davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Captain g Wis. OF the steamer W A Scholtcn, from
Rotterdam thanks for special meteorological OBJ
servatons made in connection with tho HERALD weather
service.
Purser Wells Of steamer Santiago Cuba, from Havana
will please accept thanks for f.vors.
STEAMER LEorAnp from Philadelphia for Newourvport,
being found ossbio 10 aoat her with tho MD OF nine
powerful steam pumps She Is being stripped and will be
STEAMER JAS A STEVENS. belonging the Annex Com
H..ny which suns ~ Jewels dock B,o.kIyn after cot
Lowe with pontoons divers and steam and taken
to Jersey City Tor repairs.
BARK WELLINGTON bob from Newcastle. Nsw, for San
Francisco. put into Apia April 3 lsaking; cansea by
was sold for Sc SO per ton.
Sem GAnollsr Mills went ashore and esea%s total
loss on Hosnk." "wa.isn on May 2s The entire
June n leaking badly.
for on Tho =:
a III. nc y for 0r IL. a. II ali s.n
eerned
aa.a IN .s 4 s ra sa by
was fallen Mh on M . y ns brig Anime
otis previously reported drowned landed him Wy
h. .ey sSsas Examine s S %
the and down head hrt and that the
ssa ran ms su 1as the t. s Ssas
q her Of us s. .
on Snps S,.n 81 to. & s
into tho water
Vineyard sound yesterday mstook koninsons Hole for
Quicks Hole and ashore tho ledge midway
northern Sioop Burnside assisted at ghterng
SAN FnAxcIsco June 2oTbs schr Hamlet built at No.
linxs In 1853 leak May 80 while trip from
sonomA this port and sunk She .esndoned BY The
worth anout $1,000, and not insured
REWARD TO NOVA SCOTIA UArrAIs-The American su-
thoritics have presented nhcent gold watch aud
Capt Trefry, Of Bidsewatcr, M. master OF
Delaware FEB II last the officers and OF
the American snip Celestial Empire. which II Is supposed
sunk shortly aftorward. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
DECAPITATED BY A CAR.

Car No. 167 OF the Second avenue line, driven by
John Mahoney, about SIX O'Clock last evening WAS
passing through Oliver street, on ts way uptown and
a two-norse truck was passing down At tue time.
When near No. As tn., two vehicles met ana little
boy, seven years Of age, named Michael GILES, rau
out from behind truck and foil directly front OF
tho cur wheels Tho drivsr Immediately put on Tho
brakes, but could not stop the car until
the front wheel had passed over the cbilds
neck The head severed completely
from the body. Tho parents OF the CHILD, who Iivcd
al No 45 Oliver street. were at once apprised OF the
accident and came run0ing out The widest excite
nicnt prevailed. hundrcds OF people crowded about
the Razed h'rror stricken nj tho heailcss
trunk and bleeding head Of The un fortunate boy.
Scycrai women tainted. Tho driver, Who has been in
the employ OF the company for thirteen years, was
arrested. lie was painfully affected. and was taken,
all white and trembling. to the station house No one
attached any blame to MIN, and all VINO witnessed the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28

ALEXANDRIA. Juno 26-Arrived, schrs Wake, wash.
inrton land cleared for Newnrk) Garrison Kenne.
bee.
Uiesvcd-Schr VIM Mason. Boston
Passed up-schr W Y Hopkins from Allyns Point.
Passed downschrs ennio csyn for Providence; West
Wind. ka,tsrn port; Is& L. Adams, Havana; Belle
APPoxAUG, June 90 Arrived, scbrs Henry Pinch,
Bpnncil. Phsdelphia: A q lawson, Mehrhef Hacken
BOSTON. June 2e--Arrived. Steamer Massachusetts
sailed--stsamer Nepths (or). Liverpool.
27th--Arrived, steamers Gen Whitney, Halett, New
York; VIM Laurence, Howcs. Baltimore: briggs sophia
Anxea Evans New York; schrs Ellis. Pendeton ssniia
River. Fisk. Kelly. baltimore: Lane. Lane, d;
Mary Carson, Corson; Jos Hud1eli. Jr Cninmin gs
Jas g sweeney, somefs VIM wnsr. Wharton; J Middle.
Robinscnt X r Cvtsugham. Smith; Tweutyone friends,
Jefrisst Mary X Long. Hardy; q Paige, hsicy. ard
Mary Weaver. Weaver. all from Philadelphia; Clara
Elwe. Long Rondou Evergreen Turner. do Centurion,
Bsicw-Brig : A snow tHr) IRON salt Gay; schr sanl
waekritt, Bowling tom jamaica.
Ciesredschrs Wellington Rich, Aiexardris; Eagle,
BxLTixOKE, June 20 Cleared, sshrs Hattie n Grow
ell Urowell. Boston; Mary Arnold Let's. New Haven
27th-Arrved. steamer 0ctorors. Reynolds, New YORK
banks seccndo Il utAlp. Badsrocca, Dublini AmaithcN
lNorl, satescn. Giouces,cr. X: stormy Petrol tBr,.
Charles Londonderry; vhstieston lker, svendsen sut
schrs Vim l. Frankiin, Seward. Abaco; Charlie Miller.
CLEARED steamers Leipzig Uier), Hoffman. Bremen
George Appold Boveland. Savannah; WIN Crane How $,
Boston; Fanny Cadwaiader, CLARK, New York; bris
Also oearsd, ship Mscsuisy, Bennett Bremen; brig,
LAsia ut~iJ. Dsppiauo, 1reenore; Chesapeake tBr)
white, Dsmsrara; Pastors (sps RAG, baseslaAAs shri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
RowDYISM AT A PICNIC.

The Merry Ten Coiorcd Social Club, OF Newtown.
L. H. held their third annual picnic a, woodside. L..
J., OF Wednesday Early in tho evening the fostv-
tiles became unpleasant account OF the OF
party from Brooklyn VINO were under the influence
OF liquor. one Of them named Samuel Fish cleared
ths aancins platform, and challenged any man pres
est iron Nswtown 10 nsnt him Thomas Johnston
said he would accommo dste him, and a ring being
quickly formed at II they won't. Johnston Knocked
Fish down several times, and was fast using him up
when Fish drew aud cut hts antag onist badly
before the spectators could Interfere. several per.
sons were cut on ibc. hands while disarmiDg FISH,
VINO was at once plsced under arrest, and Will have
an examination before Justice Marshall to-day
Johnston's injuries, although severe, arc not con.
adhered dsngcronA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
|verpooi via Queens

steamer Adrstic Obj. Jennings, Liverpool via Queens
town-K. Y. Cortis. II
steamer Sueva O;cr) Franzcn. Hamburg via Plymouth
and Ihcr bourg -kunbardt A Go.
steamer T. aac hell Lawrence Norfolk City Point aud
EIcbmo old Dominion steamship Company.
steamer yipelsnd. Bowen. Batimore-Wm. Daxell
steamer Ann Eiizs Warren philadelphia lanes n and
steamer sarah, aeLeod. Phiiadeiphia. Master.
Sic amer Elennora, Johnson, Portland-J. y. Amca
steamer tiiaucus. Bearse, Boston-H y. Dimock.
Steamer Acsdia. Dckman, Charlestcwn, Msss-Master.
ship Hesperidcs tBr, Upton lsondon-Arkeli. Tufts
Co
Ship winnefred tBD. Nickerson, Antwerp-Boyd
ship 81 jobs Smith, wsterhousc san rranescosutton
ACo
BmkJ b Se~comb tB,, Newcomb, Liverpool or Birksn.
heaa-r Nevuis hASop. -
Bark j - tBr, BROWNING. Exeter Et;eorgs Buiiey.
Bark Iicivetis tNor), Enreibrethsen, Newcastle, b
Barb virant tB, Mclean, Belfast, l. Perkins Job.
Bark Bogart tBr), Reynolds, Antwerp--J PARKER
Co
BARK Rosa csws,, Andersen, Acknowledgement, Der.
Iein A Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

AMSTERDAM. June 2e-aiisd. ship McDougsn tBr). Da-
Wis. New York 'l4
BARROW June 27-Anved, bark Arabia tBp. Easton, 81
John, NIB
BxLvA,r June 2s-Arrl~sd. ship Kinsurn (Br,, Lakin
Philadelphia -
BRxngs June 25-ssiled. bark coLumbta CSer, schu-
macher New Yorx; brig AIkor Gsor,. wilheimsen, do.
BARCELONA, June 25-Arrivsd, Dark Fsma (sp) Amigo.
Savannah.
camprvr June 27-Arivsd. bark Edwin Reed. Higgins,
Hamburg
sailed 27th. steamer Gisiand (Br. New York.
Conx June 25-ssiisd. ship Oakland. Reed. Uniscd
Statss.
pustrs, June a7-Arrived bark Goudy an soreassn,
Baltimore.
Sailed 2eth, bark N e Cam CB), csnn. Delaware
River; orig Rbesis B. Upham. do 27th bark Genitor
tItaD. Frusoni. do.
DuxxiHK june asssilsd. bark viesera tsor,, Tsarvg
Unit ed states
Falmouth. June Arrived bark Solyst Nor johnson
Ph,IadsIpha Tor Penxanee.
rLnSsronc. 10 June 27-saiisd, Serene. Wilmington.
HArnuxa. June 27-ssiled. bark George Kinkmaa
Howes. Philadelphia
uAyms, June 2o-ssiisd, ship .carroI.on, Lewis New
York.
KiseRoAp. June 27-Arrivsd. bsrks Won Moltke tBr,,
Mccuy Baltimore for Gloucester; Northern Chief (BD
Bsaneep do for do; Johan Hansen tsor Andersen New
York Tor % Luigi uta, Cancpa. Boston tor Bristol
LIVERPOOL, June a6-Arrivcd. ship Hcagley tBr)
sieders san Francisco.
sailed 10th. steamers Iyrisn ur). Armstrong Boston
Italy Do Simpson. New York; 27th. ship Virginia,
Deauo United states bark Geo Davis DO Hooker do
L.ospos, June 27-Arrivod, bark Jacob Rausrs Csw)
Petersen. Ball River
Cleared 9th. bark MsrisnSpo tfta. Crovso, United
States.
Sailed 2eth steamer Hevesla Or, Thomson, New Yors
LIxxsIcx, May 28-ssilcd, bark Mary Pratt. savin,
United States.
MAmssiLLxs June 24-Arrivcd, bark NJ O op), Guerra
Wilmington NC.
MfLsouass, June o6--Arrived, ship Maschess, Dawes
New York; bsrks Charley tBr), Robinson. do, Mary =
Amcs. Crockor. Boston.
NrwRY. June 25-ssiied. brig Nipoti tAus), Dummich
United states.
PALnmxo. June 25saued steamer ryrisn CBr). Garvis
New York.
QUEENSTOWN juno 2oArrivcd, barks Fortunate Cater
ina dtap, Paro. Phsdeipha; GiuseppiEa Aecame utsD
Didone, Baltimore 27th Guinevere CBr Keith, Dsricn.
Also arrived 9Th. II 80 pm, steamer wyoming (Br).
JONES' New York for Liverpool land proceeded.
OF Roche's Point 9th, 7a5 AN, steamer City OF
Limerick tBr), Lochesd. Phiadsiphls for Liverpool
ROTTERDAM juno 26-Clssred, bark Dsgmal tNor)
Hasve, United States
Rio JAsr,ao June 2sArrved. previously. bark Aquid.
neck, Rsnie Baltimore.
sournAnrroS June 27-Arrvcd. steamer Berlin Ger, +,
Lsmke, Baltimore for Bremen.
WRIST HARrIrrooI June Arrived, bssx Rosa Chiehs-
so,a dtsD, zeni, Pensacola
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE.

Alonxo shellsrd fourteen years Of nge, OF No. ls9
Bank street. throw a pail OF water Kate Gull,
nvc years Of age For the offence young shciard was
cbasused by his father. TIE following day the pa
rents the children began to quarrel over the occof
renee, and blows were cxch anged, in the course Of
which Shellard was struck tho head with a stone
In the hands OF CnlL Tho latter was taken TO Court
ana bound TO keep the pence IN 81 000 Shclard
was removed TO ST. vncsnps Hospital, where he died
yesterday morning. Captain Kennedy, OF the Ninth
precinct yesterday rearresed Gull, VINO was locked
up In the fombs TO await the Coroners inquest to-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
FOUND DROWNED.

The bocy OF q drowned found In the river
near tho loot OF sullivan street, brooklyn yesterday.
Tho remains were considerably decomposed. De-
ceased was about fi,y years OF age, Ave iect eight
inches In height; had gray hair, cnn whiskers aud
musiscnc. Inc ceth,ng on the body consisted OF a
dark tweed frock coat blue mel pant and
wnitc shirt, black studs, English flannel undsrthirt
and Congress CATERS There were no marks Of mo-
lam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
WHALEMEN.

Arrived ut Russell May 49, ship Gasciie Nosher. Of NIB
v 400 bblx oil since January Reports spoke bArks
Horatio GRANT, NIB with 40 bbls oil since leaving
RusssI Triton Keotn OF NB with 80 bbls sp oil since
Sailed from st Helena May cs bark Janus Ludlow. NIB
q cruise.
spoken schr Grace Parker. Msrstcn. Of Province
town 81 % \. Ion 10 o2 W. with 270 bills oil
all well, working north. ts#. .a..a...
June TO- las 81 49, Ion "A IL sehr Mary Simmons Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

An automatic whstng buoy painted with rod and black
horizontal stripes has moorcd In 10 fathons
on entrance Fox Issnd rh.roughf.e with tho fol
lowing xnetic be arngs owls Head Light Station w.
NV. w; Browns Head Light Station, X. Me- y Z, ana
Drum ard's Ledge Spindie, N. Ne. III
all hand Oos, DO sounded In to the signal
OF passing vessels during thick focgy weather have
landed the following stations :: browns Head,
Heron Neck Besr isisnd Blue HIN Bay ruupkin bland,
(rndes Point. Marshall Point and Hendrtck's Head
horn landed Abe Deer Isl Thoroughfaro
station for tho purpose. HENRY y. PICKING,
JUNK "a 1878. Lighthouse inspector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
SAILED.

steamer Susvia <Ger) for Hamburg; Bdratc fBrl ~
erpool JOS Feren. lBr Cork state OF Nevada tBr (as
Bell Rjchmea nd; AiSemarlc Lewss: ships Hors. t3r;
Yokohama: Constantine, London; RobenA. Cork Jas
Foster Jr Liverpool; barks Herselia (Port lisbon Le
ysntsr Bri..o Jason Gss Ro.tsrdsm .naris. tAa.,,
kirk; Royal Alfred (r) LIVERPOOL; Braziieira (Bry Bahs
via Richmond: Columbia Barbados; Proteus. Bombay;
briggs Ruby, Port Spain; A Berry. Mxtnnzas; Avante
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28

ship vsncouvsr rl Crosh, from 81 John. NIB for Liv
crpooI Juno -. IS miles SSE OF Seal Island.
Bark Camden, Robinson from Port Gamble tor Honolulu
juno IA. lat 30 40 ~ Ion 1872 so w.
Chas Dennis, from baltimore for New YORK. June
25, OF Capc May Lghtshp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
WEATHER REPORT.

HoLYHxAD June IT. Wind NE, light misty; barometer
2eg7o.
PLYMOUTH. June 27-wind Esg, moderate. nns; be.
romcSer. - co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
FOREIGN PORTS.

Arrraposs, Oh. Juno 24-Arrivsd. brig ELLEN II tsD.
xSssArSs, May I-ssiss, bark Msrsshen. Hmery. Lsa-
don.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS

pArEs or DEPARTURE PROM SEW YORK THE MONTHS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
WESTERN UNION TIME BALL.

Nrw DIRK, juno 27-Noon.
The Western Union time bali to-day dropped ole SEQ
SLOW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Bark Hero, from Matanza.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-28

HERALD YACHT WEATHER OBSER-
vATIONS.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-31
NEWS ITEMS.

Frosts and ice in the South have put an end
to the yellow fever in most localities.
Cardinal Cullen, the most noted of modern
Irish Catholic prelates, died last week.
The Pacific coast contributed nearly $4,000
for the relief Of the yellow fever sufferers
Frost has appeared in several of the yellow
fever districts and the disease seems to be
abating to some extent
An attempt was made last SATURDAY to as
sa>sinate the king of Spain. Uneasy lies the
head that wears "A crown
Several families from Sitka are on their way
south, As they expect trouble with the Indi-
ans during the coming winter.
The fish supply of Alaska is enormous, but
the industry has not been managed in proper
manner so far, and is open tofurther develop
ment.
There was a terrible storm on the Atlantic
coast last week. in which over 40 vessels and
steamers were lost The loss of life and prop
crty was great
Last Sunday morning burglars attained en-
trance to the Manhattan Savings Bank
in New York City, and robbed it of about
S3,OOO,00O in money and bonds. The robbery
made a great sensation in New York
The ;. F. "Chronicle' says the tide of emf
grafton from the Atlantic States to the Pacific
coast has again set in on large scale. almost
NtAdl4t'- ltlN -iN'AN I'NAI "a i'C NN'llN b-'-
The arrival, by overland railroad now average
over 100 daily.
The campaign ordered by the Mexican Gov
eminent against the Lipan and kickapoo In
dians, whose border raids were especially an
moving to the United States, and ended sue
ce>>fully, after much hard work. President
Diaz has ordered similar campaign against
other troublesome tritc> Of the Sierra DE- Car
men and Sierra dc Los Lecaleros
1t is now officially known that awards TO
American exhibitors al the French Exposition
number 80, namely: Ten grand prizes, 80
diplomas Of honor, l&i gold medals, 200 silver
medals. 22O bronze medals. and 80 honorable
mentions. The aggregate j. larger than the
whole number of American exhibitors at the
Paris Exposition Of 1861, or at the Vienna EN-
position Of 1913. and i larger proportional
award 10 exhibitors than to any other nation
represented al this exhibition.
So steadily has the tide OF exchanges been
setting against London. the balance Of specie
for the last six months being actually in favor
Of the United States, that it only needed the
shock OF the Glasgow disaster To turn her un-
ea>inc>s into anxiety such feeling has cX-
listed in the British metropolis for weeks,
London begins 10 fear that not only j. there
10 be no flow Of the precious metals from the
American mines into her Golfers, but that the
tide j, setting westward and that. United States
bonds being ne longer available, the balance
in our favor will have 10 D. paid actually and
truly paid-in hard cash.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-31
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

Amos Tullis, of Lewis county, will ship
1000 hogs this season.
All rivers putting into the Sound are high
and steamboatng per consequence lively.
\ grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will be or
ganized at Olympia on the 26th of November.
Goldcndale is to have a tri-wcelly mail from
the Dalles very soon, secured by Mitchell of
Oregon.
There are 100000 feet of logs in the Skngit
waiting Il favorable opportunity to be sent to
market.
A new Post Office has been established at
Little Falls, Lewis county, Mrs. Isabella Booth
postmaster,
Lumberman on Puget Sound complain of
hard times Logs are worth but four dollars
per thousand in the water and there is but Il
small demand for them at that price.
Olympia fisherman are having great sport,
catching salmon with hook and line from the
wharyes, and by trolling in the bay. There
is more and finer salmon in the bay this sea
son than ever before
Mrs. Gen. Hancock, Il niece of Gen. Beau
gard, is now in Walla Walla, poor and friend
less Her reason is supposed to be slightly
deranged, and some fancied trouble caused
her to leave her home.
About the 18th October, n man and his half
dressed wife, living on claim near Port
Townsend, were both shot and killed by some
unknown person. Last Friday an Indian and
a half breed were arrested for the crime
There can be no longer any doubt ofthe cX-
istencc of Anthracite Coal southeast of Mt.
Rainier and within three miles of the projected
Cascade Mountain road ofthe Northern Pacific.
Several veins of eight feet thickness, and one
of twenty-thrce feet, have been discovered,
and experts have pronounced it genuine An
thraCitc.
The focks and herds of young cattle in the
vicinity of Muck precinct, Pierce county, are
SO harrasscd by wild animals that the farmers
have organized themselves into the protective
union, as at last resort, fixing cash bounty of
$50 for every panther or bear killed bvamcm-
Der of the union. Corresponding prices are
| fixed for smaller animals troublesome to grain.
Mr. Ball. one OF the contra, tors for construct
ing the canal and locks ut the Cascades, has
been at that point for several days. Lumber
has been conveyed to the point where the
work will be commenced and number of
small temporary buildings constructed to be
occupied by the men employed in prescott
ing the work. 1t is the present intention Of
the contractors to commence operations just
as soon as all necessary preparations are con-
Sumated.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-31
OREGON.

McMinnYllc has had another $4,000 fire
another turn viii about finish the town.
The two canncries ON the Umpqua are
running day and night with a scarcity " men
70 complete the work.
Long who was shot al Lebanon a few DAYS
since, the result u harvest field quarrel. has
since died from the effect of hi. wounds,
II i proposed 10 erect a cannery at SCOTS
burg by next year. Mr. !. McCahey has pro-
posed 10 advance $1,000 for the enterprise
Cinnamon engaged in excavating and clear
Ing rubbish from the corner II second aud
Alder streets, Portland recently uncartLed
$500 in gold
j. VI. Sutton, Of the Ashland 'Tidiug.." died
at that place last week Moudly He was an
early settler in Rogue river valley having ar
rived there in lsj2
The Coos bay New says the L. :. Marshal
arrested several citizens during the week.
charged with trivial iufring ements 4 the rev.
enue laws Of the United states
The rocks that have so long ob-tructed the
channel u the willamette near Rock Island
and that FOR years have been an cyesore 10
pilots have NJ last been removed
One Of the leading houses in san Francisco
have successfully manipulated the salt market
aud made a corner Ia consequence this ar
ticle has advanced in price several dollars per
ton in Portland. The firm have purchased all
shipments TO arrive in San Francisco for the
next five months
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-31

In reply to an inquiry whether, un-
der the new postal regulations, bank
notes and greenbacks can be mailed
as third-class matter, the Postotiice
department rules that bank notes
and greenbacks having written sig
natures, or signatures added bymeans
of a fac simIe stamp, or any other sign
or mark added to the original print
(engraving), if sought to be sent in
the mails, would be subject to letter
rates of postage, under section 1j6,
postal laws"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-31

AS there seems to be some misap-
prehension as to what the three sepe-
rate articles to be voted for with the
constitution are, we here give them
in full.
Separate article, No. l. No person.
who is otherwise a qualified elector,
shall be denied the right to vote in
this State, on account of sex, anything
in this Constitution to the contrary
notwithstanding.
Separate Article, No. 2.-No person
shall be denied the right, on account
of sex, to vote or hold office in this
State; nor shall such right be, in any
manner, abridged on account of sex.
Separate Article, No. 3.-It shall be
lawful for the electors of any county,
municipal corporation or precinct not
included within the corporate limits
of any municipality, at any general
election, to prohibit, by a majority
vote, the sale or disposal of spiritual
liquors in less quantities than one
gallon, except for medicinal or me-
mechanical purposes. And the legis-
lature shall pass, at its first session,
such laws as will carry into effect
this article, if adopted.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-31
NOTICE.
[. :. LAND OFFICE,

[. $. LAND OFFICE,
Vancouver, w. r., October B. 1878.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
" at this Office by Charles Forrest against
Isaac II. Wheadon for abandoning his Home
stead entry, No. 227S, dated Jan, 26th, 1877,
upon lots II and II of section 4, and lots 2, 3,
and 10 of section @ Township No 10 north,
ington Territory, with view to the cancel
lation of saidentry; the said parties are here
by summonedto appear at this office on the
18th day of NoAcmber, 1873, at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, to respond and furnish testimony con-
Corning said alleged abandonment
W. H. SMALLWOOD, Register.
S. w. BROWN, Receiver
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-10-31

The famous cypher dispatches pub
lished by the New York Tribune have
created sensation. They prove very
conclusively that Samuel J. Tilden
and agents tried to buy with money
electoral votes in Florida and South
Carolina, that bargains for votes were
actual Y made, but the votes were
not given to Tilden because he was
too slow in paying the money. 1t is
a shame upon the American people
that the Presidential office has became
a matter of bargain and sale.