davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-31

Red River and Mississippi Railroad Com.
pany, and declaring the forfeiture OF said
lands BY the vicksburg, Shreveport and
Texas Railroad Company"
Report favorably on said bill.
a. H. ELLIS, Chairman
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-31

"
principle combined In this section were re-
ooRnized there would be no end OF claims OF
this description against the State.
With the amendments suggested your
cQmmittee recommend the passage Of the
All OF which is respectfully submitted
Your committee report back. without ac-
Petition for relief Of A. w. Hyatt.
And recommend that 1t be referred to the
Committee on Auditing and Supervising the
Expenses Of the Senate.
sPetition for the relief Of j.. v. Calhoun.
And the accompanying
Senate bill No. 106. entitled
IAN act for the relief OF J. v Calhoun"
Your COMMITTEES report .favoraby, with the
following amendment:
In line strike out the word money" and
insert In lieu thereof revenues Of the year
1876"
And thus amended, your committee recon-
mend the p ,ssage Of the bill.
Al N which Is respectfully submitted.
+, @. ZACHARIE,
49, Chairman Committee on Claims.
On motion OF MIR. Zacharie the petition of
NV. Hyatt was referred to the Committee on
iiting and Supervising the Expenses of the
SesSte.
Mn Perkins, chairman OF the Committee on
Lands and Levees. submitted the following
ROOMS COMMITTEE ON Lawns Ann rpvrvs
New Orleans. January 49, 1879.
To the Honorable President and Members of
the Senate: VI
Your Committee on Public Lands and
Levees, to whom was referred
Senate bill No. 90,
"a. Joint Resolution authorizing the Gov
y efnor 70 take necessary steps to recover five
nlnured thousand acres OF swamp land t" etc.
= Hag leave to report the same favorably, and
1SeMnmSnd its passage.
S.sx Lie. PERKINS, Chairman.
M 4all$ Chairman OF the Committee on
Submitted the following report.
= ms wssSdopssd:
PSnN6 es s HoneEah president and Members Of
= s pgr :. So Railroads having had
~ mig Sspertain lands to the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-31

son, Ross, Ryland, Sharp, Smart, Scratchley.
Steele, Smith OF jackson, Smith of st. Mary,
yeazey, vidrine, Walton, Welsh, Wise,
Younger.
The President announced that there were
present eighty-four members Of the General
Assembly, and quorum.
Nominations for United States Senator
being In order,
The following nominations were made:
Hon. VIM. Murrell OF Madison.
Gen. J. b. Hood Of Orleans.
Hon. John s. Billieu of Lafourche.
Hon. j. l.. Harris OF Orleans.
Hon. A. b. George of Webster.
Mr.. N. G. Blanchard of Caddo.
Hon. Chas 4. Lea OF st. Helena.
The rolls Of the respective houses were
called. with the following result:
Representatives Barthelmy. Brown of
jefferson, Demas and Hawkins voted for the
Hon. VIM. Murrell--4 votes
Representatives McElroy, Reaney, Robe
son, Taylor and Young voted for Hon. J. b.
Hoods votes.
Guldry and Fitzgerald voted for the Hon J .
s. Billieu--4 votes.
Senators Bowden, Heron, Norwood, Per-
kins, Texada and Zacharie and Representa-
tives CarroD, Cordil!, Durio, Gearey, Jones,
Liddell, Lyons, Nealey, Nettles, Pope, Potts,
Sharp, Smart, Scott, Torrey, Vance, Vidrine,
Walton and Wise voted for Hon. j. L. Harris
-25 votes.
Representatives Carter, Carvllle, Hay, Mar
TIN OF Claiborne and Ross voted for the Hon.
A. b. George votes.
6 senators Ellis, Kelly, Kenner, Mitchell,
oandford, Stubs and Williams, and Repre-
seenntatiyes Moncure, Armstrong, Bower, Da-
m nIuson OF HE'D River, Gordon, Gubernator,
hasam, Hightower, Holzhalb, jenkins, Lam
Ny, Lauer, Martin OF st. Landry, MARQUEE,
~ ntunaay. OBryan, Scratchley, Steele, Smith
U o. .9aae KS Sehumpert, Watson and Welsh
sVseu Ior ar; n. G. Blanchard 20 votes.
s90hVOrs Benners5 Garland and Harding,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-31


Mount Pleasant plantation, In the parish OF
East Baton Rouge, granted to E. s. Triplet,
Dy act NO. 13a OF 1874, to his assignee, BAIL
Beemer,"
was taken up under the unfa vorable report
OF the Committee on Corporations and Paro-
chial Affairs, and on motion OF Mr.. Perkins
further consideration Of the bill was iDdefi-
nitely postponed.
House bill No. 80,
IAN act to authorize T. A. Flanagan to sue
the State,'
Was taken up under the favorable report
OF the Committee on Claims, with the follow
Ing amendment offered by the committee.
..eI ID section l, line II, insert after the word
state the words ''fOr services rendered o.
special counsel in certain suits against the
Board OF Liquidation" 7' '''0
The amendment was adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Zacharie the bin vas
passed to its third reading.
On motion OF Mr.. Zacharie the constitu-
tional rule was suspended and the biIl rood
the third time '' Lou"
passed. '-- 70 'iliaiiy
Mr. Scanland demanded the yeas and no,,s
The roll being called resulted az follows.
hon nedESM opas, Breaux, Benners, Cage Ca
i sndi gMe asel Delahoussaye, Ducros. Gar
d sga M HaEEa1Ins HARPER Heron Kelly, Ian
Wales. Wells. ZacharieW2 '"'son' ieAao"'
va Madygbm oa9les; BowdeD, Fontenot, Nor
TT o, Perkins, Richardson, Scaniand. stubbs,
M n;toSSenmI1Messrs Bryant, Ellis, Ola, Kenner,
aiitcneil, Sandiford, Wheeler.
ana the bill was finally passed and its title
adopted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-01-31

i no nOtiOu was IOSL.
SENATE BILLS ON SECOND READING.
Senate bill No. IA, entitled
Joint Resolution OF the General Assembly
OF the State Of Louisiana returning the
thanks OF the people OF Louisiana to those
citlzens oil the other States OF the Union, and
OF foreign countries, who contributed to the
reliei OF the Louisiana sufferers from the
yellow fever epidemic Of 1873"
Was read the second time.
On motion Of Mr.. Wells the resolution was
taken as engrossed and passed to its third
reading.
Inc constitutional rule being suspended by
four-ffths affirmative vote of the Senate,
tne resolution was read third time and
nnally passed, and it's title adopted, and the
resolution ordered to be sent to the House
Tor concurrence.
Senate bill No. 1917, entitled
Joint Resolution relative to the inter-
ference on the part Of the General Govern.
ment In the internal affairs OF the States.n
Was read the second time.
Mr.. Breaux offered substitute for the
resolution, which was adopted on It's second
reading as Senate bill No. 49, and on motion
OF Mr.. stamps was placed on the calendar.
and ordered printed In the journal. Y
The resolution Is as follows, to wit:
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Whereas, the constitution of the Tyn,tots
States has not conferred the right Of suffraoe
upon any oDe and the United States have M
voters OF their own creation In the States INT
Ine matter OF suffrage is left entirely witt, the
otates themselves, with the reservation 81
The provisions of the fifteenth amendynanf
which has invested the citizens Of the UNITED
states with new constitutional right. fo wif
The exemption from discrimination e, tne ~.
srcise Of the elective franchise on account 81
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
Mmbameoantfae aInmtrinne.

Der arueite mnceooniI6e Gufaano Ipn
Elm idheS @nbe erfahren hoben. Der
als 9Idetofibrer in Der SeIseaonino
pom Sobre 1875 betonnte Shriiiisser
SnbmuDer berihtet oem 2aibno1er
rSlou, nsft 3orub", bos ole SnIurret.
ton ouf ruiiii6en 8efel als erIOiden su
betrohten iei. Submn1er erbielt aus
Softa bic Meittbsiluns, bob mon BON
ruIni6er SeIte irst / tpeitere Suiurs
elrnng Mdceoontens niht sulafTen
Tonne uno 9leihSeitia nuroe ibm unb
oen ibri9sn Ti6etafibrern nufaetroaen,
tbre S6aaren o%ufSul6ien. Submaper
be9ab fth in 5oige beiFen @noe O4drs
BON BO%filieparno nnd Sofia, ipo ibm
SeHernl SOmOntpnics ais Stenoertre.
ter oeS 5iriten 9onDlto u bic @riinbe
mtttheilte, warum Der moceooniihe
aufftnno aufSub0ren babe. @ines Ger
Ieitenoen Mlt9lieoer Der wpruoiioriIhen
roceooniideR acknowledgements, 8i.
NGthaniel BON S1rioa, eruirtte
Dem %ebemalisen 6ftsrreihiiden GrttIe.
re unierOff5ter 6ubmapr cine STEELE
lls NrtllertesO fi5ifr in Der bulaari=
den Nrmee Ooer in Der rumeliIhen W1is
u. = Die ~Breffe" f6reibt:
Inter benz TiteL lies Refugees de
Rumelie en- 1878" baben bic Oofto.
en- U3orotmann, 9d6uSSi uno 8ecuuli,
ne NIT Der Snipeftion Der aus Rumes
ZEN Nussetuanbsrten beauftrnst tuaren,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09

eiusn 8eriht erffattet, Der nu1 i'm Dyn
eFihieHen III nnb eernbesu ar1ueurDa
3etnif8 enfhdlt. Die feline GhriFt enl
hdlt nnr 48 OctnnSeiten, 8 Boaen nit
leren Drudes, 80 Seiien per Seite, abe
iebe Belle 1T ein RLageruf, Ella Behe
fhrei iibcr bic 8erblenonng. pelfe 81
Uiiften Orgien nuf Der 8alfnnhalbinIe
IN ben Sobren 1875 big 1878 uernr
iahte. cine eeretbte @ereammuna Del
2ei6tfnns unb Der @Ieid,ailtiafeit
IUelhe NIT onem, mas Der RenIhhei
heilis fem iOute, elm freneIbaftes Spie
trieb. 9an ben 6iobspofen BON &ars
Ble1n a &C. frat an bic @egisruna il
@~DnfaHtinupel ons fulofole Brublen
her1n, 100000 Sli6tlinge nrfSuneh
men, ihnen elm aonies So5r lang Ob
bad, 9ahruna, Befleibuna, iptuie dr3t
fi4e 6ilfe uno Berpflegung 5u nerfhof
rem - elm 8roblem, DOR rpsI@em ietbf
bic beftituirteffe Reeierung suriidae
i6redt mare. &bfr mas halfs? Die Nuf.
9abe muBte sel6ft tueroen. Bie? Dor.
iiber giebt Die norliegenbe 8roihirt
austunft, tuelhe hermit Der Beher,i.
auus aIer 9erieniaen empfo6len miro,
Die nod ui6t our6 eg0iftii6e 6ersofia,
felt allies Nitsefihl fir bic leibenoe
Reni6beit uerloren baben; es -finb
eherne @orte, einf9nei0enoe ThatIohen
Gus5i9e finb nidt m5slid, bic idHud
loie, einfa6e Spra6e bes amt
ii6en 8sriGts reoet bier nit
elmer Nart urb 8ein burd=
oriusenben 8erebt5anfeit; id aebe
oaher II he am S1luB nufae=
5tsnte Snhlenbilnns pieoer. &ustpon
oernng: Nod Der Sauptfobt 3O,OOG,
iber 8obofto 5000, iiber 9ebeaaati6
$4,000. 8nrnn. Burans, 8altihif 1OO,,
000, 5uIammen 500 600 5[ihtlinae.
4bsane: 9urd bic s6iffe oes otter
rei6ii6en 2lopo &C. 100000, nuf eiaens
Soften $4,000, mittelft Der @iienbahH,
10000, in &onitnntinopel perblteben
$4,000. seftorben 10000, 5uinmmer
$4,000 5littlinse. G:s 3~ooesurSo<
den eraeben fi6 in erfter 2iuie Blattern
uno 3ipbus, Sunddft 6uuger unb
adlte; ni6t inbeeriffen in ienen Hahfen
nv OiC OPloLI LuClWC Uic TuluIIIUQDe
aHter benz 8erioral Der Nerste, &ran.
tenDdrter, 8drmber5isen @dpehern,
iOrDie Der nit Der unterbrinaufa UNI
8erpFesuns Der Gusnnnoerer beauf,
tra9ten 8eomteu uns SreitpiGiaeu er=
fOroerte.. 0elhe s%rauerbofte Stotifit!
Nun aGhle man noh onSu bic Whrinoen
DON Opfern, Delhe auf ben S6la6t
leloeru. auf ben Mtdri6en nno in Der
Biirseicenen Der uerIhieoenen Nnft6noe,
n ben Wifitdr Spttdlern, Nmbulonsen
l'no 8r'patpobnunsen ib,eu @unben,
Yomie o2n 2eihen uHb @ntbebrnnaen err
uno bod 6ubsn bier bic piffenz
i6aftlt6en grfOl9e Der @eeenuort
'@tIenbabnen, Dnmpfi6ife, photographer,
Der Weoicjn u. {. n.y. iouie
aufOpfernoe Shdtiefeit Der Der,
'6teoenen %tuobIthdtigen 8ereine Eau.
enoe ron Neni6enleben aerettet.
Sb Die miteetbeilten 8ifern our6au8
'nosrlafts finb, it i@mer 81 ents
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
8uIaGrien.

3urh bic @rtudbluns be8 Grinser
Nlerdnoer bon Sdftenber9 gum 5iiriter
BON Sulgn1ien lit Die neue Staatsih6p,
Jung Der Berliner 8ertraesmddte su
etnem neutrality-suspicious. %selanat, uno
eS eri6etnt ouber amSlnbe, elmer furSer
&Ildblif auf Die @el6idfe oes Qan6es
gu %fuerfrn, iiber ipelbes Der iunae 8rina
Suttenber9 alSglleranoer l. al berrlden
berufeH lit. Die Sulsaren iiuo 9leiG-
lam iber Hndt ,intcreIinnt" aetu0roen.
@igentll6 erit, olS Die unleliae Cider
teleneulpnnoerrng I'M oori9en Sahrz
5ebnt 9rDBere 9imenIipnen annabm uro
Der Sd1n1erSenSI6rei Der our6 iie piel=
ta9 aus Sdb uno @ut nertriebenen bull
9ariIhen 9nnobepDlteruna ueiteren @i>
oerhal fdno, alS bas Sunsbul=
9arentbum ii6 re9te. cine 3egion fid
biloete uno enblih 1867 8anoios
Sitop I'M Soltnn Die Sabnen oes Nuf=
rubres erbob. iuenoeten ii9 Die Nuoen
Guropn's Ienem G~b9legenen @ebiet Al.
Soroem bntten Die 8ul9aren bunoerte
bon Sabren inter Der furttbnrenSnehtz
t6att Der Slrfei 9eIdmahtet, pbue bas
oas iibri9e@urDpa lib nm iie. befiimmert
bdtte.
Bum eriten Male erI6ienen Die Bull
&C .en am @noe oeS %fiiniten Sabrbuns
berries auf Der Northumberland, ipelhe
tle iton BON ilaoti6en St6mmen beu6ls
tert fanoen. Numerli6 Su I6uah, UNI
tte 5u n%erordnsen uno aI erIeben, Iiesen
tie eS Ith an Der politiihen Serriboft
9enil9en, uno an ibrer Spite ourdsu>
gen lie iie9rei6 bas 2ano big in ietue
f%erniten &intel bineirt. 551 Itanben lie
idon Dor SbeinlOnif, $50 Dor ben
2boren oon &onitantinopel, anein
our Sesrinbuns zines felt abaeI6lof1e.
1len ðes fam es in oieierGpphe nph
rtft. Sortoauernoe Sample aeoen bas
btnliebenoe b1iantiniihe &eih fiiuen
Die Sel9i6te bes Bottles, oas inter Der
trie9ertI6en SDnnItie Der Isparuhiben {
balo bier, balo bort eridei1t, poltomz I
men aus. gu Gnfang bes atten SSahrz I
9l1loerts 1tdno elm bpSantinil6er &aiIer
gult luheno am bulgnrilden @5arenz [
tbron, Suitinian H., Der, BON QeOntius r
9eltir6t tno mad Gberiun %perbaunt, ouf i
aoenteuerlt9er SeeIahrt in Die 9onau B
enftommen mar. Bon bulaarilhen r
Seeren unteritiist, tebrie er nod einmol a
u ellteH fur1tbaren Gtrofaeridt nad Il
RonltanttnOpel 5uriid. Der 8ulaoreu< Ii
Illr1t 2erbelis erbielt BON ibm gum Qpbn
Iur letne Sienite ben iioli6 oes Slbol. Ia
9ele9snen 2ancftrid num beutioen q
%stsSagrn bis 8nrsas am S6uarSen D
hin. :
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
8ErIiert feine QNif-

Die erfteu Staoien Der S~Gspinbsuf,
fa1oeu ft9 our6 6uften, BrufIdmeraen
9tbluiln9sbei8Ueroen unb Druid ouf her
Sunsen an: 9a 1T feline 8eit III DerIie.
rem. Ser @ebrau6 BON 4Gen's Qunoen-
Saiiam beieitist bic @efabr. IN aIer
Np0theteu su babeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09
nbeffen n.

Wtoin5, 10. GprtI. pie DifFeren, mil
osn Sroi9enfutJ@ern 1T SfnsIlsr. nIs
man na1 benz beiberiettiaen Gnftrsteu
srparferI ioute, beisete9t luurbet: bic
leioeIl bnben i6 mad Observation-Disclosures
Strttea enti@lOfen, beute nit iEres
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-05-09

aanel, 9. 9pril. Infer Qnceum
Sfisoerlciarnnl tuirb gu elmer Sarltens
tdnle. @d66em Suerft Die 6lteaeS gbbue
oee oentiHen RrOnprin3en bieIsIbe Sc.
ln@t 1abeu, tpiro i'm ndtten Gemefer
ger grbernf BON StoIberas@ erniaerObe
aIs S1nler Der GHftoIt eintreten, oleids
Selit9 mt tbrn Der Bring BON Molbed.
Seioe bebnlten inre @r,ieber
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-10
Wednesday, Sept. 10. 1879.
The BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.

The Mari LaHe E<Fre", which il the
highes: English authority on these mat
tiers, says that the damage done 10 crops
by recent storms il irreparable. No
subsequen. weather can prevent the
outcome Of this seasons wheat proving
mos. disastrous. both az 70 quality and
quantity. Many fields are still green,
while 10 Others the wheat, though more
forward, is Ct bad color. Root crops
are choked with weeds. Potatoes have
gone from bad to worse. In no single
re.pec. can agricultural prospects be
said 70 be improved from the gloomy
outlook of a fortnight ago. Prices have
gone up Cor almost all kinds Of pro-
duss, though excessive importations
have tended to repress the advance.
1ica will be called upon for enor-
quan,itie, of grain. hops, meats.
re. and it is good for the hungry mil
lions Of England that abundant har-
vests n this side Of the Atlantic will
give our own people and them enough
and " spare. Low freights tend also
70 the advantage OF Britain's poor, 50
hsf while their demands will be enor-
nous their prices will be little higher
than they are At present or have been
for a wear past
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-10

400 ACRES TIDE MARSH LAND AT TIE
fOO mouth Of SfiiAsusHish River Write
OF apply 70 DAVID KELLOGG,
Seastle.o
AuGoa ~, iss. ASdjtvU
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-10
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept sth-Arrived.
ship Dashing Wave, from Tacoma; bark
David Hosdley, from Port Gamble.
SAN Francisco. Sept S.-The COM
plete count Of the city gives the follow
ing result: Workingmen elect Mayor.
Sheriff. Auditor. Treasurer, Tax Col.
lector, Public Administrator. Surveyor.
District Attorney, City and County At
torney, Police Judge. one Supervisor,
five members of the Board of Educa.
ton, and Railroad Commissioner for
city district. The Republicans elect
the Assessor, Recorder. Coroner, Coun-
~ Clerk, Superintendent of schools,
Superintendent Of Streets, eleven Su-
pervisors, seven members OF the Board
Of Education and member Of the
State Board Of Equalization: and re-elec.
Congressman Davis. The Superior
judges elected are mostly on the ticket
Of oil parties. Some of the officers are
elected by msiorities so small that it is
poss;b that the official count may re-
suit in some changes.
The vote Of san Francisco is as fol
lows: Governor Perkins. 1898;
White. 1868: Glenn, Alta Mayor -
kalloch. a0.93j; Flint, 1882; Girls
void, $50. Congressmsn-Davis, 90.
075; Barbour. Is sos; Sumner. 29o5
The vote of the Sta.e as far as known
on Governor. gives Perkins, IS. SIS;
/ White. io.329: Glenn. 36,i93. The
vote on the remaining Congressman by
districts canuos yet be given, but all
Republicans are elected
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-10
TELEGRAPHIC.
KIcLrHvKlr TO TIE IsrElLiGEycKR.

K1cLrsIvKLr TO TIE IsrnLiGEycER
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.
PORT TOWNSEND. Sept CARVED,
ship Shirley, from San Francisco.
PoRr BLAKELY. Sept 9-Sailed, bark
F II Drews. for Melbourne; schr Ex-
celsior, for Alameda.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-10
SNOHOMIsH ITEMS.
SNoHoMIsH, Sept. Sth

SNoHoMIsH, Sept. sth
The Pacifics Of this place played the
Unknowns of Port Gamble on the eth
inst. The Pacfics were victorious. the
score standing % to % Our boys have
nothing but praise to bestow upon the
Gamble club for the bountiful and lib
eral manner in which the latter enter
tanned them. A very large number
went over to Gamble on the Nellie,
which was chartered for the occasion,
to witness the game rhe best of feel
ing prevailed going over, while there,
and on the trip home.
Mr. Oscar Albee met with q severe
accident Sunday morning. He fell
AID fractured his thigh close above the
knee. The injury was very painful.
The limb was set and he IS now as COM
Portable as could be expected with SO
serious an injury.
Mrs W Tirtlott's little girl is quite
sick with sore throat She is no. con-
sidered dangerous.
Mr. d Hume injured his hand Sa.ur-
day and now carries it in u sling.
The Fanny Lake came In Saturday
night. and. after taking on loal OF
shingles, returned to Seattle Sunday
morning.
A Masonic supper was given at the
Exchange Saturday night. which was
patronized by all members of the order
in town.
ANON.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-10
BRITISH COLUMBIA CORRESPOND
ENCE.
NICrORIA. Sept. !. 1870.

VICTORIA, Sept. :. 1879.
ED. INrELLI0ENCER:-We might al
most say that British Columbia is the
land Of quietuess. if not of steady hab-
its; however. occasionally we have .
ripple upon the stream. and yesterday
was one Of those occasions tha. causes
the people Of Victoria TO look right
smart Some weeks since military
otficsrs from Canada East and England
arrived here to inspect our fortifcs-
tions; they have been taking pleas.
ant sail around our island. sounding
the coas. at intervals and looking up
harbors Of refuge in time of need We
suppose the official report in due time
will make known recen. discoveries.
Yesterday at 4 r.M vas the time an
nounced for our forces to assemble at
Beacon Hill TO be inspected by the dis
tinguishcd strangers. Having assem-.
bled at the drill shed the military,
preceded by a band, discoursiug suit
able music. marched under command Of
Capt. Dupont, acting ID. A. c.. and
took up position at the square TO the
right Of the hill. The muster WAS con
siderably less than a hundred-o.f,cers
and men-who did not look very form
liable. as many Of the latter appeared
quite young. The display was fair,
but nothing TO alarm our America
cousins across the Straits. Col. Lowell,
G. B., II f, aud Col. Strange, Domin.
ion Inspector. soon put in an appear.
ance, in uniform; both had soldier
like look, and evidently understood the
tactics. The fierce" WAS put through
a course Of sprouts. and appears TO
have satisfied Col. Lowell. who ex.
pressed himself accordingly. There
was some firing of the big guns .,
Point Battery. and from the roar OF
cannon ard effect upon the water as
the shells. grape shot. etc, struck il,
the general opinion was that American
gunboa!s woald have to stand from
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-10
ROPE

LEMON, sept s-A correspondent AZ
Bombay assert, that symptoms Of dis
contea. have been ro.iced az Csbul for
some time. The barring of the popu
la.iou towards tie nember IF the eu :
ba.sy hiss been defiant. The force de-
Tending the en- bassy nuusered -; they
fought with the creates: bravery. It's
said that the Anee-s son was fatally
Injured. 4 lsrge number OF nUtineeFs
were killed. Ate. the buildings OF
the embassy were fred tee survivors
sailed out AMI defended themselves des-
perstely. bu. all were killed. including
Major C,yagrari- Intense excitemer
prevails throughou. India
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-10

under" Finally the reriex ended in
smoker rather By Capt Dupont
leading hi. boys to the Park Hotel
where be did the honofs Of the occa-
SION. Il is 70 be regretted that the
military spiri. does 10. run very high
il the Pacific Province. for there may
come > day when disciplined body Of
men will be required 70 maintain order
4. home II not 10 rePel invasion Ihe
boys in red a. vel 81 the boys Il
blaer are often useful IS we'll IS orna-
men.a! II couclls.on ve must express
= hope that oar neighbors over the
Straits will not think that our review
Of Saturday ha, anything Of mensc-
Ing attitude OF course the ''ole blood,
Que religion and ali that sor. Of thing
is suhcien, TO keep matters all right
between the Lien and the Eagie, and
for us Kanucks, with our docile Beaver.
j. IS not expected that anything more
than a little bantering for better terms
will take place.
The long delay in fulfilling the
promise made las. April by the Ottawa
Government, "to 60 on with the rai!-
road this season" has caused uneasI-
ness here. and threats Of secession from
the Confederation are again msde-
even by heretofore ultra loyalists.
Last evenings bulletin board here dis
played a report that the railroad was
TO commence at Bu.rard Inlet and pro-
coed along the Fraser river, ard work
ex pected to begin in amonth- This
caused buoyant spirits. for one day
only. Is this mornings CoSontst says
nothing upon the subject. Unless
something is done toward building the
railroad within a short time there will
he a stampede of workmen now waiting
for employment The mines have not
turned out well this season; the fish,
cries have disappointed many persons,
and men have TO seek employment
elsewhere.
IL is expected the steamer Wilson q.
Hunt will give an excursion from Vic
toria to Seattle next Saturday evening
remaining there until the following
evening. The usual fare would be
$l2, but this occasion is put at - so.
No doubt there will be large number
up on the excursion, and sightseeing
next Sunday in Seattle is expected to
he immense. OF course there is an
honest difference Of opinion about these
excursions. 1t is to be hoped nothing
will occur 10 mar the occasion now un-
der consideration. Many here who
have never seen your progressive city
NOW purged by fire. have desire to
do so, and. the e1tortionate rates OF
other trips not prevailing, q goodly
number will be on hand. including