davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-02-20
THE FOREIGN MARKET.

THE FOREIGN MARKET
The London advices report consols at 95M e5k
against 96zS az the close yesterday. United States
bonds arc q shade easier Erie foil OF to OK. Tho
preferred sold AT 22z Illinois Central advanced to
TO- Bar silver was quoted at 64 6-16d per ounce Tho
sum Of ESQ., 900 bullion was Withdrawn from tho Bank
Of England to-day on balance. At Paris reutes fell
pa 10 lloL 30c The closing prices In London wore:-
ConsoIs for money and account, 95% a 95x; new ~
per cent bonds, l03k; Gvetwentv bonds OF 1857 107
en-ior'y bonds, 1861 loeN; nves Of 1851. lo6x;
Ene' common shares, 9N aos; do, preferred shares,
s2k; Illinois Central, 75
STATE BONDS
State bonds at the Board werc dull and steady for
North Caroiinas Of tho different issues and for yr.
The New York herald., 1878-02-20
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
PRovIpEsCE, X. l.. Feb 49, 1878.
Printing cloths market inactive and unchanged
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. Feb 10 1873
sugar active and hrm. Spanish gold, 22OZ 22l a
chance hrncr the United states 60 days currency
premium; short sight do. "a premium go days
gold s>bi premium: short sight, do "A premium ON
London, I5 n 10 premium; on Paris "A a 9 premium
The New York herald., 1878-02-20
ElNANCIA1l.

kEAsONABLE RAfEs-MONEY On LifE AND
hEndowmcut Insurance Policies and Mortgages. same
bonght Insurance of all kinds effected with best compa
MES J. j. HABRICn X co. iI9 Broadway.
A MONEY To LOAN ON LIFl. INSJ kANCr roll.
n .ces on hcrai terms Apply 70 u l.. DAELlSp, s<'
aud 3i7 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1878-02-20


Mond"ss asd.s were y y Nsl0 is WIS., y.e,av ,n 10
February I%sss ,ost Ees.sary..... osSs q
xpai l1ll q aiLia ApIil 4 9s ilS7
isS iss Ia hny..; iiss ss g g
Ssss%ssi 7 ssss
Current prices Of spot cotton he olos1ng quotations
grade above or '''0T sss the grade s Ssssa ,a arn
Ssia"sy ssres oydia.; siss ISL si5s s5e sGlg s5e
s::s, sIs :1:y s;s" .;a Ss Z s.s
s.rs, aST Ss adns 1918 SSS 10 lie
;iaaa Sadas. m,adiin9 ..: ip iiG IL, H..
ssris sooa nddns 4 1ls l,se lli,le j io
au.n- faT Il sis isais = = lie Ills Z Z }le 2,H
sl5 i6c low middiing, 7-iec, middling 10 Lice
To-Day. Last Eeening. Total
Goasanpton 242 81 500
beverca on ccnraci 700 bales For future delivery
the sales we're follows Yesterls, after two r NJ.
al loo u 81 5 q
4g5 S g. At io sS 800 500 az a. s 'S Sa
100 at j aoe 795 a. ale. S1S as aac 9. &c &c,
5 S. a9s oe,css SO Il
i; ne lSiai i@o6o bales. =, To-day 70 sws y
io94c 100 a. io9sc, 500 At Ioesc. 800 sic
hes 10 100 100 =. 100 So al :. sq ss % ople
at Doc goo a. o7c 900 o8c. 900 at Hose.
IL 400 .. SC 500 o5 loS q al Sas
iGo Ct 5S Ct ss !. sG 3 S a. Il
800 at 4 25c 1900 at izoc.: loo at 23c. 800
III d6 as jsn. Il sCo a. dd f. So
@ 81 Il soS SOC g 500 os g. Al % 200 800 at ss
y9o % @ a. i1S s 400 q a. II @ ss 800 a. Sic July 500
tGas go tfs go 9s zoo fGo .5s
Total. $500 bales. Grand total, 0e.ov0 bales
oe Ssss New i @ asDs sc
s New Ml%nsse ss Boston ss NG'ss
fhiI.asphs aS Total i647t Thi. day last week
Yer aa9sSi bales Cotton Issh.. closed ooSws'-
By Ss%sn sy y
Dnucs &c.-opium ruled armor in tone but not not
auossby hghsr hs'a =. " ga sod in bond 20 70 cur
acs firm late prices: quoted at 25c for d. o., 23c
in eSnns aaS,S az 30 eAsT Sosns
w wA % gs for uo'sS so = " Gs qSs
saosee a. 7e. for pI,me iodae potash quoted at
steady Ssc. gold Tor small lots; Cali.
e,"s as s sss'sa sao,ss as 4Ae sOd Lonaea g su@
quoted at isc gold 2oc gold Tor powdered
@ S~ased cs ca Ein sr .rsay ss" &
Sos gold "mphor wss gaist; aaetea at 27ss 5se Tor
American 25fc for powdered in bbls aud 2esc do in
c former and Soc ssc for the as.'r Borss vas
quiet At 9e a9lc Tor refined city and ss4c a91c.
% H''Se wsi sp'sr S"a as ts d &C.
quoted ut 3dc Doc Tor small c S5c and27c
2sc tor sorts Outlensh bones quoteo =, i3c
Baisam copaOa was quoted at Sc a 3Uc. Balsam
tnlu was neld at I'll U5 a III 10 Saffron American
quoted NJ lsc. 1oc Spanish ut 80 80 $40 Galanga
root was quoted at Dc u iOc sQuils were quiet a
Sc ec Cod liver OIL was quiet ana quoted at 81 20 a
$i 70 Tor. Newfoundland ana VI 80 81 80 for Nor-
wegan Rhubarb was quiet at prices ranging IRON Soc
TO 81 10 dingsr was quoted 17c 174c Tor Jamaica
blenched Gum damar quiet at 16c. 1sc. Gambogc
was quoted AZ b7c Assanda was steady ut ljc 7c.
Chrb0nHo ammonia was quoted ut f3l,c. gold Seed
The market was quiet We qnote ;-Uanary Spanish.
sl Io sicily, ~ l2ls; Dutch. vi 40: smyrna, &i so;
hemp kusxan. 81 10. rHpeUerman. x3 English. - "
The New York herald., 1878-02-20
THE MONEY MARKET.

THE MARKET.
inc ruling rate for call loans to-day was per
cent For short while, however, during the after
noon there was slight advance and loans mado
at per cent but tho market closed with the last loan
at per cent The following were the rates Of
change on New York at the aforementioned cities:-
Savannah, buying par; selling, 70 u premium;
Charieston scarce, x 3-16 premium, u premium;
New Orleans commercial I, bank par ST. Louis, rs
discount; Chicago SO to 60 discount and Boston, 25c
discount. Foreign exchange was quiet at 4.s2 for
bankers sixty day sterling bills, at S4 or de-
mapd.
GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened at 1918 and closed at 1913, al tho
aes OF the day having been thess figures The car
rying rates were ~, 4, 31s and per cent
GOLD CLEARINGs STATE OF
The New York herald., 1878-02-20
GOVERNMENT BONDS,

Government bonds opeped weak this morning at
prices ranging u u lower than yesterdays closing
prcea There was however, partial recovery later
on but these securities closed weak at the following
luotations:-
The New York herald., 1878-02-20

LIVERPOOL. Feb 1875 80 p. NJ
Cotton-Fuurcs weaker; Tree sellers the last quota
tions.
LONDON Feb 1875 80 L. VI.
Produce Refined petroleum, IOf d. 1Ol4d per gallon.
Taow 4Os 80. per Spirits IrDentine. 25s 3D. per
The New York herald., 1878-02-20
SECOND BOARp-I ?. N.

Northern Bei.c. ....l2 asked
Ni&Coi..2 80 bid, 200 asked
ontario. ...3l bid, 3i5l asked
Sierra Nevaua. ....... 4 bid
The New York herald., 1878-02-20

$500 Y S 500, c, '65. 1857
l0UD y ) SIS. IO-40, r. 1O5
5000 U s 45s's. r. 81. I02X
1000 do. ..... -. .bc 1929
5UUO U 5 as, r 'O7. be C l0Il4
The New York herald., 1878-02-20
SECOND BOARU-I p NJ.

The Exchange closed at half-past two p N. to- day.
In consequence Of the death Of J ohm b. Norris.
The New York herald., 1878-02-20
The closing quotations a. hafpast two p NJ
HIGHEST AND LOWEST,

The highest and lowest prices of stocks at the
Board to-day and the number OF shares Of sold
The New York herald., 1878-02-20

Mercury IN Chicago, 80 deg. above. Wheat In Chi
cago--Opsning price, 81 OAK, March.
The New York herald., 1878-02-20

GALVESTON Feb. -. 1878.
Cotton hm midd ing, 10iac.; low midilng, osc good
1inary. sac Net receipts lo6 bales Expurts
wiso 33S saies LIB. stock 72.036
ORLEANS Feb
The New York herald., 1878-02-20
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
TUESDAY, Feb. 10, 1878.

IU.IJ \. Vt.
0S14 $4,000 US SIS. 10 40.r bc 1867
U3% 50OO0 U 5 AIS, c, '0l. 1o3sS
O6 1900 do. be IO3sS
OaX $50 U ) As. Sc. bic 1Ols&
U7ss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
INK-SLINGERS.
The Annual Convention of Badger Editors
at Madison-E1ection of Omcers.

Inc annual Convention of Badger Editors
at Madison-Election of Omcers.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe.l
MADISON, Wis, june 25.-Ihe Wisconsin,
editors at their annual meeting to-day, elected
Hon. Sam. Ryan, Jr:, Of the Appleton Crescent,
president. Gen. Geo. G. Ginty, of Chippewa
Falls, who has been its most acceptable presi-
dent for three years past, declined again to re-
celve the honor. The committee on nomination
of officers reported the following vice presi
dents; First district, G.. Veeder, Recorder,
GAINESVILLE; second, E. B. Balens, Star, Madison
third, J. r. Bergman, Prairie du Chen Union;
fourth, II. A. Chittenden, Jr., Milwaukee Neaes
fifth, John Nagle, Manitowoc Pilot; sixth, John
Hicks, Oshkosh northeastern; seventh, d. Nc
Bride, Sparta Herald; eighth, Il. Harris.
Mannette Eag1e. Recording secretary, E.
y. Coe, Whitewater Register; treasures David
Atwood, State Journal; executive committee.
=. J. Hoffman, Republican and Press Neills-
vile. chairman; b. NJ. Loomer, Shawnee Jour-
nal, =. 81. Weber. Dunn county Ne,ps, w. H..
Bennett, Mineral Point Tribune, J. NJ. Reed.
Newaunee Enterprise. The report of the com
mlttee was unanimously adopted. The asso-
citation adjourned till evening, when the an
nual addresses and obituary addresses will be
delivered. Members Of the association enioved
an excursion on Lake Mendoza this afternoon
in Capt. Freeman's steam yacht Mendoza.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The State Editorial convention adjourned to-
night to meet in Ashland, on Lake Superior.
tomorrow night. The day has been devoted
to business. The principal discussion being
on Patent Insides," but no change was made
from the present system. Tonight, d. A..
Chittenden, Of the Milwaukee Ne,ps, delivered
the annual address: Obituaries were read on
the leading members of the association passed
away last year. At 8 A. NJ. tomorrow the ex-
cursion party starts on a special train to Ash
land, where two days will be spent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

hardware back into it, and is sgain set up in
business in the very midst of the seething
ruins. 1t is said the Masonic block will i'm
mediately be rebuilt. and the others will rise,
phHnix-ike, in brief period of time better
than before.
The crowd of onlookers is thinned out, and
curiosity has largely abated. The 6remen and
citizens worked like beavers, and there was no
plllaglng that has become public. OF course
there were teats of daring, and few hair
breath escapes, but no one was killed, and no
bones were broken, though two or three fellows
were Knocked down with bunch of bones, but
II was because they were saucy and didn't be-
have very well otherwise.
The races were postponed until tomorrow in
order to give the boys chance to show their
hands at fire.
THE INSURANCE.
herewith append the list of losses of the
various insurance companies as far as ascer-
tanned up to the present writing:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

state, in answer to questions by the chairman,
that he resided in Washington and lived with.
in few doors of the house where Mrs. Jenka
stopped while she was in Washington last win.
ter, and had conversation with her about the
so-called Sherman letter.
9. Please state what she said about it?
The question was objected to by Hiscock,
claiming there was no legal evidence showing
that Secretary Sherman wrote the so-called
Sherman letter, and McManon stating that
ne believed he did write the letter from testi-
mony as already given. Butler did not think
there was the slightest inference that could be
legally or logically drawn that Sherman wrote
the so-called Sherman letter. The chairman
said he differed from the Republican members
OF the committee in SO far as they deemed i'm
portant the point in the Investigation to be
whether Secretary Sherman wrote the letter o,
not, for it was proposed to be shown that Score
tary Sherman had certain influences to bring
about certain results, and this letter was only
one of a series of actions tending to that end.
After further discussion the witness was ex.
cused and the committee adjourned until
Wednesday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
The Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-At the cabinet meet
ing to-day the omission in the enrolment in
the sundry appropriation bill of the important
part of what related to the Hot Springs was a
prominent subject of discussion. The secre-
tary Of the interior, at the request of the Pres
ident sends communication to the late own
ers of the springs, asking them to complete
as far as may be the work commenced
and report what measures may appear neces-
sary to protect the rights of all parties upon
said reservation, as well as the interests of the
United States, and trusting that Congress at
its next session will adopt such legislation as
may be necessary to confirm the acts done by
them in the meantime, and provide for due
sioners are also requested to take such steps as
may be necessary to preserve the present
status of claimants until their rights are finally
determined. The subject of our Indian troubles
was also the topic of considerable conversation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
The Ramsey County Conuention.
Minneapolis Tribune

Our friends at st. Paul put on their war
paint yesterday, and INDUCED in regular
scalp dance around the action of the Re-
publican Congressional committee. They
made proclamations which recall the most
high sounding utterances of Patrick Henry
in revolutionary times, resolutions, the
thunderous strength and ponderous rotundity
of which would be and are credit to tho
rhetorical Achilles of the Pioneer Press, and
declarations of independence which stopped
just short of declared purpose to bolt the
convention provided everything doesn't hap
pen to be lovely for Stewart. After all this
pyrotechnical display, twenty-fo delegates
were appointed to the Congressional conven-
ton who knew their rights, and, knowing,
dared maintain, who were instructed to go
to the convention and put their programme
through, or raise St. Nicholas. This was
all done, of course, in the face of the COM
promise recently made in St. Paul by COM
mlttee of Republicans invited thereto by the
gentlemen aggrieved by the action of the
committee, who agreed that Ramsey county
should appear ct the convention with its IS
delegates instead of the twelve to which they
are entitled upon the basis of the Presi-
Dental election, and that the delegations
from Hennepin and Ramsey counties should
submit the question of their admission to
the convention without voting upon it them
selves. This compromise was completely
ignored by yesterdays convention, which,
considering the nature of its action through
out, astonished US in nothing save that it
failed to make every man, woman and chili
in Ramsey county delegate, and did not in
fact nominate Stewart on the spot. One
enthusiastic Stewartist did indeed move to
ignore the call of the committee, and pro-
coed de 1000 as if no Congressional commit
tee had ever existed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
Land Sales.

OMAHA, Neb., June 25.-The Pawnee reserva-
ton lands, two hundred and seyenty-eight
Thousand acres, will be sold at Central City,
Merrick county, this State, July To- The lands
are appraised at $3.50 per acre and upwards.
The Union Pacific railroad, in connection with
all roads between Omaha and Chicago, will sell
special excursion tickets, good for forty days,
for about one-half fare for the round trip.
Arrangements beer, made at Central Civ
to accommodate LOCO people and upwards.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
Political.

POl1C1Cal.
COLUMBUS, June 25.-The hotels are filed
with delegates and visitors to the Democratic
State convention, which meets tomorrow,
among them Senator Thurman. 1t is probable
D. W. Page, of Summit, will be nominated
for secretary of state, and A.
F. Hume, of Butler, for supreme
judge. The platform will contain planks
demanding unlimited coinage of silver, issue
of certificates to purchase silver bullion, recep-
ton of greenbacks for customs duties, endors-
ing the action of the last Congress and the Pot
ter investigation and the Presidents Southern
policy. Also, probably a plank declaring
against communion, but in favor of Congress
and the various States SO legislating as to re-
vive trade and to furnish employment to the
unemployed.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June IS. Gen. E. Il. MUIR
ray, chairman of the Republican State central
committee, has issued an address to the Repub-
licans of Kentucky, urging them to make an
active and aggressive fight in the coming cleo
tiOns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

1t must not be understood that these figures
embrace the losses altogether, as large per
cent. of the goods were saved, but not so much
the buildings. Loyhed's building is very much
better than no building at ALL and, indeed, it
is but little damaged. The foundation of the
National bank building is sound and the barber
shop is all right, but they can't get to it until
the debris is cleared away
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
Il Big job.
IChaska Valley Herald.

The Wanderer, of st Paul, came out last
week in a lengthy article supporting Hon. G.
81. Lineau of this county for Congress. It's
second choice is Hon. Henry Poehler, of
Sibley county. The Wanderer has a big
job on it's hands if it proposes to elect all the
Congressman in this State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
PreDa7'e to Bolt.

(Sherburne Co., Star.
The prospects for lively time in the con-
vention, however, are very good; as Ramsey
county has held her convention and sent
twenty -four delegates to the district conven-
ton, and although they do not say so in SO
many words, it is plain to be seen that they
propose to bolt unless they are admitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
THE OLD WORLD.
PROGRESS OF TIE
WORK OF THE CONGRESS.

The Bulgarian Question Practically Set
tled---The Porte to Have Full Power to
Occupy Roumelia---Greece to Have a
Word Relative to Her Interests in Epi-
rus---Every Prospect of Speedy Close
of the Sittings.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
Wieldine the Willow.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Base ball-Bostons Z
Chicago 2.
MILWAUKEE,, June 25.-Providence II, Mil
waukee 4.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
Movements of Ocean Steamships.

New York, June 25.-Anived the steamships
Montana and Russell from Liverpool, Anchored
from Glasgow, Greece from London.
LONDON, June 25.-The steamships England
and Elysia from New York, and Hermann from
Montreal, have arrived out.
LONDON, June 25.-The steamships Damon,
Victoria and Denmark from New York, arrived
out.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
Better Weather Ahead.

WASHINGTON, June &c, A. M.-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys, rising barometer. cooler northwest
winds, clear or partly cloudy weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
viii They Force Him.
u,,&:n H.r,&%

It remains to be seen whether the friends
of Gen. w. D. Washburn will persist in
Hfances
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
TERRIFIC AND FATAL Exp1 os1oS,

HARR1sBuRa, June 25.-Four large boilers in
the puddle mills of the Chesapeake nail works
exploded this morning with tremendous force.
The mill was almost entirely demolished
Chambers Howe, master foreman, was fear
fully mangled and instantly killed Henry
Neis, John Hess, George Frank and John Her
rick were badly scalded and injured by
falling debris. One of the boilers was carried
over an adjoining mill Is feet in height and
landed in a field $50 feet from the scene of the
explosion. Another was blown through the top
of the mill into brick warehouse third
was carried into another warehouse, badly dam
aging the building. The fourth boiler was en-
tirely torn to pieces. Loss from $12 1000 to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

Several Persons DrOwned-Fatal Explosion
Illicit Stills Destroyed
DROWNED.
HALIFAX N. s., June 25.-A boat containing
eight young capsized by :. sudden
squall in Chester Bay on Sunday evening" and
four drowned, named Schaeffer, Dessanson.
Eisenbaurer and Dimm.
OswEGo N. Y, June 25.-John Finn, James
Shea, Hattie Sauls and Mary WEIGH, Of Oswego.
were drowned to-day at Pleasant Point, Lake
Ontario. They belonged to St. Johns church
excursion party, which left here this morning.
MOONSHINERs.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 25.-Collector VIM.
Woodstock has received intelligence Of the de-
struction of nine illicit distilleries in Putnam
county, valued at $4,000, and the arrest of Is
persons, charged with violating the revenue
laws.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-06-26

Boynton the Committee Take up Pitkin---
He Reads an Elaborate Statement of His
Relations With Red-Headed .Jim---And
Asserts shat His Protest Was Made by His
Own Free Wil1---His Knowledge of the
Sherman and Matthews Letters---Levis-
sees Transactions With tho Bribers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-06

Exclusively to the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
idaho.

Boise City. Aug. 4-The number OF
hostiles who passed up Snake river is
variously estimated by observers at
from IS to 200. These are probably
what is left of the party of Bannacks
who raidad this section Of Idaho ut the
beginning of the war. The Piutes and
other allies arc yet in Oregon. between
Malheur and Stems mountains and
along the Owyhee river. committing
depredations sufficient to engage the
attention of troops in that direction
while the Bannacks proceed in the
direction of Lemhi to form junction
with Ten EDoy's band who have lef.
reservation. and are now supposed to
be ready for hostilities.
A letter from Capt. HALEY, from
Cold Springs. on the overland road,
Aug. ID. says He sent scouts out that
day. They have just returned and re-
port they found Indians in large force
on both sides of Snake river at Big
Bottom, near Braueau. Indians
charged the scouts for five miles, firing
at them.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

DERSONS DESIRING TO EMPLOY A FIRST
i class Nurse can find one by applying at the
residence OF Mrs. Isaac Parker. Commercial
Street augSdtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-06

SEC. 50. In all elections to be made
by the Legislature, the members there
of shall vote rira roce, and their votes
shall be entered on the journal.
SEC. 80. The Legislature may, by
general law, confer upon the Boards OF
Commissioners of the several counties,
such powers of a local, legislative and
administrative character. as they shall
from tin TO time prescribe.
Sc. *. The Legislature shall pass
laws defining the personal anu property
rights of married women.
SEC. 35. The privilege of the debter
to enjoy the necessary comforts of life,
shall be recognized by wholesome laws,
exemptlng reasonable amount OF
property from seizure and sale for the
payment of any debt or liability here
after contracted.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-06
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3-The Bank
of California this morning received q
dispatch from Carlsbad, Germany, that
Michael Reese. millionaire, died at that
place yesterday. He leaves an estate
aproximated at $4,000, 600. and with
the exception of Senator Sharon. was
the largest real estate owner in the
city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-06

RUN Ay
1orm yeste.
landing on
Dc when q
nd she r,
lack abou1
*opped. I
.cident af
u considera
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-06

SAILED
S230 tons O
light. The
Nace at tn,
Nv hundred
~ away to
Yosemite.
pr u quicl
rain for ]
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-06

For KIT
Der, Crocke
men, left I'll
bound for 4
Ntend pure
oheep for n
u is stated |
0ian scare |
ere Offering
dgures. and
Undoubtedly
lying in n
consequence
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-06

Expen
The folio
the Constit
Wslla Wal
Per diem {
Travelling
bers
Per diem Q
Printing TO
Stationery
Newspaper
For PriDtin
Incidental I
Total -.
The mem
Convention
passes on Z |
road. as vel
s. N. Comp
in addition
their dispos'
to Lewiston
similar ccu
their retur
were very 8
Che compan
8 considerat
law spprop
travelling ex
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-06
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trip ever ma
Olympia AID
Is We predic
Through trip
one. The q
rs minutes
eompanied b
Excursions 4
had. The
their trains 4
Of Tenino
road is very
works like
curred to NJ
version. Tr
With the M
Kalaina and
will now el|
passing thrt
3as been dor|