davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-13

All LEE and Charley Lee, two Celes-
tial citizens of Portland, Oregon, have
been sentenced to be hanged February
7th. When the Judge naively made a
pantomimic illustration of a rope around
his neck and informed them in what
manner the Chinese must go, they sim
ply smiled smile that was child like
and bland, and thanked him with due
cCurtesv.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-13

The terrifying report comes that half
the inhabitants have been frozen out
Of the colonies-the bee colonies in In
diana.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-13

A Florida editor writes looking out on
his courtyard, where the roses are in
bloom, and there is watermelon vine with
blossoms, fig tree with figs on it and
banana plant with young fruit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-13

Interested benefits are So common thar
we need not be astonished if gratitude be
rare .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-13

Mrs. Lander has purchased home in
Washington, where she proposes in future
to reside.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-13
R ALL AID TIM e
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-13


DoNA ANA COUNTY, New Mexico, for
number of years gave a stubborn Re
publican majority of from 800 to 500
At late election, however, the fates,
who watch over ballot-boxes, were more
propitious to the Democracy, and they
carried the county by a majority of 34
This run of good luck SO inspired some
enterprising journalists that they at once
established a ne wspaper, and accepting
the majority referred to as their tails
manic number, they launched their
little journal forth under the title of
"Thirty Four" As the county they
represent is nearly three hundred miles
in length, by one hundred in breadth,
they will not suffer for lack of territory.
A QUESTION OF DUST OR ASHES.
1t is best to receive sensational reports
with many grains of allowance. But the
discussion of the cremation Of the dead
is eliciting some facts that are worthy of
attention. The authorities of Bavaria
have recently consulted the different
religious denominations as to their views
on the subject. The Catholics are gen
orally opposed 10 it; the Protestants
rather inclined to favor it, while the
Israelites are decidedly non-committal.
The Board Of Health, however, strongly
recommend it in certain cases, especially
to clean up battIe-tieIds and during the
prevalence of epidemics
DR.. s. y, Gross, who holds first
rank in Lis profession in this country, is
strongly in favor Of it, anu gives some
startling facts for his faith. DR.. Gross
says that it takes from fifty to eighty
years for the decay of dead body. Dur
ing that time it remains corrupt, tester
ing mass under ground, poisoning the
water supplies for the living and the all
we breathe.
This statement rather differs from the
evidence given by the grave digger il
Hamlet.
We quote Shakespeare as against DIR
Gross:
Hamet-How long will man lie i the eartl
er he rot?
Isl Grave Dlgger-'Faith, II he be not rotten be
fore he die 3" he Will last you some eigh
OF nine years A tanner will last you nine years
Hamlet Why he more than another?
Ist &, D.-Why, sir his hide is tanned with hi
trade, that ne will keep out water great while
and your water is sore decaycr of your deat
body.
DR.. Gross estimates that there are il
the cemetery of Laurel Hill, Philadelphia
at least fifty thousand bodies in difieren
ages of. decay, and that through thi
immense mass of corruption the rail-
water percolates directly into the Schuyl
kill River, which furnishes the whole o
the water supply of city of seven hun
cred thousand inhabitants In proof o
the statement that the germs of certain
diseases remain alive in the bodies whicl
they have destroyed, ready to RESUME
their deadly work, he cites the case o
corpse in the church of St. Saturnin
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-13

Depot Front and Kilgour.
Amelia Ac .4;03pm 7:3S Sau,
Mt. Carmel Ac................ 5:13 p m 9:33 ~
CINCINNATI wEsTwooD MARROW GAUGE.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave c., II. & d. Depot 2:cc3 m, l52 m, E:1a
m. .. H&a ~ Eh .t
Leave Robbs tWestwood), '.:43 O m, T.05 m
- :3S m, 1853 m, 5:33 pm.
Leave Brighton, 6:23 a n. sos a m, 2:ssp spx 5:rs
453 M, 6:2S pm. s..l
Sunday trains. .l.
Leave Robbs (Westwood) 1858 m, 1888 q. m.
4:53 pm. ~. .E.. ..r. .-.}L.
Leave Brighton, 9:53 q m, I5s m 5:H p -
2:38 y m, 5:55 m.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-04

NM MNNN ReeN ssa ArNe The
NWAW''N ~ setA w., swa N,aNed Nw dir
N,NW NtNps IA "A mMMs.
WNeAt psN Ne'H, MnAirss,, eNa NNd three
aNANtsNs M Mn mehelst Wheat iur acre,
JvtNka, NNN NNI me half hushuls.
Nv, M,,a1Sas' mn NNi three uuh,tpt
hN.NNNt wv, M,llra, o"" aud oue lunrte,
kWshela
NN,ey broadcast, twN ~ twn aud hns,
AW hNahNls huMS. drtllcd. oue aud three.
lMArtNNa W ,wn hushrls,
NAts. NN@drast. twu a. three Bushels !
NAtS, atllrh. twu hushpls,
rmo,hN o" nud onc hnli To Two Rnl
Nas
RSA rlnvor. when snwn with timothy, two
AMI onr half to thror gallons rod clover,
whom snNu without Timothy, thrco To four
gallmH.
Or,ds graaa. tnoon tn twonty pounds.
l'Nno grass, twonty.ouo ~ twouiy oiyht
pounds,
l.ucruo. drilled. ten pounds
Millct three umnrtorH To ono hushcl
Corn. IN hill ono to ono and ono half
gollnns
Sorghum. two I" three quarts.
Buckwhcat, ono bushcl
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-04
an INFAMOUS GIEnCE

..--..,. W. ~-,..-,es orrr~ro ~ Ma
.... u..-...- Tn. r-,p~.,..
.. <.-,-,. 49,. =.
-. - ,g. y.,,ri-- B,~-vn.,~. .1u.;.,,,-
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.n ~--.. ..--. ., .r-,--,,,,.,. -.
49,. w. >, ~. r-.ro,,r.. oj.Jas IL.
IL. IA. evening .I,.r.g..... Y had ice,
r.,.. .. -a. .,.-.~. 1,...~.n. :, -.
..-. E.......,. . l..~,., ..,,- NJ. .-,,-.
p-,,. b.Ae- v-v. u; RESTAURANT. ..a sg.y.r...
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q. -..... .... I'm :. ..,.., W..
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..... .~... .........,.. w. s.....s....
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10. ,.. r...r,,.a,. >..o~.., .n.r.,-
.l.-.... t,. al y. ,g,,..c ,..-s n. Cur.
-
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= . ,..
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Ii
"'" P's
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-04

How TO MEASURE WITHOUT A MEAS.
Urea box twenty inches square and six
teen and one-half inches deep will hold one
barrel (thrcc bushcls).
a box fifteen inches and fourteen anu
one eighth inches deep will hold half bar
rcl Cone aud one-half bushcls)
a box seventeen inches BY seven inches
and nine inches deep will hold oue-third of
barrel Zone busheD.
\ box ten inches by twelve inches and
niue inches deep will hold one-six,h Of 4
barrel (onc.haf Of bushel).
A box eight inches by eight inches and
nine inches deep will hold one peek.
y box eight inches by eiyh, inches and
four and ,hree.sixteenth inches deep will
hold one gallon dry measure.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-04

caIS'lSa ~ e>>"py, tue s'a'.'n'us ,n
esSSSScHf ~ "rMeS SS'"'T'S !" :"
qrs@Ss of lysSsH$r ga the SN " S''' ".n.
3Area 1hSs sN>AaS "'N"'N :" ~ Ns''>'
ARt AeeS aeSNS eS 'Re ",''<>,>'',''' =,
~ tNS cN'6~NNN t'f' >'N' >'N' - - II
sShnrlS b. aSN'sH>'' NR''S', =, ,.',I,,,,,
tes,a. F'SssteeSssee &'f'' 80 -, sN.,o
s'>Essse IA t"s> = -. huS
~'>N'' y >,.,, ,>,,,S -, S.,.,S6s,s
Hn< c"N>>ed'e> ~ -, .,,,S ,,,,@
wa t'e 49, m ~, ,a,u,~n,s
tNr-H'.'7' A,S NJ, >r-
>1J - "a, s,ls,>,, 8, 80,
S>eT7>'' ~ '''.>
Fhe@ ,, ,.-s,.S,~ ~ ',N;,,~>
..,.,,> <>,,-.>s ~.
.~,.---,., ,r,,,,,A,~g,,,
N ~s,,-r;,,,
- ~, ,,r,,~,,.
-.s. a.. .G-,.,r
a.,.-,-.. s.. ,-,,e.
49, >. on-v~,.,,-
.>s.s~,.., rs. .,.-.2.,., a. e,N..
..,.. $3.50. ,-s ,A,., ~~-.,.>
.s-..,, th,o-> - a..
-. r.~-E.-- ..
-. sr. nn tn
,,n-,> NV =. fh. tu
s>...,,.,s .,---,> .. 81 ,h,,- ~
- rr~. - -. va y He-a
, ~-- vH"r. s
. s.. ,,~,,,,. ,S,-.,,.r.. -... r..
s..~ FnEr-.. &. .
.r,, ,~,,, >a.n,.. e. a.. gsp,an,>
Us .N-N.- .-A. ~ a~I, 1880 -v~-AoHr
.......-...- as, .-,,. ..... ~.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-04

TIE Nation publishes au editorial on
"The Last Trace Of War" 1t must have
belonged to the harness of an artillery
mule, though it can be Of no possible use
without another Syracuse iNuH.
0urN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-04

y waS in New York seeinsa meu drive
tatack into 4 card through the letter in
the word Boston" cxcitrily exclaimed :
"Why, what are you about DON'T you know
that laying tur on hu in HoS!ya once raised
Il laundering muSS there -
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-04

A,hlsNor GuLnrliAT GLrrTEns.-C
Davis n jcwollcr of Rock Hill, s. G., was
tho victim of bold aud bnrciiccd swindlc
one day lnst week. A man from Ru,hcr.
ford County, n. g., sold him some sixty
pcnnywciShs or moro Of what he called
aud what had every appearance Of being
gold dust, for which Davis paid him SIl.
II was not until the counterfeit gold dust
was sent To tho assay Office in Charlotte
that the fraud was detected, when it turned
out To bo brass, pure and unodultcratcd.
Tho swindlrr, young man Of respectable
parcntagc, whose name is J.. ii. Smart,
went to Charlotte aud was there committcd Z
to Jail, where he is still kept awaiting fur
thcr developments. IL was di>c, scd in
the trial that the man and two others had,
for several months, been buying brass filings
from gunsmith, in Charlotte and selling
the stuff in various parts Of the Carlinas as
gold dust.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-04

Death bed rrprntancc may he al right.
said Elder Smusgin>; but people are not
likely 10 Srnt;liatc in Heaven who sin till
late on rarth.- Boston Irur,igr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-04

THE FARMERS FRIESDS.-Thc sw illow.
swift and nighthawk, are the guardians Of
the atmosphere. They check the ncrcrsc
of Insects that otherwise would overload it,
Woodpcckcrs, and chickadccs are the guar.
dians Of the trunks Of trees Wmblcrs and
hycatchers protect the foliage. Blackbirds
thrushes, crows and larks protect the sur
face Of the soil snipc and woodcock pro-
tcct the soil under the surface. Each tribe
has its respective duties to perform in the
economy Of nature and it is an uudrubtc ii
fact that if the birds were all swept away
from Of the earth, man could not I've upon
it, vegetation would withcr and die. aud IN
sect4 would become 50 nuInorDus that ~
living thing c1uI withstand their attack
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-04
Greenville and Columbia r. r .
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Lara II - S.=ssc5 -55sssss5 --ss.:s:s5

Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays except
ed. connecting with Night Trains South Car
MONDAY. May 29th, the following will be the
schedule:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-04

TruSSeS, TrusSeS.
1 LARGE assortment, for Sale Cheap. by
~ B. +. RAWLS.
Dec 20 81 If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-04-04

The dying man called his servant, and
said, Sam I'm dying. I'm going on 4
long journey. N 'bbcr mind, ma><a its
all the way down hill"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-14

TERRITORIAL UNIvERsITY.-The an
nual register Of the Territorial Univer-
sity for 1879 has just been issued from
the INTELLI0ENcER Job Office. From
it we gather @ few facts of general
interest. The faculty now consists OF
corps Of eleven instructors. and the
students Of eight in the classical, ten
in the scientific. fifteen ip the normal,
eight in the commercial, and prepar>
atory departments ia. The whole
number Of students in attendance
during the year was l55, Of whom 90
were young ladies and sc young gen.
tlemen. In addition to the studies in
the regular course. vocal and instru.
mental music, drawing. painting, tele-
graphy and elocution are taught. The
full term Of the ensuing University
year will begin on the LIST of September
and end on the 2Sth Of November
The winter term will begin
December LIST and end March lith,
1880. The spring term will begin
March 14th and end June nth. Much
more information is to be found within
the LEICESTER. copies Of which will be
sent to any one wanting the same on
application to President Anderson.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-14

REJEcTED.-Tho petition of the Rev.
Messrs. Ellis and Bsgley to the City
Council. requesting tho passage of an
ordinance requiring the closing on
Sunday Of oil business houses. places Of
amusement and saloons where intoxi-
eating liquors are sold or given away"
was adversely acted upon by the Coun.
Gil ut its Monday night meeting
Among the mercantile class the follow
ing persons or firms expressed them.
selves in writing ~ fsvorine the pas
sage Of the ordinance w. A. Jen.
nings. Thos. Lyle. G. p. Stone & Co.
Chilberg Bros,. Boyd. Poncin s. Young.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Graves, +. w. Valid,
Waddell & Miles. w. II. Pumphrey.
NJ. Glore. c. Cary. s. Ksnney, Hall.
Paulson 4 Co.. +. W. Wusthoff. f. 8.
Burnell, II. 4. Bigelow. G. II. Ray. n.
Densmore. ]. Olstadt, A. w. Mxlson.
l.. Dillcr. ID. N. Hyde. w. ID. Lyts. A.
:. Pinkham, Geo. Eastman. l.. A.
Tresu, j. n. Colman, George Harris.
aud NJ. Il. Maddocks. The matter was
referred to the City Attorney Tor legal
investigation and report. and the result
Of his labors can be found in the off,
cial paper presented elsewhere in these
columns.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-14
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS
TUESDAY. May Is.

TUESDAY. May Is.
The Grand Lodge me. in Odd Eel
lows Hall at i0A NJ.
Lodges represented and names Of
their delegates as follows.
Olympia Lodge No. N Patterson.
\. S. Porter. O. G. Turner and I. y.
Ford.
Vancouver No. 3-s;. d. Maxten.
Olive Branch No. 4-Gco. w. Hall.
W. II. Humphrey and l. Waddell..
Touchet No. An. j. Hsrkpess aud
L l.. Powell.
Western No. &C. G Hewitt. ".
w. Evans, Nat. Crosby. J. =. Dobbin..
and T. Guyot
Seattle No 7--E. Z. Buck
Newcastle No. 8-Jatnes Weir.
Mount Baker No. 9-Abe R-iss
Rainier No. III. g. Mann. l. lie
vim and DR.. Bostwick.
Port Gamble No. 13-N. w. Lare.
Dayton No. I'D. Woifred, a. ].
Banta and James Evvrt.
D. r. Mckinley. u. L. MCGOWAN.
OOtiu AACbLiCtS Sbttts, .hSN
dcnbauer. +. A. Howes and Chas
Lipsky. Past Grand Masters. were also
present.
The Grand Lodge opened with Off.
GERS rs follows: J. NJ Swan. G. NJ. ;
&. T. Mcconnell, ID. G.. NJ; Abe
Reiss, G.. W.; N. w. Lane. G. g.; J. p.
Chilberg. @. T.; w. W. Evans. q. r.;
Frank Hsnford. w. q. NJ; C. NJ. Bost-
wick. W. g. G.; NJ. r. Hathaway, G..
c.; G. Neimeyer. w. e. H.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are G. c. Hewitt, Grand Master, W..
Il. Pumrhrey, Deputy Grand Master;
Abe Reiss, Grand Warden: +. N. Ford.
Grand Secretary; Geo. w. Hall. Grand
Treasurer; w. w. Evans. Grand Repre-.
sentative 10 the Right Worthy Grand
Lodge Of the United States.
Tho session Of tho Grand Lodge will
be held in the forenoon from 0 TO IL.
aud in the afternoon from 3 to s.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-14

YAKIMA WAGON RoAD.-A meeting
of citizens was held last evening at tho
office Of Mcknight Bros. DR.. Weed
was elected chairman, and q resolution
was adopted for the organization Of a
company to be called the Seattle and
Yakima Wagon Road Company. for
tho construction Of toll road over tho
Cascade Mountains by tho Snoqualmie
Pass. A committee consisting of Judge
Jacobs aud Messrs J. r. Mcknight
and j. W. George were appointed to
draft the necessary articles Of incorpo-
ration to be reported this evening, at q
meeting to be held for the purpose at
the same place Mcssrs. Ballard and
Splawn Of Yakima county were present
and made some very practical sugges-
tions in regard TO route, etc. Among
other encouraging things. Mr.. Ballard
stated that there was general dispo.
sition on the part of tho people of his
county to meet the people Of the Sound
at the summit with the road from that
side. There are scores Of the settlers
Of Yakima county who will give each
months work and board themselves.
and ell will do something. Mr.. Splawn
remarked that they had not much mo-
ney in Yakima, but plenty Of muscle
and grit, and also beef and corn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-14

NEW FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHor.
The lumber has been purchased At
Milton and is being towed to this city
by the Cello, for the construction Of D
foundry and nachice shop. two large
buildings soon to be erected by the
North Pacific Iron Works, on two lots
adjoining their present site At the foot
Of University street. The old machine
shop will be moved over adjoining the
new structures and converted into a
blacksmith shop. These buildings
will be put up during the present sea-
son. II times liven up they will build
still snother structure. for . pattern
shop. which will DO on level with
Front street. This work shows com-
mendable enterprise Gu the part Of the
gentlemen comprising the firm, and is
a step in the righ: direction.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-14
II. II. S. PISAFoRE. The prod,

III II. S. PISAFoRE. The produc-
tion of this comic opera has been one
of the greatest successes of modern
times. 1t has received the Enforcement
ot the most eminent theatrical critics
both in Europe and America. The ex-
treme implicitly Of the plot only IN
creases its value, while the melodies
with which it sbounds places at fore
most in the ranks. The situations are
full Of fun and excitement, while the
dialogue is brimful of wit and humor.
To review the story would only arouse
expectation. The loves of an English
sailor. with the Captains daughter, the
intriguing Of the little Buttercup with
the latter, together With the Hirtatiops
OF the Admiral ending in three mar.
riages, gives ample scope for much en-
ioyment. The music will be given in
its entirety. and is brilliant in the ex-
IRENE. The musical gems with which
this opera abounds is uuapproached in
any previous production. What. never
No. never.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-14

DEvIIIsH.-We are again called
upon to Eote SONS strocious acts Of
hoodlumism which have recently taken
place in the northern portion of our
city. There are several vacant HOUSES
in that locality. and these boys have
broken almost every pane Of glass in
those buildings. Yesterday th~ agent
OF one Of the mutilatsd and damaged
premises entered complaint against Eve
youngsters residing in that locality. and
they were taken before Justice Scott
for o hearing. The evidence showed
that at least ono Of the boys had been
guilty Of breaking windows in . build
ing near the north school house, but
bad no: damaged the building in ques-
ton The boys were all discharged.
but al officer is on the alert and will
endeavor to bring the guilty parties to
justice
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-14
SsArrLE's FIGURING MILL.-Owinf

SsATrLE's FIGURING MILL. Owing
to the gradual aiding ont Of the en-
bankment above Mr.. Buzby's mill. that
gentleman was compelled to shut down
bis machinery several months ago. and
since that time has been engaged 10
moving his mill further out over the
water, to prevent future hindrauces. II
has been moved out some forty feet
FROM its former position, and now reefs
entirely on piles. A large addition 10
being put on the west side Of the main
building. and Ahs structure will be 40
by 81 feet on the ground. and 40 feet
high. when completed. Mr.. b. expects
to commeuce grinding again in August.
and it is hoped BY that time that people
will learn the necessity and advantage
ef patroniziug home industry when
they can get as good 40 article for the
same morcy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-14

GoISo FoREIoS. Quite number of
coasters krown hereabout are now
Loading lumber with tue intention Of
going foreign 1.-THE bark Henry Buck
i loading At Port Gamble for New
Zealand; the bark Enoeh Talbot at
Burrsrd Inlet for Cape Town. and the
chip Osago at Port Blakely for New
Caledonis. The bark Montana is also
taking . cargo Of coal from Nanaimo
70 Ounaiaska.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-14
BRirisn WAR VESSEL AT Esoul

BRITISH WAR VESSEL AT EsouI-
aALr.-The armor-plated iron screw
ship Triumph. flagship Of Rear Adj
mirai De Horsey. commanding Her
Majesty's fleet ON this coast. accom-
panied by the composite screw corvette
Opal. arrived q, EsquimAl,, from
Honolulu. last Thursday. The
Triumph is = ship of COCO tons meas
uremens. with engines If 1882 horse
power. while the Opal is of s.l6a tons
and Of a.iiG horse power. The two
vessels named. and the Osprey with
them. will soon depart for the scene Of
Chilean Bolivian Peruvian troubles on
the west coast Of South America.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-14
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Wolcott stopper in our .,hor 4
few hours yesterday, on her ;rom
Tacoma to Port Townsend.
Mr.. Geo. Walsh states that he mas
no partner in the Boomerang saloon,
as the license was granted 10 himself
alone.
Mr.. J. L. Feas,er, the popular writ
ing master, arrived in this city las.
evening ON the Zephyr from Tacoma,
where he has just closed very success
ful writing school term. He intends
taking class in this city. Particulars
will be given b GREATER.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-14

BEING REMoDELED-The steam tug
Pilot, built and owned at Portland, is
now in ordinary at San Francisco being
completely overloaded and remodsled.
She will have twenty feet added to her
length, and be placed in order for
Alaskan waters. For some time she
did excellent service around Victoria,
but her extension and improvement
will unfit her for that line of business
in the future.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-14

NEW p. M's.-Two new postmssters
were appointed for this Territory BY
the Department last week, Ray Wood
worth. of Unlontown. Whitman county,
was one. and NJ. G. Royal. of Fer:
Simcoe, Yakima county, the other.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-14

TIE DAKoTA.--A telegram to Jack
Levy informs him that the Pacific Mail
steamship Dakota. Capt Morse. arrived
at Victoria at noon Tuesday. She will
leave this morning a. 5 A NJ. aud ar.
rive ut Seattle q. 4 P.N
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-14

CHRISTIAN CoNvoCATIoN.-A gen.
eral convention of Unitsrians OF the
Pacific Coast is called to meet in Port
land on the first of June. when the new
church will be dedicated. Rev. DR..
Stebbins Of San Francisco will be pres
ent and assist in the impressive cere-
monies. The cost of the new church
will be about $4,000.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-14

ONE more OF the Indians concerned
in the Perkins murder. near Priest
Rapids last summer has bsen caught.
He was arrested by Sheriff Crossen. 1t
the Dalles last Friday.