davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-19


The following from the San francisco But
1eti1, of Dec / will, no doubt, prove inter
estinq ia Nr. ". B. Strong. the energetic
Flce-Presldent and General Manager OF the
Atchison. Topeka s. Santa FE Railroad. and
- ,,;it ,,T,do,,,,ta,,l, faoi ,,nGar oh1inat,o,s
to the paper that so readily provides new
nosifion fnr him.
Information comes from San Diego that rail-
ROAD operanons tnore are exceedingly act1ve.
resident OF that place writes TO weli-knowu
e'1em o1 enc baa hs. a. o ,ss t md
nave Ut lhst AIrHed at tuat po1nt Wnicn We pave
peen ana arc st' u ne nG1o Inc C9,ttapany ,ta nas
nince Investments in land to the amount tI, nf
$::5o 900 hayc been made. Contracts for the con-
u t1o 1ost s n'lss Gh @ tho ROAD
tuT week. as fhe Company is obliged to have that
number Of miles under contract BY Jan. l. Rail
ttas p Is c ,ns wy 1ro Europe
The Company to which reference is made ts
the Atchison, Topeka : Santa Fe. or at least an
from san Diero fnterseetne hesouf n, = eai1ic nn
Ut Yuma viii give tho Atc6son, Topeka & ennta
Fc az short route to the Pacific seabSard: but The
PaciGc ul Until M the Atch1son Topcka + Santa Fa
Road reaches the Colorado River.
InGse IS every naacaGa m tl o1 .ncfeMseo aeaTy ;I
across the continent through Arizona and New
Mexico viii ce opened tor through travel to
srce,1 1e~ ta1 cmnatttion Vii sonn 1,as ~
passenger business from Asia and this coast to
New @ YORK, apponted, T., H.; W htcncock, 60 one OF
thnt @ road IN San Fruncisco' The announceinent
Of bis SELECTION was made BY press teicgrnms
about one week aro. It may DO inferred that
the Atchtson. Topeka s. Santa Fe Company will
not be IDLE. They will select representative Of
equal skftl 70 RESIDE IN san IL FFnhc1sco. l1 may
an pu 'n ~ s"nar5or Who haa hoa1
tnnncct.d t.r@n ~ WITH tha Atchison. ToneEa sonta
f5. N: Road for M'1n many Years viii cone here and
see that the Company's Interests are properly
cared for.
---
, 1880-12-19
A THIEF SHOT.

6pEttd9 Dtspdtth 70 Ihe Eh1cagQ 1F1buHk.
ST. Lou1s, No., Dec. 18.-Ferdina1ld Bison
had an adventure last night that resulted in
the Wounding OF an East St Louisan, whom
he refused to expose. About 13 O'Clock he
heard q suspicious sound at the back-door Of
his grocery, oppostt the Post-Of1ice. and pro-
ceeded to make an investigation. Taking
his shotgun he went into his cellar, and
quietly opened the cellar-door leading into
his back yard. From this place he saw q
man on all-fours creeping up the back steps,
and took aim at his lower extremities. The
gun went of with q bang, and lodged its
comprehensive load of bird-shot in the in
truder's body, He made his escape, but
from that quarter.
, 1880-12-19

as experts, and the trial attracted much 1at-
tention. It was one Of the most ablv-trled
cases ever known in this city, and involved
pretty much the whole range Of medical
reasonable doubt was produced, and the jury
returned verdict of not guilty this evening.
, 1880-12-19

Special Dispatch to Ins Chicago T4tburs,
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 1s.-Messts.
Wilder and Boltz, who struck $50, coo prize
IN the last drawing Of the Louisiana State
Lottery, have received official word Of de-
poslt waiting their call.
, 1880-12-19
BARK's LEGAL ExPrR1rrc.rs-


spseaai Dtspatea to The ca4easo 1sibunx
BUFFALO. n. T., Dec 1S-THE TRIBUNE
mas from time to tima contained accounts of
movements in the litigation in the case of
Joseph Bark ex-City Treasurer of Buffalo.
who tied from the city in 1876 q defau1ter to
the amount Of $780, 600. Soon after he re-
turned ne turned over his property to the
city, and since then has been fighting of con-
yict1on in the court Originally ten indict-
men1s were found against him, and In 1877
he was convicted on one Of them. His
counsel appealed from the verdict
to the general term OF the Supreme
Court In April, 1873 That Court
reversed the conviction. The grounds for
this decision were that The indictments were
defective, inasmuch as they did not give the
valuation and description Of the money EN-
bezzlcd, and that certain evidence. admitted
was illegal DlstrictAttorney Titus then
carried the case to the Court Of Appeals in
September, 1S'9. aud the latter judicial body
dismissed the appeal on the ground that the
people could not maintain writ of error
from the decision of the general term. A law
was then framed, and presented to and passed
by the Legislature last winter to sustain
the writ OF error in cases where it had
not previously existed. In November, 1873,
U1stf1ctrAttoruey Titus moved In the Court
OF Oyer and Terminer for Ba7k's arraign-
ment On another Indictment Judge Barker
Quashed this indictment On the same ground
thAtthe general term had reversed the con-
y1ctlon. Appeal vas taken to the General
iefln at Rochester in April, 1880. They
afhrmed Judge Barker's decision Then the
District Attorney again appeared before the
t00tE OF AuDeAls. and IN Tua1dav loot fhn |
, 1880-12-19

fast express, 1906 p. nj. Kansas CITY 1aan,-
Ps4t PSertn and AtchafsGn fast express Ids
nisht sa ass1r@Gaa5lq express sR; M canc Bu
worth, and Atchison, night express i19Sa'en- n -
Ihere VIII be no changes in the tine ~ - = a.
trains. N@No11lAodato1
, 1880-12-19

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Rail
road took three carloads Of United States
soldiers. Capt. J. II. ingalls, in command,
over its line yesterday They are going to
the Yellowstone country: !
A new tin1e~card on the Rock Island Rail-
road. goes Into; effect to-day. Trains viii
hereafter leave the depot In this citv ns ri. ri.
lows: Davenport, 10 a. NJ; Council Bfuifs
, 1880-12-19

There is not corporation on the round
globe whose specific gravity Is greater than
that OF the old Etna Life Of Hartford. It Is
solid as grant, and as true as gold.-1Veekly
Item, Philadelpli2, Dec, II. 1850.
, 1880-12-19
4 Deputy Sheriff In St. Louis Detected
In Rebbing q Store In His
Charge.
Abbott, the Murderer Of Hrs. Crue,
in Boston, Convicted Of the
Crime.
L Drunken Rufian in Richmond, Va,
Badly Whipped by Bedonin
Arabs.
Butfalo's Defaulting City treasurer Up Tor
Trial the Fifth Time.

HANGED TILL DEAD.
Special Dt<puteh to The Chicago Tribune
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec 18.-Edward
Long {colored) was executed at jackson to
day for the murder of Titus Rogers (col.
ored). The prisoner, accompanied by Sheriff
Dlacka1d and guards, press representatives,
and two ministers, left the jail at II O'Clock
and arrived at the gallows at u:15. The
drop fell at Half. The body was cut down
at 1e:l6. His neck was broken, and he died
without struggle. Three thousand persons
were present The doomed man made a full
confession, and said he would die without
regret He said one witness swore falsely,
but he would forgive him. He was bap-
rfzed yesterday by the Rev. f w. Mosely,
and received ahe Lords Supper. He ate q
hearty breakfast, ami smoked cigar while
passing to his doom.
THE CRIME.
Long was q years Of age, unmarried, Of a
dark copper color, weighed $50 pounds, and
measured five feet ten inches. For an ex-
tended period prior to the commission OF the
crime for which he was executed he resided
near PinsoH Madison County, living in the
same house with Mollie Rogers, wife OF his
victim, he and the woman being employed on
the same farm. Rogers worked on a farm
away from bis home. A criminal intimacy
sprang up between Long and Mrs. Rogers,
and deepened to such an extent
that the murder of the unsuspecting
husband Was determined upon, Mrs. Rogers
soon as tit deed was ACCOMPLISHED.
On the night OF the 30th of last June, Long
entered the house with the intention of mur-
deri1g Rogers, and found him seated On a
bench tn front Of the fire, alone. Taking q
, 1880-12-19

DEAnwoop, D. r., Dec. 1s-Work on the
Central City, Deadwood & Eastern Railroad
begins Monday, with Archibald Macarthur.
OF, Chicago, as the contractor. The road is
under contract to be completed Aug. l. The
r2a4 road connects Deed,?ood, Central, and Lead
course Is down White Wood Caiior,' wjth =
tunnel through the mountain Of !,5W feet
, 1880-12-19

AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. 17.-Mose and Frank
Twiggs, colored,. convicted in the Burke
County Superior Court of the murder of
William Driscoll, white, in November last,
are sentenced to be hanged Jan. e.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-03

PoRr BLAKELY, March z. 1880
ED. IsfxLLIxosxc1A.-Thus closes
one Of the most remarkable winters
ever $50 far - I can learn.) before
witnessed on Puget Sound. And yet.
remarkable only f-r its great depth Of
.now. which fell from January 5th to
OH inclusive. squsling sixty one
inches. while the next greatest depth Of
snow. in 1852. was 70 equal twenty -four
inches. l obtained this latter fact from
citizens who claim . rssidencs here Of
thirty yeass. Other than the snow,
the whole wint<r has been sxtsemsly
mild and pleasant. especially - 70 any
one not raised on the Pacific coast.
The meteorology Of February 10 = FOL.
lows Highest temperature. at Doos
Of the 22d. 25th and 10Th. esch Sc. and
the lowest ON the manning Of the 9Th
20 degrees, above xssS.. Average for
the NINTH. ~ dsgreea Total rain and
melted snow. 4OS INDIES. Snowfall
for the month. Is inches. Snow 1t the
end o! IA. month, none. except IN .
few sh-lt-,e'i spots Rain and snsw.
more o less. ( II on 10 days; cloudy.
II: and half OF more clear sd 6ne, IL.
l sm much pleased to know that I
ain n"t alone in thu pleasant work OF
met. geological observations On Puget
Sound. Hope the good work will b
continued. Il. II. HosKINsON.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-03

4 PRCDxxr ADvEETrsxR-A Vic
torian, in the vain effort to secure .
portion Of the Sksgit mines traffic,
sdseetises o. follows in one Of his city
nnpcrs: Ruby Creek Ca. BE- reached.
hsn the season opens. IN four days
lkom Victoria" and The undersigned
sill transport goods and merchaudiss
from Victoria to Rsby Greek, sch -
IN be packed On mules. when the
Beesoo opens. at 12I cents q pound. :"
when the season opens 10 safe aid
excellent proviso in oil such offers.
The season will never open. however,
aud 20 our prudent advertiser will be
exempt frem penalties which he would
Otherwise Incur. This advertisement
tsnds further TO illustrate the differ
.enoe between the Fraser river and
Skagit rivsr routes. The former is
Nossd for The sessoo," BY ice. snow.
eold, want Of trail, ETC.. while tho lat
yer route Is open every month aud
every week Of the year. Close upon
three hundred men have gone insc the
mines. BY the Sk.git river route. since
the LIST 1t January. aud not the FIRST
one by the Prkser river route OF which
We have report. Tbis tells in favor Of
our route most wssdsssslly. and brings
the travel right 70 the doors Of Seattle.
Another thing that tells in our favor 10
that those who 60 up tue Sksgis o,sus
down the Skaeit. after reaching the
diggings. AID never return the other
way. The tact !. they. who have been
In orce. twice or ofteIer. and who
hnow the csashtry test. say there j, 10
ofhsr var. Il hiss bssa proved posi-.
Die to @ y the top of Mount Rainier,
aud Z shss sls' ben proved pns-ible TO
60 To- Fort Hope BY way Vt Ruby
Creek. One il JUS, sbout - yrscti.
cable . roats ~ the "ther, aud No trail
exists 10 either. T0s only points on
the globs that it has hi.herto bssn
found Impossible to reach are tho Poles.
4 few men will perhaps be induced.
BY deceptiop and misrepresentation ITO
~ The imaginary Fort Hope route; bat
the number will be few. the reports Of
tbo1e mAkiss the effort. il they are
ever heasd from again. dsmning il for
oil time TO come.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-03

Nzw vEssEls - The Hall Brothers.
OF Port Ludlow. are aloot "a cooueseo
the construction Of to ,naso vsossoa.
One will be . steamer and the ether .
schooner. aud bs,lh srS for The Sand " ich
Islards trade. The necssssry Lumbar
10 being cut at Port Gamble. aud Will
be delivered at Ludlow % snon O. pes.
sfole. We learn that employ @ent awaits
. nusber Of ship carpenters in the yard
# Hall Brothers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-03


FRoM THE TULALIP INDIAN REsER.
WALTON We learn that the sawmill
which wss being Lui:s 1t that place
under the management Of J. ". eau.
thier. 10 completed and hs. been run.
ning night and day siucs the middle Of
FebruaYy. The main saw il run BY
Indians. while the rs.ssw and plsner
ere under the eootrol Of Mr.. Hsrkness,
who has just fnished making the rus.
tic. flooring and noish for . school
house 20x32 feet. to Be built on the
Lamn, Reservation for the accommo
dalton Of Indian pupils. In the mi.
sion sch"ol 1t Tnlalip shsre are abou.
sixty scholars. of al ages from Ave TO
twenty years. many Of whom are fully
eqaal i" Intelligence t. white Chi dreu
|of the ssma age. Most Ut the lndians
suo~ist BY cutting cordwooi. ~hich
they oil 20 psDsing steamers. The
present agent. Dir. o Ksans. has intro
.daced lew industry. thae Of single
making. among the Indians, some Of
whom ere very expert ct the business
already. Mr.. Benjamin Stretch, of
Snohomish. is engaged ct present in
driving sixty piles in the wharf. which
was getting Ia Oh snsafe condition.
There 10 little or no sickness q present
or the Reservation. and ell - aSssry -
. marriage bell. except when come
designing or thoughtless person brings
liquor from abroad aud leaves e whers
the Ipdiaus can ind il. when trouble 10
sure 70 follow. In this custom Of civ.
ilizat i0S ne red man 10 fully the equal
OF bis white brother.
REAL EsrArR. The following are
tho transactions in real estate, AZ re-
corded in the Auditors Office. siuce our
last report:
Daniel Baxlsy to John Convery. lot
!. block 81. A A Denny's addition, for
$50.
George Kinnear and wife to the
Asttulsth Manufacturing Company,
so square feet in south half II tue
northeast quarter. ssetisn IS. township
%. roth faays > sast. Cor 81.
w Rll and wife 10 the sams Com.
pany. 81 acres. on which their works
are located, for $500.
Julius Horton and wife 70 Dexter
Horton. undivided u Of II ~ acres in
The i N Collins dona'ion claim, for
$1,000.
: Bernard Crosssn and wife 70 A A
Denny - (sss Of l6es 8 end s. block
l6. CDBsrsn's addition. for 500.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-03
Balr1aE Co1uxsrA wsArzsa "A

BRlrIaR CoEuxsiA WRArnsR "A
NieI4 Tatey sdstssposdsot Of The
Victoria Cbasaise wrote - follows on
~ 18th ulk: " The weather remains
unchanged. About ~ inches Of ssov
on Ne level; AsAvy drifts o ths h,ghts;
ravinss ard eslches fell. Durine the
lsss - days The vind vas variable.
from nosth 70 south. but cold. 20 that
anythiog like thawisg was out Of The
Qhsseiok 0Gpk q olf kinds ere su1Iss-
fng se1eely fsv ~ the settlers can
I'D 1ostsf than The II q March. 20
~ the Deaths sEs few; bat cstlls are %
poor. gsaseally spsakiag. that uhss The
suov eoes ood ~ yoaag gEass COMES
The pargiag peoeeGA wAic6 always e.
sues. viii carry q lot Of AL kiads 81
animale."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-03

- - r -.
$A.st s.z ssse
PSI 60
SnoW ~ eep neal
mo Las -
SeS9sa1 - af~ Mig out At NJ
mo to 81 5sieUold mines.
Ship 02MnkA CApe Hayden.
with 210u1tons Fl coal On board. lies at
anchor in the stream, waiting tag . tug
10 take her to ses.
L1.m.s Cheaxzpy-.hnIo,~ine n
~ po.s -f7~.lsa ssIf1f {.0ncenv' -
80 dc..stH, s6.sia.'riil 49, q ~
S.attl. Company Ter s CARGO of coal.
...,.s... a., 49, zls,,. $3.50
"a. -. ..k,., ~
.."sJc.Sas.e,. ia. q 7&-.,.~s- s.
p 49,. .h...,s;... pas.,.oc to .na !.
s,s - s.se:..'eer y
NM" go. -
Csnadlsn duties sves.ee Close upon
30 per cent !pe dusiso.e imporss o.
': .Tr...uS1e,o:
uu'Ik -. "a. 49,. :. 800 ~ ~
aaa - sv.ssss~ 1S's'ss W s'"'''
900. ar.
Mr. Sicpson mas TWO ooats. BUM e1-
pressiy Tor irsisoune enc p:ssencee
carrying on :ns cAat. Hs 80. lo'
terest,n snicn nc ons.s g, ssle 1uesp
i"r cam. ne ss'."t.y" . ss1o'o 0sAS'
"'."o 800 :. y.
Among nssf .oe ssIivsl1 % o.e ffs:e
S S....s. 49,
.. emP. $500. .... - .rs. - .J.
s "o s..S.~Ss.a 49, csms. ~" 49,
d.. n~snhi.. A,n..-~ asS--s...'.r.
49,. ~ 80. ~ 49,. .-...l. "a
CO., w.sssrn snr s..ssis
-. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Tbs eeisnoossfnmsns p:ys soOv0
e!ess 'e u ~ ~" D M"S
eet.se" NC. ssc.o. T.. ]. :. IL s. vo..
VIZ s on E. ~. - ~ 80 S~ "J III ~
p ;y J. 4. The. onns,.cs 80 ~:
-. !. no viss Inferior 10 The Nor,h
p.".S. al eco. n. Gta,r' sheli rnr
Nv. v;sss,,. n c..s.i. aud T.co,.
r, sa..,,;...,.,, - ~. M.,,,,.,.
Inc sos.s'.ssr ss - ~ HAuissr
Oonp:IS - " az 1 s.1 "a "s sss.. ~.
umn. iaa'cs'e, tug :pesoy Sou.asnce'
.n0" 80: :. -" ~. ~I ::
~ s:s cry. ~ No%Psny nov
sc"u' Ie.uy ~. ~ n, ~" oo.'.' snu ms"
w'n.se y eog.ko - .oe sss.sPS.As'co
a. -. Iii a. ~, .~ 90
n,anosit;ons In - Hnne,intsndcnt Roct
r;,hont dcl.v
49,. !. ~. as. 81 =,
!eos.' osn sasc'aco s,ScoA - toss
IuIn'sscG ~ ~ &c 90. Lsssen bow
e1s, A,N..-vaD ee:ssssC H18
meo'cAl "o'Ns ne1cs ms pup
msn'nG poose; NO was D'Fec!or "' the
o's'c @soioA. ooclety' Dssn o. the CSl.
i,'.a's rsan Uol,ees fsesi2si:
.. 20 1~se.se 1.ed'ces -Nel!s&0s@hoi
wo.co oe res,gned upon onv'ctio". snd
rc!irea 2 rnlasd nsn. he vas yhnsa
sioo p fhs PoIce Coure. & q
The large ssSe purchased By the
county from Mr. Jsmieson, has been
placed 10 position in tho office Of The
Probate Judge. and after thorough
oyerhsuling aud .shining-up.' Was
made the receptacle OF valuable re-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-03
CARD.

SEATTLE. March q, 1880.
EDITOR lxTxLLI0ENCER:-A me-.
through your paper. r. expnoss my
highest gratitude t. III. Post Of the g.
A. r. Of this city. and 10 I'll sthers. for
the many kindnssses received during
the late afflistion Of my husband.
Mrs. J. 81. RxAx.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-03

Browns Household Panaeea.
II The most Elective Pain Destroyer in
the world. Will most surely quicksn
the blood whether taken internally or
applied externally. and therby more
certainly RxLIEvH PAIN. whether enron
10 or scute. than any other pain allsvi-
at0r. and it 10 warranted doSble the
strength Of any similsr preparation.
II cures pain il the SIDE. Back or Bow.
els. Sore Throat. Rheumatien> Teotl-
ache. and ALL AcHHs. and 10 III Grsos
Relieeer Of Pain. ''BRowNs HoUs8HoLD
PASAcRA" should b in every family.
A teaspoonfcl Of the Pasases in tum-
bier Of hot water sweetensd. il pre-
isrred. taken 1t bedtime. Will BRIAx
UP A COLD. Is eests . bottle. ss5rxt
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-03

Ts1 6KAnsr TaAIL. - Thursday
assling The DAy Broshers. and tAAir
'o'cs Of tn = nissa nse, viii tcsls.
sspp!isa ste.. viii leave 4kis otsy No.
psred = posh Tie 6kasif trnfl ilrossh
= ooa plstton. according % thsif eon-
aos Thy expeot a haSes 4hs trail
80 - paek animals within IL weaks
~ sAs tins. In sAlitioa . their
49, spp!ieaseA they wiz 49, tAese
g par yok6 Se<1a6tie q i7k4A- the
work.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-03

Or I'm SICK Lasf.-We ars sorry 70
slate that two Of 6esttls's business men
are now con6sed 10 their rooms By
siekness-Ht I Wsddsll aad NJ Wan-
der. Tho former = bsine tenderly
eared fue ~ ths Sisters, aud the latter
b his hastily q hons. We hops soon
10 ehscoicle ~ seepvoey a them both
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


xBW ENoLAND HorM-
krs Romance. Portland n Psos,l. okaGh Aver
7 She vsec. Payslup II barton, b Vznish
Q Steven, N-vcs,tl. D Coueor UIfe,
, g Mslius Portland fseOna
= Warep d. P Leonard. Gsmbie
" MosmSu. 10 uern, White River
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-03

MEAD THIS.
TIE gentle. yet efsosusl sceioa 81
that good nlc remedy. Emil Fress's
HAmbar& Tea. and it, intrinsic merits,
have placed it At the head Of all family
medicines, especially for dslicsts per.
sons Of both sexes. In the nursery it
stands unquestionsbly without . rival.
II grows in public favor al che time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-03
A GOOD ruIse.

German Syrup i The spssisl presasip
tios Of DR.. A. Bosshse., . eslsbeased
German Phydcisa. aA1 = AsknoWlsdta6
to b one Of the most f0stunate aipcog-
cries iu Medicine. L quickly cares
Couubs. Colds aud sil Lung Troubles ot
the ssverest nature. AssuIssioG: - q
doss. the cause Of The saectiea and
having the parts in stsoaS asd
healthy coalition. Il 10 soe N oxpes-
mental medicine. but he's stood the
tsst Of years. giving satiaease3oG Z
every eass. which its muddy iseeeasisg
ssis every season coe0fos. Two nil.
lion bottles sold annually. pstoso q
osdicisse a doilas nansL 10y -
tsodueed. DoscheSe 0eenao 49,
vas iatroduced Il The Uaitsd otntse q
1898. and i nov cold II every town
aud village IL The eivilissd vesl6.
Three dosss viii rslisys aar es1InasJ
cough. Prizes Is oenta 6anpls beatls.
10 ceets 60 &
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-03-03

Undoubtedly with children. attributed
10 other Causes. 10 oocasionsd By Worms.
BRowN's VEkMIFUo8 CoNFIrs, -
Worm Lozepges. although s6setusl in
destroying wesms. ca do no possible
injury to The most dsaieate child. This
valuable combination has bssa SUCCESS
fully used BY physicians. and foand 70
be absolutely sure in srsdicatiag
worms, % hurSlul to children. Tweaty.
dve cents Q box.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-19
raneral Of Little May Battle,

The remains of the unfortunate
little girl, May Battle, who was vic>
tim of the terrible railroad wreck Of
yesterday morning, was brought to
the city and taken to the Akin
House. Engineer Matt. Franklin was
detailed by the railroad officials to
take charge and bury 1t. Accordingly
very handsome and neat shroud was
prepared by Mrs. franklin, Mrs. Sal
lie Weatherford and Mrs. J. M. Reams,
q neat coffin was procured and de-
cent interment was given the remains
in Gray cemetery, all at the railroad
company 8 expense. A number oil
persons attended, and Rev. John b
Carnes officiated.
This was proper and right, aud viii
| be matter OF qualification to the
family. They had teen emigrants Il
Texas and were returning home Il
Virginia. They were short of meau'
to go on, and the amount of $50 wa
made up among the railroad official
and passengers at the wreck and pre-
sented to Capt. Battle, for which b.
was very grateful.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-08-19
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE. Aug. ls.-Flour. dull
and weak; Howard straet and west
ern superfine, So 00@3 IS; extra, $4.OO
"A Is; family, SIS 00a6 90; city mills
snperfine. s. 90a3 so; extra, $4,000 so;
family, SIS 00a6 %; Rio brands. SIS IS
a5.85; Pa,apsco family, So IS. Wheat,
southern, lower; western, lower and
steady at decline and active: southern
red, CSC a$l.06; amber, 81 1O41.13; No.
Maryland, nominal; No. 2 western
winter red, spot. and August, Sl.064a
1.06s; September, 81 062a1 065; October,
Sl.O74al.o75; November, SlO8Sal.Os2.
Corn, southern, higher; western.
shade better AID firm; southern
white, 56c; yellow. sos. Oats, quiet
and firm; only sales being of western
mixed at 352e. Provisions, firm; mess
pork, SIS IS. Bulk % eats, loose shout.
ders and clear rib sides, no offerings:
packed, 63a9c. Bacon, shoulders, 6ae;
clear rib sidee, 9ac; hams. l21a135c.
Lard, refined, in tierces, 82c. Coffee,
strong for Rio in cargoes; ordinary
to choice. l3a16o. Sugar, very strong;
A soft, l0b. Whisky firm, sl1la