davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-08

be cut, or wantonly destroy any timber
growing on any lands of the United
States in said States and Territories, or
remove, or cause to be removed, any
timber from said public lands. with
intent to export or dispose of the same;
and no owner. master. or consignee of
any vessel, or owner. director, or agent
of any railroad shall knowingly trans
port the same, or any lumber msnufsc-
turei therefrom and any person viola
ting the provisions OF this section shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and. on
conviction, shall be fined for every
such offense o sum not less than one
hundred nor more than one thousand
dollars, provided that nothing therein
contained shall prevent any miner or
agriculturist from clearing his land IN
the ordinary working of his mining
claim, OF preparing his farm for tillage,
or from taking the timber necessary to
support his Improvements, or the taking
of timbc for the use of the United
States and the penalties therein pro-
vided shall not take effect until ninety
days after the passage of the act.
1t provides in Its fifth section that
any person prosecuted in said States
and Territory for violating section 246l
of the Revised Statutes of the United
States who is not prosecuted for cutting
timber for export from the United
States, may be relieved from further
prosecution and liability therefor upon
payment into the court wherein said
action is pending of the sum of 81 30
per acre for all lands on which he shall
have cut or caused to be cut timber. or
removed or cause to be removed the
same provided that nothing contained
in the section shall bs construed as
granting to the person hereby relieved
the title to said lands for said pay
ment. but be shall have the right to
purchase the same upon the same
terms and conditions as other persons,
as provided before in the act ; aud fur
Their provided that all moneys collected
under the act shall be covered into the
Treasury Of the United States. And
section 475l of the Revised Statutes Is
thereby repealed so far as it relates to
the States aud Territory therein named
The sixth section repeats oil acts and
parts of acts inconsistent with the pro-
visions OF the act.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-08
CALIFORNIA.


SAN Francisco. June g. Flour
Active. and steady.
Wheat - Better feeling 81 $50
81 s711a common, 81 20.
Barley-Demand fair; prices steady;
coast feed. SLOT 1Oa1a; brewing. 81 O5.
Oats Unchanged.
Hsy-Unohangsd.
Potatoes-Steady, 2a(G34
Wool-Dull and unchanged.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IA Boise
City dispatch says; Five men scouting
up Bruenu Valley found oil the settlers
gathered ct Robinson's Rancho and
fortified. The valley has been raided
by Indians. who have took away oil
the stock. On Sunday the settlers sa W
Indians numbering about 200. and
driving about 600 horses. and making
all speed up the valley towards the
upper waters of the Owyhse river, in
tho vicinity of Battle Mountain. Col.
Bernard. with sixty cavalry. is in pur-
suit. Information has been received
that the Bsnnocks have murdered one
white man and two Piute Indians, near
Big Springs. on the Elko stage road.
The bodies of three men we're
found few miles below Glsnn's
Ferry. on Snake river, two of whom
wore John Baucom and Robert
Ferguson. aud were Of Rock Greek
Station. Numerous large and small
bands Of Indians are raiding the coun-
try in many directions. Stages continue
I. run strongly guarded, but are de-
layed by the loss of stock. Parties
who have just recently arrived from the
Owyhee country. about fifty miles
southwest of Boise City. report q
destructive party of Bannocks camped
in that vicinity. why have killed stock
and committed other depredations for
several weeks. and are growing daily
more insolent toward white families.
who are gathering at Silver City and
other points for safefety. People are
awaiting the arrival of regulars with
the greatest anxiety.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-08

The OREGON ELEcTloN.--From the
latest returns from this election in Ore.
gon it is quite certain that the Demo.
Gratis will have q majority c. from
five to ten in both branches of the
Legislature that they have elected
their candidate for Congress, and pos
.ibly the Governor, while the Republi.
cans, it is thought, have been success
fol on the remainder of their State
ticket.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-08
What a Contrast.

There is man who We regret to say
Is church member in good standing
who never drank glass of whiskey
smoked pipe or courted q woman
He is fifty years old. and lives alone.
Exchange poor fellow What a sad
dull time he's had of it to be sure
Our man has done all three. lie did
them all the other evening. and even
added his fourth happiness in life. which
consists in eating strawberries and
cream at Charley Kiels. at the
Saddle Rock On Commercial street. in
company with the lady he's counting.
Best restaurant in the city.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-08
COLD!
COLDER :!
COOLEST

Yes. the coolest beer In Seattle can be had a
Vanity Fair at cts. per glass, ice cold, fresh
from the arctic cooler. Five different kind on
draught: YOUNG & TURNER,
)e''du Propristors.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-08

SP. Louis, June First race, mile
heats. Harkawsy won. Dan X. Favorite
second. Time-l:434ais. The official
announcement was made from the
Judges stand that this was the fastest
rscs with the weights ever run in
America.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-08

QUEBEC. juno 6-The lsbsrers are on
a strike here. They parade the streets.
and allow no men to work on street
railways or on public works under III
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-08

~ The Fountain Beer Hall. Front
street, next to the North Pacific Brew
cry. Is the largest and finest in the city.
All kinds of Beer, Ale and Porter for
sale. Lunch from nine to one o'clock
every day; also, fine lunches to order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-08

STRAWBERRIES AND CRRAM.-Call
in at the Maison Doree Restaurant.
The strawberries and cream speak for
themselves, and the coffee can't be
equaled. ID. Fl. WEBSTER.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-08

MASON DoREE RESTAURANT, Front
street, next to the Arcade" Every
thing first -class. Open day and night
New furnished rooms up stairs for tray
cling guests.
D. H. WEBSTER, Proprietor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-08
Latest kilograms.

IL the ANGLo-RUssIAN War hangs
fire much longer the PEOPLE OF SEAT
TIE will get 80 tired out waiting that
there will be an OVERWHELMING Iusn
to the CENTENNIAL SALOON. and WAR
DECLARED against the fine BRANDS OF
BEER, WINES, LIQUORS and Cigars con.
stan.iv kept on hand at this noted ano
popular place of resort.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-08

o. III. GOODWIN. Piano Tuner, will
be in Seattle again shortly to repair
and tune pianos or organs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-08
TELEGRAPHIC.
Exclusively to the
DAILY E.y'TELLIGE.sTER
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
N WASHINGTON TERRITORY
OREGON.

.P0rrIlsJe- JRas IN FOLD edlaih liz SA ys
@par; Silver coin 2Q3 per cent. dis
count.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-08

STRAWBERRIES AND CREAM for din
ner on Sunday at the Occidental.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-06
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tickets. at 50 each Half Tickets 81


1857 Prizes, amounting to......... ......SllO 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all
prominent points, to whom liberal compensation
VIII be paid Application for rates to clubs should
only be made to the Home Office In New Orleans.
Write, clearly stating full address, for further In
formation, or send orders TO m. A. DAUPHIN,
p. q. Box COG, New Orleans. La, or 10 D.
L. Gillespie, Is West Court St, Memphis, Tenn.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under
the supervision and management o. GENERALS Il,
I. BEAURkGAR and JUBAL A. EARLY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-06
MEMPHIS REFUGEES,
Their Resolutions OF Thanks for Aid
they have Received from the 2eO-
pie Of CfncInnati-Grateful
Appreciation.

Cincinnati Times, October Sd: At a meet
ing at their headquarters, Hopkins hall, this morn
W. II. Rhea, president, and W. H BrOaddus, Secre-
tary unanimously adopted the following:
WHEREAS, Miss Jennie Drake and the ladies OF the
missionary society of the Church of the Advent, at
Walnut Hills, of this city, have so generously col
lected and donated large amount of clothing for
our little orphans, and the poor and affllcted people
of the yelloH-feveV sufferers of Memphis; and
whereas. Miss Jennie Betton. having so generously
and kindly interested herself in collecting doller
and twenty-five cents with her little nickel bank,
and donated the same to the little orphans In Mem
pills. therefore belt
Ing ce and they are hereby unanimously extended to
each and every Of the above for their kind and
generous sympathy to our ite orphans and afflicted
and destitute people of Memphis.
WHEREAS, J. A. j. Smith, manager of Phillips
Coal Elevator company OF this City. having so gem
erOusy contributed coal 20 ali afflicted and des
titute people now In this city, who need it; be it
ReSOIged That the heartfelt thanks OF this meet
ing be, and they are hereby unanimously extended
to the Phillips Coal Elevator company, and to j. A.
j. smith, the manager, for this kind and generous
sympathy to our afflicted and destitute people from
Memphis
WHEREAS, Commodore J. s. Wise, superintendent
of the Cincinnati and ST. Louis Good Intent line of
packets, having kindly and generously given some
of our Memphian mechanics free transportation to
st. Louis, it was impossible for them to get en-
poyment in this city after three weeks trial; be 1t
HeSOtUed That the heartfelt thanks of this meet
ing be ana they are hereby unanimously extended to
Commodore J. s. Wise and his brother, Captain K.
". Wise, of the steamer J. W. Gaff, for their kind
and generous sympathy to our afflicted people In
their dark hours Of sorrow.
Z. W. Schultz offered the following:
WHEREAS. As 1t is impossible for the few Mem
phians in the city witD small III 1ans to provide for
the many without means, 1t IS moved that COM
miitee be appointed 10 wait upon the Relief COM
mifte5 Of the cty OF Cincinnati to again explain the
destitute condition of many Memphis refugees and
to ask Tor Sufficient appropriation out or the funds
Cincinnati to relieve the destitute from Memphis at
present in this city.
| The charm IN then appointed Louis Hanauer B.
Y. VFsdeDbuTg, Simon keucbt, c. Quentel, ST. j. W.
V0egell, w. II. Rhea, c. W. Schultz.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-06
FEVER NOTES

The cold wave is becoming more intense
Fred Brennan, you had better 90 slow On
that appetite.
Mr.. Morris Samfeld, of Schwabb & Co.,
is'stiH on his feet.
Business was dull in police circles yester-
day and last night.
The last member of the Kerr family was
stricken down yesterday.
DIR. ]. H. Nuttall has entirely recovered
from the fever and resumed practice.
Chattanooga yesterday telegraphed for
ten nurses. They will be sent this morning
The telegraph Office will be open from
ten to twelve and from two to four o'clock, Sunday
Mrs J. B. Weaver died at Cedar Grove
yesterday. Her son, John Weaver is also very low.
Eddie, eldest son of h. &. Jones, Is down
with the fever at the Caskin house, Walker
Mrs Duke, daughter of DR.. j. H. Hugh
ey, is down with bad case Of the fever on Walker
avenue.
Mr.. J. Edgar Byrd, who has charge of
the Howard nurses at COlleHille, called TO see us
yesterday
George Bird. the Acalanche compositor
who was stricken with bad case, is now in a fair
way OF recovery.
Tomorrow will be the Jewish Yonl ha-
kipor, or day of feasting and prayer. All business
Will be suspended.
Mr.. Ludlow, who has been actively at
GUS case OF the fever.
There will be no train to Camp Joe Will
Iams To-day account the special train to carry
nurses to Garner Station.
Charley PearsaIl, son of the machinist,
Mr.. A. Pearsall who died early in the epidemic has
been stricken with the fever.
Rev. DR. George White, we take pleas
In stating, Is fast recovering and will soon be
able to visit his parishiOners.
DIR. J. +. Sample, of Austin, Mississippi,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-06
AFRAID OF THE SCOURGE.
A TarrytOwn Mob Refuse to Allow the
Casket Containing DR.. Lindley's
Remains on sh0re-Al-
most a Riot.

New York Herald, October I'd: Not little
indignation Is felt among the better class of
citizens of Tarrytown at scene which &C.
Cured there on Sunday night last IN connec-
tion with the burial of the late hero, DIR.
Newton A. Dindley, who died at quarantine
on Saturday from yellov-feSer contracted
while nobly working In the scodrge-stricken
south. On Sunday the body was placed IN
Theoretically sealed metallic caskeu AM. put on
board special tug for conveyance to larry
town for interment IN the family lot in Sleepy
Hollow cemetery. DIR. VanderpOrt, the health
officer, gave a certificate for the removal.
When the tug arrived at the larry
town dock-the time being seven o'clock IN
the evening-it was met by a mob of men
who refused to allow the casket TO be taken
on shore. During the excitement the presi-
dent of the village, Mr.. James Alexander,
was appealed to, and he hurried to the scene,
accompanied by DIR. Scribner. They en-
deavored to convince the ringleaders that
there was not the slightest danger of conta-
gioD, as the casket was Theoretically sealed
but the crowd, which was constantly in
creasing, refused to be pacihed. A consulta-
ton then took place between Mr.. d. A. Lind
ley, the brother or the deceased, and Mr.. Al
exander. Mr.. Lindley insisted on his right
to take the casket to the cemetery, and ex-
pressed his determination to take it there at
refused their permission. After consultation
with some of his colleagues, Mr.. Alexander
finally announced that the casket could not
be landed, as he feared riot. The tug was
then put back and landed near Irvington,
from whence the remains were taken to the
cemetery. Yesterday funeral services were
held both at Mr.. Lindley's house and at the
grave, Rev. DIR. Sawyer. of Irvington, oficia'
ting at the former, and Rev. DR.. Tucker, Of
New York at the latter. A Herald reporteI
called last night on Mr.. Alexander, who said
in relation to the matter: 1.-The crowd was
very much excited. and while DIR. Scribnel
and myself were perfectly satisfied that there
was no danger, was powerless in the prem
Uses. Our police force consists of only three
men, and the crowd was two hundred
strong. | therefore thought it more pruden
to withhold my permission" The under
taker who had charge of the remains said
The casket might have been kept in th,
house twenty years and there could b.
no conta gion."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-06
ToRefugees!

TT HAVING come to our knowledge that some
parties who had fed the city at the outbreak of the
epidemic have returned, contracted the fever and
died, it is my duty by resolution OF the Howard
Association. to all Refugees that, owing to the
those who are here, If they come back to the city
before the epidemic has bean officially declared
over, they will do so at their own risk and with
almost the certainty of having TO provide for them
selves in case of sickness Our present obligations
are as many andas weighty as we can carry, and we
cannot, without breaking down, assume any more.
REFUGEES MUST NOT RETURN. The fate Of
those who have should be warning to ALL
a. ID. LANGSTAFF.
President Howard Association.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-06

There is a falling off thirty three-in the
number Of new cases reported yesterday, as
compared with those of the day before, One
hundred and five new cases, with the weather
cold and threatening almost snow-storm, is
more reassuring news than we have been
able to give our readers for some days. The
death list is a slight increase In both city and
country, but the severe change in the weather
has something to do with this. The board
of health reports a total of forty-seven
deaths. or this number two were from
causes other than yellow fever. and forty-6ve
from yelow-fever, twenty eight in the city
and seventeen in the country. Refugees will
see from this that they must not dream of
returning, and that, until we have black
frost, they cannot hope to see home.
Deaths Saturday.
WHITES.
A. W. Taylor, 80 Union,
Peter Hanley, so years, Suzette.
Sam NJ Johe. - years. 410 Court.
Mr. Briggs, 35 years, Second and Carolina.
Giles Dent q years.
Mrs. Kate Shaw, % years, Hullng.
Mr.. J. N. Tourney, AZ years, Bass avenue.
Lucy Curtis, 40 years, CITY hospital
Peter Manning. 80 years. Exchange and Market.
Joe E. Miller, 35 years, Market street infrmary.
John G. CrabD. Lauderdale and Jackson.
John A. Holt, 40 years, 359 Poplar.
A. StrattmaD, 30 years, Fifth, Fort Pickering.
COLORED.
Henry Carter, 33 years, Carolina and Fifth.
Swep Taylor, 20 years, ia Mulberry.
James Cannon, 43 years. Walker and Second.
Sidney Johnson 30 years, fernando road.
George Goodman, 80 years, Front.
George Dunk 70 years, Factory lot, Chelsea.
Henry Murray, 30 years, Linden.
Susan Lee AZ years, Sixth and Carolina.
George Cornelius, b years.
VIM. Walker, 81 years, Fourth and Exchange
Preston Jones, 81 years, Walnut.
Crawford Lane. 40 years, Broadway.
Mason Lewis, 40 years. 255 barley.
OTHER CAUSES.
Elmira Walton. 2 month thrash.
Annie Mack, 30 years, City hospital
OUTSIDE FHE CITY.
VIM. Kraus, 40 years. Horn Lake road.
Mrs. E. B. Washington, Al years, Raleigh road.
Lucy Adams, 30 years, fernando road
Ensley aylor, c0loTed, 30 years, Union avenue.
Bette Dyke, % years, M'LemOre avenue.
John r. Stanley. ~ years, M'LemOre avenue.
Julia Folks, coored, 53 years, Stewart avenue.
Alex Caldwell, colored, 40 years, Chaplin avenue.
Tfllie Foyer, years, marley avenge
Thos. KoffOd, 43 years, R neigh road.
Carl MunteT, 30 years, SpnDgdale.
Mrs. Julia Morrow, AZ years. fernando road
Miss Jennie MorrOW. lS years, fernando road.
Mrs. A w. Nelson, 40 years, Trtgg avenue.
Mrs. c. W. Howard, % years. POStOn avenue.
D. j. Taylor. "a years, Central avenue.
Joe PGregor years, Wlcks avenue.
Total deaths, AZ. From yelIow-fever, 45: other
causes, 2. In the city % from yellow fever and 2
from other causes, and In the country II from
yellOW-feYer
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-06
HOWARD MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Committees Appointed by DIR. DOweI
40 Consider and Report Upon Ques-
lions Affecting the Origin and
Progress OF YeIlow-FeVer.

DR.. Dowell, of Galveston, president of the
Howard medical society, has appointed the follow
ing committees, whose reports depends the COM
pilatiou of report that viii be credltable to all
concerned:
COMMITTEES.
On the Introduction of yeIlowfever into Memphis
DR.. r. W. Mitchell, chairman; DrS. II. W. Purnell
Z. Miles Willett. 5. P Green, W. B. VIM, A A.
Laurence.
on how and by what means it has spread into the
cOuntry-DT W. 81. CatsWell, chairman DrS. Julius
Wise j. g. Davis, j. II. Nuttall.
On the Ca of its Maligntty in Memphis and Vi
cinity DR.. L. Grange Simmons, chairman; DrS. A.
q. Wendell, Heber JONES' L. W. M'Millan.
On Quarantine, Local rs we'll as MaTittme-Dr. M.
7. Kezting. chairman; DIS. A. Z. SpenSer L. IL
ueSauseuTe, W. A. TryOn.
On Disinfectants-Dr. Easton Yonge, chairman;
DrS j. Luppo, Thomas s. Easton Augustus Kuehne.
DrS. +. l.. Sim, ". L. Coleman, E. Z. White.
On Pathological ADatOmy-Dr. q. W. Overall,
chat man DTs s. a. Collins, e. Sauve A. b. wilkes,
N q. MCully.
On Effects of Diet-Dr j b. Abercrombie, chair
man; Its. E. +. de GrafenTed. ]. Gordon Z. X. Hun
ter, W. z. BeSmanscy.
On instruction to Nurses-Dr Gaudon de Hulin,
chairman Drs. William Duncan, A. z. Hall, L. A.
Bryan.
on Recommendations to Boards of Health and
Mayors and Aldermen of Cities-Dr. W. Z. BO. ers,
chairman; Drs. j. Yates, j. D. Palmer, .. 3. Bar
thOlomew n. j. FOgarty, h. EsS, b. i. Sheftall-
The chairman of committees viii appoint time
and place OF melting. ANS member Will be per
mttted TO speak before any committee, or submit pa
peTs by consent of the chairman. Amy member
can assemble his committee In the absence or Its
chairman. GREENSVILLE DOWELL, Nj. D.,
President Of Howard Medical Society OF Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-06
Es,1'TEsN.

Liverpool spots yesterday were reported
very fat and 1-16d cheaper. New York spots were
steady and unchanged; futures were weak and four
to seven points lower.
The following are the New York spot quotations
for yesterday: Ordinary, 8 9-16c; good ordinary,
912c; low middling, 10 3-16c; middllng, 10 7-l6c
good middling, 10 lice; middlIng fair, IL 7-l6c
The foowinS are fbe 1sfesf Se ~n
for futures: October, 10.326-; November,
10310-; December, I034D-.
10:I5., steady; 1:55, weak; PAS, firm. Sales,
5000 bales
The New Orleans market yesterday closed quiet
at 10l4c for middliDg. Sales 900 bales. Receipts,
net, = bales. Stock, - bales.
The Liverpool market yesterday was reported
very fat middling uplandS, 6Ssd; Orleans, q-I6d;
Sales, 1000 bales. Receipts, none.
Liverpool arrivals opened quiet; October, 6 7-32d;
Octobef-November, q 1-32d; November December,
5 31-32d; December January, February March,
5 81 32d. AT 1:30 O'Clock arrivals closed IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-10-06
Not Dend bit Living.

EDITORS APPEAL-The implacable plague,
which has fallen SO heavily upon large portion
of our beautiful south, afflicted us with lamenta-
tions misery and death. end has torn from us some
of the bsst and nObest of any race, sill finds Its
victims In town. city and country. But as 1t was an
nounced your excellent paper OF the St instant,
that oy Davis for several years porter at the Pea
hody house. died last Sunday having been sick since
the fifteenth of August, respectfully ask leave 10
state thE-as the notice seems TO designate me as
the person named-I am still. through Providence,
spared with the living. sufferer in the midst of a
as porter of the Peabody hOuse-so long The pride
of Memphis and to be able to render surh service
as the polite and affabe proprietor Colonel e. b.
Galloway may require of me then, as I'm the past.
Hoping that this statement will suffice as eOrrec-
ton to the report gone abroad, am yours In real
sympathy for our distressed people
RORAY DAVIS