davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

~ Leave ArW. York fnOi Liberty G. H. H. OI y j.
sif III. For Firmnglalc. Toms River, Barncsat, and
iuief ftc sialinus.
ilJ D. M For loi- Ryer Nitcl1nd all stations 10 Bay
Sdr ANU FOX ATLANTIC ciIA.
For i3UingtiIi- Toms River Bafnegat, 1uCkor
tuWu I. X. AMI liulIdrlphia
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROl IL.
Train, Ncw N"ra Dchs>rs au toiandi StIeets
r. ilit,. ful.uHs:
Ufn.itr rifshnrg thc W"st anh Sout", With Pullman
I'aiae.. ch'tl. 50 4. H.. rHLd -3Op ~ d1iv 49,
i.c. IAV,. . iO :, ~ iOrii ail frc
at r,uurciins Ht Cory for Iisthic. PciToieum
thr 'ili &c. ''ns.
.nft-4 l't, ''ar> 1alN. c,ft ~ ~n iay. ~
n t arive Washington AZ y IN Ii"gu ar AZ +3O ana
- a. ii. l. ! hnd 10 D. m ~unil,, 10 p. M ,,,,
fnr Phl.iaripnia ii, 30 S'', 10 liini
tI" II A. M / .yi l. j - .. Il. : 81 r:3J aui IL r.
an /. night sunday. i3O and n >. 6. 1880, $50 and
tt'. nr Pna rpiha wa camden. 73O 4. and
H. s,s1 Hrs.,n innrx connect with al through trains
at J.isev Ciiy aGons speedy ani drec transfer ior
~ ,.iriyr. From Pusbnrg. GO5. l0+D p. m. 1910 m.
An. = a Il H. D. daily exc pt Monday. tiOn
Watliraion ani Baiimor' 6ayl AM 800 430 lolnE
"a -u,la, Il. 81 u. M From Philadelphia. no rUJ. 900,
nin lnIr II - H. M :. 300, 1SO 49,. G:i' 80 and
10 l0 u IN Sudiy. 500 GOO, G:JO 1910 ll:5O a NJ.
fN. a.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
Gicambodts an0 Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE. DREW
~ snd DhAy HfCH Io%D leave rer 40 II. Nsrih river.
20, tang's ey ~ wce1 aa;. r i ro"eenS % az WI Al
and and East '' Siatero'aS wsrnrn +, Sieim.
W.W.rNl lKhIT. PRESIDENT.
EOR RONDOUT nnd KINGS1 ON.--LnndIng
i at Corn ~ O. csl loinl Cornwall NrSpME MniDTo,
Milton" r"nskeegsir solus conn.. dag M ,lSsr nnd
eHyp %2d WA a ~ va ley 4Sq. y "a I az
Hd % rfr aaT 81 SsT dhss ssT S loot Ss o1t a 1 at m
i EHlGH VALLEY EAILROAD.
10 1870 Leave Dcp's lou q 90 andI and Shro,.s ~
Ma"el S cn~nE ' IIasc.o" % Maanoy ta, G'an wGSs
ssd NishI I5pe-'' a5iy for la'lsn, Bc'hchrm,
AsH.S" rsyS Hurn S&1'n Si "no NissI1 r' Fas an M
Vest Pulm sleeping coaches aiach,d
ROE - ! ~. Supi aud Ens'..
General Eastern oHe e,rG T 4 cngfc % @ & coE'a.s
y srcairr. laavs rex sip day t~ni y. c5rrlGc far
aud j 80 - H. coincctinr II roads.
NEW YORK CENTRAL ami nUDSON
~ RIVER EAILRO b Comm, ncing Dercmlrr g. 1879
ttIongh Ir'ss va ray, &ii1l g.@iri Dept It -,
A9rRs ana ID N9lri tSsd VIA VA ross WIN @ r'o e.
carr 70 canandai uA Iochescr aud Enf, ..
lioi a H. tAnr4; 10 10 AIlay and T'oy' with connections
4aoo p. ~, All ny aud rry Exprrss.
nr car M or i;uo Toso na D@ R anl Tor Montreal ex
oegse sanda; ssi via 'aIa.3es ar ,,.,.,o, . ,.or,.
Ias, va Gene;a Steing cain 10 Geeva Hochesor ahd
$50 D. m racGr f:xrcs~ dalv with sleeping c,re s,rA.
cusc ocles'c Niagara Fails, ulslo Cleveland Toledo De-
troit and Chicago.
IlOO D. Night Express with Sleeping to Albany and
Troy
tickets sale NOS % and llS Bruawag at West
colts Expleas Offices IAL p1cc and a. and 0i2 III 0ai
way, Sew-YorN, AMI 1913 Wash LR on A.. BfOoalyn
C. Is. MkEGLn. General Iasseuscr Agent
OLD RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE.
" FOlt BOSTON AND Ali POINTS EAST,
Al daily except sundays from Tier 3, North River,
foot OF JaY.st
sprGa Bmited tickets sod this line for 81. GOOD
ONLY for the day and TIP tor Witch they are s.ue sccl
fed tncir facc Freight taken lowest rates
l.. w. FILKINS. q. L. Agent, ID. g. BAbcOCK rrest.
DROVIDENCE LINE TO BOSTON,
Il VIA PROVIDE%CE DiRElT
FULL NIGHTS REST. ONLY ~ MILES or RAIL.
fIhpTCLAsS ACCOMMODATIONS ONLY.
The favOrile palace steamers
MASSACHUSETTS, AND RHODE ISLAND.
paay teundays eIeeped 20 River foot Of
Werren-st- AT Y.
no intermediate landings between NewYork aud PrOvi.
deDce. Pabseagera arTivo IN Boston at a. - -
aud tcsrtS secured Nos $685. 3O7 1S5 ana
0A2 BTOadWaY aud 81 Mer1oau aud fih Avenue Hotels.
New YORK, aud Jd ahnilgJnst Brooklyn I1cketA aro
sold al all principal hotels aud ticket Offices, aud
Oees of Westcott Exprsss Company Freight taken at low
est Taes.
1. W. FILK1H5. ID. 8. BABCOCk,
q. y. Agent President
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
rINO PIIILADELPIllA:
VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

THE OLD EsTABLI5Iii u nnrrE AND SHORT LINE
''i-- BETWEEN
NEW.YORK AND PHI1ADhLPlilA
- ruvnrGU TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY; DEPOTS
- ~ PhILADELPHIA,% IN NEWNoEk-
DOUBLE TRACK. THE Most IMPKpEfD E0ulP-
MrNr, AND tllE FASTEST IEtlNalSl ENE
WITH AI!SOLu IT, SAFETY.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW
~
EUI'ND BNOOK EOIFE.
EDft TIN = TttN Nl.pITIt ADt-l.pIITA.

IfIi'ND BROOK ROUTE
FOR ThEN IuN AN ID PHI ADtlPHIA. go
Low Nr~ hnk ii' station X. N OF -. j., l0ot0 LAD
~. for rhi!adr pliil:
Fci ~aion ,ur Niuh and Grccr At 7:ij, O.. llj
M 40 =. 5:n. 7:l5 - On ~undAJ at $40 n Nj
.'au. J. 7. ~. .,o. go.
I.n 5jJ !. j.a. s:lj un sunday at $40 - M
5:5u pir
FOR Iirnot Warren and Tucker SIS. G:O 7;i5, o. Has
J.. 80, o 8, s5l. .:i5. - p III. On sunday at $40
H.. 900 T. M ,.,., ,.,.... . q. go. ,...,.
Ffom station Pniiadrlla i.c~llus RaifO1i cnrlrr
Nut, An firrrIsts 100, - ~ IL To- l.'O $50,
b.+u rs, - D. H. ON -UnlGY. $50 /. ~, $50 - r. NJ
fran rllr AMI irrksss III $50 1aj. 30, - a. M; i;25,
.si 30 q. I Siluly al \. ~ $50 p N
nrnntc- PA ears h,ticl,d.
FInu Tlru. Warrra hrt iirh"rsfsl2b tcNcrpf Mon
dny- 0: ,,u 50. l' a. IN. ;j5 no. fd. t.5D SlO
H. in SUNDAY - ~ H:ij .. it,, hlJ T. n.
tnnuaron ic ~ Jersey iiiy naii"a 10 and nun
Btouh hltu aud i.itr p'ioi. Jrlrcy 'N. ,.., ,., 49,,
1rk,s FOR -alr NJ ioit ~ lheiyst. Nos 2i9 @l iol.
o,l -, Et,lHwa av and the ilurilnl hute.s NOS and
(,urt ST. a',d iuucy ofir Jcvr.'- Whfrt Btf'o lvn
New. york Alsfr e. mraiy iDpHds l;sr'Hs wu eau Tor
ard heck bao.g - frin motel r"sdrn'" destlnriio"
Ar latinn made al Hii iiruAtSHy hpd 80 Uu"Ne
y, Nur.. anl tOIf IT, Iluk yH ~ i' ,r oihcc- "rrh
con r, -.ou r,e r i,",hone aud Law fregraph
u. - HALbWlN. Ien.ial ft..enc AGENT.
INOR BRIDGEPORT and NIL nnlufs nn NIu-
A eaiuk ami i..r.'- tean'r- leave tEti
arL.' itr D. t. E.t u4 - ilS inl 2:3O D. u
f.tr oNci tiln Ly arJ 0.Drr r0ul".
NORWICH LINE 10 BOSTuN.--FAHE ONE
~ UOLLAH rprcal limited urkci- Steamers cave
iltoi, dtiy. Including ~uPAy-, JUJp. M
fit So a l,5ul Autrt -fFl,
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
puslnrss Gnantes.

DW3IIII53 N-WWENVS.
4 RARE CHANCE! IRON MEN! $4,000
~ vi iny an IRON fpindry AMI machine rhop In "ll run
i4ug real estate and OO' INCLUDE. ~ NIL sIrlm ~ l~ni.
l.a.iiuid "a hads elnln "a iIa Nril ~
fani.lri. no com,~titon: Manufacture Oi iayOrr
al1 1ltuTa lmplriu@ut Western sAts. f'a-,n Tor ol
,ue lirsn nf liufi-nr-. All gcN1 UiGILAND VI rCliAN
ICAL WUKKS. fiFh and, IL,
LOR SALE or TO REN /.
The Glen ni property BALLSTOS SPA. SIrat"ra co.
n v one mie fnin ceptt bmdinR AnKl i tlfts'
sof,cs u lcgn lUWcl OF stone two s'io ni
wool with siatr IoO' fCTly ncw hrhtG ~ "irn"n hi
steAI with good protection against IRE tOy Hatr power,
~ tn O. Or- pjyvCr picker 1usr AMI wheel i"rc
house shops .hri-. pfcc o" am terms easy Address,
=. ". BAikLk Syrarusu. -. :.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
Religions Notices

A.-TempeFauce Meeting Of unusual interest at Gale
dona Hall HoratO 81 have. SUNDAY Evening. April
II. The distinguished DANIEL TRACY. OF Vineland,
N. J.. will sddie ~ the meeting Cod Music. DC. &C.
A Discourse will be delivered by Mr: A. J; DAVIS on
the question Where is the Spirit Wordr at IL o'clock IA
Steck's Hail. No IL East 4t ST. near 6thaye Gooa
music Seats Tree cordial invitation to ALL
All Souls Church. 4thave corner 2uthst- Tile Rev DE-
BELLOWS viii preach TO MORROW MORNING, ~ ~
oo0ck-Subect 'rhe GcnuA and Character OF ChanninR
Public cordially invited. sunday school at $50 g. m.
American Independent Catholic Church WIN hold
this sunday Clarendon Hail. l3thst no
"a and 4th at 1880 afternoon, and
1880 in the evening. All the priests VIII De present
ending Fathers Quinn Moing. Wood Cyr. Mooney ahm th
new priest Father Doyle and others chid OF
on Of the priests viii baptsed Admission free. GOOu
music and singing Como carly 20 secure seats
g-StINDAY 3 j. IN. Address by Mr.. I. NJ. TAYLOR, OF
Mount Vernon subjeo Moderate Drnkers - also the rev
DEWITT G. MILLER vii speak. Masses NCkENZr,E q, ~ anu anu
HA IL will sing duet entitled 20. Holy father ~ "saco
Large choir Rev. GEO H. COhbi Iios'
Il. ii. CARPEyTRR. Cor Sec.
Authon Memorial Church. 4sth-st. west Of 6tn ave-
The X. HEBER NEWTON will preach at IL a. H. Anu
EVEN SONG.
at 7:i5. % young men. on " Enthusiasm"
Association Hall, 23d.st., coraer 4thave-SU NDAr
mornnc O,n TO lO: Young Converts Bible Cass + M
bible Glass for only. In the phrloe ~ OK
UNnAYS Young Mens IInycI meetings ~ @ va a. nsO man
pm; TIL UIlS DAYS and SATU EDAYS. 3 r. n young men
generally. Iaiy Union Meetings iSatrrday ana Suhuay ca
cepted) for both sexes from ! to O'Clock. ------
Al BROOKLYN Tnbrrnncic-rr. TALMAGE win preach
tomOrro@ morning and evening morning seI"0o' A"V'
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
NEW-YOEK AND LONG BRANCH DIvI-

Leave Sew y orL foot of iJ,rtv ST. for Rel Bank Long
Brguch. Ocean GGoYe sc. ~5. l:i5 H., ll5, l. jlO
p. m. ... .-..,,. -.
STAT fO%. Hua from &C ANIC and FAIR HAVEN at
Rf.n BA% X. 10 and from POINT PLEASANT at STA
(iIIlI. WITH all
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

GOVERNESS.-As Governess to take en-
W tire charge of two girls fluent French German
English music English branches. Address TkACHEH' 24l
Adams ST., brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
ferIures ano Msetlnas.

TREE LECTURE FOR WOMEN.
Il YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
East i5ths sixth lecture in course Monday April L. AZ
5 d. m, by Professor q. p HAYES subject: Mlks-Wise
and Oticrwise. Tickets free, at tie building
NETWORK MARINE SOClETY.-A quar-:
IN tery meeting Of this society win be held on AoNDA
Wail.sf r ,Om No. Is. JOSEPH PERKINS, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
For Both Sexes-CountrY.

PRIL 7.-Spring term opens at Pennington
"A SEMINARY Pennington j. Thos- UaDlon, d. d. Pres
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
Qaarners.

A YOUNG LADY of refinement desires
n home In some family in tlis CITY IN COM ensaton
for instruction piano. guitar hrsteldss tesu
honas as experience and ability piano anc E1Sar fTr
required Address Il. H. Tribune Branch once "
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

NEW. .LEKSEY snI.THERN RAILWAY.

| Il l1gNNEt IlON
Leave Of fLibenys at s:l5 1li5 a. H..
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

TEACHERS supplied to schools and families
Il vithout charge Miss FLORENCE FITCH. EDUcA-
TIONAI EAU. 80 UnOnsQIAro.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY

Ferry station New York Of Liberty
wharf.
Lbcriy.st, a, follows:
$50 m-For bennington. Easton. Belviderc Bethlehem
Bath, Allentown Mauc'i Chunk Iamaqui, MallanOy C. ty
Hazieton WlkeshaTrr Emira, Connects at junction
with DrlawaTr, Iackawanna anu Western liailrOad.
Sl5 n-for High Brnge Branch, SchOOlcy's Mountain
Bndds Lake and Lake oAcOng EasTOn, Allentown, Har
sciantln. Danvllo Wlllamsrgrt etc.
1870 a. n-FOr SnhmerNilie and Flcmingtrn.
p m.-For FeuinetOn Ealinn. Bath Allentown. Mauch
Chunk, IRnaqua MahanOy cty IIazletOn. TuDkhannOok
WikceoaIIe, scranton. Readiu9 Columbia. Lancaster
EbhInt9 PettsyI'le, Harrisburg, etc ..,.-. ,,.,
Budds LAKE ana Lake liopaicOnG Eason, BcvideTo Allen
town and Mauch Chunk.
4:3O y. m.-FOr SOmmcrvlll0 and Pennington.
b:ao D. m.--Daly ior Ea~ton. Allentown, Mauch Chnnk
Emira. Heading Hqrrisburg aud hc West Connects at
Junction for Delaware. Lackawanna Western kail.
road.
7:fj D. n.-For EasOn.
For ElizabehAtG. G5. ESQ. G;j. 7:l5. 7:4j. $50
S:+j I3 80 1915, l:lJ. lijj l25, l. 1890 2,
23D 800 a45, T. Alb 43O 4:lj o. 5:l5 $780, 6:ij. 9,
G:l5 casa. 2. 7;l5. i4j. S.l5. gI6 ln:l5, IL, IL
sunday trains NJ Ss5 II for Bound Brook
aud intermediate stations; $50 for EasiOn Acn
For Ncwsrk~A 5:i5 t G:i', 7;l5 7:lJ si5. e5. $3.50.
TO- ln3n ll:Ib m II J. 2 3 $50, 4. l53o o. $780, 55.
u. G-iu. 1.l5 S.l5. g.l5. II. II p. III.
For itans To b. al points see lInc IHbleal stations
oat of tho Brookvn and Erie Annex make connections nc
Jersey Cty station to AMI from Brooklyn aud Lno Depot
JcSty civ
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

A PRIL 12.-Quartrr opensal Clavcrack NY
IN College and H. r Inst. Rev. AiOnzO Facx Pm D. Pre-
MAPLEWO0DINSTI both sexes
lNl Concord Vile Penn; SIS per quarter students pr
psTed fpr business Yae Harvard professors
< fkHORTLIDGE- A. NJ Principal
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

ALBANY BOATS-PEOPLE'S LINE. DREW
~ and DI.A KCi dO$D leave ricr 40. H. Ngrt River.
ToO' Il Cdnglsf ry week ia. T. connecting nj Al
bany l>udiy mig excepted wh trains NOrt. West
ana East Ntatcronm- warmel hN sirin
EXcursiOn To a baby AMI return good 80 dnvs, -.
New-York tribune., 1880-04-10

NIT. HOLYOKE SEMI NARY -Four years
Nl course for special courses IN French Scma
and Greek laboratories gallery library 0i
ye umes bosrd tuition fl75 year. Address Miss
Prin innl. iaCley Mass.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-20

TREAsuRER's OFFICE, HUMBoLDr COUNTY,
WINNEMuocA, New, October 18th, 1880.
Notice is hereby given, that the State and
County Taxes for the fiscal year 1850 are now due
and payable at this office, and that the law in
regard TO their collection will be strictly en-
forced. 8e
On all taxes unpaid at the close of official
business on the 18th day Of November next
there will be added ten per cent for deinquen-
cy, as provided by law.
A. J. SHEPARD. County Treasurer.
olS-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-20
FOR SALE!
Store and Stock I'm COlcOnda,
Nevada.

A rare opportunity for any person contem.
plating going into business
Terms given on application either to
FN. LEVY, Golcohda, New,
or LEVY IL Co. Winnemucca, New.
wtnnemaccs, August IL, lss0 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-20
ESTRAY NOTICE.

C. s Osborn, Justice of the Peace in and for
Union Township, Humboldt County, State of
Neyada. gives notice, in accordance with the
provisions of the Statutes Of the State of Ne
vada in such cases made and provided that on
or about the 18th day of September, 1880, there
came upon the premises of Louigi Pedrole one
dark bay horse, branded "P' on left shoulder,
with little star in its forehead; also one light
bay horse. branded "H" on the left shoulder, a
little star in its forehead, and with four white
feet
C. S. OSBORN, j. p.
Wipnemucca, October l, 1880 ol.2mlaw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-20
A MEXICAN WAR "REMINISCENCES.

Few ever measured the lengthening
miles with as anxious hearts as did
these travellers. Guadalajara had for
got it's flowers, and birds, and bursting
vines. The whole city was wild with
the news-war, war! The hot rumors
were blowing thick from the Rio
Grande. AS may be imagined, DIR.
Wood did not now court observation,
He fastened to hacienda, or inn, and
went at once TO his room. The adjoin-
ing room was separated from his only
by thin partition, aud was occupied
by some Mexican officers of rank. He
overheard their violent talk and hot
discussions, and the facts he learned
were startling. Hostilities had begun
on the Rie Grande. He heard them
reading an account of the capture of
Captain Thornton and his dragons.
DIR. Wood Immediately procured Mex
lean newspaper with full narrative of
the affair. This sufficiently corrob-
Grated in outline the facts he had so
fortunately overheard from better au-
thority. There was no doubt now.
He was in an enemy's country, and
was the bearer of hostile dispatches.
1t was moment of extreme peril to an
American officer. But it was moment
of destinies. 1t was one of those preg>
nant pivotal moments alluded to; and
fortunately the great Republic had in
this faraway spot one citizen who was
not even thinking of personal safety,
but was coolly revolving plan after plan
to aid her. Sloat must know this news
before Seymour, or California was lost.
But how:--how? Dispatches were to
go forward, and dispatches were to go
back. information was to be collected
for the Government, and information
was to be sent for the Government.
DR.. Wood, notably cool man, of
large intelligence, looked at his prob
lem as statesman and as a military
man. He knew as well as any the inn
portance of this news. He was learned
and far-sighted, and even then was
looking to the future of our country.
Fortunately his personal courage was
such that he was not hampered with a
single thought of danger. He wrote a
full account of all he had overheard.
He recorded the facts told and the
views expressed by the Mexican Off
GERS. He translated the newspaper
accounts. When he had finished, he
inclosed the whole toCommodore Sloat.
This packet he took to Mr. Parrott,
who, from his large commercial rela-
tions in Guadalajara and Mazatlan, was
enabled to procure a Courier without
exciting suspicion. This courier, ignor
ant of course of the news he was bear
ing, but stimulated by the offer of a
reward at the end of his journey, rode
night and day till the packet was de-
hvered at Mazatian, and thence imme.
diately transmitted to Sloat, a thrill
of excitement ran. through the whole
squadio on, among those who were per-
mitted to know the news. The Cyane
and ,Levant slipped out of the harbor,
under secret orders, for Monterey, and
the rest Of the squadron was held in
readiness to act instantly on any fur
ther Information which might be re-
ceived from the comrade who was in
the very center of the enemy's country.
--lCalifornjan for December.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

A writer In La Fraace deaouaccs
strongly the military attitude Of Eu.
rope. on the ground that IL 10 attssly
destroying commerce. and giving the
commercial supremacy Of the world out
Of the hands Of Europe into those oil
Ameries. The compulsory military
service II Europe. turning producer,
into unproductive consnmers, has no
counterpart in America; ard this heavy
drag on the prosperity Of European
countries in time Of peace opens the
~ay to heavier loss in the time Of war,
for it 10 evident that war 10 ct any time
liable to take place on the contineet,
simply to prevent some aggression that
would be utterly without any threat
ening aspect did not the aggressive
power possess . standing aray. Any
war IN Europe 10. the writer ssys. in oil
its effects civil war;.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

The following resolutions we're Adopt
ed .: q recent session Of the members
of the Presbyterian Church in this city,
and in compliance with . request. We
here~i.h publish them:
WHEREAS. 1t has pleased God in His
wise providence 10 permit the depart.
ure to the better country of our friend
and fellow Cbristisn. Elder r L Doyle.
We, rs the session of the Presbyteris u
Church of Seattle, desire to bear record
concerning him. VIE:
LIST We humbiy submit, to this dis,
pensatioa OF over-ruling providence,
believing that eli things work togeth-
er for good to those who love 0od ~ho
are the called according to His pur.
pose."
I'd. We express our appreciation oi
the character and Christian worth OF
our departed brother. and while ssdIy
missing his presence. counsel and cheer
feel that in our loss be hss made q
gain
Sd. We rejoice in the triumphant
faith which. began IS years ago. hai
been constantly with him and has car
ried him in peace to HE Maker.
4th. We heartily and lovingly sym.
pathise with his sorrowing wife. daugh
ter aud relatives and commend them te
the God Of xll comfort.
9th. We desire this testimony to h
made public in the daily papers.
By order Of the Session.
S. HENRY
E. CALVERT,
+. II. WHIrwoRrH.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

The effect Of the Southern Pacific
Railroad upon the trade Of San FsSn-
CISCO 10 much feared 10 that city. u 10
thought that It's bearing upon the
shipping interests Of the city will be
injurious. says the Commercial Herald,
aud that vast amount 81 wheat, WOOL
aud barley Of the State. - also wines.
etc. now exported BY stcamers and
ships.. wsll. In tho near future, DO car
ried overland to the Boston terminus,
aud from thence shipped to Europe BY
steamer. or esasse return freight from
Europe. other thAp. coal. salt. ETC.. will
be brought overland BY the Southern
Pacific Railroad rather than via Cape
Horn, rs at present. Important changes
OF TINS nature seem TO be contem plated.
add We fear to the detrimsnt Of the
commercial interests of this port" II
this will bs the case with San Fran.
cisco. what will be the effect Of the
completed Northern Pacific upon Port.
land and Puget Sounds
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21
JUDGES AND INSPECTORS or
ELECTION.

TIE fallosing persons have teeu
appointed bs the County Commission
ers as inspectors and judges Of election
and designated The following places far
holding the same:
Seattle Polling place. Yesier's Hall
ID'pector, ID I Denny. judges. . 6
Rect and K Calvert
Miiton-PoIiieg place. Milton school
house Inspector. Us smith Judges
Peter Vic. stou and "A Ammand.
YasaoD-Poll.ng place. Inspector !
house. INJECTOR. John A BaBheld
Judges, Daniel Price aud Robert
Gould.
Duwsmish-Psilipg place. DIVA
mish schoolhOuss. Inspector. J Horton,
judges. g Dudley snd y McNa.t.
White River Polling place, Mad
docks schoolhouse. judge. ID Web.tel
and T o. Beien. Jr.
Slaughter Polling place. Slaughter
schoolhoase. Inspector. J X Stark.
Judges, d Writer aud Richard Jeffs.
osceols Polling place. School bouse
G Smith and Silss Smith
Polling place. Ken
ton schooIhouse. Inspector, d Parker
Judges. David Weir aud w p Smith.
Nevcas,.e- Polling place School
house. Inspector. n f Atkinson
Judges. james Smart and Jane. Nc
Donald.
Squak-Polling place. Schoolhouse
Inspectstor, q W Tibbetts. Judge
James Bush and Cyrus Dorst.
Snoquslmie = Polling place, School
house. Inspector. & d Rutherford.
Judges. VIM Barrett and NJ Dslmo ".
Toit-Folling place. Residence of
Entwstle. inspector. Moses Morris.
Judges. George Hilton AMI James Emit.
wistle.
Duvalls - Polling place. Upper
Schoolhouse. Inspector. Lucius Day
Judges. Geo p Boice and Alex Adsir
Sansmish- Polling place, Residence
of c + Greenleaf. Inspector, Ira
Wooden. Judges. Geo Wilson and G s
Greenleaf
Juapita-Polling place. Schoolhouse.
Judges. S + French and W w Pcrrigo.
Cedar River-Polling place. Resi-
dence Of Thos Mason. Inspector. Thos
Mason. Junges. Hiram Russell and
Mccoy.
Green River Polling place, School.
house. Inspector. r w O,borne
Judges. W l. Jordan and s A Grip.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-21

"ithin q very near approach to
truth. the human family inhsbiting
the earth has been estimated at ,0OO.-
900. 900; the annual loss by death 10 49,.
100000. Nov. the weight of the ami.
NAL matter of this immense body cast
into the grave is no less than 634. 0OO
tons. ard its decomposition produces
5000. 0OO. 600. QUO cubic feet of matter.
The vegetable productions Of the earth
clear away from the earth the gases
thus generated, decomposing and as
similating them for their own increase.
This circle of changes has been going
on ever since man became an occupier
of the earth. He feeds on the lower
animals and on the seeds Of plants.
which In due time become q part of
himself. The lover animals feed upon
the herbs and grasses. which. in their
turn. become Abe animal; then, by its
death, again pssses into the atmosphere
and are ready once more to be assimils.
ted by plants. the earth or bone sub.
stance alore remaining where it is de-
posted.