons.
Mr.. J. Loewenberg. of this city. 70.
ceived the following telegram yes
terday:
LEWISTON. l. r.. June 18th, ria
WALLA WALLA. w. T.. June goth.
Thirty-two soldiers and thirteen
citizens killed yestsr lay. Safe here
send 1900 Henry rifle cartridges. Lieut..
Theller was killed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-22

New YORK. June 2l.--The Brooklyn
Board of Health to-day passed an ordi-
nance requiring all clergymen who
have not reported marriages to the au-
thorities TO be prosecuted. Among tho
delinquents are b. Talmadge. aud .
fino is in some cases $3.50.
The San thinks Townsend statement
will not likely secure Tweei's release or
in any way subserve his clients interest.
The Times thinks the latter does not
add much knowledge to the public con
corning the efforts which made use Of
Tweei's name and authority for poll.
teal purposes during the late sessions
Of the Legislature. etc. The Times
says Seligman has cooled consid-
erably and it scems probable will mako
no complaints in court. Or stir up any
public demonstration in his behalf.
The Seligman Brothers have received
several private letters condenning
Ililton's late policy. the most notable
ones being from William Cullen Bry-
ant. General Ruger. A. Pryor, Jackson
=. ShultE. ex- Mayor Wickh~m. John
i. Scherwooa and Geo w Blunt
New ORLEANS. June 2l,-The Gus
tomhouse Commissioners decided upon
. report on the two first specifications
in their investigation As 20 the number
Of employees necessary TO conduct the
business Of the por, and their compen-
sA,ion. which report will be mailed 10
the Department tomorrow. Very con-
siderable reduction will be recon-
mendcd Commissioners have issued .
nstiee to all importers and merchants
having complaints against the revenue
service. 10 come forward Aud state the
facts in order ,hA. the Commissioners
may recommend mode Of prevention
CINCINNATI. June al.-The Gasette
hss information from vAneeburg. Ky. =.
Of fight between the Vigilance Com-
mittee and . hand Of horse thieves
Between sitty and sixty men were en-
gagged and four nee reported killed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-22

The services are Gil open TO the pub
lie. ard all are cordially invited to ~
tend. The programme to-day is:
81 TO "a M-Devoeional Service.
gto li.-Our Home Wosk-O. H. n.
s., Rev. G. II. Atkinson, d. D., to
lead.
II 10 i2--Foreign Missions. Report
by Samuel Greene, and brief addresses
by other members.
Ito 5 x.-Bosiness Relations Of
Churches. Essay by Rev. r. 5. Knight,
and discussion.
3to 5--Oversures Of Questions not CT
the programme
~ r. M-Sermon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-22

The Vigilance COMMITTEES is lei by G.
W. Staneper, ard The thieves by G.
Under wood
There is great excitement in Ladio=.
Kentucky, over the killing Of Oischner
yesterday. The friends of the muir
dered man says the Carorer's jury
which gave . verdict that the deceased
came to his death by gua-sbos wound
fired by party unknown. was COM
posed Of men who attacked the hoase.
With threats Of vengeance. The citizens
have organized 9. guards. and are ex-
pec.ing an attack tonight.
PorTsvILLE, Pa. June 2l.-Piepars-
tions for tie execution. here were Goa
tinued to-day. All approaches 70 this
place are ps'rolled by mounted police
men, acting under orders o. Chief Bur-
CESS Inside and oatside the j,il the
force on duty las been doubled and
every precaution taken to guard against
the rescue of the murderers.
ST. Louis. June 2l.-Thc committee
appointed yesterday by the Board of
Directors of the National Bank Of the
State of Missouri. reported to the board
that the bank examiner mad finished his
examination. Deposits are said to be
s., SOC, 600. and it is still asserted they
will be paid. Mayor Overstolz stated
this evening that arrangements had
been made to preserve the credit in full
and provision had been male whereby
the amount deposited by the assignee.
registers and masters in chancery. will
be available. Universal report ascribes
the failure Of the bank to holding 80
much corporation stock. having sub
scribed literally to the Bridge Tunnel
Co., the Chamber of Commerce As
sociation. and other corporations, none
of which stock has paid any dividends.
1t does not seem IS though any other
bank here will be affected by tho sns-
pension.
NEW ORLEANS, June 81 Tie fol-
lowing explains itself
NEW ORLEANS. June 16, 1877.
Gen. jack Wharton. t. S. Marshal
Dear sir:-Inasmuch a. you think that
the statement published. to the effect
that you aided in disintegrating the
lawful legislature. is believed by some
and is therefore prejudicial and injur-
lou, to you, it is but justice to the
man that WAS there and whose fidelity
was unshaken. that should bear testi-
mony to the utter untruthfulness of
the charge. Those who have thus I'M
fairly accused you of this action have
correctly conjectured that wrong. but
hav. been misinformed as to your be-
lug one Of the agents by whom our
downfall was accomplished. To the
last you were faithful to the Republi-
can party. and perfectly loyal to one.
You are at liberty to make such use OF
this Is you deem proper to your vindi-
cation. With respect.
(Signed) PACKARD.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-22
CANADIAN DOMINION.

ST. JOHNS, June 21.-This afternoon
about half-psst two o'clock u fire broke
out in Nichonghu's boiler shop. while
. heavy northwesterly wind was blow
ing In Q short time the flames burst
out carrying with them hundreds Of
houses. stores and lumber yards The
fire spread rapidly toward the business
portion Of St. Johns. clearing in its
career Eight street OF buildings. Dock
street, Market Square and the whole Of
Prince William street, Water street, and
part Of North Kings Square. Ger
main. Eauterburd, Princess. Duke,
Minister. Charlotte. ami portion Of
Wentworth and Pitt streets, in fact
the entire city south Of King street.
Among the public buildings destroyed
are the new postofiice. valued at two
hundred thousand dollars, Custom
House, Victoria Hotel. Academy Of
Music. Dramatic Lyceum, Royal Hotel.
Bank Of New Brunswick, Mafatime
Bank. agencies Of the banks Of Mon
treal and Nova Scotia. Victoria Bank,
Victoria School. Grammar School,
Trinity Church, City Hall. banking
houses Of simon Jones & Co, Phelps
Mcclellan s Co. W. L. Telegraph Co.
Daily Telegraph Co, Daily Ne,es, Giohe,
Freemans s Watchman's newspaper
and new. room, all the Insurance
offices. and every Wholesale and nearly
oil the retail houses were destroyed.
The only banks saved were those of the
Bank Of British North America. The
Western Union Telegraph Co. saved its
instruments and books. Several Schoon-
ers and larger vessels were burned Rats
laden with goods and household wares
readily caught the flames and were
consumed The fierce wind drove the
flames 10 the soa.h and east. and
destroyed everything they reached
to the edge of the water. Five
men and two infants are now
known Ia have lost their lives. Many
are missing. The loss is estimated
from ten TO fifteen millions. aud the
insurance n. TO exceed six millions
Thousands Of people are wandering the
streets homeless aud in despair. The
destruction If different provisions Of
all kinds seems TO poiu, Ia famine
Relief mus, come speedily or many will
perish from want. Few saved even
their clothes. The fire is still raging
and no hopes are entertained Of ex,lr-
gushing it, unless it cxtinqui,ihes II,
self for want Of material 10 keep it
alive. The wind has gone down. but
the IRE still burns fierceiy. The gas
works are destroyed, and the remainder
Of the city is in darkness, The FIRE
burned over nearly two hundred acres
The following dispatch w..s received
by the W. L. T. Co:
ST. JemS. June 81. O'Clock A. NJ
We have opened an Office in the Inter
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-22

national Depot Our La. Office went
1T the FIRE quite early The cable bus:-
ness to and from Europe HIS been
psosn pity handled sia ST. Pierre and
Du1bury eabi. lines, AMI we anticipat
no delay in forwarding other business,
- the direc. circui. through S;oneham
vi ). re-estsbli.hej lila the morning.
Tbs Telegraph Co,nrsuy's lose IS trif-
ling
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-22

PARIS. juno 2I.-Ano.her prosecu-
tion has been commenced against two
more ne~spaps+s. tie lie iasd.ca' AID IL
Ben Pubic.
There is ,.n idea among Republi-
can Senators, h.. ,os.aining FROM vct!ng
on the dissolution proposal. They
could Thereby prevent the measure
from bving ps..,I
LONDON, June 2l.-Bo,h Russians
and Turks claim victory in the battle
fought Saturday. near Delibsbs, but
from circumstances that Ahmcd Pasha,
President of the local council of war.
left Eezerum Sunday with three bat.
tallions who pushed forward by forced
marches to. Delibaba, it is thought to
show that the Turks suffered serious re-
verses. All accounts agree shat the
Turks fell back to Delibaba It is
thought that the battle was fought in
the neighborhood of Ridecsn. A Rus
sian official telegram dated Mazrsd,
June Goth, say Kars responds but feeb-
ly to the Russian artillery fire.
CoNsTANTlNoPIE. June 81. - The
Minister of the Interior has received .
telegram announcing that body of
Turkish cavalry is blockading fifteen
thousand Russians in Bscasadc. The
Turks doubt the authenticity Of this
news, and have not published it
officially. Russian Official telegrams
only record triaing successful skirm.
ishes in this direction.
LONDON. May 2l.-A deputation of
Irish gentlemen waited on ex-Prcsi-
dent Grant. at Gen. Badeau's house
yesterday. 70 pnesenb him an address,
and express their gratitude for his aid
insprocurins from thu Government of
the United States, rtcogs.:sio', If the
claims Of Mrs. Cxrrom, whose .-sband
was killed in naval engagement dur
ing the American war. The deputa.ion
was presented by Mr.. Mullaly. Gen.
Grant said it was very gratifying to
him to know there was no doubt that
the worthy and deserving had been
righted, and that this act Of justice had
been pertcrm-d under his Government.
As to himself lie was supply the execu-
tive, and could claim no credit in the
matter. further than for having ap-
proved what was done The govern
ment of the United States was much
like that of England. and was divided
into three brnEehes; each direct and in
dependent. OF course, his own branch
bad its share j.. urging claims of this
case. but without legislative action.
nothing could have been done.
At meeting convened by Mayor
Bingham yesterday. resolution was
passed that the Mayor be requested to
invite General Grant to visit the town.
The local American consul mentioned
that he was informed that Grant was
intending to come on a private visit
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-22
CONGREGATIONAL AsSOCIA.
TION.

There Are In Oregon aud Washington
Mritoey II Congregational Churches.
naArly 1000 members. and 30 ministers.
IAsss churches, by ministers and del
.sgaeeA inset annually in General Con.
sfenes. Plymouth Church, in this
v ~ tbs honor Of receiving this i'm
net body. which convened yes,er.
IA 1870. 4. n. Thirteen minis
s.s-s Il n delegates have already ar
sllSs6 Ray. d. ". Macfe. of the
11le Prssby.crisn Church. Rev. -
nonspf the Protestant Methods.
- Mr. Hall. Of Elmira, New
ae5CD INSIDE corresponding men.
xu Nooferspce effected . per-
v.ssASNnizatiou by the election Of
sAssle. u ,sSilise. u Salem, Oregon.
- poesg syftav. II. Eslls, of Sko-
-1lah. VIZ. Clerk. .,
To sStsreoon WAS largely taken up
With reports ffom the Churches. These
saewed eeaeally . good degree of re-
Itgioos tntefesk and . gratifying in
cfcase . THE nnnber Of ,nsMbers and
sttsodAncs - Sabbath schools, the
pnysrmsetin md public worship.
An 10y apen the work. Of the
Amsstnen 9isiunsry Ask Siation was
cd b Ne Rev. N. Eells. A warm
I'd leeeSssing discussion followed
NM~ 0ssefal work Of the society
No tAe cAinsse. Negroes and Indi
aad worm ceumendatioss Of the
IN pe4ce policy were given.
eveaiog the asscciatioual ser
Sc " prsached b. Rev. d. b. GRAY.
kgcn CITY. Oregon, frcu "a
~ XIV: Z. Theme, Our
4 Reward" The Preacher
.,sE~vi d feconciliaeion--re.
60 e 0ad. The great ele.
A'sef u This work l. PERSIA
staco> Yet il nast no, he
y at aarscsoaoas exhor.a.
- n remove difficulties from
gwelcsue inquiry and
defensive. The mo-
~ must be lore for men.
~ Owing them For re-
IL brings large cam
the minds with 40
- csng and planning
sf avins men.
JOHN kEENA., iors aed psacr'
sasp ca Crawford hsrrs@se
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-22
Copnty and City Official Press
Friday. June 90, 1877.
NOT QUITE SO FAST.

A late Portland paper has . leader
headed portland the Future Equal"
which consists chiefly Of quotation OF
an article from the San Francisco Bill
ltiw under the caption-"Ths Two
Grain Markcts"-in which the position
Is taken that the Pacific ports are rapid
y taking rank as the arbiters of the
grsirtrsde Of the world. In that srti.
ole the statement is made that San
F.snciaco and Portland will command
ultimately larger grain trade than
Chicago. The great northwest OF
the Pacific Cosst-the most promising
grain region in the world-remains to
be opened up. The area which is adapt
Cd TO grain-growing Is three or four
times larger than oil the grain growing
coantry which is tributary to Chicago"
This in the main proposition is quite
correct in the Bulletin, but our Port
land ootsmporary is rather counting
Its chickens before they are Matched"
In making this the pretex for tapping
its wings and crowing-"Portlsnd the
Future Equal" It reminds one of the
head Of the Pennington family. when
the Darlington sire received the ap-
pointmsnt Of first corporal. the old lady
was 20 Impressed with the newly-ac-
quircd dignity that she seriously ques-
toned hsr spouse IS to the propriety Of
allowing their attn TO play any
longer with their fepty srs, When one
Of thar spoke UPS ky. Ma. arc We
oil corpm' ,a mans &c nd received the
reply: .t;sl ei,y' e.desd, child; only
yoSiuss who sat Ielf.'
IT, be ssham'd slip betwixt the
cup : Sermon and the full develop
lent ,s .na iagrsin-growins district
80 ,orthwest, east Of the
ot be effected, without
&C Of produce. whose
will yet be told in mil
per annum--forcing its
20 outlet to the sea Ella
sccomp, Can the prophetic sage
M ~ 2snfn:fus Why that annu-
" ~, r. 5 Of twenty or thirty millions
;.els, which is destined TO come,
n he carried away inland. up the
IN channel Of the Willamette to
The floating city of ships which
- required to carry it. after rail.
y built through to the eastern
re Of ths Houndy
aliy thrse- fourths of this grain
swing bsn lies Immediately upon or
- the north Of the direct line drawn
from Seattle, the metropolis of the
Sosnd. to Walla Walla, the metropolis
Of The Columbia river. eia the Snoqual-
ME Pass. When the narrow gauge
railroad il finishsd on this line, rs il
viii b. 1syoad . shadow Of question
o. doubt, and that Ut no remote day.
We shall then see what We shall see.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-22

ETfEcTs OF DRoC0Hr.-One result
Of the dry season in California is
seen in the decline II sssessed valua.
tions. Tue .axsb;e property # Mon
,srey county from Slo,o0o.0 900 last
year. falls this yesr> TO $1,000. 100.
Monterey is one Of .he largest and
most valuable counties in the State.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-22

WHEAT TRADE.y Within q year
pas. the exports Of wheat and -four
from San Francisco have aggregated
over twenty million dollars. Eleven
million ccntals (cwts) Of wheat and
two hundred and thirty barrels Of -four
were the figures.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-22

SALooSs-rn New York there are
$500 drinking saloons - population
about 100000 Chicago ha, 1000
saloons, Baltimore about the same
number. Boston has 200. Cincinnati
2,l00. and Philsdelphis 2,7OO.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-22

SHRIsKAGE. - The government. or
sotne other cause, is having destruct-
i've effect on the capital of the Nation
al Banks Within one year the New
York National Banks nave contracted
their capital SIC, 100000.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-22

PIERCE County DEBr.-Last year
the indebtedness Of Pierce county was
reduced 81 900. II now stands ti.762.
The assessed value Of that county last
year was 81 III 80.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-22

HoT BosToN BROWN BREAD on Sun
day morning at the Eureka Bakery.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-22

WINE. SUrPLY.-Ths wine product
OF Sonoms county. California. this
year, will be two and one half million
gallons.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-12-26
n y reT tEsyT@ ~F-s11sN
sEEX.x.txSGS aE GaE$, sfffermfe.
gneriGs Sale.


Under decree % fHrrrlp-Hfs-
Notice * hereby given lhat hY yiTture OF n Ger
refu Judgment and decree rendered and entered
In ne Ui-trtcl Court a Uri0s County. BsSoia
Frrr1.prv, oh he 14ia deg NJ lave, laI7, nraetiHg
III sate as certain pr ta}se~ hereinafter Cfrerihsd
sbfrh sait jut.uiFui was rendered in fHNHf OF
James c. Bennett and against Aagast bhui3eh
tor the stan Of Sa~%.
Au4 also by virtue of g certain eTecAr'on 10 noe
di-rafed aud delivered aufi low IN nay hands
4aen,,l cur Of she ,'fegk y tfic- of thc Distifct
tSagft tn ard FOR said Gonnt} at Union under 3he
bend OF fhe CLERK thereof aud Eie seal of the s&Hi
isaurf rpoii the sfGYaraiG Judgment Gnd decrec
ordering ,ae 10 tell aid ~grpaer5y % SATISFY sAid
Judgment. lGEa On The I4}h dIy OF December,
tNT-. levy upon he following d,scri6'd reat
esIa.c of ti. SAID August beAuii"D. the Same
that il Gistr}bed in said deeTee Of Esrec!osEre,
t5-wit;
The north west quarter Of section twep'y-siS
tNf) 10 township Iipeiy tssD Of range fortA-ntne
an, west Of the 6t4 !. s., lntaH t"4o'y, ID .,
sna being commanded both IN SAID judgment and
cx. cur Ia sell fAv safi5s 10 satisfy SAID Juds-
nleni costs ana COSTS thai may sOcs8e.
Vow. therefore by slTpa Il %a3d eEeGh4lofa
1a6 ind. tHent ] fila}i olf the 9tit day ~ February.
ls7s. AZ The h1nr uf z O'Clock Ia tHf stlerngtli OF
pald day. Al he front deer III The 1Aurt ho;se III
the ciiY Of Elk Point. | ni0n Comfy, ID. T. pro
coed 10 sell said pfopeF1y shove described 70
* isfy ssid Judgment amounting a. this date ie
s41Ga. thGiudiuV inteiest and eis-ts, and also To
cover All accrviug costs and disbursements The
! same 10 he sold 10 the hiasest bidder for cash.
Dated UscemDer .t'th. Isl
est WM. BEAUMONT, shetif,
kr HInerV AEanu1p
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-12-26

We clip the following very compliment
tary notice Of Rev. G. ". Freeman, from
the Fort Dodge Gnsltte.
Rev. Geo, W. Freeman preached his
farewell sermon At the First Baptist
church III this city last Sabbath evening,
preparatory 10 Q departure for new fields
i. the Masters service. Mr.. FreeinaH
came t. Font Dodge somtti < over two
years ago, and at once lnaugUratcd the
building # & new church for the Baptist
society, Al that time the society bad
scarcely az olgsuizatiGn-c.ttsiuly hoap
20 wargaht their yeuturiGg f7ith upon the
uncertain and 1cinpcs'uous hiitows of Il
tinalciai >ea, without il skiiltul and eS.
pcriescod pilot at the wheel. The soci-
ETY. was poor, feeble in Numbers AID in
HUanCr; the country round about was
scouragcd With I5cuets even to poverty F.;
the Methodist denomination was building
extensively aud absorbing large private
do, stions 80 that the proj, ct for a new
SS,000 enterprise looked cloudy enough,
But Ar. Freeman q discovered bright
,himmtrs Of sunlight along the l~orIzot,
| and poi ted the weaiy visions Of his faith
fUl little fieck upwaid to the silver Iiu-
i1gs. which gradually grew brighter 3 d
brighter As months rolled away BY taitii
IN the good work and 60 ide ce in the
experience and alility Of their shepherd
they were led INTO green pastures, hy Std
waters, where their hopes were revived
their strength received, aud + prosper
Gus season spiritually and materially en-.
joyed To-day the First Baptist socacty
of Fort Dodge points WITH Pride t. ont
Of the most bc-4.igll and complete
church Cd fees ia Iowa So the results Of
thor two ycsrs' united cfrt with Mr.
FFeclasa. In leaving Fort Dodge Mr.
Frecman will not only carry with hin
the blessing of his society proper, hu'
the good will ard wishes Of the entlrt
community. He has proved himself
worker Of HneNceptioaal skill buildjst
up the walls of Zior. He has mad
friends everywhere Who will uevcr for
get Him. his quiet end genial mannc
socially, added To = character of deep saC
earnest Christianity, serve TO iesi al
who know him to q higher plane Of fra
'ernal fellowship AID useful css in life
HIS departure is a loss to Fort Dodg
which cannot be easily restored.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-12-26

Honor 70 WHO HONOR" ETc.-At a
meeting Of the Official Board of the NJ.
Z. Church, of this city, held Saturday
evening, Dec. 22nd, a resolution Was
passed, rendering the thanks of the
Church, to the Ladies who managed, and
the people who patronizcd the Fair and
Festival, which was carried to 80 success.
full q consumation on the evening Of Dec.
21st. 1t was deemed but just that Mrs.
G. w. Beggs be mentioned AS the origin
ator and leader in the enterprise. All
agree that it was a success financially AID
socially and not harmful to good morals,
by request Of Official Board.
". T. GLEASON,
Pastor