davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-07-05
INJUSTICE TO TIE INDIANS.

Last week few Ol the Mdhah III
dians from the Neah Bay agency re-
uuested permission, it seems from
Can't Wiloughby, to come up the
Sound to trade. Leave of absence
beinr refused them, they came with
out it; whereupon an order was hastl'
" sent up after them, to our town
marshal. Capt. WilIoughby wrote to
Judge Swan, and also to Mr.. Nc
Cabe. to have the Indians arrested,
taken to the station at the head OF
the bay, and confined there a month
as a punishment for their dlsobed'-
ence. They were arrested and con,
fined in our county Jail, and word
was Immediately sent to Capt. Ban
croft who sent back an answer say.
ing that he had but few men at the
most and could not receive them, and
moreover that he did not think that
either he or Capt. Willoughby would
be warranted in taking such severe
measures. Judge Swan immediately
dispatched the Indian carrier to the
agency with the information as above
shown, coinciding with Capt. Ban
croft's views; and, adding also, that
it would do the prisoners no material
harm to confne them for few days
when they would be taken home af-
ter which they would most likely
profit by the lesson. Capt. Will
ioug ghby, however, wrote back in a
very decided manner, sustaining his
first action and desiring to have the
truants imprisoned as first contem'
plated. His acknowledged reasons,
we understand, are that the trader
on the reservation has spent several
thousand dollars with the Indians in
buying their furs, and that in return
they ought to buy supplies from
him.
We cannot, even yet, believe Capt.
Willoughby to be a man who could
so greatly err in judgment and per
petrate such an injustice upon the
Indians on his reservation as to try
any FORCING process in keeping their
trade. The treaty between the U.
S. Government and the Makahs is
very simple and clear. BY it they
surrender their right to all lands out
side the reservation limits, and agree
not to go across into British terri
tory. 1t does not compel them TO
pay over any of their hard earned
money to enrich private trader who
forsooth has located upon their reser-
walton; and they are permitted to go
wherever they can get the most for
their money. or course they must
obtain a permit or leave of absence
from the Agent, and why =? simply
because he is supposed to know
where all absent ones are in case Of
troubles. This is especially neces-
sary on reservations among or near
hostile or dangerous tribes, but in
no instance is it intended to mean
that Agents can exercise their au-
thority in reducing the Indians to
abject slavery by forcing them to
trade with private individuals where
prices are extortionats and limited
only by greed of gain.
, 1878-07-05

The store of o. F. Gerrish, Esq,
is being raised, to suit the grade OF
the street, thus avoiding the ''jump-
Off that has been occasioned by
elevating the wide walk. Mr.. Ger
rish has an eye to the convenience
of the public, and we hope others
will be as thoughtful, as the contrast
otherwise, will be too striking.
, 1878-07-05

New VEssEL.-A schooner Of about
hundred and fifty tons measure.
msnt is building at Port Ludlow by
the Hall Brothers, for the Sandwich
Island trade. She, is said to be OF
very sharp build, and is intended for
q fast sailer.
, 1878-07-05

MASS MEETING.-It has been pro.
posed by numerous citizens to call a
mass meeting at Fowler's hall, on
Saturday evening next, at u o'clock,
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for the office of Mayor and for
seven City Councilmen, to, be elected
on Monday next, for period Of one
year.
, 1878-07-05

FooD FOR THE "PREss. THE nom
ination Of Hon. II. A. Webster, as
Collector Of Customs for the Puget
Sound District, was confirmed by the
U. S. Senate on the l1th day oI
June.
, 1878-07-05

OUR Paul Pry letter unfortunately
came a little too late for insertion last
week, but nevertheless the news it con-
taius will be fresh this week to many Of
our readers.
, 1878-07-05

THE publication day of the ARGUS
will be changed to Thursday, hereaf'
ter, instead of Friday. Cause-ac.
commodations of the mails.
, 1878-07-05

Mr.. H. L, CHAPMAN, of Olympia,
has sold out aud moved his family to
California.
The Transcript wants Judge
Dennison for Delegate to Congress.
, 1878-07-05
Tuesday, the 9Th day Of Au-
gust, A. q. S78,

all the right, title, interest and estate o.
the said EnOch S. Fowler, deceased, at the
time of his death, and all the right, title
and interest that the said estate has, by
operation OF law or otherwise, acquired
other than. or in addition to, that OF said
EnOch S. Fowler. at the time of his death,
in and to all those certain lots, pieces and
parcels of land situate, lying and being IN
the County of Jefferson, IN said Territory
of Washington, bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
Half interest in lot three (3) section l,
township 20, north range l west, II
70-100 acres.
Halt interest of northwest or. OF north
east or sec II, township 20, north range l
west, 20 acres.
Seven acres In Pettygrove and Plum
mer's claims near brewery.
S E or of N Il Or sec 2O town 30, N X
west, 40 acres.
LOTS AND BLOCKS IN TOWN OF PORT TOWN
Lot No 8, in block No 4; lot No 6, IN
block Nos.
Lot No 2 in block No G; lots No and s
in block No 7.
Lots No 5 in block No 80; 271a feet Of
lot 3, in block No AZ.
Lot No in block No -42; 81 4 feet Of
lot No in block No42.
Lot No 6 aud 8, in block No AZ.
Lots No7and s, in block No Al; lots No
6 and s and = OF 3 ana 4. block No SO.
Lots No l, 2, 3, 4, s, 6 and x off in
block No 90.
Half of lots No 2 and In block No 1903.
Lots No 8. 6, Z aud 8. In block No 10Y.
Lots No 5, 6, Z and 8, IN block No 1872.
Lots No and in block No 1877,
Lots No ], 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, z and 8, in
block No l4l.
Lots No 5. 6 and 8. in block No 1877.
And all of block No 10 in Al. Petty
gove's addition.
Terms and conditions of sale: twenty
five per cent. cash, gold coin, and re-
mainder in three months, secured by mort
gage on the property, with interest from
day of sale at ten per cent. IN gold coin.
Deed at expense OF purchaser.
MARY FOWLER. Executrix,
of the Estate of Enoch s. Fowler, dec.
Port Townsend. w. T., July 2, 1873.
BRADSHAW II INMAN, atty's for estate.
, 1878-07-05

THE subject of Rev. Jas. Agnew's
sermon for Sunday evening next
will be "Satan". The public is cor
daily invited.
, 1878-07-05

MRS. JACOBS, wife of Delegate
Jacobs, went to San Francisco on the
Dakota, to meet her husband and re
turn with him.
, 1878-07-05

A SHORT though pithy poem is left out
until next week.
, 1878-07-05

Executrix Sale Of real est ate
At Public Auction.

In the Probate Court of Jefferson Cou nty,
Washington Territory.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Enoch s. Fowler, dec.
NTOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN,
IN that in pursuance of an order of the
Probate Court of Jefferson County, Wash
ington Territory, made the Goth day of
April, A. d., 1873, in the matter of the
above entitled estate, the undersigned
Executrix of said Estate, will sell at pub
lie auction. upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter stated, and subject to contirma-
ton by said Probate Court, on
, 1878-07-05
WAN r ed.

Two men who understand smoking
herring and pressing oil and hauling and
mending seine, can find splendid oppOr-
tunity to go into the business OH shares
with everything furnished them. They
must also haul the seine for salmon during
the runs, and will be allowed share OF
the catch. For particulars address at
once &. Il. DODGE,
Proprietor San Juan Packing Co., San
Juan Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

A newspaper canvasser shot a citizen at Horse
beads. n Y, In the head yesterday.
special train placed tho Eilenville Railroad
yesterday for carrying whortlsbsrrlcs.
Cotton in Alabama and Mississippi from too much
rain Is reported grassy and not iruiting WELL
Jacob Spears, OF Paris, KY, County Treasurer, 10
stated TO be short In his account some $4,000.
building owned by the Lignord Works. at Patcr.-
sou, N. u, was burned yesterday. Loss, g. 800
Mary and Charles Bclding of Dover, N. Y, werc
seriously injured yesterday BY being thrown from
wagon. l....
Henry Brickwidcl, a supervisor Of San Francisco,
has resigned on account Of corrupt practices in The
Board
Sing Sing Prison. with average OF $50 convic,s,
$l6,aSl.
Mr. D. A. Fairoanks.s OF Southport, Chemung
county. N. Y, was drowned on Sunday while bathing
In = pool.
Lack Of business and excessive taxation have do
termned the Bank OF wappinxer's Falls to wind mp
after July 49,
John Williamson, a policeman OF Middletown. N.
Y, and killed himself yesterday avoid arrest
tor confessed arson.
George Fcsser, absconding Treasurer OF Stark
county, Ohio, Is reported TO havo deposited $S3 600
Andrew Dubois, Of Middletown, N. Y, oolored,
diving IN u pond on Sunday, struck his head on the
bottom and was drowned.
George E. Thompson, OF Basket station, fell under
the wheels while boarding passing tram 1t Hancock
n. r., Sunday night and was killed
Edward b. Cook and Charles A Gray, two soldiers
oil the Seventh cavalry we're sent 70 JAIL ut Blsma
d. T., yesterday, Tor selling government cartridges.
Tacott H. Russell was appointed by Judge Pardes,
yesterday, receiver OF the Mutual and American Lite
and Trust companies. OF New Haven-Bcnjamin
Noycs' companies.
hrc mt Sanfsrd's Corners, Maine last night do
stroyed The Congregational Church, the Baptist
Church. Prescott Kvery's store and barn and thr 90
dwellings, Loss $4,000.
Tho New YORK Central Railroad Company offers
900 reward for tho detection Of the wretch who
removed rail- IRON its track near Albany. Saturday
night whereby oil train burned ana brnk ON
Frank, OF Crsne's Village, killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
A FENIAN SCARE.
SERIOUS ALARM WHICH enhw OUT OF AN IN.
rocEST PICNIC.

SERIOUS ALARM WHICH eREw OUT OF AN yNs
rocgST PICNIC.
LEWISTON, n. ", June %, 1878
Many exaggerated stories have been snoat The
Dominion sido OF tho border to tho effect that scvcrn
thousand Feniaos OF Toronto, ont, and Buffalo, ".
", were making preparations to concentrate st this
place aggressive purposes. Tho facts OF which
these stories follows :Ycsterday n soct-
ETY. OF Hiocrniaps IRON Toronto Ont. ana another
from Buffalo, n T., met hcrs for the purpose of hav.
Ing a grand picnic They numbered all toId--mcp,
womcn and chiidrcn--nbout one thousand, and were
accompanied by Two bands OF music The affair
merely ordinary picnic, and everything passed OF
quietly and In good erdcr, aud OF course no demon
STATIONS bearing the Fcnian movement occurred.
The parties returned their respective homes 1T an
early hour well pleased with their days recreation.
our Canadian friends we're somewhat agitated ever
resultan ut rumor that a. 900 warriors conrcn-
tratng at this point Tor general attack on the New
DOMINION. There 10 no occasion Tor alarm, however
az every thing Is quiet on tho frontier limo In this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
BRAVERY REWARDED.

on May 10 last Pstrolman Robert walsh. OF the
Nineteenth precinct at tho risk OF hrs life rescued
James Heaiy from drowning al tho foot Of Fifty
fourth street, East RIVER the current rs very strong
at this point. and Ifesly, who was under the
influence OF liquor and who did not wish 10 DO saved
gave tho officer some trouble boorr he landed hiiu
on shore Tnis Is tho fourth person Onccr Wash mas
rescued from drowning In tour years lie was mott.
fed TO appear yesterday ut the once OF the Lie
saving Benevolent Association, No. 81 Walt street.
aud tho Pfosiaent, John ID. Jones. presented MIN
with handsome silver medal, on one s,dc Of winch
Is tho usual device Of lie car going to "
wrecked vessel, and on tho othcr " tho following
inscription ."prcsontcu TO Roocr Walsh tor hts hn-
NANNY and praiseworthy cnof.s Ia rescung James
heniy IRON drowning ~ the loot Of Fully fourth
street. East Riyer.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
CONFESSION OF A TRAIN wRECKER.
wnmisGroy, Del, July 1, 1878.

wnmisaroS Del, July l. 1878.
Harley Brown, the man who arrested susp.
con Of having wiiuy wrecked the express tram near
Claymon' Del, on Saturday nignt by which Tour
lives were lost, has confessed TO the Aeudish act He
accompanied tho Coroncr's jury to the scene oil The
disaster AID illustrated 10 them tho iu which
no arranged the ties SO as 10 throw the train on lie
u.ssa o.. 49,. $500 ~. ~ ,"o ls y. Ncwcssue.. -.
discharged he claims that ne dd intend 10 Wreck
the tram, nut after building the Obstruction II was his
bcnon 10 signal ana stop Whatever tram might como
along ana so obtain situation the Tor himself
Tor what would appear 10 be great scrvice. lie says
% ala not know the express vas coming ana had cal
culsscd only on stopping an scccmmodsucn waia
which fnllnN nd IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
THE NEW GOLD FIELDS.

HEpoRTTD DISCOVERY OF VERY RICH PLACER
MINES IN MONTANA.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BnmAnck, ID. T., July I, 1873
--latest reports from hear Paw Mountains are to tho
effect that suchcs with placer gold deposits have
been discovered two mining districts organized,
with q recorder for eaon Tho second gulch is ro-
ported 10 be a very rich one, yielding much as
$50 day per man.
MED or TROOPS TO PROTECT THE DroogRs.
The miners are already crying Tor troops to protect
them iron tho ndans There 400 lodges OF Yanc-
tonces ming buffalo near there.
4, LocArIoS rHK NEW riELps
The new diggines are about seventy i've miles from
Fora Bsnton aud within miles OF toe scene Of last
years battle between Gsncr@ Miles and Ncz ercos
uaocr Joseph Nearly every abe bodied man OF Fort
Benton ~ on tho way 10 JON the gold washers.
roKsAKIsG TnE BLACK HILLS.
There are como Black Killers here on their way 10
ihanaw Gnld Aalds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
FORGERY IN ST. LOUIS.


COMMITS FORGERY AND LEAVES THE STATE
FLurrER IN FASHIONABLE CIRCLES.
(Dr TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July l, 1878.
decided sensation was created IN business and
society circles to-day by the report that Mr. Joseph
p. Carr, who has heretofore occupied envable po
stion among the best circles Of society 10 ST. Louis,
had been discovered TO be a forger 10 tho extoat
OF 1000 and that he had hastily fed the State OF
Missouri. Investigation proved the report DO.
fouadcd fact Carr, about seven years ago. mar
red the daughter OF Sir. George Knapp, ST.,
proprietor OF the st. Louis Republican. Mrs.
Carr died within two years OF her marriage.
Three years ago Carr married Miss Lille Morrison,
daughter OF Colonel Don Morrison, OF ST. Louis, ana
one OF tho largest landed prspretors IN the wes and
father OF Congressman Morrison. OF Illinois She
was the belle OF st. Louis society, aud
Carr was said TO be tho handsomsst young man
In tho CITY, He doing nourishing
business as commission INGREDIENT VI late u has
been noticed that Carr was dissipatng desperately
and also gambling; but nor until today was IL DIS
covered 10 what desperate oxtrvmites his focs had
reduced him ana that one Of his acts was
TO forge tho OF Mr.. George Knapp
and Mr.. Don Morrison 10 note Tor 80, 000 which he
turncd into money and decampcd. II has transpirsd
that Carr has vctimizcd lumber OF other irieud
aud that his domestic relations have recently been
bad that his wife left him two weeks ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
WA S HINGTON.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.


wAsHfS0ToS, July ], 1878.
APPOINTMENTS IN THE NAVY DEPARTMENT..
The President has appointed Captain Richard L.
Law to DO chief Of the Bureau OF Yards Docks
the Navy Department, IN place Of Admiral Howell,
whose retirement was published In orders recently.
Captain Law had been duty In the Bureau under
assignment made year ago, and his appoint
ment Is a fotterng promotion.
Tho President has also appointed Captain William
B. Remcy Of the marine corps to be Solicitor OF the
Navy Department The selection made from Tho
line OF tho because OF the failure Of Congress
to provide appropriation for tho pay OF the CIVILIAN
who has usually discharge tho duties OF the Once
and Captain Remsv chosen because OF his.ac
knowledged legal acquir sments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
OBITUARY.

MOTHER sALoME, or THE ORDER OF st.
JOSEPH, BALTIMORE.
The Rev. Mother Snlome, Superior Of tho Convent
Of tho Order Of ST. Joseph, In Baltimore, died sud
denly yesterday mornng ut tho Institution over which
sho presided, adjoining 81. Msry's Star OF the sea
Church, IN South Baltimore. She was attacked with
heart disease during the night, ana found dead
In her bed by an attendant Deceased Was born 10
Ireland In 1910. aud in theworld she was known as
Margaret Lovett Al the ago OF thrtyslx entered
the community OF ST. Joseph at Chestnut Hill, Phsl-
adelpha, house OF the Order In this coun-
try. For thtrLytwo years she labored diligently, and
tho zeal ana executive ability she displayed during
her stay at the mother house earned for tho np
piauss and admiration Of her workers, aud she was
chosen to undertake tho fuifiment OF many dificuit
missions. About three yeais ago. while In New Jcr-
soy, the late Archbishop Bayley induced the Mother
Superior NJ Chestnut Hill 10 allow ham TO foun
house OF tho order In Baltimore, and Sister Salomo
was chosen TO preside and direct tho undertaking.
which she did with great success The deceased
was lady OF rare attainments, combined with
an amiablc and loving disposition, which eDdcaPed
her 10 oil VINO had the happiness TO know In
formation OF Mother Salome's doath tsegr pied
to Philadelphia, and reply received IRON MoIhcr 81.
John. OF Chestnut Hill, stating That would come
with other SISTERS TO take charge OF the rsmaps
Tho body Of the deceased will lilo In state 10 tho Church
OF 81 Mary until to-day. Thousands OF people visited
tho cnurch yesterday to take last look at the
of the dead grand requiem will DO celebrated
this morning at cight O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
WASHINGTON, July 1. 1873.

WASHINGTON, July !. 1873.
THE BUREAU OF RAILROAD ACCOUNTS.
Tho Bureau OF Railroad Accounts, provided fer by
Congress at the last session. organized In tho De-
partment OF the Interior to-day by Mr.. TheoIhiius
French, tho newly created Auditor. Mr. Souurwick
Guthrie, OF Iowa, formerly cashier or the Chued
States Treasury, was appointed bookkeepcr of tho
bureau. and Mr.. August Duddeuhausen, Of Ohio. VINO
for number OF years has been associated win Mr..
French In the Treasury Division OF Accounts,
selected assistant bookkeoper The duties OF tho
Auditor under the direction OF the Secretary Of the
Interior will be TO prescribe system Of reports to
rendered to tho bureau by subsidized land grant
railroads. whose roads are In whole In psst west
north south Of the Missouri River examine the
books and accounts OF sad railroads year and Mt
such other times may be deemed neccssarysso verify
their reports to assist the government dir in
oil matters that under thoir cogn,zancU-shen
quested do SOL that that the laws rasa,ing to
railroad companies enforced; furnAsh such
information the departments Of tfss govern
ment In regard tariffs for freight aud pas As
may be required deemed expedient, andtD reader
report tho Secretary OF tho Interior thaaccoun
affairs, CONDITION, &C. OF said railroads for each fiscal
year.
Distribution OF MrxICAN AwARDs.
II Is ascertaned at the Deps Itment Of State that
several weeks will slnpse before arrangements be
completed for the distribution to citizens
the hrst two instruments OF 5000, 900 resolved from
Mexico account Of claims against that country.
COINAGE FOR THE MONTH OF J1JNE.
The following is an Official statement ofsthc coinage
excused tho mints Of the United States during
month Of Juno 1875
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
NJ. HrNnt caHrsL, Porr.

There died In poor circumstances and obscurity Al,
Batgnolles, PARIS, in the second week In June Henri
Cancl poet Of good deal OF talent and spontaney
OF dicuon, OF poor SUCCESS 10 lie, far fame
prosperity 20, and with spirit In slight accord with
the spirit Of the age W. Cnntel had for some
twenty years produced, with but slight effort, admir-
ably rhythinic verses clegacs ana sonnets- Ito wsss
contributor TO tho Rcrue des Dex-Aondes and to the
daily papers, writing literary criticisms and sketches
OF travel ne published IN 1859 his best work, n
volume called 'imprcssions ana Visions" the ohiot
theme Of which was love. His verses rather
fual but fresh and graceful lie was well read tho
poetry OF rcccc ana Rome, and his writings showed
this influence,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
WYOMING CELEBRATION.

WASHINGTON, July I, 1878.
The President will leave this city tomorrow morn
Ing for wkesbarrc. Pa. TO stiena the wyoming csle
bration on the Fourth Of Julv. Tho rresLtcnt viii
stop at Harrisburg Tomorrow afternoon, whore re-
ccption Will be held and party viii leave that cy
nj midnight for wikssbarrc. Among those VINO will
accompany the President are Mira Hayes Il A.
Hayes, w. c. Hayes, Mira SoIlace, Attorney General
Dsvens. Secretary Sherman, and others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
TO BE HANGED.
[DY TELEonApH TO THE HERALD. I

PorrsvriLE. Pa, July /, 1873.
Judge Walker this morning pronounced tho sen.
Of death upon Martin Brgn, who was convicted
In April last OF the murder OF Patrick II. Burncs a
coery clerk at Tuscarora Pa, on the goth OF April
1870 Tho prisoner Ind nothing to say and mani.
tested emotion, while hts counsel stated, however
that he denied having anything TO do Win the IN ur
der and that II they hanged him hoy would hko the
life
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
II. W. y. poLcxow. NJ. p.

The latcs, mail sdviccs from England ann ounce that
Mr.. II. W. r. Bolckow, ". y. for Middlcsbercugt,
oicd at Ramssac ~ Ave o'clock the morning Of tho
18Th Juno Mr.. Bolokow was tho first Mayor OF Mid
dIcsborough wben IL was incorporated In 1853 and
was us 0rst member OF Parliament when ~ was en-
rsnohised IN 1861 He represented the boroogn from
that timc until mis- death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
FRANCOIS DTLAuP.

Mr.. Francois Dcaup, founder Of tho AbeiHe, OF New
Orleans died at his residesce that city tho 9Th
OF June, ut the advanced age Of eighty ysarA Mr..
Delaup was born In San omingo, OF French parents
In 179s, aud to New Orleans the age Of eleven
years. Having learned the trade Of q compositor IN
New Orleans, he went to Vera Cruz. Mexico, where
he renamed some years aud acquired q thor.
oush knowledge Of Spanish. Returning to
New Orleans, he started tho AbeiHc In 1927,
and after n time associated with husolf Mr. Jerome
Rayou, 10 whom Ia 1881 transferred all his ntcrcst
In the papcr and for the remainder his long con
ton with II discharged tho duties OF proc. reader On
tho outbreak OF the war Of secession Mr.. Dciaup,
though over sixty years OF age, joined tho reserve
OF the New Orleans Artillery and punctunily attended
drill every day. His eldest son, also m at
tscbe OF the Abeie killed before Atlanta carry
Ing the flag OF the rhirtteth Eouis,nna regiment
Confederate service. Mr. DcIsup, though hnvlng
strong political convictions was universally
for bis probity and his many nne social qhalItiea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-02
CALIFORNIA MINING STOCK MARKET.

FAN Francisco, July /, 1873
Tho San Francisco and Pacific stock boards having
adjourned for the week. quotations be baseo only
sales at the California Board and ON the street.
Those show the market steady, with Ophir slightly
improved in price account OF favorable reports
from experts who visitca Iho mine yesterday.