davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30

RxlsoxlsLx Surrosrrios. I'm the en-
yirons Of o country town few days
ego peasant sses a hagssrd stranger
throw himself into pond. He nshes
him out and quarter Of an hour later
observes his hsegard stranger hanging
to convenient bough.
"Ali right" says the philoaophic
peasant, '.if he will have his own way.
let him see how he likes It,"
That evening the philosophic peasant
10 summoned before the Mayor for not
interfering to prevent suicide.
"whAt would you dor" he says IN
the tone Of q much abused man. II
had Just pulled him out OF the waller
and presumed 10 hal hung himself up
70 dry?"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30

An assistant OF n druggist recently
put up prescription Of dose OF castor
oil for a young Lady. She innoeently
inquired how Il could be taken without
tasting IL. lie promised to explain to
her, and, In tho meantime. offered her.
courteously. q glass OF favored and
scented seltzer water. After she had
finished IL he said. triuinphantly. " You
see. miss. you have taken your oil. and
you did not know it," The young lady
screamesi, "It was for my motherT and
rushed out OF the shop without paying.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED I

All sufferers from this disease that are anxious
70 Be cured should try ". kissnefs Csi.bfsted
oniy preparation known thss will cure Con.
sumption, and al disease Of the throat and
lungs- indeed. ~ strung 10 our faith In them.
an also W convince you that they are NO hnu.
bus, We will fofvaru 70 every sufferer. by mall.
post paid, frre Trial Boz.
We dont want Jour money until you srs per.
fectly taiisned of thsif curative powers. II
your life II worth saving. dont dels, In giving
ihess Powder trial, - they will surely cure
you.
irics. for large boz. $500. sent TO any part Of
the United States % Oshsia. by mail. ~ i~srtps
Of price. Addrsss.
Ash T. Robbins.
go fuiton .tfeet. brooklyn. MI.
fsA IN lv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30

A CORRESPONDENT OF the iome Journal
speaks Of tho manvaise honto Of many
young Enslishmen in the presence OF
ladies'. Yasse! we've observed that fsa-
turs in the Saxon character. Don't
you dance. Chawlesr" "Ah-no--
ihanks-that is--s-its q baw. and !
nsvah know exactly what to-a-say to
the gairls."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30

Firsr and last. spiders have a hard
time Of IL. The delicate cross-hairs In
the telescopes Of surveying instruments
are fine webs taken from spiders. OF q
species that are selected for their pro-
duetion Of an excellent quality Of this
material. The spider. when caught. Is
made to spin his thread by tossing from
hand 10 hand. in case hs il indisposed
10 furnish tho article.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30
VOL. XXX.
GATARR
IS IT CURABlE?

nynosE Who havc suffered from the various ssd
- eolngliss ssIsd isrns o. di.s.ss .sslnsd ~ -
dies ~ithoat rsllef curs al tbs " this
question With CO sslt .bis aaxiety. And veitLsy
yersaliy prevalent and % destructive 10 heath e
CaiAfrh. proachitis, Asthma. cougha, and sefious
n many insssness. esss cf simris but mes lesssd
Catsrrh. Other sympsthsto aneeuons sNrn -
deaiaesa imearel syssl.ht ssa lon or y sy %
ser,ous r~salts OF neglected Catarrh. bod snoegh
/. th~mselves bat a. nothing eomparvd Win The
dangerous a1setioas oft taross snd ianss nksu
IN folloH.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30

A Bo-roS lady sent her little boy to
q drug store the other day to get q po-
rous plaster. and charged him to be
careful not to forget what he was going
after. lie went out. repeating the words
himself, and in few minutes came
back, saying: Here. mamma this iS
the poorest ono TODD dit."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30
IT can Be CURED.

1rssa ,. s.rsd- n.,ssse sess, ssSss . Iss II.
car CuII Yoa Cara Alsn 70 bot 4 slixht sysdenes q
ssss nay teo. ..i q ss sseds IN x.
nssai pssssgcs y removed With fsv sfpnestsonsi
the ulcerailoa and innAuunatioa subdled and
Ar, slssssed aad rarinei Constiiailossiiy its 90.
0on is that OF powrrfui purifyins Agsns hsstroy.
ias !. Z. so.5s ,S.Ssss Z: :Zs. s SO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30
A C0MPLICATED CASE.

s. s.s y..s sss ,..s:. s:.:
e. :osss :sSs -. .G sSs MI Inc b; :
M s. Az "a 4: s:S 4 y;
s ss.a. S " sssl ss !: slSs. 2 fsii u ss..irs.
ma 2: 70 ss 81 ss ssSss s .s ss
lhess disirsssing symptoms hss ehappservd undsf
ne uss Of not quite thr-e bottlss - tAlyosp
have No asthmstio symptonia, m eoagh. no drcp.
pines In the ihroat, no hs ssdaehs, and In eysry vy
sdsets of the cusn on NJ serstits. on my kidneys,
and. IN fact every part OF my system what haa
been don. "a my ssss shclly .hs snses Of ths
ht9,ss. y9sss Gv., va y;I respectfully IAwpxScr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30
CHARITY.

Only drop in the haeket.
Bat every drp uili tell
Ths buckss would soon be enpy
without the droos In ths. Well
Only . poor little penny.
Itvas all hsd 70 give.
But - p~pni.- msks the guineas.
IL may help son- esnse 70 h's'
A few little bits of ribbon
Aud sope toys-th~,. were hos neS'
nn. inv msie the siek chi happy.
winch has male me hsppy, t"o.
Only sons outsroun gsrments-
rnsy vrr, I'll hsi 10 spare;
Hat they'll help 10 elothe the neehy.
And the poor are everywhere
A vord nov and then OF eomfft.
Tbat cost me nothins TO say;
But The poor old man diei happy,
And Il helped him On his way.
<,od loveth the cheerful givsr.
Though IN. gin re poor and small;
What doth He think Of his children
wnen they never give 81 siif
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30

Tuxas are about 10000 or $4,000
working jewellers in the United States.
Massachusetts, having 1900 Rhode
Island. 1900; Newark. n. j.. 1900;
New York, G,00O.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30
FITS EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently Cured - no humbus -by Que
MontL's usage OF Or. 0ouiafd's ceisbfa.ed an.
fAllibis IN fowders. To convince sufferers
that lhsss powders Will do all We claim tor
them, We will send them By mail. post taid,
Trial bog A. Or. ooulard 10 The oniy ply sietsn
sud ~ 70 our knowiedgs thousands have been
Permanently Cured BY the use Of thee Pow.
dsss, Ne viii guarantee Permanent Cure IN
sy,ry case. OF Refund Jon All money Expended.
All sufi.rers should give thess Powdsfs an early
trisi. and DO convinced Of their curative pow
Price, for large boz, $500. or four boIss for
tiU,O0, can't By mall ~ Auy part OF ths United
siaies or Canada on receipt OF pnce. of b. 81.
prvss, q. U. ID. Addr..s. -
Asli a ROBBINts
go fuiton strrst. bf0okiyn, MI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30
Indorssd by . Prominent Druegist

..Is.,.sy certify ts., Nr. L.sr.oes ssishsssa ,,a
made mo familiar with his csss. 1bslsvs ha state
nent TO be true IN eyery paftcalAf.
ftrcnSrna. Oct. u JAk Y. pklibf.
Each psehags eontalns DE-. ssnfesds Improved
i.s.h dsst .ad ,s &c ri 5 s.s "a ~
tall drurrisfs ard dealers throash2ut the United
staiss AID cansdsa. .wkkXsA = ryrTxA QsnsrA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30

TuEY were gliding along in a bark
canoe. "Is this the Lake Huronr
said tho tourist. "Of course its the
lake you're on" said the guide.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30

wnES two girls meet they kiss. When
two young men meet they don't. That
shows who wants 10 kiss the worst.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30
STRAY cow.

A YrvE LOOKING sPEoELgD COW. RED
n and white, came 70 the suceor B.arting
Hcase. Lovvr 6oid NH. en- the eth instant
Ths owner Of the Gov Can obtain the same by
proving property and paying chs,g.-
atstf MRS PARKER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30

WARS the use in being fastr Old
age catches q fast man soonest of all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30

Tnlpno ON tiek-swappins a watch
for he'd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30

souxp investment Buying a tele.
phone. ...-~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-30
FOR SALE.

A PRuIr AND VARIETY STORE.
n Apply 81 No. isA South c street. virginia
guy, sP3su
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-02
"HOME, SW Ell HOME

On one occasion Howard Payne
the yenia -hearted, kind little man
who wrote the immortal song o.
I. Home. sweet Home" was WIKI
ing with me in this great cry o,
London, AID, pointing. t., ore 60
'Le ari.,oc,a.lc streets in May FAIR
where wealth and luxury h'd the
windows tightly closed ana cur,
famed lest the least ray OF hgn'
and warmth should go out, or the
smallest air of cold winter come in'
where isolated exclusive English
comior, was guarded by patr'c'an
dragon Of gold, he, this my MAJ
Win big heart, said: mere;
NV Good friend, l became insp'' eu
Win the idea OF Home. swee.
Home.' O. I wandered about withou
food. w,,hou, a sernb'ance o. sue 'e'
could call my own Many a "1gn'
since | wrote those words that ush
cred ou, OF my heart by absolute
want OF q bcme have l passco a"u
repaSsed IN this locality, and "ea u
q siren voice coming from 'nes
pildcd, tur.l,red, c, mlor'abie WI us
in the depth OF dim, cold Aono"l
winter, warbling Home, -wee
Home and l knew no bed to cal
my own There was worke'-
an earnest, honest man worker o
soul end hody, and what was nj
wages 200, espoudence C'"c'n
na,i Enquirer
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-02
CREMATED.
vus REMAINS Of Nina. PEN flT-
NAN, Fl 'I~CINNATl: oCees
FULLY tRFMATED At
NArHISGTDN IA.

Washington, Pa. February 10: !
The Cremation Of the remains %
Mrs. Ben Pitman, OF Vlc'n"au'
v;s successfully accomplished 'hS
evening, the entire "'e'a t'.I .a~
mo less than TWO hours. The tram
bearing the remains reached mere
ohou, eleven O'Clock this mnr"'ng'
and the body was taken c''ec"y
from The station to the crema Dry.
The caeket wa m"de or ch'''S'
With unya,pi he'd ma "g'ny c:v'r
bcantitu'ly carvca-a P.Fs' II ~
no Cincinnati school Of design. OF
Which the deceased lady was
member. It was lined inside with
white satin. The Gorge was &C.
comnained only by Mr.. f''ma.
and M. Plymton, Of Cincinnati
personal friend Of the Pi'mnn faml'
II. All strangers and newspaper
representatives were rigid y ex-
c,rded from the building during
Tho crema ton. the parties pres'"'
being Messrs. Putnam and f'S nv,
ton and ,ho~e persons IN charge o.
tho fnrua,cc. Dr.. Lemo, VS.
mot nreseut, owing 10 the II IN
ties of age, bu, hir son julius ~ ~.
OWE son-in-,aw Of Il. n. haro."s
and William Rlackhu'st. supcr'",,
tendent Of the gas works hau
charge Of the entire process 'ron n
hegirning to end. The e~t'ma, eo
heat Of the rotor: at noon was
twelve hundred degrees Fahrt n
heit. and MIR. Lemoyne stated tNa'
this afternoon he estimated tue
highest deg,e. of beat which INC
furnace has ever shown, at t"e CIV,
hundred degrees Fahrenheit. ut
ARRANGEMENTS at the crema'ol
we're similar to those used during
he cremation OF Baron d. ram
The remains we're taken from IN
caske. ard placed in an iron c'a
die, ard q mu*s'n cloth, previous
soaked in alum wa.er. was spts"'
AVER them to hide 'hcm from v'cw
At,wo o'clock the cradle wa
rushed INTO tue rctort ana III
door closed. In eighteen minute
tho body was entirely reduced: a."
a, The eud Of an hour and three
quarters the cremation was pro
rounced complete. the tiues OF n
furnace we're closed, aud the do(
sealed h rmeticalIy to attest con
hus,;on and allow the retort
cool. This will require at Yea "a,
thirty hours. when the door 81 u
r.tor, will lie opened and the ca
c;ne6 bones removed. The resu
Of cremation is no, ashes, but ira
ments of calcined bone, white
snow and entirely odcriess. NJ
Pi,man expresses himself as ~"
,han ta;isfied with the 'crema ''o
Hc j. undecided as to what nc "
do with the remains, but thinks
vii, erect a monument, in the
aide of which he will place the B..
and contents, D.. Lemoyne 81
hereafter all cremation Will oe c,
Quoted in strict privacy. none
the friends belonging "
be allowed in the ou'
inc during the process ; and =
the success Of to-day was not me-
ed TO convince him that cremH.
is the quickest, mos' econom'
aud sanitary way Of d'spoS'ng
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-02

Ss- .tr. Bonnet, OF Grau bet,
iy trauce. r,cummends and pre-
co ,bcs Tor chorn'c rheumatism 'he
nse OF TIC e.sonIial ui! o. neutine
hy friction. He utcd II h'ms"'l
VIII l,rl,ct success hav':g ain OBJ
!ustansaht, usly go, nd OF 'heuma"
TIC ,a,ps il. bulA knct- aid Tie 1efs
SbcG lpsr.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-02
TOR DEPARTME

o,r facilities for ioh rk low complete: we M, ae
20 ~ mt Cards BlanNs Invitation
n iac rythng the line OF PLAIN, hey o' NJ ste and
, VIII viii he executed the high degree OK 'as,e an"
M AND at the lowest possible rates to- CASH ON
yh latter rule will be departed from o" any
We solicit, the patronage OF our people. a,o, with
W. arc wiling t. make equitable arrangements y, WV" -.
ur friends looking towa' DIS the receiving OF ali N' VI
Country III oduce in payment OF subscr'phoOs'
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-03-02
SPECIAL INDU Gem Nm

VIZ oar the following special Christmas and New ga
s to II, friends who inclined to exert the' nlu
@ j.; our beha-an easy way for lady to become p
eno ~ sn.nd;d Sewing Machine: TO any one VINO WIZ
sseo ~ ri 90 SUBSCRIBERS year, at Three
n III sach a. companed by the money, we VIII give M
rder o. the FACTORY for one OF the SEWING WI ~ VIC
NV oil her of the following companies: SINGER 0
tor Weed " lite.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18

THE PEOPLES PAPER. 1T is the dis
tinctive aim of the INTELLIGENCER TO
represent truly and beniticially the in
t,rests Of the industrial classes, where
soever located in Washington Territory,
to bring together producers and con
simers TO their best mutual advantage,
and 10 set forth as clearly "a circum-
stances will permit. all matters affecting
those engaged in the commendable
work of developing the resources of
our advancing State. Therefore. all
information tending to advertise the
natural resources and business opportu-
mites of tho country will find - well
come place in this journal aud we
would solicit correspondence and items
VI this character from farmers, mechan-
ics and the settlers generally IN all
parts of the Territory, on all topics that
will be calculated TO direct intending
immigrants. or to afford intelligence
regarding tho settlement and improve
nent of the country.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18
MYSTERIOUS DisAPPEARAScE--Johr

MYSTERIOUS DIsAPPEARAyCE.- j ohn
Lodge and Thomas Pearson, who have
been until lately engaged as partners
in the logging busi7cEs on the Skagit
River, have been missing for about
three week. Il was az first supposed
that they had lit out for the purpose Of
defrauding their creditors, snd, as a
consequence, several writs If attach
ment have have been sued out, and lev
led on their effects. Their friends, how
ever, are disposed 10 believe that they
have been drowned while endeavoring
TO cross the Sound IN a small boat.
There seems 10 be quite as much ground
for the latter supposition as the former.
Il has been ascertained that just pre-
vious 70 their disappearance they made
payments 10 their creditors 10 such an
extent as 10 leave but 9 very small sum
In their possession 70 get away with,
and the amount of their debts remain
ing unpaid is but little in excess CT the
property left behind them, so II Is hard
TO conceive what could have been their
motive Mr. w. II Pearson, brother
Of one of the parties. ha. spent the
greatest part of the last two weeks WIS.,
iting the different milling towns and
endeavoring 10 find some clue, but
without success thus far
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18

A CoSTRAsr.-A gentleman OF con-
siderable sagacity as business man,
and who recently arrived here from
Australia, in conversation yesterday
with q number of others. and in con.
trasting Puget Sound with the country
he had just left, spoke of how enthusi :
astic the people of that section were in
referring to Puget Sound To them it
was very Valhalla Of prosperity. They
were constantly decrying their own
country and grumbling about hard
times and making it appear as the
very tail end of creation 10 themselves
by constantly comparing it with their
ideal Puget Sound Upon arriving
here he was little surprised to find so
large q number of people eagerly peer
ing through that enchanted telescope.
distance. upon the fair fields of Aus
ITALIAN wealth; on Puget Sound it
was all Australia, while in Australia it
was all Puget Sound. After looking
aver the Sound country pretty closely
aud studying it pretty thoroughly. he
says he has come to this conclusion
that those people who cannot make a
living on Puget Sound. can't make one
any where nature has no further use
for them. aud they may as we'll pay
their last debt to it Immediately and
stop grumbling. So say we. Our
people should learn 10 realize the
force of John Howard Psyne's poetical
truism. "there is no place like home. ="
1t applies with double force and a
peculiar significance to the denizens of
Puget Sound at the present time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
Thursday, April 1e. 1878.

OUTGRowIyG THEIR RESOURCES -
A Columbia river fisherman AMI con
tractor who wa in town yeste lay con-
tends that the palmy DAYS Of the So
mon canneries on that river are Al an
end. The first cannery wa started
there in 1866. The projectors expert
enced no difficulty Ia procuring all the
salmon they could use for the first year
and for some time thereafter for % cents
apiece. They found a ready market for
all their salmon a. fifty cents per can
pound can-gross. The price Of sal
mon, after a few years, advanced 10
twenty-five cents, and the number Of
canneries having been gradually increas.
ing until now. there are seventy.two,
from one in 1866. AS the price Of sal
mon gradually increased from ten cents
10 higher figure, the market price Of
canned salmon by degrees declined
Last year the canneries were obliged to
pay the contract price of fifty cents for
each salmon, and seventy-fve cents for
special lots. On the other hand they
only realized fifteen cents 9 eau for
their salmon, gross This year the
market price. it is supposed, will be 30
better. while the canneries will be un-
der the necessity of paying contractors
seventy-five cents for their salmon, and
a dollar for special lots. Our inform
ant claims that the fishermen cannot.
even at these rates, make one 1.-THE Of
the wages they made in former days at
ten or twenty cents The fact is the
salmon fisheries of the Columbia are
exhausted. Last year there were 400
nets in the river. this year there will be
1000.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18

COMMERCIAL NOTES. - The ship
Shirley will return to the coasting
trade. and 60 TO Tacoma. The sale
of lo-l6ths of the ship Ell Dorado was
recorded ut the Custom House on Mon
day last. The price paid was $4,000.
-. The first duties paid in silver dol
lars at the San Francisco Custom
House were received yesterday. The
hrm of j. w. Dawson & Co. have the
honor of the performance. -. The
steamer Wilson q. Hunt cleared yester-
day at the Custom House. and will
sill to-day for Victoria. Since she has
been purchased by her present owners
abe has had extensive repairs, and been
Strengthened. and had new boiler put
IN, and on her trial trip on Monday
she acted very well.-Atta 10th inst.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18

observation-disclosures important im-
provements are now in progress on the
tide lands at the head of the bay. Mr..
Wyckoff has force of fourteen or fifteen
men employed on his claim, and will,
we learn. dyke, clear up and otherwise
reclaim about eighty acres. Mess-s.
Phelps It Wadleigh have nine or ten
men at work on their claim, making
Improvements of the same description
Five or six men are also employed by
Messrs. Foss & Borst dyking and clear
ing their land. These lands are all
very rich, and will soon rank among
the most valuable on the Sound.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18

PACIFIC COAST PATENTS -Through
&. W. NJ. Smith. Patent Solicitor, San
Francisco, we have received the follow.
ing latest list of patents issued to liz
ventors Of the Pacific Coast Young
Chow. San Francisco, Cal, pockets ;
R~derick ID. MacLenuan, Los Angeles,
Cal, sash holders; John s. Covert,
Monroe ID. Garner and l.. b. Walthall.
Modesto, Cal. bag holders; Peter f.
Nilsson. Santa Rosa, Cal, watch case
springs; San uel Hill. san Francisco.
Cal. pencil holders Eric o. Leermo,
Gold Hill. New. pump suction pipes /;
James Nj. Mcfarland, Virginia City,
New, stamp mills; John NJ McPike,
st. Helena, Cal. harrow attachments
for plows; Michael L. Merry, Chico,
Cal. feeders for threshing machines !;
James Pitchara, San Francisco. Cal !,
car starters Albert u. RockfelIow,
Ashland, Oregon. gates; George J.
Ward, Jr.. San Francisco, Cal, sand or
earth elevators.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18

CLOSED. - Yesterday instructions
were received here TO attach the stock
and fixtures OF the Cliff Saloon, the
property of Mr.. c. W. Moore. now in
California. and supposed to be on his
way home. The order came from
Fechheimer and Co. Of San Francisco.
creditors of Mr.. Moore. and the writ
was accordingly served by Mr.. D. T.
Wheeler, who has taken the property
in charge. This ds70t,smeat has taken
Mr.. Moore's many old time acquain-
tsuces and friends here very much by
surprise.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18
ISsANR.-Mr. ID. 5 Lacy. who came

fNsANR.-Mr. ID. 5. Lacy. who came
here from Michigan several years ago
Tor change of climate, has been gradu-
ally losing his reason through the in
Isnenoe of ill-hesl;h. He has long been
afflicted with both softening of the
brain and paralysis OF late his meu-
sAl alteration has been assuming dan
eerous form. insomuch that his friends
deemed il necessary 10 place him under
iestraint. After an examination YES
ssrdsy before Judge Burke, he was ad-
judged insane. and will be conveyed TO
the Asylum today.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18

New CoMPANY-A new dramatic
troupe has been organized in San Fran
cisco, called the California Dramatic
Company. which will play through the
interior on the way East from San
Francisco The leading members are
Miss Anuie Pixley. of the Grand Opera
House. who is well-known on Puget
Sound. Miss Belle Douglass. Miss Geor-
gia Swanson. Mr. Robert Fulferd. Mr..
James VI. Ward and Mr. j. j. Wal
lace
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-04-18

THE S. r. Alta in leading article
says: When Washington becomes .
State. the American coast on the Pacific,
from the Canadian Confederation to
Mexico, villa have reached Statehood
The settlers in the basin of Puget
Sound have the satisfaction of knowing
that. with or without tie help of poll
tical advance, their country will
continue to attract settlers steadily for
many years TO come.