davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18
THE IMPRISONED OFFICERS.
An EFFORT AT GREENyILLE, 5. c., TO GET THEN
RELEAsED-THE GOVERNMENT TO BE FOVGHI
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

AT EVERY STEP.
tBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsmSGION, Oct. little case of the impns-
oncd revenue officers at Grccnyillc, = c. which has
been in allegiance during Summer, the officers
meantime remaining ia Jail in custody oi the United
States, has again been opened. On the 10Th INST
the attorneys of these officers made application Tor
bail under the writ of habeas corpus before judge
Bryant, of the United states District Court. ms
Judge declined to hear the case until the County
Solicitor could he informed. and the case now
awaits the pleasure of TIN, officer, and possibly that
Of the Attorneys General of the state. The Charles
ton papers received to-day call on both these oI-
cals to appear promptly and contest every step
taken by the United States and to secure the con-
viction of the revenue officers for murder. There
has been a feeling here from tn" first that Judge
Bryant could hardly be depended upon to stand by
the Government. This was one reason for the pre-
paratIOu- which were made here at one time To nave
the Chief Justice SIT with Judge Bond at special
session Of the Circuit Court, and have the ease My
argued by attorneys of National prominence. Inns
plan would now exactly it the CONTINGENCY. II ~ucn
action should be had by jude Bryant rs would
lead to an appeal to Judge Bonds Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18
NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1878

Washington County, at Hartford, to-day. nominated
Lyman Norton. The Republican majority In ths Dis-
trict last year 1J3
HUDSON, n. Y, Oct. 1.-the Democrats OF
the let District Of Columbia County have nominated
Josiah Kniskcrn for the Assembly. THE Democratic
majority last year was l20.
NEwBURG, y. Y, Oct. 17.-The Greenback
men o. the Ist District of Orange County have noml-
mated Byron Goldsmith for the Assembly. Ghe RepuD-
lean majority last year was 6JOJ
MIDDLETOwN, y. Y, Oct. 1.-THE Sullivan
County Republicans yesterday nominated the following
ticket: for County Treasurer John W. Johnston OF
Highland County Clerk, Dr. A. Pease, Of Liberty ana
for tho Assembly John Waller, Editor Of The hontctHo
RCpUbticHn. The Democratic majority for Assembly
man .ast year was Gi3J
William. j. Youngs, popular lawyer Of
oyster Bay nominated for member OF the Assembly
by the Republicans Of the 1T Assembly District OF
Queens County yesterday The Democrat, majority IN
TINS district last year was $50 for l.. Floyd-Joucs
WESTCHEsTER REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
The Republicans of Wcs'chcstcr County
yesterday at White Plains, nominated for County
Treasurer David Cromwell, of East Chester; for Coro-
ncrs Dr. Charles JNorquist Of Last Chester William j.
Hyicr, Of Rye. and John Il. Ackarman Of Grcenburg;
for Superintendent Of the Poor Norman X Shears, OF
Yonkcrs for Justice Sessions Cyrus Lawrence 2d),
or Bedford This 1874 denomination The County Com
mil tee OF last year was then rCappontcd. 49,
At tho Republican Assembly Convention Tor the ia
Assembly District Wcstchcstcr County, also held at
White Plains Yesterday, Og'hn Bradley, OF GreenDurg'
Gas named for member OF Assembly.
The Republican Convention Gale TO nominate cam
ddatc FOR school Commissioner for the Second SCHOOL
Commission District rcnominatcd Casper g. Brewer, OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18

THE NEW CINADLAN CABINET

SIX OF THE MEMBERS SWORN N-1HE OTHERS
NEARLY SELECTED.
MONTREAL, Oct. LII is known positively
this evening that the following Ministers have been
sworn IN:
Sir John donald-Prcmier and Minister
ST n" Interior.
Ito Hon. Mr. Tillcy-HujSirr 81 Finance
Tic Hon. Mr.. Tuppcr-NiHistrr or PU6!ic Works.
james McDonald-Mb,isicr Of JUst,c'.
Won. J. H. Pope, Of Compton, Minister of Agric"I-
IL.
ne Hon. John O'Connor, President of tho Council,
Tho other members Il the Cabinet viii be the
Hon. J. c. Pope. 81 Prince Edwards Island ::
Senator WiImou, OF Scw-B.unswIch; tho Hon.
l.. L. MaI-ou; Ia. Hon. Hector Lauglein tho Hon.
Senator Akin, and the Hon. senator Campbell. The
.cyontccuth member has not yet been named The port
fo,ios are not vet definitely settled.
Tho Hon. senator Wlmott WHIP" Speaker Of thc sen
aic AMI have I seat n the Cabinet wlhou; portfolio.
sir John Mackenzie Bowel aud Senator Aihcn' I'it
for Quebec 10 night ia the train join the Govern J..
General at Quebec ana await the arrival Of Nr Mason
Mcssrs T.Mcy, Upper, Jas. Mcdonald O'Conuor aud
!. H. Sopc proceeded 10 Ottawa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18
NETWORK ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Oct. 17.-General George
H. Sharpe was unanimously nominated yesterday Tor tho
Assembly by abe Republicans OF the lst Distrie' OF
Ulstor County. General Sharpe was Tor NUMBER 81
gar, tho snrysyor OF this port He succeeded last
y.a- bv General T. A. Merritt. His district gave Dem
ocratic majority OF 076 last yenrl
WHITEHALL, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE Demo.
cratic Convention for the Id Assembly District OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18
ANTLTANMANY CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS

ANTI-TANMANY CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS.
Congressional conventions were held last
evening by the Irving Hall Democracy IN the Vth With,
With With. IXth. Xth and Kiln Congressional Dis
trcs No nominations made IN any OF the disrics,
Int inter conference committees had been appointed
the Conventions adjourned subject TO the call OF the
chair In the XIth District Convention resolution
was passed disappearing IF the course OF the Hon. Bon
fmn Wills IN Congress- ana declaring that nhder no
circumstances would the organization support him Tor
reelection.
Conventions were held in every Congressional
district in the city Wednesday evening by the Newfork
CITY and tho Ncw-York County Democratic organiza
tious and committees were appointed TO confer
with similar committees from all organizations opposed
70 Tammany for the purpose OF uniting on candidates
for JDsmbers OF Congress. At the convention OF the
div Democracy OF tho With District NO quorum was
present and there was an ini0fmd AuJOurhheht 10
FRIDAY evening next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18
SKETCHES OF TIE MEMBERS II OFFICE.
SIR JOHN MACDONALD.


Sir John Macdonald. the Premier has been
at Kul-ton, Ont, IN 1el5. and received a
liberal education. lie became lawyer In
1886 and entered Parliament IN ISL. lie was Ator
icy General from I-ji TO So ana again from 1864 to
1861 lie became Premier Of the first Dom'n-
ion Cabinet in l-G7 and retained Office until
1s73 IIe has since been tho leader OF the
Conservative opposition, and SUCH has been
an earnest advocate OF protection 20 CANADIAN
industry. He WAS defeated at Kingston at the
general election Last month but found constituency at
Manitoba. 1t was Sir John Macdonald who represented
anadl IN the negotiations which preceded the Treaty
Of Washington.
DIR. CHARLES TUPPER
Dr. Charles Tupp,r Is native OF Nova
Scotia where he for several years
Prime Minister. H. was Minister OF Customs In the
hst Macdonald Ministry. lie "a an excellent dcbstcr,
aud well qualified foI executive duties.
SAMUEL LEONARD TlLLEY.
Samuel Leonard Riley represents the city Of st.
john New. Bumswok, IN the Dominion Parliament He
was Minister Of Customs IN The Macdonald admnstra-
ton from l-67 to SD, when no was allotted to the
Office OF Minister ~ + nee. He Is considered
one Of the ab,s public in Canada II" Is strong
Proibitonst, and cnucntiy qualified for financial AZ
affairs. $500 ......,.,.,
John O'CJuncr j.. tho leader 81 a." IRISH
Conservatives in Ontario. IIr has been In the
Canadian Parliament years. mud IA widely known
as aIawvcr He is very popular with his Roman Clho-
lie Co-rclIEiOui-t..
JAME- NACDONALD.
James Macdonald, II Nova Scotia, IS powerful de
batter and although Dee not been prominent IN public
AFFAIR." he cNcrcis cs considerable Influence among mem
beers ~ the Lower lro'uc" delegation He resides AT
ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18
MINOR POLITICAL MEETINGS.

The Democratic Greenback Labor AsSocia-
ton OF the IXth Assembly District held meeting last
evening N the Jefferson Market Assembly Rooms, for
the purpose OF rati'ying the nomination OF Samuel
Conover for Mayor and John Cayanagh for Alderman.
Speeches were made by Charles Marlin, John Young,
John Rafferty, and William Bergen.
The Senate Convention OF the Blair wing OF the Ma
tona GrccnbackLabor party, at Rose Hi Hail. Second
ave. near Twenty lourth-st, last night, offered the
nomination to ex-senator James OBren, who refused 10
take II. A convention to nominate Aldermen was held
i'm the same room by the Same pary and ". W. kught,
"a drug.lst, and John Kelly were nominated.
QUEENS COUNTY DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
The Democrats Of the Ist District of Queens
County Yesterday nominated Albert FioyJoncs for the
Assembly and James Hbbcn for school Commits Toner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18
CRIMES IND c1sUALrIrs-Gr rELHGRArH

An OLD BLACKSMITH SHOP PTr 70 \ BAD U~E.
Room STIR y. Y, oct. IA mOpnslur dI-tl!irr.
named Frank Izucr has been HIc.jc here lie farmer
I'm ncibofiug town and had !cit su III lid blrS-
s.tffl .tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18
THE REPORT OF GENERAL MEIGS.
AEMY TRANSFORMATIONS ~ ISIS VERY WANY-
LoNG MARCnEs-IHE plrAEIAgSr WORK II
GENERAL.
lGrvrR,L PRESS DIgArcH.i

a. = ,,, 1 N
"NH"' ''''''' , - ", 3D., -
''"' 49,, ,.,.t,,,,
''i! 81 VAL 81 ,""''''' "' ~ ''''
'l'"'"''''"' ""' ''' a.,
INV ',. I'' .,, 20, EN-,
yen '"''' ''"' '' 1900.
Inc u"p'I ''''"' "'''u ""'' . '"' 80 ~
E''' i'.i'' ~ ,..', a.,
'''''' NV ' ,.,, ~, -, -,
''''' ~ -. ,.. .,., ,i ,,,,l,,... ~, tI,
~ - -, n, .,.,,.. r,,.,,,., - ,.,...
'''' '" 49,. 49,, ,,-.,,...o,
shTy IN oI"'I ~ H''' 'I'''''"' ''''' %, '' '' ' "
/ uuinp. Marches uf from 500 10 600 mc- were com
Il, ,,., ,g,.r. .or.rI -, ,nO ,lilr, two Of 3 600
'''''' '"'' W. 80
and one Uf 500 miles.
Tho LARGEST rurr'lc troops done 10y Tho Pacific
- No. , ala, .,.,,..,,,,. ,,,., f.r t,ur.u,rt,ti,u WINS
N''''''''' NINA ''' ''l =, . 49,, 60,
! not large th"uH1 To- Hl'''''' '"'' "'''''''' ''''
II . therefor, mas 'u't Cor Et'I~ should make
/ d.n.,.rrv authorization OF -. 1000 To settle the
,.. ...,,.,.. 1... ..,..r.l p,c,g,
. account '"' '"' ''>' ' ''.
KtIIoIds have ctruc hY mOtIS transportation "lIhh
,b. ne,,, yr $500 DIy Their total earnings for this
! u" J." " ' =. o ,,n. o,n
/ s"iN''" nav" "''"n''' J." "''' '''','''
Seventy contracts were mhd" curing the year lor
t.,usun,i,t,ou y teams and 5000 tons ~ supplies
- ,i.. ,,..,,..r ,rtirtv tI,r.c thous,r1
were ''""NI"'""'" WV -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-10-18

BOsrOS, Oct l1.-AbOut one hundred mem
OF the national Carriage Makers ASSOCIATION went 10 Ike
Reach TO-DAY G. indulge In clam bake The Ne" Az
egatou will visit tho Ame'Dufy and Meiilmdc Mill
IuO
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-26
Liver is King.

The Liver is the imperial organ OF
the whole human system, as it controls
the life. health and happiness of man.
When it is disturbed in it's proper
action. all kinds of ailments are the
natural result. The digestion of food,
the movements of the heart and blood,
the action of the brain and nervous
system, are all Immediately connected
with the workings of the Liver. 1t has
been successfully proven that Green's
August Flower is unequalled i'll curing
all persons afflicted with Dyspepsia or
Liver Complaint, and all the numerous
symptoms that result from unhealthy
conditions of the Liver and Stomach.
Sample bottles to try, 10 cents. Posi-
lively sold in all towns on the Western
Continent. Three doses will prove
that it is just what You want.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-26

ARRIVAL OF THE DAKoTA.-Tbis Ara
steamship. II G Morse, Master, arrived
In this city yesterday at noon. She
sailed from San Francisco August goth
at y II. Had stron. northwest gales
the first two days, the last twenty. four
hours southeast winds and thick wealth.
er. She brings 1922 tans of freight for
Seattle. We have heretofore published
the passenger list She brings freight
Tor the following parties A Hess & Co.
\ Wolff, Agar IS Nixon, Boyd, Poncin
Young. B Peterson. Crawford & H.r.
Tlngton, Chilberg Bros, c L Mitchell
ID Pearson, ID Heron, d T Wheeler. F
Bryan, Z w Valid, F Gasch. FW Vust
hof. I W Prosch. G II Smith, G +
Mhitworth, Hess & Czarske, Harris &
Attridge, II McAleer, He'll & Paulson,
j Sullivan. w A Jennings, ] Christ. ]
Beer, j Fl Tibbitts, J VI & Co, Jos Bar
ron, l. 5 K, L A Treen, L L Andrews,
N X Maddocks. Macintosh & Reese.
ID Orth. NJ Davidson, Reach, Picht &
Melhorn, r W Osborn, r c Graves, K
u Courtney, Schwbacher Bros & Co,
olorah d Co, Stetson & Post, s Kenney,
1 u Wilson, Tom Smith. Tong Yse
Chong, Toklas & Singerman, + X Nc.
Donald. w Edwards. Wells Fargo &c
co, W Montgomery. Wa Chong, " IL
Shoudy. W Wadleigh. Ward Bros,
W IL Llewellyn & Co. Waddell & Miles,
W II Humphrey. White & Tenney.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-26

SHIPPING.--T schooner Reporter,
with about six hundred tons of coal and
a deckload of lumber, taken on at Col.
mans wharf. sailed Saturday for San
Francisco The North Bend with a
hold full of coal, hauled around TO the
mill aud is loading lumber. She will
sail in day or SO. The Hesperian, af.
ter finishing her coal cargo, went to
Milton for deck load aud sailed Sat
urday. The bark Harvest Home aud
ship Eldorado are the only vessels now
loading coal at this port. and it will
not ta<e long To fill them. The DaKo-
to will probably go under the shntes
tomorrow for II few hundred tons The
ship Otago will sail from Blakely Wed
nesday. and the barkentine Quickstep
is almost loaded at the same port and
will sail i'll few days for Shanghai
China. The schooner James Townsend
went up to Tacoma few days and IS
at present loading lumber there for San
Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-26
Monday, August %. 1878.
The District Court.

The following business ~, beer
transacted in the District Court and re
corded since our last report
Frank Gutenberg VS. Edward A
ststson. Default, and judgment foI
1898 so.
Peter jacobsen IS J " Law. Fore
dosrre decreed.
Jacob Nelson vs j " Law. Fore
closure decreed.
Jacob Davis VS. C. c. Perkin. and
o,bers Foreclosure decreed.
Richard Willis VS. c. W. Moore. De.
.,uI, and Judgment for $1,000.
MARGARET Blair VS. Wm H. Blair. De-
t,nI. of defendant entered, cause dis
Kissed and costs taxed against de-
Walters and Fechheimer VS. c W
Mooe, Default, and judgment for
sl,7S9 &c. r.
Dessult and judgment for 1874 70.
M Schmieg VS. c c Perkins. Default,
and judgment for sl'4gf
Georoe Canteini VS. Rhemki & Drom-
uerbanse. Default. and judgment for
1925 20.
II L Yesler VS. T V Snyder and
others. Judgment for defendants in
the sum of 800 each from plaintiff and
oh Webster and John Wenzler.
United States VS. John Westman-
Selling liquor TO Indians. Verdict found
of guilty as charged,
United States VS. James Gardner
Selling liquor to Indians. Verdict
+, uni of not guilty. Prisoner was dis
charged.
An indictment was found by the
Grand Jury against Wa Chong, for
erecting, maintaining and continuing a
public nuisance.
Englebrecht, Fox 81 Co, VS. Moore
& Neil. Verdict found for the defend
ants
FM Guye VS. d r Campbell-Appeal
from Justices court. Verdict for plain
tiff. the value of the OK being taxed at
$l6.
John Chinaman VS. + NJ Guye-
Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of
5000 %
Crawford IL Harrington VS. A w Pr
per and IL l. Yesler-Judgment for
plaintiffs in the sum Of $243 20.
Crawford & Harrington VS. II l. Yes.
ler-Judgment for plaintiffs in the sum
of 1914 so.
John Fongley vs. Seabury & Nc
Laughlin Judgment for plaintiff ID
the sum Cf $ll5 so
In the case of the Territory VS. WIN
Wah. for robbery. the jury brought in
a verdict of guilty as charged.
In the case Of Booth vs. Bowder, the
jury gave verdict in favor of Booth,
awarding him 1888
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-26

THOMAS CORwIN. This revenue cut
tor, which is a. present acting as light
house tender in place of the disabled
Shubrick, passed this port for up Sound
last Thursday. She went to Tacoma to
land the lighthouse inspector, and re
turned here Friday. and left again for
Astoria at four o'clock Sunday morn
ing. She took a large quantity of coal
and oil to the lighthouse ON her route
The Shubrick was towed over the bar at
the mouth of the Columbia by the Cor
win. and proceeded to San Francisco,
where she will undergo repairs. with
one wheel. making the run from wharf
to wharf, III five and one half days. As
soon as the necessary repairs are COM
plcted on her she will again assume her
duties as lighthouse tender.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-26
LARGE PosTER.-Tte Washinoto-

LARGE PosTER-Tte Washington
industrial Association have posted
throughout our city some very hand.
somely printed three-she posters, in
colors They bear the imprin: of E.
VI. Waite, of Salem. Oregon, but if the
truth was known It would be found
that the work was done In one of the
large San Francisco job printing of.
hces. These posters announce that the
Territorial Fair will be held at the as.
81 lation grounds, near Olympia, com.
mencing October 81 and continuing till
the 18th Of the same month. Farmers
are invited to attend and camp on the
grounds.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-26

SEVEN MAILS FER WEEK.-While
Postal Agent Steele was on the Sound
few days ago, Mr.. Irving Ballard.
owner of the steamer Zephyr. made a
proposition to him to carry the mail.
from Tacoma to Seattle every Saturday
night, free of any charge whatever
The Postal Agent accordingly gave
orders 10 have the mails delivered Il
Capt. Ballard hereafter on Saturday
and the first mails under the new ar.
rsngements arrived in this city on the
evening of the cath. This will prove
great accommodation to the people o.
Seattle, who will undoubtedly appre-
clate the generosity and kindness of the
owners of the Zephyr for the liberality
manifested in their behalf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-26
A Testimonial.

The undersigned takes pleasure in
testifying TO the public his sense OF
obligation to DR.. Berthier, the cele.
brated French physician, who has lately
returned to Virginia City. he having
completely cured my wife of a disease
with which she las been afflicted for
the past five years, and been unable to
obtain relief from any other physician.
Her many acqusintances in Portland
can testify as to the serious character of
her malady and the truth of this state
ment. My only object in making this
public, - that other sufferers similarly
afflicted may be led to avail themselves
OF the relief afforded by DR.. BerthierS
skillful treatment. CHAs. KEIL.
Seattle, Aug. Goth, 1873.
Oregonian copy.7
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-26

SATURDAYS RACE. The big race,
advertised 10 take place Saturday was
not run. the hackers Of the black horse
again FORGETTING their money. The
crack in the hoof of Blackhawk, in
stead of getting better opened wider
and split up to the flesh, thus render
ing it very unsafe to run him. Mr..
Abrams has turned him out and will
not attempt to put him on the track
again this season. A race, half mile
heat. was run by Hop Picker and Billy
Gilmore, which was won by the latter
by about twenty feet.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-26

CoNCoRDIA WINE ADD BEER HALL,
Mill street. Seattle. W. T., is just open
ed and newly fitted UP. where you will
find the best Wines. Liquors, Beer and
Cigars. Excellent Lunch. and the bsst
of accommodations to all that visit thi:
first class saloon. l have also just re.
ceived lot of san Francisco Lager
Beer from the United States Bre very.
the best in the market, which | will
sell at 3 cents glass or 20 cents per
quart. Come and try it.
al5d&wtf VIRUS SCHMID, Prop.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-26

BARGAIN CLoSED.-On Saturday the
Mayor signed the articles of agreement
on the part of the city for the purchase
OF a steam fire engine A dispatch
from the manufactory stated that the
company would accept the terms of the
city, and the signed articles have been
sent to them. We may look for the
engine to arrive in about three months,
when the first payment of 1926 &c
VIII have TO be made. The machine
will cost $500, besides the transpor-
tatIop, the insurance being paid by the
agent who transacted the business for
the company. The city will have three
years in which to pay for the machine,
ana 1t will not prove much of burden
TO the taxpayers OF Seattle, and may
prove great benefit
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-26

VERY 1LL.-Ths tug Tacoma came
10 this city Saturday morning for the
purpose of taking DR.. Calhoun 10 Ia
coma to attend Capt. Martin. of the
snip Dashing Wave. who has a danger
Gus attack of typhoid fever.
Since the above was placed in type
weiearn that Captain Martin died Sat
wIay morning This announcement
WI strike sorrow into many heart on
ttages Sound, as the Captain was high
= respected by all who knew MIN. We
.',rh that he leaves q wife and family
:" tacoma; also some little property. ]
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-26

DISTRICT SCHOOLS The several dis
trict schools of our city will commence
their regular fall term one week from
to-day. with the following corps OF
teachers Central School. Mr.. f. 5. In
graham and Miss Anna Bean; Sixth
Street School, Mr.. o. 5. Jones and Miss
Helen Pierce; South School. j L Mar
tin and Miss Clara Robinson; North
School, Mr.. ID. b. Ward aud Miss Lena
Smith; Belltown, Mr.. Frink.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-26
Latest kilograms.

If the ANGLo-RUssIAN War hangs
fire much longer the PEOPLE of SEAT.
TIE will get so tired out waiting that
there will be an OVERWHELMING rush
to the CENTENNIAL SALOON. and WAR
DECLARED against the fine BRANDS Of
BEER, WINES. LIQUORS and Cigars con
stantly kept on hand at this noted and
popuLar place of resort
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-26

y "GoAK." Since the appearance OF
the Haverly Minstrels in our city the
whole front of Yes,er's Hall, in which
court is now being held, has been liter
ally covered over with cuts of negro
faces and hand bills with minstrels in
all their grandeur pasted above and be-
low. While the Dakota was living here
Sunday, Judge Gray. Chief Justice of
British Columbia, expressed desire to
one of our prominent attorneys to visit
the court room. He was taken TO the
building, and was shown all through,
commenting on TIE various arrange
ments, etc. On leaving the building
he turned and gazcd for a moment at
the huge picture on the front of the
hall, and ventured this inquiry: us
it customary in America to place the
portraits of judges and attorneys on the
outside OF the courthouses - 1t is un-
necessary to state the matter was suf-
ticiently explained to the Judge. so that
he might not go off with such an errou-
eous idea In his head.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-26

APPREcrATED.-On the departure of
DIR. Berthier, Saturday morning, for his
old home in Nevada he was presented
with fine gold pen and ACCOMPANY
ments by our townsman, Mr.. Chas.
Kiel, of the Saddle Rock. a. token of
appreciation of his medical services and
skill i'm his behalf.