davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
Succession of Amelia Jones, alias Emma

SECoND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
hereby given to the creditors Of this estate
and to all other persons herein Interested TO
T9 aRy thy ' baSe 2 cam me- WHY the
account presented by E r. Parker. public adj
ministratOr and administrator Of this estate,
should not be approved and hOmOOgated and
the funds distributed in accordance Herewith.
By order Of the court.
my25 80 je3 JOHNHERBERT. Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
CONSTABLE SALES.


Mrs. CHARLOTTE Pint and Her Husband
Jean Il. Plf7t. VS.. AntOnette Bernheim and
JOS Beruhem
SECOND JUSTICE COURT IN AND FOR
- the parish Of Orleans, No. 35I7-By virtue Of
q writ Of fleri facias, to me directed blythe Hon.
John Mccormick Second Justice Of the Peace
In and for the parish OF Orleans, and by writ
ten consent Of the parties in the above stated
suit / will proceed to sell A. public auction, a.
at II O'c ok m
THE CONTENTS OF A MILLINERY Es
T ABL1SHMEN IT which were not sold at tn
1873
Terms-This being the second auction, tn
seized property will be adiudicAted to the hig>
est and lat bidder for whatever it will briIs
Cash on the spot.
je2 IT II. RUSSELL, Constablef
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
Receipts of Produce

ST LGUIS-Per steamer Belle of Shreveport-95
bhla -four Smith q Line-50 bbls meal IS casks meat
Schw8baoher. Prevented e. Pfeifer--9 20 bbls flour
80 hf do Perdreauvie &co-25 bbls -four 30 ties larp
IS hf do 90 pkgs butter Schwabacher HirsCh-l1 do
$40 hbis gTits 80 bbls meal l bale bags 20 bbs -four
90 hf do zoe boxes soap boxes eggs Glover Oden
dahl-l25 bbls hUuTVaiTin e. MortlmeT-50 tubs but
ter Ches PleSSaDts-22 pkgs drugs Vixlan-S do
p Cusachs-4 cases meat F DelBondiO--4U cases
matches Q dozen gallon kegs NJ MCGraw--s pRgs
mdse A Cochran AGO 100 ties tallow order e B
Ermo koo---S casks meat K Con erse--2t pkgs
pals SarIazin-.2iD casks bolt ed beer H0llan-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
SUCCESSION NOTICES.
Succession of Mrs. widow l.. #. Foucn

Succession of Mrs. Widow l.. #. FOucheF
de CirGe.
SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
> i5h Of Orleans, No, 4O,o33-NOtice IS hereby
given to the creditors of this estate and to all
within Ton days from the present notification
il any they have or cau. why the first prOyi-
siOnal account presented by Arthur Denis,
datiVe testamentHTy executor in this estate,
should not be approved and h0mOI0gated, and
the funds distributed in accordance herewith.
my25 30 je3* JOHN HERBERT. Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
MARINE NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. /
June g. 1878.
Arrived
No arrivals from sea yesterday
STEAMBOATS,.

Belle of Shreveport Coghill, from st Louis
Sno Gilmore, Symmes I'm st Louis. with barges
Rebt Lee Campbell from VlCksuurg
Gov Allen. Brown. from Bayou Sara
Henry Tere Au6oin. from bayou Lafourche
Silver City, Wood from Bayou LsfOurChe
Clarksville, Smith, ON st MaTtinvllle
Mary Ida, Ru,z from Upper Coast
Eva, Terrebonne from Ba, on Lafourche
Isabel O'Pry, from Port Eads Ma Manjfest)
Wild Gazelle Hamilton from Lower Coast
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
RAY Sc. LOUIS.

FOR BAY ST. LOUIS AND PASS CHRISTIAN
Passage, 7S Cents each way.
r. - THE NEW AND ELEGANT LOW
"A pressure sde-wheel United States
- mail steamer
NEW CAMILLA.
William Hanover, master
will commence her regular trips to the above
places on THURSDAY. May 2, Leaving the Lake
End CITY RAILROAD every TUESDAY and
Returning leaves PASS CHRISTIAN every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at II. m.
Freight will be received at her landing, New
Basin Julia street side Magnolia bridge every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY up to .. IN.
For rates OF freight and further information
apply to
9. NJ. SOFIA, Agent.
No. 30 Union street
The above trips will be regularly made unless
prevented by bad weather or low water. ap14 If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
STEAM BOATS.
LOWER COAST PASSENGER INDEPEN-
DENT Express LINE-SPEED. SAFETY
Low ER COAST.

DENT EXPRESS LINE-SPEED. SAFETY
AND COMFORT.
r. THE STAUNCH AND SWIFT
k4FTs5ssasstsS passenger yacht
- WILD GAZELLE,
J. Hamilton, master. Geo. K0ppel. clerk.
For Magnolia Store aud all way landings,
Leaves NgT 4Ss tS st s. LT snG
DAYS, returning TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS, at .. m. Receives all light
freight and valuable packages For freight or
passage apply on board.
No one is authorized to contract any debts In
the name of the boat except on written order of
the captain, approved by the clerk.
P. B.-Shippers will be held responsible for
freight bills. NH FrMoWatf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
BAYOU SARA.

BAYOU SARA.
BAYOU SARA SEMI WEEKLY PACKETS.
STR. GOV. ALLEN, STR. ---,
Br9 F5h T 5Hf5t sAfn D Wx4E Mf
ARsssg# Hermitage. Port Hudson, LobdelPe
- Store, Baton ROuge. PlaQuemine
and postOflCe landings
steamer Sow. Allen,
Leaves every MONDAY and FRIDAY at 5 D. N
Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 0. m.
Commencing early.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
J. E. CARLIN, II TchOuptOuIas st.
jy81 JANNEY d WORK. 1O6 Common at.
REGULAR SEMI " EEKLY BAYOU SABA
AND COAST PACKET.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
Hm FOR BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO,
Hermitage. Port Hickey, Baton
$50 Rouge. PlaQuemine and way land
Ings-The fast and splendid passenger steamer
OUACHETA BELLE.
Representing new boat buildinRl.
John O. Libano, master. John Fl. MOssop, clerk,
Leaves as above, returning down the coast
every MONDAY and FRIDAY. For freight or
passage apply on board or to
BRITTON d EPPLER 81 Gravier ct.
LORD g. MCPEAKE. 46 Camp street.
au2o @. G. WAYNE 1O6 Gravier street.
P. S.-The st. John having been Laid up, the
OUACHITA BELLE will attend to all Of her
coast business
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
DONALDSONVHLLE,

FOB DONALDsONYILLE VIA NEW ORLEANS
AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
r. THE STEAMER
A6as8Nss ST. FRANCIS BELLE,
- William Gibson, master
Will leave the head Of BienvIle street at 7:3O
@. IN. for WestwegO. with passengers for all sta
tons on the New Orleans and Texas Railroad.
Returning will arrive at 545 ., NJ. Same boat
connecting with Sunday Accommodation Train
will leave at q. ~, returning same day at 90
.. N,
Freight received at the same place up to $3.50
O'clOck will be delivered at It's destination next
morning.
oc1oH O. e. PAYNE Superintendent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
RIVER NEWS.
OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT
Monday. June 3. 1873 }
To Arrive
Arrivals.

Wild Gazele Eva, Isabel Belle, o o, T Tart
mort. Mary Ida, Silver Cib, Gov Alleu' No''''
Lee. Henry Tete GAINESVILLE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
AUCTION SALES,
BY Montgomery q Co.

MIRRORS. TABLES, CHAIRS, MATTRESSES
BLANKETS AND BEDDING. TABLE
WARE AND CROCKERY
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
EAP0URCHK,

WAN 7 { hghII
THROUGH TO LOCKPORT.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY at y N, and SAT
URDAY at .. m.
Ls@IS#|s6se THE NEW PASSENGER STEAMER
asEaAssa@ ASSUMPTION,
7, A. Charlet master, N. Il. Dupuis cork.
Pays particular attention to way business, and
returning leaves ThbOdauX every Thursday
and SUNDAY evening, coming down the coast
in daylight Fridays and Mondays. For freight
or passage apply on board or to
r. RIVET.
No. 105 Decatur street,
p. S.-Has n clerk on the landing during tho
day at the head Of Bienvlle street to receive
freight in2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-06-03
Pierre Noel Canton xs. .Eosenh sslrnh

my22 Dc Je3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23

TUSSELL;S ICE CREAM; best IN tne out j
~ 25c per quart 70 churches, hotels ana 'n0
town orders a specially. II Bible House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
Mem lDublitatloms.
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New York,
Publish this Day.
I.
SIR WALTER SCOTT.
BY
r. II. HUTTON.
l2mo, cloth. 10 cents.
Is, III. nb 4 lOLNs
l2mo, cloth, 20 cents.

We could not wish for suggestive introduction 10
Scott and his poems and novela . Mr.. Hutton mas
caught and thrown boldly on the page main neaments
Aror Of sympathetic admiration with which he mas
imsged subject enabled him TO produce speaking
likeness The writer starts with vivid conception
OF the main outlines Of SCOTS character and dsposes his
chapter adds TO the ndVdu
atty Of the portrat-Braminer, London
Mr. HuttOn's description Of Scott man is excellent
Pail Mall Gazette, London.
The Of the vOumeis excellent ughout-Ahen@u'
London
Mr. Hutton has made very interesting story and nj the
same time given valuable cr oisms The CHAP
wavery Novels for instance is extremely inter
esng and may be safely taken sort index OF GUIDE 10
struggles OF Scott with adversely and the
closing scenes Of his he were never dealt with in more
sympathizing spirit by Lockhardt In fact MT hui
distinctly good piece of work and everybody
will glad only read his but to keep tIhe
Week London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23

daughter may be away at bOardiDgschool, learn
ing to play the piano. instead Of carrying pies and corn
cakes seld for fathers Nevertheless, IL she
were at home, you might her, in sun-bonnet ana
gloves gladly trudgiug across the su0ble with the og
basket on her plump arm. and jug Of mk-if butter
milk all the bctter-in her hand, singing as she goes
snatch from some popular and chorus, or maynsp
whistngyes actually whistng-the cheeriest bars OF
new waltz The lunch is eaten under the bOughs OF
walnut or maple tree, the cheerful little lass standlng
by chatting gayly with Of her youthful &C
quaintanees 1t may be her sweetheart Pies, made OF
early small fruit or Of puyerized dried pumpkin, and
with cool buttermilk make no feast for hungry
exhausted laborers; but sometimes home made WINE
clear sweet and several years Old takes the place OF
milk This wine ia made OF red currauts, rasp6etrles
blackberries, rarely, OF grapes have tasIed some
that would grace the board OF an epcure Inc eohtO
rial comments on the last Congress- both in prose ana
verse; have the merit 40 least of being plainsp0ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23

/ ackson Seminary, 513 East 120th-st; 18th
year reOpSns sept IT, board and tuition $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23

"The translation IL admirably done IN all respecis The
story and and contains some natural
sketches OF actual LIE which Will be read with inter
est"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23

Issues Of tho 1878 Campaign.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
T. Members OF Forty.fourth Congress and President
Grants cabinet .,, 49,.
III Tie Count Of the Electoral Vote uf 1876. including
al the Votes 10 the Commission and In Con.
" PROPOSED Amendments 10 tho Constitution Of the
L. +. % session. In Congress-.
v President Hayes's Inaugural address, Message at
Extra Session. aud First Annual Message.
vi PTOcamations the President and the civil Service
Order. -.
VII Executive Action Affairs n Louisiana and South
Carolina, 1876 aud 1877. Including Hitherto
Unpublished TeleHams GIVING the Oncal
History Of Events.
VIII Constitutional Amendments Made and Pending in
* Judjcisi Decisions supreme Court Of the United
states Including the Florida Telegraph, the
Missouri Cattle. the Illinois Granger, the Viz
giuia SequesiTauOn, tho Louisiana Common
Carrier and the Fight-Hour Decisions
K Pacific Railroad Funding Act
XII Proposed Amendments TO the Constitution Of the
United States. 1st and "a Sessions 45th Con.
XII The Silver Question with all the votes upon It.
Kill President hayes's Cabinet and Members oil the
XIV PrOpOsedRepeal OF the Resumption Act with all the
votes upon II: -.
XIV. State Platforms. 1871 1878.
Votes on tbs Southern Mail Contractors Claim.
Paris Exposition, Repeal Of the Bankrupt Law.
Universal Amnesty and WOnlens Rights.
XVII Votes on Army Appropriations PENSIONS ana tdV'
XVIII Presidential Fl Jon Of 1876 and thu Title OF the
XIX. Tarasnd the internal Revenue Spirits, Tobacco.
Xxx, Addenda, including tho votes on me FISHERIES
c cS Nerfh BaTn1 PaciSc RaiToad BIZ, ReeP
ence Of Claims 70 tho Courts DO, &c.
XXI sasca Tables q Receipts s9a q
s79, rereonOa'f" and Bank Currency Debt
One volume Neatly bound in cloth. Price g. Sent by
man w ''''S'' v p'''" THE TRIBUNE,
NeWYOTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23

ALLEN DODWORTHS SCHOOL
FOR DANCING AND DEPoRTMENT
No. ss1 FIFTH.AVE opposite 81 Thomass Onui''
WIN reopen OcToBERl2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
ENGLISH MEN OF LETTERS.
Edited by JOHN MORLEY.

LIIICU Uy JUN lfIVINI1H8I'
l2mo CLOTH as cents volume.
READY:
SAMUEL JOHNSON. BY Leslie stephen.
EDWARD GIBBoN. BY James Cotter Morrison.
SIR WALTER SCOTT. Ry r. II. Hutton.
other Volumes I'm Preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
5nslrnctlon

4HbltHllIuH
For Boys and Young Men-City.
A GUIDE to Good Schools free to parents !;
~ mailed for stamp. schermerhorn, 80 East l4thst
A DVERTISERS!
o. ALL FiRsTcLIss CRY JoURNGL 70
ONE OFFICE.
BROWN q PgLyEIaAN. ,$as broadway. New. YORK,
formation. -.
A RTHUR.H. CUTTERS Glass for BOYS
IA This class desgned TO prepare boys thoroughly for the
There two Slypns q Ign% and each division
from Is wears Of age Fan tern begins s S 20 For
IeG S 70 % q after srpembar To- Reie ae
ences: President Charles W. Eliot. Harvard college
President James McCosh. Princeton College.
~. c. q; Agnew. New.YOrs city. ,,.-.
Henry NJ. Alexander, esd NewYork City
Robert Gordon esq New York CITY,
Alfred NJ. H0yt, tEq New York CITY,
William II. Osborn, esq New.York CITY.
jacob Wendell. esq. hew.Yotk CITY.
DIR. j. SACHS Classical English and Ger
pup prepared for Harvard, Cornell and columbia
Iohn Mac Mullen and f.. Fezandies School.
12l4 Broadway, 30thst reopens Monday sept 10
I II. MORSE'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 1857
y Broadway Room 20 viii reopen september 70. Boys
thoroughly prepared for Harvard Yale and other oOeges
Viii BE- az the seRooiToo@s afeT September 10 O'
KNICKERBOCKER INSTITUTE. - Opens
N september 49, prepares for college N the shortest
highest Address KneEerbOcker 80 Unonsquare
MIR. CHURCHII4L'S SCHOOL in New-York,
4gs MADIsON.AvE.
rR-Term begins September 2i
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. PACKARD'S
WI BUSINESS COLLEGE 80 Broadway, will be In full
operation the above dao students should register al
once 8. $ PACKARD. President
New York School for Boys, 678 Lexington
6es FT Rsa5 Ss4 ce B
NEW-YORK LATIN SCHOOL, 22 East
IN 40ts, rcOpens september o. 1873. Prepares for Col
lego Scientific schools All elementary studies
taught eXacung th00ughness. French, German Draw
Ing Vocal aud Instrumental Music taught without
charge Preparatory Department for small boys Gym
nasium daily exercise Military drill for manly gait
teaching given in the Department Of Physical and
Natural saturdays Boarding pupils taken
lOgues containing full information will be sent Application
Principals may DO daily. Rev. MYTTON MAURY, d.
DINCKNEY'S School Directory and Guide
upon receipt OF postage cents 80 uniOnsq n. "
cST. LOUIS COLLEGE, No. 1O4 West 3Sth-
- st. a select French Catholic Boarding and Day School
founded by the Rev Pero Ronay Latin, Greek and
all living languages Pupils taught 10 speak huently
English, French, GERMAN and Spanish Complete CONNER
oa scientific and collegiate course Respens Sept IL Pros
pectus sent application. JOHN p. BRoPHY President
For Young LAdies-City.
A GUIDE to Good Schools, free to parents ;
n mailed for stamp. schsmerhorn, % East llthsL
GARDNER INSTITUTE for YOUNG La
VI DIES West 47h.st-2lst year commences September
80. Rev Dr. and 4rs: O IL GARDINER, Prnelpals
jackson Seminary, 513 East 120th-st-; 18th
year TeOpsns Sept l0 board and tuition 600 per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23

FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
J. Is HE PoPENJoYi BY Anthony Trollope. 10
2. HISTORY OF CRIME. BY Victor Hugo.......... 10
8. THE RUSSIANS OF TO-DAY. 10
4. PAUL KNOX. PITMAN. BY. b. Harwood........ 10
s. MY HEARTS IN THE HIGHLANDs..............l 10
g. HENRIETTE. by Ernest 10
2. CHRISTINE BRowSLEE's ORDEAL BY Mary
Patrick. 10
g. ABEAUTIFUL WOMAN. BY Leon Brook. 10
o. HoNoRs WORTH. BY Meta Orred 10
10. K1NGsDEEE By the Hon Mrs. Fetherstonhaugh. 10
H. CLEvEDEN. BY stephen 10
70. THE PEOPLE oFTURKEY. BY COnsu's Daugh
Ter and 10
49, THE YOUNG DUKE. BY benjamin Disraei CThe
Earl Of Beaconsheld K. Is
H. HAvERHoLME. By Edward jenkins 10
IT, BONNIE LESLEY" by Mrs Herbert Martini. 10
" Harper Brothers will send any Of the above works by
mall postage prepaid any part OF the United states
ceipt OF the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-23
Nem Publications.
NOW READY.
1873 POLITICAL CAMPAIGN..1s7s
THE
HAND BOOK OF POLITICS. FOR 1878.


EDWARD MCPHERSON.
Giving in Compact yet Comprehensive Form the Facts,
Statistics and Arguments Of All tho Living
Issues OF tho 1878 Campaign.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-04

FROM WALLA WALLA.-A gentleman
from Wallt Walla states that the organ
aud piano business is good over there.
one agent claiming that there have been
sold 5000 Of those instruments on time
in the Willamette Valley and the re
gions around Walls Walla, Dayton. Col
fax. etc. and very large number III
the latter districts quite recently.
This looks as though the farmers
of the plains were bent on musical cul-
ture; but it also looks as though they
we're running in debt somewhat ahead
of their prospects. Only think of it /;
over half q million dollars for music
alone-a sum that would start the Seat
tie and Walla Walla Railroad along
right merrily Then If they run in
debt proportionally for land. imple-
ments, stock, supplies. etc. we should
look TO see them community of bank.
rupts within few years if it wern't
that they are farmers and have land TO
fall back on. Yet, after all the seem
ing flush times. our informant states
that the merchants over there are be-
ginning already 20 complain of scarcity
of money.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-04

ANOTHER attempt at escape ON the
part of the remaining prisoners con-
fined IN our county Jail was frustrated
yesterday by Mr.. Stewart, the deputy
In charge. This time the attempt was
made by the prisoners who are merely
kept in durance to wait the inyestiga.
ton of charges by the next grand jury
and are not now under sentence and
consequently not compelled to perform
labor on the streets. Suspicion was
first aroused by finding rock that was
taken out of the concrete floor, slowed
away under the bed of one of the prs
oners. This suggested the idea of try.
ing the floor, which was done by
humping it. and revealed a hollow
place under the stove. The prisoners,
as 1t appears. were in the habit of dig
ging out the floor piecemeal and carry
ing out the pieces concealed in the stove
ashes, but had hid the one rock under
the bed as being too large to hide in
the ashes, which led to the premature
exposure. Our informant states that
had they been able TO do ten minutes
more work, the hole would have been
large enough to permit their escape.
2Aey perhaps were only waiting for a
Ut dark night or othor favorable
jsncture of circumstances to make their
exit. 1t would look as though night
guard at the Jail were absolutely neces-
sary to the keeping of our jailbirds with
any degree OF security.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-04

JUSTICES CoURT.-Day before yes
terday sailor employed on the brig
Tanner filed moneatur in Justice
Snyder's Court against Captain Ray, of
the brig. To show cause for the nom
payment of the said sailors wages.
Notice was thereupon served on Capt.
Ray at Port Blakely, who. failing to
answer. default was entered. and the
papers were certified to in the United
States District Court, and writ was
issued for the appearance of the Cap
tain in Court, which was delivered TO
United States Deputy Marshal Wyckoff,
who at once chartered the Black Dia-
mond and started in pursuit of the re-
caleitrant captain. who in the meantime
had set sail for San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-04

INDIAN THRIFr.-The Port Town
send Argus notes the fact that COM
munity of Clsllam Indians some two or
three years ago purchased q body of
land on the Straits, near Dungeuess,
where. they have formed . little fkfix5
ing sotklsment and village. They have
a scsnol 10 progress. taught BY Nr.
j. v 8ksalos. late from White river,
wit oxer~ % ettendanos of twenty
two Ila hey have their own
munu9pti e. lnisSti q sril munici pal
governments ikoueA lsnQing nomi-
nally to IN jurisiice III : the Shake
mlsh rsssxyxkiOI.- ~. 8 'a!svlsdeiue
the superviSek ank6sAb ~ Nm
Eels. the agent there. l.~sL N snns
dedicated new chut1n beilo.Sk -.
show many other signs o. progressive
civilization.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-04
DAILY INIELLIGENCER.
Saturday, May 4. 1878.

AUTHESTIC-S Since the IT. serious
Disappearance Of w. ;. Wig.tn from
this city on TUESDAY evening asst. all
sort of rumors have been sc. aA0at as
to bis whereabouts. First 1t appeared
10 be the prevailing opinion with q
portion Of the community that he had
committed suicide He was afterwards
reported 10 have been seen Oh the Black
river road. and again at the residence Of
a friend on Cedar river. On Thursday
rumOr had it. and the report appeared
authentic, that he had been accidentally
seen secrcted in his own apartments at
the Occidental Hotel. Again he was
reported to have been seen at Tacoma.
and this rumor bore upon its face the
stamp of Authenticity; but like all
others proves TO have been incorrect
Officer Thorndyke and Fred. Minnick.
who returned yesterday from the Muck
ilteo trail, state that he came into the
telegraph camp on the evening previ-
Gus and remained there during the
night. He stated that he was on his
way to the Snohomish river. Intending
TO spend few days among the logging
camps and then return t. this city. He
said, further, that the cause for leaving
as he did was that being worn out ply
sicslly he needed rest away from the
cares and troubles that were weighing
him to death here. II il the opinion of
those gentlemen that he is thoroughly
sane. We are informed that q party
armed with the proper authority TO
compel him 10 return will start out
after him this morning. leaving here on
the steamer Nellie, intending TO over
take him at Muckilteo.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-04

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. - The
county records show the following
transactions in real estate during the
past month since our last report: E.
l.. Lindsey and wife to W. III. Taylor
lots 10 and IL. block 60, A. A. Denny's;
$500 VIM. Blair and wife to Abbie
Frink-S ! of lot 2. and s of s Ell of
n w !, Sec. II, TIP. %, 5 L; 500.
WIN. ii. Taylor and wife to Z. L.
Lindsley-200 acres in TIP. 90. N r 4
f; 5000. Thomas Wilson to VIM. Con-
stantine--lot IL, block 10. heirs of S. A.
Bell; $685.. s. & w. w. II. r. Co. TO
Roswell Scott--lot IL, block "a, A. A.
Denny; $3.50. Roswell Scott to A. NJ.
Scott-west J lot IL, block "a. A. a.
DeEny's; 1925. James Mcknight
d. ar to- q. III Davis-block 81,
Laws addition; 800. VIM. n. Bell
ct, mr. to Helen f. Eustis-lot 8, block
% Bell & Denny's $3.50; Edwin Eustis
and wife to Alvin Bagley-lot 2. block
%. A. A. Denny's; $500 Philip j.
Hedges Il al TO \. j. Ohm. lot 4,
block 81, Terry's addition; $57. VIM.
Boyd and wife to WIN. III. Surber-lot
8. block IL, ID. s, Maynard's plat; 1915.
X. w. Pontius and wife to Mary +.
Hood Ito acres in Fairview Home
stead; 1850 Jesse w. George to JAS
Turner-lots and 8, block 3j. A. A.
Denny's add to Bell & Dennys add;
$3.50. II. +. Holmes to John Mcclure
lots 7 and 8. BLOCK II, ID S Maynard's
plat $3.50.