davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29
prisoner who had been son, as ,una.,c TO the

n prisoner who had been sent as iunatic 10 the
asylum nenr Trenton. and on whose back was
found. DR.. COrsOn alleged. n severe burn He
said the burn was not ON tho back. but on one
This" he said. was the cnse Of prisoner
named Murray DR.; Green OF Elizabeth in
sisted that he was shnmming sickness. did
not think he was. Nevertheless since DR..
Green insisted that he was i believe he came
way down .hcre from Elizabeth to tell us nbou,
the, CASE determined to apply the test Ho
had II Kind of epilcptc Insanity While III
WIS on Iournd some alcohol ON his thigh. and
set nre f. H. The test was entirely, successful.
Gen. Mott denied that the paddle was ever
used in the prison though II was such an adj
mirnhlo means OF punishment that he Thought
strongly ~ introducing IT, H. knew that it was
in use in Sing Sing Prison. There was no such
strctchnr. Gen. Mott said. ny Dr. Corson de-
scribed. They confined the feet To the floor in
Sing Sing prison but not in the Trenton prison
by which the munacled hands Of u msbehavinx
prisoner were drawn up. while his feet rested
on the floor. Even this was never used more
than few minutes at time and then man
was set To- watch the prisoner constantly. The
bOOt-hccl gag referred 90 by Dr.. Corson was
merely gag e., which pieces Of leather had
middle through which n man could thrust his
finger. This was TO allow the gagged man to
breathe freely; 1t was put on sonnet mes AS 2
punishment after n man had been talhative and
noisy and sometimes II was used to prevent
prisoners from yelling while they were cndur-
ing nishment. II had got rs name from the
used to bn very noisy. but was cured OF tho
fault 10y the use OF the gag. He said that he did
not want to chew that boot heel any more;
| Mott said II had been done twice only. and both
| times on the same patient.
Gen. Mott said the name Of the man who was
| proved by DR.. Philipss test to be shamming
| sickness was Friedlander. He had come from
Jersey city jail year ago i9si November. Muir
was the man who had been convicted Of robbing
| the house OF Gen. Mcclellan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29
Mr.. o'Callaphan'. Fight with nur.,nr.

The barking Of a pct dog awakened Mr
John u'Aimshun aAguordca!,t atial .uluu. ave nnc
Brooklyn, Yesterday murnul ami ~, nc ir,iuDl,,0 "a
III" room lie concluded lhatA tiii WA, lu a., hou,c.
Tie prtrpled with man Whom hc f.ufi 40 tir I...,
room, ha.rnlue tuN luia iu flo r,ht strl4.lr,u
sn' Hd a. MI DtMt-rl -'l lle hHftIar 100 tl. HHur
amt begun 60 boat iln. tIs liirl drew Afln nl co..
d'aN"fri i' stab ANN Nr Ofad.athaf ,l.ut t.c l..w
ui las hhii receiving q scNtIc Dut ~ llasltd TIE
kur amt threw II t' uc >lr. amt h0d Che lti -I.r uu
lr uui Until police officer aIlN,I, t,iu- h.tu .IaeN
81 bi Tie gfraus col IN Nir The bar. Dec IfNti
JAllrs MurlhA. aims IMmner lAArA- .uI ~ ull.ml,l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29

Mrs. u. 2. Bowers appeared in the new
Park Theatre Brooklyn. last night. in East
Lynne" She was greeted 10y Il large audience.
Although Il painstakng ana fayorte acirrs-.
her porily figure and mature face hardly meets
The t,yt description % LadV I,di,. her 'haric-
TER Of Inst night j. c. McCullOm clrNrriy filled
The pari 81 thu VILLAIN ~ thr play. The fun %
the evening lay iu Mrs. j. J. Priur's imrer~. ua-
ton - 'orney ton's.s. and the a'tiueof MIS-
i"ntur" OF the performance. Lady Audlcy' =
Secret snidtoh he Mrs. Bowers hr-, luper-nua
the week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29
The Theatre ComIaue.

Enterprise had its reward last evening in
the Theatre Comlque. Standing room in any
part ~ the auditorium WIS unattainuhr after
Inc first at. Almost every performance WAS u
first appearance Of It promising specialist u u
rcappeArance OF an Old faNurlte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29

NONDAY. Inn. 29.-TIOrN M NrAr-N ~
~ a. al m- r ,'"' "iM..f l.ant. f
iuli, STATE aui We,trn .up,rlm. - .ari,'
extra STAT. sos 20, ~, siclu sYung Wheat ,.
winter wheat cNtIas - ltuf3 DJ. ,iu 49, ANA MA g.
~." % Minnesota nai'nIs sJ9JAss 80 elN slnUuiuseN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29

word. but that deeency forbade breyty. Thief.
adyenturess courtezan, and murderess II is
extremely difficult eve9t2 describe hcr - an
by means OF deception. She steals. from her
husband TO- supply the needs of n lover.
TO poison her husband. and, believing that she
has killed him, flies to the tropics. Upon this.
the husband nG immedatey mafrcs somc9Gdy
turns to avcngc herself. i is rather late IN
tho day TO assert that. derrayiiy shall not
that public taste shall define or limit
TIE quality OF wirpkGdness that the
rabc thing to arpilrate TIC questions Of art.
But public taste. farly enlightened. will always
hold the dramatst to n strict 'arconntn-
teral-ani here we escape from morality
into art. II to make vie" OF such
hideous micn thatto be hated s hut To be ,secnis
Of aesthetic morality. Mr.. Boucicault and Miss
Rogers may accept the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of all
the purists. for together they have succeeded
in presenting as hideous II picture, in the
stomach will tolerate. Her Palma US the part
than was that Of Miss Morris. Bn,thc revenge Of
the woman - not only commonplace. IT Is vulgar
nature. her nature is suboriinpted TO II. The
4 its essentials from the version Mr.
merit Is that Of construction. The story
opens without prcliminaries Is closely woven.
snd Mr Gee" s Cark who vi ' maae his nec
the part Of DAui0nes. was warmly welcomed.
but he did not appear TO take deep Interest
part. to the piece. and that was played
10y Miss Rogers. The excellent acting ,ot Mr.
G aTass he p in si the s " r5 GeE
gave him little to do aside from swaggeriug in
and out: and Miss, Edmondson. who played
The piece was beautifully set and was mex
cusably delayed by the farce which preceded it..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29
No.egn,. from mun,e,.. rnInt.

The trial Of Edward 7, Cor. proprietor of the
bone phosphate factory Al Hunters fulf nom win, h
the stencil that niirt, Murray mn saint drit wa.
set down Tor Yesterday A. Mr. 'uv, however. Ilou.i.
Ia taxi steps promptly toward AbHung the nuisance iy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29

CHISHOLM NoNrnr -nn Jan ~ hy the Rev Or
'- - ii1ll thitl..ln OF Boston ~ Harriet W
~ l.i LIE -un CLIQUE. .lt. Jan - bv the Rev. ".
NcN' Do u. ST. .Arn Carts 60 Addie ; Lss. all "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29
Mr. Damp,er In the broadway Theatre.

1.-THE Lyons Mail" which il the old melo-
drama. The Courier Of Lyons. in the new
form populurzed 10y Henry Irving in London
was presented in the Broadway Theatre last
evening The dual role OF LfsWQaes and Da-
bose was acted by Albert Dampier. who had
come from England. by tho way OF Australia
and California. heraded as fine performer Of
a wide range Of characters. He proved 60 be "A
meodranatc actor of n vigorous and rather
rude kind. As the ruhber he war sufficiently
staggering and vilanous. As the innocent
accused man he was in some passages bower
fully pathetic. The two characters w'r" given
marked and different styles and. notwithstand-
ing Mr.. pampiers tendency 10 play hy main
strength his performance rs whole WIS
suited to the play. ami pleasing to the ADMIRERS
Of the kind o. drnmatic entertninment iost de-
srribed as blood and thunder The support
ing cast from the stock company included
Mcssrs. Ward Waldron. Rockwell, u nd. Ring
frnvs. fryir r s'' enI cIrrir nnd was fliy
equal to the requirements. Mr. Damyier's little
daughter Lily played JOligatt. the boy at the
inn sxcellpntly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29
hold ROBBERS Nv BROOKLYN.
Stealing $4,000 In Checks Notes, aud Csin
from ~ Brokers' Once at Noon.

A skilfully planned robbery was commit
ted yesterday in the Office Of the Montauk Fire
Insurance Company at % Court street. Brook
lyn Mr.. John II. Beers, an exchange broker. has
Office room in the company's office. but at noon
yesterday no one was there except the insurance
bookkeeper and clerk. George +. Malby, who is
about 20 years OF age. At about 1914 o'clock a
nian aged about 80, Of stout build and medium
height, with sandy complexion. light hair and
blue eyes. entered the ofllce. He wore "A still
brimmed turn-down hat. and heavy overcoat.
IL said that he called 10 inquire about some in
surance rates for a friend who was In light
buggy outside, and who was lame, and couldn't
conveniently come in himself. As Mr. Beers
and all Of the insurance officers We're out, Mr..
Maby hestated about complying. but seeing
that his visitor appeared 10 be- gentleman. as
did the person outside in the buggy. he stepped
As they passed out OF the door the man who
was with him pointed with his whip TO the Con-
tnental Building, at Court aud Montague
MIR. Malby answered. aud approaching the bug
Ky. which was bright new vehicle. began to
speak with It's occupant. a slender. young man.
about ~ years Of age who seemed 10 be i'll.
He said that he wanted 10 know about the rat y
OF insurance, rs he had frame dwelling house,
AT present insured in another company. and he
desired 10 transfer the insurance policy. Mr.,
Malby told him about the rates, and then the
conversation which had not lpsted more than a
minute and Il half. ended and Mr.. Malby re-
turned to the office. The man in the buggy
drove on. and Mr. Malby did not sec his first
caller again.
Nothing was missed from the office until
about ~. o'clock. Then Mr.. Beers returned.
and missed from his desk his tin box contain;
INK notes. checks, stocks, securities. deeds, and
about $500 in gold and silver. The value OF all
the property taken is about 81 600 to Mr. Beers,
but as the checks were payable TO his order, and
the notes and stock certificates were unen-
dptod, they Will PROV" OF no value a. The
thieves, 4 new chisel WIS found on the lid of
the desk and there were marks to show where
II had BEEN used to pry open the desk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29

s.sf7 ~ southern .aigg,ns eysss:, q sSsssgs Corr
Hour. s3.auaf4 Wheat iced sio@s22 q ton. rye feed
sly 80 H@kwhci tour = To- rs ~ lnSs2SG
n'c fuu'es 'hrcd lcG points ior this crop; but the
ii Ole i6r February. iior. Tor March ii3c for April,
r Jog N"N ~, iof I,r, ii@ a. ,rd ot Jny' 40 49,
CONT. at .utt. ili. dan. a5.luo bales
@ ~ sI a ' "gP S6ru ar ' "n NV sarrR.
and eis 1le Apn wa, no lis at second eail Beet y,
about a., Hc,r hiu. Quiet Bacon more active sales
oa.r n filcariy arrival Cmt meats in very fair
,,maui mid the sd's we're picked shoulders at go
lard rr win ,s business IN futures: sales on the
' & N, r G. WE sg4s' 20 ss s77S Tor March ,
x n ,u,, ul5.a nd dri ' 9ossoc Western DO. 80
&c., tiu.r steady. STATE factory. il9l35ac do dAi.
rr. ~slc',c. OHIO factory ioeis'4c Eggs i5eise.
@gAsWhcal igs. lower and more active 3. 's M
tuN'c ~ 4's-l - anoi any ~ spriM VI slsx ~;
de- iVer. ioo hu. so spring At Shay for February
@ % o an" a, a Grr SSe ui er rrsaed 0% %iss '
ni a1afc ''r wht'' inrlaiins No : sradei ~ s,c,
,r,c ani ..i.ru'v .tcaly. sales the spot 1871 90
lf-h 20 tpftiio ior Western mise including No ~
i.t,YHli,. 20 -lur, nnd uiloat No at 400 &c; ana
frar.l rfxri o. nlGr new yellow Jersey and
f lenf1ais. and ,''se for May and old No 2 Ole for
DIV, .-.- ro coffee wa. dgll and weak Of ii,ls,se;
~" a .or- s'a2e bags IN hrst hands, and ioa ~
uIcinul.A 100 "isr7c nlr common 20 choice. New Or.
l"Hir u..He-eH .u' rWriN at 3iajOc Tor common "
,r ,e nan. a,o .ac. -, hhTs 10 Lx: AMI
t''M. - "r ,"ni.insnl, and 7as7hc for elayed'
s,>pais N.i,u Store, wore quiet aud easy, spirits
VIZ E ,ri,'I1 '' n.o 70 w sv'S SuIet. crude n
heN E sic,,9id7 q. sioS ' I'D TAI FAT.
i'w qmrt ll!d., more n'uyr. iGtDo Dry Monte yldeo
4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29

Superior 20 all other porous pla-ters is Ben
son, Capeme Porous Plaster, sold by adrug. lsis III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29

But II YOU have got Caturrh use Ellious Car.
h"h" smut Pnes - cents At drnssist. ADO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29
M.IRlNN INrnLAIGENCE.

wfsf,r~ps AfYtNsc-rus nav.
smus.' DOB -nu v't.. u Noon rises. 81
WtfL. -rti. DAY.
sandy II oJs ~ eN'. a.. tii . a. Hell Gate. W
Arrived-NpsDAY Jan -.
'-fH.H 'f-f.r fni..s. N4lulns ton. y =
Nf..... -IuU. iiuN
H..... N.fH. .'.r iorrHu1ua.
fl. u G
e.t. N-.i4 Is .tno.ds. Vera cruz Jsni5, Havana
s.'.n o.. Chester robu Liverpool Jau H. AUD
gu..i. .lHul
~t... l|IH. h IntNl savannah
~ j i' .NH..f HI|ft FiIHur lulla
90 .'e lfNr iDI'nu' i-uu'
. tHNl. t irunIfs-. NihpueN. Havana.
e| pod. f,.. Pc. i.fi.i. Elui sucirO
eNflt- Bard Mclean Port William y
sIHrt i.. .-.-s.--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29
Ausiil;ss gotitt;.


IdOipho VOTES
sCnlEDAM SCHNAPP5
Endorsed by the Medical Faculty
Take wine glas, three tunes a day.
BEWARE OF corNTFRFrirs AND INITArIoNs
The Beet Hemcds fnr ChiIdrcn while Teeth.
IL J. VI. v L.----IN : ----lI-N. ssrlN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29
Money to Pay u Church Debt.

Joseph Oehsler died on Dee. 3. at 145 Marion
street Brooklyn, leaving property worth $1,000 In his
will which offered Tor probate yesterday, he gives
~ 80 10 Bishop John Luughn and Father sellers 10 he
applied the debt oi ~ bsnedictus Church, at Fulton
and Buffalo streets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29

Have Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry always
81 hand IL cures coughs aud colds instanter. ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-29

Olllffrs " Tasteless " Cod Liver on. with LIN
aud wlld Cherry. Sold b, druggists Depoto Bower>
A
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-25

crprcK CoAL.-Some six or seven
months ago the large nine-toot vein II
the Talbot coal mine gave out. All
efforts 20 fnd :. pr~v"l futile. and
large portion Of the funds Of the
company were thus exhausted.
Ever SINCE it petered out. the work Of
searching for it has been prosecuted
without success until now, though not
nearly 80 vigorously as for the fr,t few
months. Many different theories a %
the probable location of the lost vein
were advanced by practical miners.
a considerable number OF whom have
been allotted the privilege OF putting
their theories 10 practical
test. One by one, as the month.
rolled by, they have laid down
the shovel and the pick" after
weeks of hard toll, a. they found that
their highest hopes of success, like
Dead Sea apples, had turned iuto ashes
at the tasting At last an old man
long employed at the mine, who has for
sometime contended that they had all
been working above the coal took the
role of boss and led the way in another
direction. Instead of excavating ahead
on the old drift or tunneIing off in both
directions on either side, as the Others
had done, he put in dip" and com
mAnciug where the vein left off, began
10 sink shaft He continued working
down with the force Of men IL his
charge until yesterday morning when
be struck the vein full. In the head. 4
number of the mernucrs Of the Talbot
Company, THAT Is being considered
we'll nigh defunct on account OF the
continued failures in question visited
the mine in the afternoon, and are
elated over the prospect. We may ere
long expec. to see Talbot coal again
coming over the road
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-25
0iILY INTELLICENCER.
Saturday, May. 25, 1878.

MADAME ASGoI's DAUGHTER- a
more meritorious, thoroughly high
toned and praiseworthy ent' nmeh'
was never given in this city, than 'nat
given last evening by the Rose Manning
3oera Company in their admnaDi'
rendition OF LccocQ's Madame An
COTS Daughter" The audience 'ho -
rcrv small considering the hIsh ch nara
ter Of the entertainment, was -
and apprecistive one. IL Is pu. oiG'
in a long time that we have the p'iFi
Ieoe of listening to such soul-ssirring
m1s;c or witnessing such artistic acting
., marked the opera of last evening, AID
!, ia TO be hoped that troupe
40 talented, and deserving OF
an extensive public patronage
will be encouraged by much larger
house tonight. Those who fail to
hear them will miss rare treat indeed.
The opera of last evening abounded in
rare glittering gems of music. Among
vhich we may mention the solo, as
Owe You ALL" rendered by Miss Man
ming in the first act with remarkable
telling and studied accuracy, and also
bv her "of Madam Angot. j am the
laughter" Mr. Tilla delighted and
nleased the audience as usual in his
,srdition Of Al for Love Claretta,"
the prettiest solo in the o1era-he
ouite out did himself. Miss Chiss0ld's
singing OF Men Were Made" in the
first act was particularly fine. The
audience were kept in roars Of laughter
during the entire entertainment The
acting of Miss Rose Manning as Clair
elite was full of grace and piquancy.
Ms, Chissold, as Madame LANCE, APP
peared to much greater advantage than
on the previous evenings in Girofe-
(;iroha. Mr. Dauphin, as Pomponnet.
was exceedingly comic. Mr.. Harris, as
Lriyandiere was quite at home in the
sitting, and his fine bass voice told
with good effect both in the solos and
concerted pieces. Our old friend, Mr..
TilIa. as Ange Piton. was quite himself.
foil of esprit and ia@nciance. acting his
part to perfection and leaving nothing
TO be desired. The company will give
their farewell performance tonight,
repeating the success of last evening -
Madame Angots' Daughter. We trust
the citizens of Seattle will give them a
hamper. Such performance deserves
crowded house.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-25
Religious Services To-Morrow

BAPTIST CHURCH-Fourth street, be-
tween James and Cherry. Pastor, Rev.
J. 4 With
CATHOLIC CHURCH-Corner Fourth
and Washington streets Rev. F. Y.
Prefontaine.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Second
street, between Spring and Seneca
streets. Pastor, Rev. j. Z. Ellis.
EPIscoPAL CHURcH-Northwest cor
ner Of Third and Mill streets. Rector,
Rev. Charles Z. BonneIl.
NJ f. CHURcH-Secoud street. be
tween Cherry and Columbia Rev. /.
Dillon, ID. D., pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Third
street, corner Of Madison.
THE BROWN (METHoDIsT) CHURCH
Second street, between Madison and
Spring. Pastor, Rev. d. Bagley.
Usual hours of divine service in the
sayeral churches at II \. NJ. and $50 P.
NJ. Sabbath schools meet at 1880 NJ.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-25

To- The funeral OF Mrs Hannah p.
Andrews took place yesterday from the
residence Of her SOD, l.. b. Andrews,
Esq, and was largely attended, both a.
the house aud to the grave The fune-
raj exercises were conducted by Rev d.
Bagley, at the express desire of the de-
ceased, who likewise officiated at the
burial of her companion seven years
ago. The sermon was Informal, and
rather conversational .han labored,
recounting the life incidents and viz
tues of the deceased. and full of conso-
lation for the surviving friends. De
ceased was born in Ontario county, New
York, III 1903. In character she was
always gentle, kind and firm, and
adorned the sphere in which she moved
in he relations of wife, mother and
grandmother. In death she was hope
full. assured and resigned.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-25
A CARD.

". ,. Wiggin, in the ISTELLIGExrFR
OF May oath, under the head Of - Can.
ton, tells people not to paw me the
amounts due the Occidental Hotel, a.
l am not trying to Jay the bills againat
the house. This IS simply another
ialsenood added ts the mountains OF
ialsehoods ". 5. Wiggin has already
told about the business. as ne well
kno"s ] have turned over every dol
l4T worth Of property that l had in
the world toward paying bills Of his
contracting, and it Is strange to me-
that be should allow his name to be
used in newspaper articles or even
show himself on the streets, considering
tue feelings Of the people Of this city
toward him More anon
VIM. Fox
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-25

SHIPPING NoTEs-Says au exchanges:
American shippers have gained vastly
by the recent action of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. in forcing the
Pacific Steamship Navigation Company
to reduce freights from Panama down
The west coast nearly thirty per cent
The prices are even now too elevated
and need little wholesome doctoring
80. The number of vessels Belonging to
Or bound to or from ports in the United
States reported totally lost and IN ssing
during April was 80. of which were
sieamers, 8 ships, 10 barks. brig and
Il schooners. and their tstal value. ex-
elusive of cargoes, is estimated ut $40
loo. The list shows l3 wrecked. )
abandoned, 3 burned, | sunk by COLI
son, 3 foundered and | missing.
4 The French bark Sauvie has been
BATTERED TO load lumber. at Tacoma.
Tor Melbourne, at e3 rs, chartered in
Australia. Five sixteenths of the
ehooner Twilight has been sold in
San Francisco. for s.. l7T...... The
shooner Reporter loading lumber AT
colmanss mill has been hbeled for al
| hged wages due one of the seamen.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-25

OLYMPIA ITEMS. Dan Varenr has n
aillion and half feet of logs in his
boom in Swantown. :. A beer hall is
Sing erected on Mrs. Towards lot, on
|he site of the one burnt down last
|Nmmer. C. Coulson killed three
back bears at SCOTS Lake, in she
|nathern part of this county, last week.
"A canoe going down Black river.
Aa week. with merchandise, for Mr..
bin Edmond, of Montezano, was cap
issd and the cargo considerably dam
aa.. Twenty-four pair of wheels
snls. bolts, and other iron for cars
the Olympia and Tenino railroad,
, the amount of 294 pkgs. arrived hy
as Da kota. =. Mr. John Wills has
sopped operations at his brickyard on
ssount OF the weather. having about
senty thousand moulded, but will
laisA kiln of 100000 rs soon as the
ssasher permits.-7rdnscript.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-25

TEsTlMoNIAL-Rov. ID. ". Macfe,
for long time pastor OF the Presby-
terrain Church ia tbs city. is about to
depart to another field of usefulness
elsewhere, probably at GONE point in
the eastern section of the Territory
Last evening the ministers Of the city,
pastors of the various churches and
others, met and united in hearty testi-
mouiai of their endorsement, confidence
and sympathy toward their departing
cO-WoIker.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-25
~ Superintendent Thompson COM

~ Superintendent Thompson COM
asnced putting up the new telegraph
Ane yesterday. beginning at the w.
Y. Telegraph office, eli Front street,
aaa Tuning out along the beach road
% TIE way to Tacoma. He has engaged
: iorce OF fourteen men all told, and
lpects to reach Tacoma in about six
.seks. On the northern end of the
.ol'e TO Victoria he will be engaged
.,e'al mouths. The distance is not
Wy great, but the transportation will
rendered very difficult. In many
nlses the wire. supplies, etc. will have
we packed long wav.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-25

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. At VICTORIA
Persons visiting Victoria should not
fail to stop at the Occidental Hotel. 1t
is the first hotel from the steamboat
landing is tire-proof; has good accom-,
mediation for families, and as good
meals as any house in the city. at only
81 o. per day.
WIZ. JENSEN,
Wharf street, Victoria, Il. G..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-25

CALI ON J. \. MCPHEE for Cigars,
Tobacco, Pipes and Cutlery. He keeps
the best supply in the city and sells at
he cheapest rates. Customers may be
supplied at either Wholesale or retail.
Stand in s kenny merchant tailoring
establishment, Commercial street, Sc
attic, W I. myl7 diff