davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-04-15
MR. TALMAGE ON TRIAL.
OPENING TIE DEFENCE.

Mr.. MIIIARD DECLARES THAT THE PROSECUTION
HAS UTTERLY BROKEN DOwN-A MOTION TO
DISMISS TUE CHARGES MADE AND WITHDRAWN
--THE FOURTH SPECIFICATION DISCUSSED AND
RETAINED.
IN the trial Of the Rev. Mr.. TalmaGe yesterday,
the defence was opened by Mr.. Millard, who claimed
that the defendants record clear and that Mr..
Talmage had acted from the purest motives. He
declared that not a single specification had been
proven. motion was made to dismiss the charge
and specifications, but it withdrawn at the re-
quest of Mr. Talmage's counsel. The question OF
dismissinG the specification relating TO Dir. Hatha-
way was then taken up In an executive session.
the PresbytoTy decided that this specification
shOuld he retained,
New-York tribune., 1879-04-15
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April IL - The Superin-
tendent OF tile Army Recruiting has been or
dered prepare and forward 2o recruits 10 Fort oae-
ing MINI. for assignment - the "a Cavalry.
Leave OF absence for six months. surgeons GER
heate Of disability has been granted 10 Surgeon f. W.
Elbery, U. s. A.
Captain W. II. Baye, 2lst Infantry has been ordeFeu
10 proceed from Fort Vancouver 10 this CITY and eun
on business connected with the public service. -
BY direction OF The Secretary OF war; upon tHo rcco
meudatiun " tho General Of the Army - cl OF te un
the case Of Colonel Oliver l. Shepherd Oueu oines
Army fretireD As imposes confinement at military
post, IL remlttsd.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-15

hied by the Board and certain conditions were imposed
the builders. and these conditions were
complied with. The charge that 1 permitted
buildings on One-hundredandnineteen TO
hood In regard to the twenty hreestory buildings on
the street, the petition for which 1t s charged
was granted on condition that the alternate walls
should be not less than twelve inches in width,
I can say that the petition as granted by tne
thick. the houses were very small and
narrow me buli9ers hoWesHr T @ tbaf
have not complied with the law IN giving my apponeeS
6@puIy in the department used money. or its equya-
lent % secure my present position If Hnqn"llneuy
never attempted To Influence legislation with money,
nor ID bargain with Walter W. Adams, my prcdecos-
Robert McGinuis or samuel Webster IL oroer 10
secure my present position. as is charged.
"It Is further charged that Illegally received large
OF money and other valuable things from parties
and individuals erecting altering and repairing build
ings and that have received bribes OF money rom
notes aud checks These charges | say most
emphatically are false from beginning 10 end.
The charges that | have received money or other
VALUABLE things from Moses Williams, j B. Linghau, A.
c. Mckenzie Patrick Ryan, Robert Han, Samuel Low
den Joseph J. PaYton john Fisk aud Others Is also
untrue Nor have ever received loans or money itoln
fear OF or as inducement TO my official aeuon as
While Tie conversation was going on Mr Lowden, one
OF thOse mentioned above entered the ohce and denied
empnGtcally ever having given penny 10 dr' D"uoS'
directly or INDIRECTLY.
"it Is further alleged that Robert McGinns. Charles
n hyde ana Andrew owens 'hhe.S 'h " DI I,, go ~
Samuel i. Webster, chief clerk, have neglected. thtt
collected money IRON their subOrdluatos, etc lhese
CHARGES / deny" Mr. Webster and Mir. hcGinnis also
characterized the statements referring 10 thtui as
utterly without foundation. Mr.. Hyde and MI owens
were al their duties ia their districts.
"a lauchable mistake has been made In regard 70 the
architect business" continued MI Dudley " am
charged with having been illegally dong archltects ;
WORK several Instances are specified and the plans
for these buildings were all drawn not BY myseH bu by
Henry Dudley the oldest architect IN the city, whose
office il al No 40 Wal loUg charge dsappears.
The last charge that nave nisappropratcd msHpPhtd
and squandrred he funds OF the department by employ
ing unnecessary clerks and messengers can easily he
proved false by comparison OF the expenses OF the
department for the first three months Of this year Wlh
the same three months Of last The records SHOW
that the expenses for January ISIS, were 4ol Co.
and for January 1879, "a 1873 81 feDiuary * :,
S6.67l 80, and February. 1879, s55G5 90; March
ISIS S6g47 81. and Tor march, 1879, @J,oo5 % le-
member too, that have not used One-lNelI OF the
yearly Appropriation each month"
New-York tribune., 1879-04-15
COMPLICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Ihe Senate in exec
utve session to-day confirmed the following nom.na-
Arthur T. Thomas Of Pittsbnrg Penn TO be Secretary Of
Utah Territory. vice Levi =. LucAeF, resigned
The senate also confirmed all The NOMINATIONS when were
tho lt flc
midshumtn he Inc NAVY. tAt ip-
loving midshpmeH TO be ensigs: stnson J. Blown James
sears a. H. Culver. Ste hen jenkins alter Mclean
and W. j. Chambers, OF Newl "rk Henry C. GeaTn neIge
C. Foulk and William L. Nagnum, or Pennsylvania; " u.
Rose Of ew Jersey Henry T. Mayo. OF Nemvnt Chfrc5
A. Cove ampsAiro Charles +. Pond. Of cucut
Burns 4 Wa!ug John 4. Newton and h. ~. PitpMescr OF
Ohio william II. Alien of limos; Edward N NaiA oi Wis
consin Charles Rogers TcnIS~seo T. 81 Potts ana
Robert RAY Of District Columbia; C. j. Bousb OF
virginia. Richard Henderson, OF Nor Carolnai L. Key,
LOls, Cf Cf~AlsUaHs3 Benjamin IapIau oil Arkansas auu
Gilmore, Of
New-York tribune., 1879-04-15
DEATH or DIR. ISA1C H1TS.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, April 14.-Dr. Isaac
Hays editor OF TcABriedH Journal Of Medical Sciences
for hfy-tvo years, died here yesterday, after two
months sickness.
DR.. Hays was born i'll Philadelphia July 5,
1896 and educated at the University Of Pennsyl
vanls where he graduated B. A. in 1916 aud N d.
IN 1890. He was fellow student with the late Dr.
George B. Wood, and best known oculist. He
was OF Hebrew extraction, but never attended any
church. oOnvrTsed at all about religion. In
1927 began the edOrshp OF The PhtL1dtl lphi1 Jour
mai OF Medical and Physoa Sciences. whoh after
ward givou the title Of The American Journal Cf Mei-
cal ScienccS. In 1873 william Cullen Bryant. who
often spoke with favor OF The Journal said in The Nec
York Ec,ning Post " In Europe as well as In America
thi. magazine regarded OF the highest class Of
scientific pei Odicals.' OF tho medical publications.
printed IN English language at the time Of The Jour
pnPs birth QS23), The Keriec OF Edinburgh alone
survives Dr. Hays the oldest living editor In the
United states Of his death lie retired from
the active practice OF medicine hteen Years Dr
Huys edited Halls edition Wilson'S American Orni-
tholOsy"Qs vols. 1929 Hoblyns Dictionary OF Medical
Terms" Usi6) 'LaWrcuces Treatise Diseases of the
Eye"QS47J and "ArDOtts Elements Of Ply sics" tl5iS
Ho was "a member OF many American and EuIopeaD
societies.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-15
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE President sent
the following nominations 70 the Senate to-day;
W IT, Payne 70 be Pension : gent at san Francisco
United StOte. COnsHis Van PTaGg ~ faTHmabo. JOIN
d. Atquimbau, OF NeV-IOgA. Dena; Francis +. Van
Wyke OF Illinois, at Turks Island.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-15

A tramp applied to lady for something TO
eat Why dont yOu 20 to work. asked she.
There's nothing doing at my trade just now" what
ia your ousncssf' Holding election tickets at tho
corners" lie got lemon pie.
"Show me some leather-coorcd cashmere.
said lady to % salesman . This piece suts as 70 uud
nv hut Is too hight color" lt VIII bceone darker,
MADAME" said the inslnuating shopInan aitet you
have worn II few times on sunny uay anu '"u'''
It."
New-York tribune., 1879-04-15

Two little boys who had been kept in the
house account OF tho rain standing by the win
dow mOurufully gazing at the dreary outlook when
tho youngest suddenly sad q. mamma won't you ask
bod 10 please shut on tho water r. liackeDsack Re.
publican.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-15
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The Navy Depart
ment is informed that the LIckawsnna. Captain X.
Chandler commanding, Was At Bayta. Peru. on March
10 ON l7th. Francis johnson. captain OF the MAIN
top wac instantly killed by falling from the main'op
sail ward W hile assisting in making sal. .
FlrsGIieutenant II. q. Ellsworth. Uuited States Ma
rne Corps has been ordered t0 command tho Marine
Guard Oh board tho jamestown now h'uhS ou' ioi
SIka.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-15
POWER OF TIE SOUTH.


power for the first time in eighteen years
and tnay they do intend to stop until they
wiped ont oyery vestigs Of tho Republican war
ures. Forewarned Is forearmcd. ana tho Democrats
began properly on a measure signed 10y Abraham Lin
coin The Vlce-Presideut OF the Confederacy had
tho rebellion from the foundation OF the Government
termed the antiCentrallsts ia tho NORTH, ruled the
country, and 10 1866 tho samo gensleman said in
speech before tho Georgia Legislature that by return
10 Congles ho 5outh might repeathe with
by IN which theex COuiederatee nave majority
and Mr otepbens's prophecy Is realized Very appro-
pratpy the Congress controlled BY the South
the President the remaining branch OF the Government
elected on Republican prlnCples III opposition 10 The
bower 10 veto bin Mr. Blame proceeded to say that
tine which the South controlled The legislation
VI t,I tuV a,,ut o. 6irg ~ tSs rd,."I, IT, -
the Union. In the last House of Representatives
the Senate had twentyhy out OF the forywo standing
committees Iu rms senate IL mas twenty-five OUT of
thIrty-fOur committees He Hasnot calling these thngs
up Just nov IN rcprOacn, but only showing what an
admirable prophet tho VicePrcsdent Of the Conied-
eracy was, and now su,irey true sA his words have
been. and how be has lived 10 rce them fulfilled.
Mr. Blaine continued: I do not profess TO know
what the Prcsdent Of the United states Will do when
course Of me they VIII be- but 1t seems 10 me thnt the
dead heroes OF the Un9n would rise from their graves
his proper constitutional power b. threats like theso
All the war measures OF Abraham Lincoln ars to be
France busted thenSeiycs bccve. after the res,ora
ton In removing eyOty trace OF Napooon's power and
grandeur. eyon chlseiling the from public Inonu
ments raised 10 perpetusts bis glory: but the
dead man. hand from So Helona reached out and
destroyrd thom in their pride and In their
folly And tell the Senators the other side of this
chamber tell the Democratic party North and south
South in lead and North foIlovng-thst the slow
unmovng anger from the tomb Of the martyrcd
Pfesdent on tho praries OF Illinois, will wither and
destroy them Though dead, he speaketh.' lGrcat
applause In the galleries.
When You present these bills with these
threats % the living President who bore the
commission of Abraham Lincoln and served
with honor the Army VI the Union which Lincoln
, 1879-08-28


New EDITOR. Rev. F. P. Tower,
recently of Salem, Oregon, and for.
merly Of California, was recommend.
cd by the M. E.. Conference, which
was in session last week in Portland,
for the next editor Of the "Pacihc
Christian Advocate" The appoint.
msnts are made by the General Con.
ference. Rev. J.H. Acton, the pres
ent editor, will continue another
year before the expiration of his
term. A change will be made only
because he absolutely declines to ac.
cept re-appointment, having deter.
mined to return East. Bro. Tower
is man Of 6ne education, and is au
able writer, although we doubt If he
will succeed in improving the paper.
Bro. Acton is one of the finest
writers on the Pacific coast.
, 1879-08-28
THAT IRON MINE.

Some of those interested seem 10
be very sensitive about the China
cum iron mine, Indignantly ressnting
the slightest hint that II MAY not
WELD prof, to those investing. The
policy which dictated recent strict
ures on our course is either very
short sighted or evidence of desire
10 prejudice others against US, by dini
sophis,ical reasoning. Our temper
ate caution has nothing 20 do with
the operation of testing the ore, anu
certainly no capitalist will invest un-
less i, is proved to him, beyond
doubt, that money can be made in
the operation-so that if the mine
will really pay for working it, fair
and unbiased comment cannot pos
sibly retard its development. On
the other hand, without due caution,
the honest laborers who have by
OF industry and economy accumulat'
cd few hundred dollars, might easi.
IL he induced to invest their little all
upon the blind supposition that a
rare chance had offered.
We distinctly remember of an in
instance, not thousand years since,
when good, hard. working fellows
DID invest their spare cash-and they
have never received copper in
return since, and perhaps never will.
1t is the duty ofa journalist to speak
fairly and couscientiously, where the
interests Of the public are at stake.
If the iron mine in question WILL
pay, as some think, then it will be
developed; if not, few words of
caution may possibly save the money
Of some poor fellow who might other
wise squander it in foolish specula-
tion. In this case, we earnestly hope
that the widest dreams Of those who
are enterprising enough to lead off
may be realized, because it would
benefit not themselves alone, whose
public spirit deserves success, but
every one on Puget Sound.
, 1879-08-28
False Impression.

u Is generally supposed by physicians
and the people generally that Dyspepsia
cannot invariably be cured, but we ara
pleased TO say that GREENS AUGUST
FLOWER has never. TO our knowledge,
failed 10 cure Dyspepsia aud Liver Com
plant In all It's forms, such a. Sour ston-
ach, Costivsness, Sick Hea'iacle, Palplta-
tion OF the Heart, Indigestion. bad taste
Ia the mouth. &c, Out Of the $1,000 dog
en- bottles sold last year. not a singls tail
ure was reported, bat thousands OF compIl-
mentary letters received from Druggists
Of wonderful cures. Three dosrs will re.
lievc any case. Try IL. Sample bottles
10 cents. Regular size 20 cents. For ale
BY all druggists. 2syl
, 1879-08-28

FME.-The annual exhibition o.
the Western Washington Industrial
Association will open the !9th Of sep
,embsr, lS;e, on their grounds, al
Olympia, ". I. Space bas been
allotted and arrangements made 20
accommodate every county IN the
Territory. Tho farmers, manuiac-
turers, fruit-growers and stock.rais'
ers Of Jefferson county can make as
line display as that Of any county
on the Sound, il they will make an
effort. J. A. Kuhn, the Commission.
er for the Association, will be pleased
to furnish any information on the
su5jec, desired. Let our farmer
friends besiir themselves and make
a creditable showing.
, 1879-08-28

M. E. CONFERENCE.-The recent
session of the NJ. E. Conference, in
Portland, was lengthy and interest
ing. Some important steps were ia.
ken in regard to missionary work,
the Chinese question, &c., also sew.
eral changes we're made in the dis.
tribution of the ministers, in which
many Of our readers are interested.
Rev. A. G. Fairchild, having served
up to the limit as Presiding Elder in
the Puget Sound district, was placed
in charge Of the Portland district,
and his place here was filed by the
appointment Of Rev. A. Atwood.
Rev. s. A. Starr goes to WILDLY
Island, and Rev. w. !. Cosper will
be in charge here. The other ap.
poinrmsntsin in this territory are as
follows: Seattle, ]. f. Devore; Ia.
coma, to be supplied; Olympia, j.
McCormac; Chehalis, to be supplied;
Oysterville, ]. Matthews; Vancou
yer, M. Judy; Astoria, j. Parsons;
Cowlitz, TO be supplied; Lewis river,
j. Flynn; White river, D. L. Spaul-
ding; Skagit, to be supplied; Tum-
water, G. Derrick; Ferndale, j.
Goodpasture. Rev. B. J. Sharp, for.
merly Of this place, will 60 to Ore.
gon City, Ogn.
, 1879-08-28
The Walla Walla "Watchman


The Walla Walla "Watchman"
is out with long expose Of one w.
w. Davies who, it alleges, has set
himself up as a ''prophet of God"
and has obtained $500 from poor
old blind man, under pretense Of
curing his blindness, besides decoy-
ing the latter several hundred miles.
Davies admits having received the
money, but won, refund. The case
will 60 before the District Court. 1t
will be remembered that we called
attention to this abominable fraud
last year. He has camp at the foot
of the Blue mountains, and, among
other pretenses, claims that he has a
child that is the Savior of the world.
, 1879-08-28

DURING the past few days excite
ment has run high in San Francisco,
on account of the shooting and prob
able murder of Rev. S. |. Kalloch,
Workingmen's nominee for Mayor Of
S. F., by Chas. DeYoung, of the
"Chronicle." Universal blame is
attached to DeYoung, although bit.
ter personalities were INDUCED in
on both sides.
, 1879-08-28
In the matter of the estate of
ARTHUR PHINNEY, dec

III Lne mattcr OI Cne eSraCe OI
ARTHUR PHINNEY, dec.
Petition tor order to sell real estate.
nN READING AND FILING The
~ petition OF George W. Harris. sole
surviving executor OF the last will and
testament of Arthur Phinncy, deceased,
praying for authority to sell the real es-
tate belonging to the said estate, and it
appearing to the Court from said petition
that there is real estate belonging to said
estate unsold; that said estate cannot be
settled. divided and distributed without a
sale of said decedent's property; that said
will authorizes the executors OF said estate
to sell all Of said property whenever sale
In their Judgment will be for the best In
terest Of said estate; and 1t appearing to
this court that it will be for the interest of
said estate to sell said property. 1t is there
fore ordered that Thursday. the 18th day Of
September, 1879, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, at
the court room OF the Probate Court In
Port Townsend, w. r., be the time and
place for the hearing Of said petition for
an order OF sale, at which time and place
all persons interested In said estate are re-
quired to appear and show cause, If any
they have, why al order should not be
made authorizing Geo. W. Harris, execu-
tor. to sell all Of the real estate belonging
to the estate Of Arthur Phinney, deceased,
remaining unsold.
And further, that a copy OF this notice
be posted by the clerk as required by law.
and published In the Puget Sound Weekly
Argus for four weeks before time OF hear
Ing the same. j. A. KUHN.
Probate Judge.
, 1879-08-28

w. R. Macumbsr, local reporter
on the Seattle "Post" staff, died on
Sunday last, from exposure-he and
foreman Leach, Of the same office,
having capsized a boat while going
to Port Orchard. They were in the
water several hours before being res
cued by Indians.
, 1879-08-28
Custom House Sale.

CUSTOM House DIST OF PUGET SOUND, ,
Port Townsend. August 13. 1870 !
IT oTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following described articles. seized for
violation Of the United States.rcvenue laws,
will be sold ut public auction to the high.
est bidder, for cash, ut the Custom House
In Port Townsend. Washington Territory,
September Is, 1879, at 2 O'Clock, p NJ:
No. Ill. 5 prs. hrogans, prs. shoes,
pr. gaiters, pr. gents shoes, 2 jump
ers, under shirt, pr. drawers, 8 calico
shirts. pieces calico. l whitc blanket,
1pr. boys pants. 13 prs. Gotten socks, pr
woolen socks, prs. children's hose. pr.
ladies' stockings. 4 towels, 2handkercliefs,
l Id thread. ~ spools thread, 6 hanks
braid. pkgs. pins, o cakes soap, pkg.
candy. 2papers tacks, scales. 9 pkgs. toi-
let paint, gross matches, O bottles hair
oil, l pkg. tobacco. ] boxes percussion
caps, 1laa-lb cans powder. 2 boxes bllieing.
4 s-lb cans pepper. bars soap, papers
saleratus. IA pkgs. fire crackers. 2 cans
lard. coffee pot. tin bucket, q chest
black tea. 80 ! -lb papers tea, 2 sacks Hour.
! mHt rice 80 lbs.l, 5-gal. cnn coal oil.
| box naiis, I ax. ! old rife, 0 deer horns,
8 otter skins. 10 spcks wool 200 lbs. J.
! sloop, 20 lbs. bacon, jug, 10. beads.
yeaI powder. toilrt powder. spice. lamp-
wick. Seized July 80, ls79, Mt san Juan
lslaud.
No. ll2. pr. shoes. y lbs. Chinese
tobacco. yd.. damask, ? lbs. cinnamon.
PRS. Chinese SHOES. sscizsd August 4,
1879. at Port Townsend.
Persons claiming any Of the above NELL
iloDed articles are rrqulrJ TO file their
ciaial therefor with the Collector OF Gus
toms ~ this District. within twenty days
rom tile fnl publication of this no:is.
II. A. WEBSTER,
%. Collector OF Customs.
, 1879-08-28
NOTICE.
Sale Of Real Estate.
Probate Court Of Jefferson County, W. Il.
In the matter Of the estate Of

In the matter Of the estate Of
Dennis EIiSht, clcc'cl-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
In pursuance of an Orler OF the Probate
Court Of Jefferson county. W. r.. duly
made on the 30th day of July, A. ID. 1870.
the undersigned, administrator of the es-
tate Of Dennis High, dec. will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder, and
subject to confirmation by said Court
On the ssh day or Sept, 1870, at the
hour Of IL NJ.
At the Court house door III Port Town
send. IN Jefferson county, w. r., the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit:
343 acres In lot No. six (G) in section
No. five (5), and 57s4 acres IN lot No.
seven ~; all in township No. twenty-ninc
COY north range one east, containing 81 l6
acres more or less. lying and being in Jei.
ferson county, w. L.
Terms Of sale IA follows:-Casl In gold
coin of the United States; one-lalf OF he
purchase money to be paid to the Admin
istrator on the day OF SALE balance ol, con :
tirmation of the sale by said Probate court
Deed Mt expense Of purchaser.
Dated July 80. 1879.
WIN. II. III. l. EARNED.
Administrator Of estate of Dennis
Hight, dee.
Bradshaw Il Inman, attys for est. 24:4w
, 1879-08-28

IT is expected that Rev. WI. Cos
per, the new Methodist preacher for
this place, will be here in time for
holding services next Sunday. He
is veteran in the work, and we
predict for him a successful year.
Rev. S. A. Starr carries with him the
warmest wishes Of numerous friends.
, 1879-08-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

Sunday next at II A. M. and I p. NJ. Sunday
school at 2P. NJ. Evening prayer on wednes-
day, at o'clock. Litany on Friday morning,
at 10.
Regular services In the Presbyterian Church
on sunday next, by Rev. ID. w. Macfe, pastor
sabbath School as usual.
, 1879-08-28
TERRITORY or WASHINGTON, ! lss

III. A. KUHN. Judge and cx x-offlcio
clerk OF the Probate Court 10 snd Tor Jef-
ferson county, W. r., do hereby certify
that the foregoing u trse and correct
copy Of an order made by the said Probate
court of said county. and that the same is
entered OF record ln SAID court.
rsr.t, witness my hand snd the
l''I seal of said court. this sth day
OF August. 1879. J. A. KUHN.
Judge and exoGlSio q L VI said Court.
, 1879-08-28

The latest evidence OF activity on
the part Of sneak thieves in town
was the stripping Of various clothes
lines last Monday evening. Some.
thing must be done to rid this place
of vagabonds.
, 1879-08-28

THE steamer Alex. Duncan ar.
rived here on Tuesday, and remained
some hours, discharglng and receiv-
ing freight. Her advertisement will
be found in today's ARGUS.
, 1879-08-28

Rev. A. Lanbach, formerly Of this
city, has been placed, by his own re.
quest, upon the list Of supsrannuated
breaches of the M. E. Church. He
will move back in week or two to
his farm on Port Discovery Bay.
, 1879-08-28
GOOD INVESTMENT.

BEING on the eve of closing on, NV
General Mercantile E.iab,i,hment AZ
CoSarocvf11c. w. IT.,
ini retiring irom business. now Offer Cor
ale tll- entire bDsipe>s, and large siogk
IT G-u-ral Mep,landi.e. together With III.
buildings and grounsis, NJ a great h1rgain.
Tie business hA. t.rcn established Tor
fifteen veaTs. Persons desirDus ol pur-
chasing will please ad,lrcss my attorney.
g. Morris Hsller, E~l, At Pori Townsend
W. T..
GRANVILLE q. HALLER.
Dated at CouPeyilh, W. L., July 3lsi
1879.
, 1879-08-28

Geo. Barthrrp llou~e, sign Painter
Sc.. 81 yeaS among you Ak, from tie
unpvjuiics,i .lAre or patronage, and
thanks kiud patrons for the past.
, 1879-08-28

The firm Of J. G. Aver & Co., of
Lowell, Mass, have long been known
rs being among the standard drug
gists of the world. Read their al.
vertisemsnt in another column.
, 1879-08-28

The sch. Gen. Harnsy arrived on
Tuesday with 100 tons of coal from
the wreck Of the Washington Libby.
, 1879-08-28

WORD comes by telegraph that
Mr.. A. H. Manning, Of Sequim bay,
has been appointed postmaster at
that place.
, 1879-08-28

THE "Press" is to move into
cheaper quarters.
, 1879-08-28

IT has been suggested that If any
one can make the "Press" followers
prosn the ARGUS can.