davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02
Thsa Mo7eft Register.
THE QUESTION Of LroU0 LICENSES III Hanar.
e, Saurrr,.

THE QUESTION 0s Lieu R'LlCHEsE5 IN H4Rfr.
q s.,EBURG.
Especial telegram TO the Dlspatch.l
HARa1sosBuRG, Va, h.7y 1.-Most OF the
retail liquor-dealers here c!osed doors to-
day awaiting the decision Of Judge Bird,
which will decide the question of license
for the. ensuing year and the subject under
investigation to-day-vlz., the small number
of drinks registered during the past month.
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
MEETING OF THE EIGHTH GENERAL CONFER
EECE.
ATLANTA, May 1.-The Eighth General
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South met to-day-Bishop Pierce
presiding. There were present TO-DAY
24S delegates from thirty-seven confer
ences. All the bishops are present. The
Conference was welcomed by Judge James
Jackson, OF the Supreme Court, and re-
sponses were made by Bishop Pierce and
Bishop McTyeire. The standing commit
tees were then appointed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02
1Io1isr nE REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF KEPkESEN 4 Nv i1.'
The session was consumed in the conslde-
ration of the legislative appropriation bill.
No final action was had. Mr.. Robertson,
of Louisiana, chairman OF the Committee on
the Mississippi Levees, reported bill APP
propriating 1881 900 for closing the ere
vases and raising and strengthening the le-
wees on the Mississippi river which was
ordered to be printed and recommitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02
ID Z w A RE OF
POISON INEGARl

This market has recently been flooded with an
Immense amount of western Vinegar, and the un-
dersgned, having this day made chemical test of
several invoices, finds that 1t contains large per
cent. of sULpHURIc ACID. The presence of sui
nhurtc acid can be detected by the Of CHLORIDE
OF DAREIUM.
Iwould respectfully refer TO Messrs. Christian &
white, Powers, Blair Co, -. B. Winston, aud the
trade generally, as to the quality of my goods.
JOHN C. MOTT,
Cider and Vinegar Dealer,
an S0.TuEThet Z New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

lGHTFAMILY CARRIAGES, c&sss Eqs
PHAETONS, BUGGIES, &C.
have n large assortment of the above articles.
NV facilities for manufacturing all kinds Oh Tehi-
Giles cannot be excelled and on that account can MI
orders at very short notice aud very low price.
REPAIRING AND ALTERATIONS.
In this department, requiring as much sklu ano
experience as the building of new carriages, onel
"loE GEORGE A. AINSLIE,
mbb No. 10 Tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02
XIVTH CONGRESSIONAL Session
WASHINGTON, May l, 1878.
, SENATE.

The Blair resolution was laid aside, and
the Senate resumed the consideration OF
the repeal of the bankrupt act. An amend
ment fixing the date Of the repeal on Janu-
arv 1, 1879, was adopted by vote OF % TO
%. The bill was finally referred to the Ju-
dietary Committee. The Senate then ad-
iollrned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02
nAKsNH iNTELs.Is:HNGG.

IMMATURE AIMhNAt:-MAI z 1873.
sun rises............ 5.09l HIGH TIDE.
Sun SETS. 500. Gas MorniAg........... 4:22
Moon rises. i:42 EvcnIug........... 4:42
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY /. 1878.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Ben Stokcey. Powell, James river, light,
Curtis & Parker.
Steamer ARIEL Mayo, Norfolk, UnileC States
mail, merchandise and passengers, l.. Tatum
agent
Schooner jamestown, Hazleton, New York, COAL
Curtis < Parker
Schooner j. H. Travers Wheatley, Norfolk, mer-
cilandisc, Curtis & Parker.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From New York April 29th. schooner L. 81. Cot
tinghan, Outten.
MEMORANDUM.
Schooner Clara Mcrrck, Irclan, hence, at Phiia-
delpEia April 3Oth.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Notice Is given by the Lighthouse Board that the
Automatic Signal Buoy off Cape lEattcras has been
replaced. The buoy Is painted red and upes the
position of the one which disappeared from the
inoorings near the middle of the month. This buoy
Is anchored In twelve falhOmS of water. Cape Hat
terls light bearing northwest by north, distant about
twelve miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

NEW YORK CITY.
HOTEL BRISTOL,
FIFTH AVENUE AND F0RTY-SECONDi
STREET,
offers elegant accommodations to
FAMILIES s'a.
intending to visit this city.
Tho hotel and its surroundings are new, and espc-
49," cialiy adapted for
.. FIRST-CLAsS AND QUIET HOME.
Ho' p"' j. H. COREY, Manager,
formerly OF St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
H. NH 2l-2m -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

Death OF senator Morfisscy.
ALBANY, N. Y, May :--Hon. John Nor.
rissey died this evening. sa,s;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO KAILRoAD,)
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.. :
March l. 1873,
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ ROAp.-Op and after MARCH 3, 1878, pas
nnpr train " as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02
HOTELS,

CHESTER HOUSE,
" JOSEPH Ii. SNEAD, PROPRIETOR,
CHESTER, VA.
This house. located on the Richmond and Peters,
burg railroad, thirteen miles from Richmond and
nine from Petersburg, with irs comfortable cottages
and lawn, make 1t ! convenient and, desirable
BOARDISG-HOUSE for families from the cities.
There Is u fine chai ybeate spring WITHIN one hum
dred and fifty yards of the main 6ulliing. r !.
LASD-BU YERS-REDUCED RATES.
The railroad authorities furnish the head OF fami-
Hes boarding this house passes to either city at
IS per month, and TO persons building on the
"Cbester tract" free pass for ten years on eac--
dwelling. house erected. ap 16-eod1 mV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02
/ SKINS, french. sl1s@sa.a5 q +. rough skirsins,

from. Steel. Nails. sc '' fsses:'
IRON: American refined. Old Dominion. Lilo
O. 3-1Oc. b.; English and American SHEET g9
&c. Swedes, hammered, 5kc,: hoop, 4a8. Pia.
iron: Virginia c1aI-hlast charcoal. S26@A32
war1n.blast charcoal, s24 @S25: Pennsylvania an
thracfte. $20@S22: West fraiufa coke. SZlt0&23.
NdiLs: Old Dominion. $3.50 Der kes for stand
ard-that Is. teIl-penny: other sizes extra.
Plough-Castfngs: Wholesale, 4@4kc.; retail
,KoDe: Manila. best. 14@15c.: jute. a@9c.
Rags: Mixed cotton, 2Ac.s white, &C.: weoi]er.
k@1Ac.
ShfDstug: 35@40c- p bushel; $50 q tos.
Br0tonstuF: Z5dl30c. p Dushe.: $40 q, ton. =
Wheat Bran 20S25c. = bnshei; $50 q TON.
Corn Bran: TIC. per bushe; 5i5@$lS q ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-05-02

Flour.
Fine. 81: superfne. $4.5O@$4.75; extra suaer-
fine. So .60MS5.75; common family. SG.25@
$3.50 Fancy family and City Mills, S7G9s7 80.
Market dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
GRAND REcApi1ULAT1oN.
POLITICAL NOTES.

oregon elects State officers in June.
1t announced that tho propagation ut Ottawa Will
take place on the "a OF May.
sColonel" Charles II. Mansur is candidate for Con-
gress in the Tenth district OF Missouri +
The nomination OF Congressman John B. Clark for
Reelection TO hts present seat IS spoken OF. sss
Waterbury (Conn) A,ner,caN-"Lot not return
10 direct taxation when there is necessity Tor II"
The Cincinnati Commercial nd.) does think that
Stanley Matthews VIII care for another term IN Con.
eress.
The Providence Journal opposes as falacIous the
plan limiting Congress bienuial II Will
not strike at The root OF the evil
The biennial session OF Legislative bodies Ia begin
ming 10 gain extended advocacy as possible method
OF diminishing The evil Of excessive legislation.
Cincinnati Commercial (lnd.) :-sTne possibility Of
Stanley Matthews as candidate tor Congress In the
Second district is discussed on the street corncr&
ST. Louis Globe (rcp) :-..GeneraI Grant be
elected President OF the United States 1880 u
platform OF hostility 70 tho payment Of Confederate
war claims."
only hold the electoral vote Of Maryland in
1880 by fraud and corruption. Something ike the
republican IN Louisiana IN 1867
region In Missouri IL called dustpan district,
and the Congressional contest there will DO between
Mr. Morgan aud Mr.. Salmon. OF course the winner
will have TO 's2et up and dust" around
There 10 q universal demand for new bankrupt
law now that the old is about to be annulled
Creditors do not desire TO DO the victims OF the
trio and citing OF tho different States
which their business may extend
The opposing factions IN Montreai--the couscrva-
tvos and liperals--accnse eacn other OF purchasing
invoices OF steel knuckIos to usc in the approach
clec,ion on obstinate and lf-willod voters. The
struggle for power promises TO be ierocious
Springfield Repubiicon tnd.l:-'Ths only thing the
young and progressive republicans need TO assure
them vicsory positive action ~ the President
something tnat will encourage them TO make open
issue with tho old and play ed-out mscninists"
Tho Law solicitor General Of Quebec denies the
charge OF Mr.. COT that be bargained while In Office
Tor a share In subsidy which was TO be granted by
the government 10 u railroad company. He insists
that tho dealings between them will bear entirely
different Interpretation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
FINE ARTS.
cHuncH's "rHE EoEAN SEA.

cHUHCH's ''rHE EGEAN SEA"
The large ana important painting BY Frederick Z.
Church, entitled 'lhe 4Esean Sea-" VIII be placed on
exhibition at the Goupn ilery IN. Knoedler Il Co. 81
to-day. The picture which OF the latest from
Mr. Churchs brush has just left his studio. whore Il
had been to some anishing touches. II was
exhibited In its unfinished state ut the last monthly
meeting OF tue Century Club and belongs TO Mr..
William II. Osborn.
The picture Is pure composition; grand stretch
OF land, and sky bathed gorgeous alter
Storm and hall encircled by brilliant double rain
bow. From the rocky ellis to the lott. past hugo
ana ancient olive tree BY tho foreground road. on
which lew figures. the lao1 trends down to the
sea- on which Is single folucca. with ruins OF an
cicnt temples scattered over It's surface. down TO
where stands a M odern Mohammed city Connected
with charming isiet on wach arc fine old ruins, by
"a long archcd bridge.
over all is tho golden sea OF sunset with storm clouds
drawing oil, whiio before US, between the shore ana
the ncare island, the first prominent and
arc rises 20 the zenith from the placid water OF the
sea, and ncar u the second one rises by the bridge TO
fade in the raih's mists drawing on. rich OF
clouds mounts IN camuii banks IRON tho horizon.
,nraoyh Inc low ar nsli Of the rss Tho run. IN The
island DO seen, are very mastery IN their trca
ment, hne In color and very rea. Note how the ycl-
Iowish light inside the first bow fades into II, ths
dark, somewhat purpIsn band OF atmosphere between
tho 40 bows and the grecnish nts W tho bridge bc-
You'd the lesser one How delicate rs tho sunset light
dnused well the scene, the reflections OF
cicud aud sky IN the water. You ate insen~biy 90
minded OF that description Of iho blu 4Escap, II
winch Mortimer Coliins wrote IN tho liues.-
Then the oars OF Ithaca dip so
silently Into the
That they wake not sad Calypso
And the hero wanders free
lie breasts the ocean burrows
NJ war With Oh words OF fate,
And the hiuc tides low susurrus
Comes up " the Ivory u IT,
Tho foreground rocks and hugo, trunkcd olive
are excellent, though somewhat CLASSIC IN treatment.
AS hue point ace how admirably the reflected sunset
lights up the scupturcd portal Of the rock tomb 70
the lot, and how delicaiely the last OF the golden
RAYS ste al the foreground. The true motive 81
the painting Is the atmosphere effect, aud this - very
successfuL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
ION THE FENCE"

TnR SENATOR'S AND REPRESENTATIVES, VINO
CANNOT MAKE UT THEIR MINDS.
wAsnIsGros, April %, 1878.
Tho following the Senators and Representatives,
who are on the regarding tho Blair bill Messrs
Butler, cuberson, Knou, Lyndc, Lapham. Harris, Of
virginia Mcmahon ana stengor, Of the judiciary
Committee Of the House before which the bill Is at
present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
THE coTTIER PICTURE SALE.

There YES small audience aud slow bidding at the
first days SALE at Association Hall last evening" OF tue
Cotticr pictures. The following some
OF tho prlnc,pal prces:--r. Mari's Fishing
Doas,n Sl6J; Mcsdap's '.Beacn al Schcreninsin,"
slsO; La,ouchc's Normandy Coast socne,' <s4s !
IoroL sy15; a small Troyon 500; Mleps
BY Rousseau, xlio; Meitlnas "FIowcrs," $l46;
Dupre's "Frsnch Coast--Coming storm" s4goi
Bonv,p's "Tne HOUSEWIFE" $3.50; Corots 30 :
OF Grooie Kcrk.r $500; Ducbateis "Dutch canal"
silY; veldcu's mission OF Mercy" $225; boks Ihe
M,auows,r $3.50; DaupIgny's "Ofse NJ Anvers, $fei
Donnsma,sou's sIanasoaps--The Flock, $40; Met,-
lungs .Recolicction OF Rembrandt" s3v0i Iroyon'
oCow and Donkey,n &p75, and Corvps "Summer
Morning,'I $3,o2A several paintings were passed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
THE PRESIDENCY.
The Slim List Of congressman
\. Favoring Blair's Bill.
WHAT THEY SAY FOR THEMSELVES.
Only Is Out Of 368 Would
Support the Scheme.
81 ION THE FENCE"
Headshakings Of Wiseacres and
Delphic Vagueness.
THE LIST OF SUPPORTERS.
Cornw allis, Burgoyne,
Arnold.
Headshakings Of Wiseacres and
Delphic Vagueness.
THE LIST OF SUPPORTERS.
Cornwallis, Burgoyne,
Arnold.
Those Who Sustain Secession Principles
Civil Factions and Jacobinsm.

WAsHrSGrox. April %, 1873.
In the canvass made by the HERALD correspond.
ent OF the Senate and House on the Blair Dill
the following members found who favor the
scheme to disturb the peace Of the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24

subj CT suncieut attention 10 warrant decided ex-
preston Of opinion at present, and docs not know
nov how no should vote.
FRANCIS d. CoLLiss (dem) OF Pa, is undecided =
ssrhougn thorc Is not probability OF Its ever coming
10 a vo,o ,stil II u should cannot say how would
vote. was a nnbustor, but 1t may BIO too lalo now
10 reopen the question"
SAMUEL s. Cox, (dem.J Of N. r., Is not decided.
Though opposed TO tho fraud In the White House he
could not say what he would do in regard to the bill
until hc had carefully examined the subject and mad
time Tor elaboration.
In.nAs T. ynnrGspgS, (dcm.) OF NO, cannot give
positive answer unt he has examined the bin.
b. b. CuLDgRsoS, ldem.) OF Texas, declined TO give
any expression OF his opinion or intentions
AUGUSTUS W. CUTLER. ldcm.l Of NJ j., 10 without
an opinion Tor publication.
RoBERT II. N. DAVIDSON, tdcm) OF Fla, is I'M
committed awhile ihvrc is not any objections 10 II
as partisan measure, and might Tor that
account sull do nos see what practical good lol-
low tho effort to roopsRthc case"
ASrnosY EicxHOSS, (dsn.) OF N. r., has not made
up his mind In ADVANCE OF the action OF tho Ju-
dietary Committee would not like TO express an
opinion. may have TO vote upon the proposition and
IL Is at least worth deliberaton. y
j. D. ELAN, ldcu.) OF La. discovers grave consti-
tu,ona questions 10 the proposed legislation. He IS
opposed TO the measure as II strikes him now; but
dues not knos what 10 think about supporting IT,
TnoaAs EwIso, tdcml Of Ohio, intends to be non-
committsi for the present.
WILLIAM II. FELrox, (dem.) Of Ga, has no opinion
to cx press unit, the judiciary COMMITTEES has disposed
OF tie matter.
WILLIAM II. FoeSsy. (cem.) Of Ala, has not made
up his m.nd. ..wnhe think nothing will be done
am no, prepared 10 say anything Al present."
BsSoSi 8. FuLLgR tuern.D OF Ind, 10 undecided -
| IL have not made mp my mind on that subject.
While IL is Of great Importance matter OF policy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24

posed to the biil because think ~ injurious 10 the
peace OF the country, and nothing can be gained by
such foolish aeitation.n
RIoaARp WILLIAMS, trep.) Of Oregon, oppossds-"i
must say u you seeking sensation In tne revival
Of the subject prosper a. all nattsrins and
4 nigh, add very d,scouraging. SO the democratic
members say almost without exception"
ALuERr 5. WILLIS, (dem OF Ky, say :-"i am op-
posed H. ,ba, there any particular objection
10 H. but there ISN'T the OF a copper between
Hayes and Tilden.n
BESJAmy A. WILLIS. tdem) Of ~ X, 10 In favor Of
referring the matter committee ana putting ~ 10
pigeon hole aud keeping ~ there.
EpwIx whrIrs, (epl oil Mich, oppossd:-"i have
talked with a number OF tho leading democrats. aud
shsy arc my authority thai tho question Will ncvcr
come from .ne Judiciary Committed"
FKnxAspo woop, (dem.) of N. Y, opposed :-"No
member OF tho House has spoken TO me on the sub
Iect and from what know Of tho prevailing senti
men. very large majority OF the democrats will op
pose II -
THOMAS waEs, rep.) Of New, opposed :-"Is has
NOT tue dignity OF probable issue IN the House. and
ought not to disturb Tho people OF tho country Tor
single moment. ii is as dead as a dovr nsiL'
HsSpnicK b. wRIenr, tdcnlD OF Pa, says no is not
In favor Of revolutions The question settled BY
Congress las, winter and ought be rcsurrcc,cd
JsssE J. YEArEs, tdem) OF N. G., opposed :-'You
may quote being bitterly opposed 10 the bill.
snail speak ana vote against II and 90 all may
larry DO 10 beat IT,"
A. Classy Youxe, tdcm) OF Tenn, Is opposed and
says.--"I am not favor Of the bill ! have not
gwen serious thought, because didn't think ths
proposition was worth H."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
THE SENATE.

TIE SENATE.
Senator MCPHERSON, (dem) OF N. j., 10 In favor Of
the bill and says:--..i 90 not believe In condonina
fraud, whatever u may cost the country to blot out
the most infamous record OF our history ! would
favor any that would propose to unsarth the
greatest political cme the annals OF the nation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-24
THE SENATE

THE SENATE.
Senator CAMERON, ,rop) Of Pa. wonId not lsay yes
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-26

BELGRADE, Sept. 24.-The Servian
government at the request of NOLAN
medan chief will receive women and
children fleeing from the besieged
towns IN northwest Bosnia. Many hun.
dred Mohnmmedan families have al.
ready arrived in Servia.
BUcHAREsr, Sept. 24.-It is reported
that bands are organizing in Dobrusd
cha to resist Roumanian occupation,
and that they have plenty Of arms and
ammunition.
CONTRADICTORY Sept. 2i.-Russia
has proposed to the powers to make a
collective demand upon the porte for
the immediate surrender of the terri
tory coded TO Montenegro by the Ber-
lin treaty.
The Russian evacuati ton of San Ste
fano is completed.
ROME. Sept 24.-A' the consistory
to be held on the anniversary OF the
election of the present pope. the nun
clos at Paris. Madrid and List IN will
be created cardinals.
LONDON. Sept. 24-Amount OF bull
lion gone into the Bank of England
to-day on balance, f14S, 900.
NAPLES, Sept. 24.--There was an in-
termittent eruption of Mt. vesuvius last
night. The activity is increasing.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-26
rae DAILY INrELLIGENCER II
THE WEEKLY fNTELLI0ExCEr.
Official Press Of the City.
Thursday, Sept. 26, 1878.
CHANGES I'm PROGRESS.

In conversation with leading stock
raiser yesterday We learned that the
great bunch grass stock ranges east OF
the mountains are being very rapidly
exhausted and worn out and in the
course of Q few years more. if not right
away, the cattle business will have to
depend, as iE the East and IN Europe.
on artificial culture: The bunch grass
when once fairly eaten OF and gone
does net revive again though
the lands when out of service for pas.
ture can be proftably employed in
wheat growing. The ranges even now
are being rapidly subdivideds and
fenced up. This curtailing Of range
must necessarily involve winter feeding
and increased cost OF beef In the more
northern and as yet leax taxed ranges,
this winter feeding and summer pro.
viding of hay, therefore, is necessary
any way on account ofthe severity of
the cold.
Our informant thinks this 10 not the
only Gauss which must operate in the
future to occasion IN appreciation in
the value Of cattle and of west side pas
tursges In the necessary progress OF
events we are destined sooner or later
in the future to experience another ex-
ceptionally severe winter. That Of
1862 almost dcpopulated the cattle
ranges of the district east Of the noun.
tains. When such winter as that re-
occurs. at least one half the cattle OH
the plains must 60 down. The feed 10
not adequate, nor their stores Of fat &C
cumulated during the summer equal to
carry them through such season Of
unusual rigor Is we are certain to have
ct lesst twice in every twenty years.
However this may be. tho natural
law Of pasturage seems to he exactly
the reverse in its operation on this side
the mountains from what it is on the
other side. Here. instead Of detsriorat-
ing or diminishing with occupation our
ranges (clover and timothy appear
only to become stronger. more thickly
set. and richer with continued pasture.
age. The area in grass is naturally
widening every year. and tho old mead.
ows grow more productive year by
year. The abundant moisture keeps
the forage continuously growing aud
spreading. The successive forest fires
ofevery summer opens the way for its
advance. and the roots of the shamrock
seem to have faculty Of their own OF
drawing about them and organizing .
soil of their own where none seemed to
exist before. 1t is already a patent fact
that our west side ranges are altogether
understockcd with cattle in comparison
with their capacity to carry them.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-26

the lumber contained in the large trees
along any of these streams is valuable
and can be brought to market. Mad
docksville is q ANAL town on White
river, q good farming locality. Renton
IS mining town, on Cedar river. Tsl-
bot Is another. one and . half miles
distant. No business at either of these
places at present. Newcastle is situat-
ed on the east side of Lake Washing.
ton, and is the most prosperous of all
the mining towns. Milton. on the bay,
is milling point.-Ars. Victor, an RI
sourees Of Oregon and Washington.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-26

Saturday and at last accounts several
Indians had been killed but nobody on
our side was burt. The Indians are
said to have o great number of stolen
sheep in their possession.
MONTGOMERY, Sept. 24.-Governor
Houston has issued a proclamation
making October Sd day of humilia.
ton and prayer 10 God. that the pesti.
lence may abate in infected localities
and that ether states and communities
may be spared.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-26
ARRIVAL

NEW ARRIvAL.-Mesdames Bur
roughs & Keith have just received from
San Francisco splendid new stock of
millinery, hats. borne $, etc. of the lat.
est Fall styles. which they will dispose
Of at the lowest prices. Patrons are in
vited to call and examine their stock
All work in their line executed neatly
and promptly. They also have the
agency for A. Burdette Smiths pat.
terms.