davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
Noflce fo Creditors.

Estate of THoxAs RAILToS, dec-ased. Notice is hereby given by 'Ee undsEtsned AdEinis- trztor of the above name1 estate, to the creditors of and all persons having elams against said eecezse Go exhibit the with the sesssary vouchers within ten months from te rs publication of tn notice to the unters3Ened, a' his O1Oe in he toEn of Mineral PsrA. AOLays County. A. ..
 W. A. LASGLAY.
 ADsISIsrKAToR. Mineral Park, 4. T.. Dec. i7fh. Is5s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

Yayapai, Territory of Arizona.
 C.P. HEAD CO., Plaintiffs,
 Summons.
 GEORGE BEANLRS. Deft-l The Territory of Arizona rends greetlng to George Beavers, defendant:
 You are hereby summoned 10 zppeAr before the Jus tjce of the the above named Precinct. in the County Q; Yavspai on the Sth day Q; January. A. D. 1884, 12 oelocK in action drought against you by plaintiffs, 10 sLEEer the complaint of the abOTs named plaintiffs
 S4id action Is brougat to recoyer the sum O: Two hundred and fcIty-ihrce and elEhtyeigtt cre-huIi- dredths -2sS.sS-ltof b1iance dIe account for rr chandise sold ad to said def nanf, ildg Ni be talk against yOu for sald amount, to- eter with the cost of this suit If ycu fail to appear and
 To Ire sheriff any Constable of said COGnty greeting: Max. legal service aud due return hereof Given under my hand this sth day of November, lss
 THEo. MAXWELL, Justice of the Peace, noyI6 Lower Verde Precinct.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
Notice for Publication.
Land Omce at Prescott, 4.

Land Ofice al Prescott, A. T., !
 December 2l Isco.
 Notice s hereby given that the following named set tier fied notice Of his nerticn nnsl proof in support of hs- claim and aual entry thereof the 21th day 0f May, Issi: Joseph Msrow Home sted Eutry No. 26 fO' tle W "a of cW I. and NV it of SN |, Sec. i2 and F. i of NE A and NE is of Sk l. Sec. n. Twp Is, K w. and names the following his witnesses, viz: Thomas EOurnoy, Thos sheTI- dan. Thomas Burk and {: Zimmerman, all of v iaIn- son Valley, Yavapa County A. I.
 WILLIAM \. KELLY, Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
LEGAL.
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

cUYBY7LAyD GOLD AND SILVER MINING
 COMPANY. Location Of principal place Of susiness:
 sax FRAScIsco, CALIFonsrA. Location of works:
 NaR-rxKz DISTRICT, YAvAPAi Co. AsfzosA. SOTICR:-There are delinquent upon the following de.c-ba stock ,a account el iso. 3 lev iet on the 2sth day of October. lssn. the several amounts set opposne the names of the respective shareholders. ae follows:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

C. Y CyaH< 3Is Pis> sf.. Eooa 70, San FraHeie5 is so< AssH; for tle AszoyA NnEl tr tbci eitT. hs autorzsd ts ;silecf moSyE due Hts Sr.altfs' sNsrf fake srders fer odrer:ising aud 1ttssd To ary sthe' bssines dssols.ns uIoH h1a tae r,PT,seHtaiirs q ths EsJffsser.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
Notice to the Public.

The undersigned notifies the Board of supevisors that unless the road kept t per repair crossing her premises tO fhs Village Burying Ground, that the permission heretofore extended will be deuied Tha undersigned would respectfully notify visi.ors yl.o wish ;o visit the brying rrDuUd. that tsy ,u.t o by the road leading arou5d the farm
 DfRdrNA ROUGH. Prescott, Oct. z. .@-a. If
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
sum mons.

In the District Court of tn, ThirI Judicial Distrf,
 Territory of Arizona, County Of rsyspsi.
 Levi Barbford, Vim. c. BsAhford0 ana Robert h. Burmister, partners under the firm name ef L. Bssn-, ford Company. piAlnti6s,
 V.
 Phillip Mcdonnell, defendant
 Action brought against yo1 n ns pistY;et Court cf the Third Judicial District n sni for the Cou.ty of 1evsiai, 'n the Territory vf Ariron.-
 Territory ef Arizona ssads crs-tins ro Ph.,ip Neyop- nell: " S -
 fou gre hereby summ-ned to appear in CD action brought agA.nss you by the above named plaintiff in ths DsSt Court of the Third uiicia' District in and Tor the County o Isvapai, in the Territory of Arizona. snd ansvrr The complaint filed with the Clerk of TCourt h Prescott in said County, (s copy of which complaint accompanies thi. sumusnsl within twenty o2!s xeusiye oi of service after the service rPon you Of this summons, if served in this County; but served ont of the County, and .iihln this days. lad you hereby notified that if you fail to appear sod answer the eompaint atov. required the plain un MI tak- judgment against you for the of hundred nd eignt ard seveniy-eight hnndredtns a0srs tf6SOis-looi with tvo per cen. iuteress per foontn on four hundred and and forty-nine dosrs rom me fn day of NoveuOer iso. and asd dis oussetnents in this behalf expended.
 Gwen under my hand and the seal of ssff ksEAL Distriet Court %t Prescott, tns 4th Asy of NSOvsne'r iss9;
 frseo't, Dec l, lsso.-eod. CIerk.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
prooeedlngs Board Of Supervisors.


 The Board of Supervisors of Tayapai County met pursuant tO adjournment Jan. 9th, at 10 Q. n.
 Present-J. \. Roden5lug, Chairman. ". A. Cline and J. II. Myers, Supervisors, D. '. Mitchell, Clerk.
 The bond of D. Z. Mitchell as clerk was approved by the chairman.
 The following bills were audited and al- lowed:
 4 0. Noyes, Probate Judge, SI0
 <. (. Miller, jury fees, S.
 Kelly d Stephens. InerclIandise, Sl1.50 Clerks Of election for Alexandra district S5 each, Peter ThompooE, CAas. L. But trick, 5. McWhorten.
 J. T. Hamilton, constable, S5
 Ira Hudson. hauling, g. A. D. Snedeker, clerk election, g.
 Jos. Aioecs, ju'F fees, etc, SI5. J. r. hea3or, r-srs election, SI0.
 Chas. silent. .i-.l..e, g2j0
 Board of e..o- .n of Oak Creek, g each. James Loy, Franois AcClaren, Madison Blrch, S Dickinson. Mitchell Bcrch.
 Chas. Rice, fees, etc, .l+.j0
 J. V. Sullivan, Supervisor, S1O.
 R.i of Nc5Innis Bros, SS2, rejected.
 Bill of TLoo Maxwell, justices fees, s3.75, allowed
 J. Hclyin's bill, Jan. 10th. as Deputy Sheriff, was referred bac. to hiIn, as it must come through the Sheriff
 Hiil of V. Y. BgfuI,. @24O2, rejected for reason that same bil wss allowed Oc- tobor. 1880.
 BIl of c. P. Head, q, allowed.
 Bll oi J. H. Pic-s3n, .:l060, ir.stices fees. dislliowcd, gs no papers il the case mentioned as being filed with District Clerk
 Report oi Sisters of ctJoseph, care of in diecas sick, read and aiopte.I and thsir oil of Sl .io0 25 wss audited and allowed
 Petition oi Jos. Gibsoh aad SIX .lers. heads of families, Round Valley, for esIab- lislment of c. school district. was read. De- ti:ion granted and district ordered eItab- lishei. to be known as Dist No. -.
 Resignation oi Leonard smith as road oVerscer of District NJ. r., was accepted, and Richard C.,i, appointed.
 Petition of 4. Duff and txo others. for es- tahlishment of a road district. rejected
 Petition of Murray Wclnernay and thirty four others, that the respected precinct officers elected on the 2d day of Nov 1880. Lower Verde precinct, be appointed by tine Board oi -upervlsors ;o such precinct offices. was read and petition granted, Cine and Myers voting aye, RodeHburg no
 On motion the District Attorney Is re- gHgstei to demand of Ihos. Foster the sun. of ...4l 9o, beng the amount paid by the county for Aim as an indigcnt sick person. On motion adjourned until to-norrow at 10 a. n.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

I:...f le..sr, -y.asiaia- ,l the Pas-'.-ce -- Praserjt. k I. .H- ,.c f--a tHa,EG ''''
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

... t.. t .t l,, w,ieh wa -.t. -..-. .. ilri-- evening. at the 2. ....s. -E. 5rg commences ..- re>..,E.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
HOUSE.

Tho House was called io order al 70 A. V., l- the ~Teakcr.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
Justice Court Sumnl oias-
\. c. sHEcKEIs, pisindf,

In the Justices Cour. Braashsv Preca., County of Yavap1i. TeTriiory of AriEoDa
 Tom Campbell, J.P.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
PROPOSED RAILROAD'.

\ company na> been Ial1nea i'r fine pur- ,s.s.. ,f loi,ldiue a nar7aw- gauge railroad frum Gloh, City ta Wilc"N. SEocg1s al tend the ,'inIar,-
 U.rc in Prescott several rigat mindc3 cit i,.ns are seriously :iiu,urg of trying i"r 8 f,..rel5., "a. build 8 rl,r'a3 from Prescott f, ,o,ac su,abc point oa thc lne oi the thir-y-dfth parallel 'ailraL They des.re t" make no money cut of ,he fEarehise, hn' will ,rs.rs,,r ]; i, cuarany that vll build the rad. with the ylew "f connecting 9 great ,r,.ns-can'lnental highway with this favored section af ,-'.,aa. This Is, al least. tAcir present intentions. sc iar Hs We have been c,ah,ed g." get at taem.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

GENERAL Fttao>r-la view of the acknowledccinatioual scrvicesrenderei;o our Govc7umcrt nv 'is TSoeilercy. G.r- rrror Fr.mor-. e>.eaG.n- over 2 I-ii'i cf :ocr d,ce1,-. it ee.u, ,' us at5E-, ant proper ,la. tae President of 'ae Tnit,,l >,ta,o> elect. 'sea. 9ar.ie.a. tender to Gen. Fremont aa appointment. saoa'a hc E. wiling 70 eeeert tae -a:n". 'o $o.ne for-i~ country which raa- .' cla,.e.i a. tfrss upon -as r.G- ih" Pref .!euti.a warm I. r..,-.' i~'.nI of Gen, Fr-.non.. aar ro ..-'- viA extend to lim ,,a, coart. :. sa ..n..a .a is ea'..'e.' ?, ,.s hands ot .-.. s@i ueeaa. c.r-,... ....- .~ -e., a.e'- e. it. ,...-.1- ~. s.s.ee- ,s-1 ecr,A.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Popular Monthly Drawing of the COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION co. AT MA|AULEY' THEATRE.
 In cisY s5 Aaa.ssisO, oa
 N0NnAN .lAN 2i IS2I

These drawings occur monthly Sundays excep.edj under provisions of an Art of ,be General Asss mbly of Kentucky. incorpo- rating the Newport Printing and News. paper Co, approved Arri, 9. Is7-.
 .JTa.s E spscia' Ec: aad hss -ss-s se.n Rsrezl,s
 The United states Cf-g-. Soart on March 3Ist rsu- aer>d the feIles.Es ascf-i0nE:
 as.-Eha. hs Conmonwea.th Dstrs- buic Company IS legal. 2d-Irs drawings are far
 N.B.-The Cone.zny has psv ss h,ns . tr,. serve isnl, Assa ife I.ai ai i.-ize. fs- ths ",
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14

.,.s. -er .a'..rs.>.-. letters.
 .. N. 0-l-, T. T.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
sum mons.

the Justices Court Lover Verde Precinct, County of Yayapai, Territory of Arizona.
 C TIT An k Cn
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-01-14
LEGAL.
summons.

In the p.striss Court of the Third Judicial pisric
 Te.rio.y of Arizona, County of MoeAse- A. E. DAVIS AND J. W. s1EFHExSox, Alias, pirs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-24

In the death of Mr.. George W. Riggs, which
occurred at his country residence near this city
Ut an early hour this morning. Washington sus-
tains no common loss. and it will be long
time before the peculiar place he held in this
community can be exactly filed The announce
ment of his death created nearly as much surprise
~ sorrow, the impression being general that he
was recovering from the severe illness which
Frustrated him couple of weeks ago. Some
facts in regard to the life and business career of
the deceased will be found in another column,
but the materials for a biographer in this case
are few and simple. In life Mr.. Riggs always
svoided notoriety, and though he managed vast
business interests and dispensed large sums
every year in charity, it was all done so quietly
and unostentatiously that few persons were
really aware of the strong and noble qualities of
his character. Those, however, who knew him
best loved him best. More than this need be
said of no one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-24

WILSON'S SANITARY TABLET. PRICE Is
w cents. Its chemical and electrical action abates
nu1sances, sewer malarial and germ poisons,
and Is indispensable IA sick safe atmospheric
purifier Ask your druggist call at No. 331 street
northeast 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-24

Gov Cornell, of n. t., failed to sign the act
Tor special elections of Congressman In the dis
uicts made vacant by the election Of Messrs.
Miller and Lapham to the U. s. Senate, the
death of Mr.. Wood and the appointment of Mr..
norton to the French mission. These elections
viii therefore take place on the first Tuesday in
November, when secretary of state. treasurer,
controller. surveyor and state engineer are to be
voted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-24

The Methodist Ecumenical Conference which
meets in London next week will be one of the
most important religious gatherings held since
The days Of the Wesleys. The members of the
conference will number four hundred. One-half
represents British and continental Metnodism,
and the other half the United States. The
main object is to devise means to prosecute home
md foreign mission work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-24

For settlement in the land of steady habits,
the people of New Haven are queerlot, if one
half they say of themselves be true. As near
rs the case can be understood, one-half of the
inhabitants Of the city are being bought up to
furnish perjured testimony in regard to the
halley-Cramer mystery, while the other half
are oribed to keep secret what they know about
It. Everybody seems to be under pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-24

Secretary WINDOWS payment of thirty millions
Of the public debt six weeks before it becomes
due Is well calculated to favorably impress the
holders of our debt abroad, even at it's present
high standard New York city is Interested in
the effect it will have on bank balances in the
next few weeks, when the disbursements are
made for the redeemed bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-24

Among the first indications Of the close of
summer and the end of the vacation season is
the opening of the schools few days hence
The advertising columns Of THE STAR present a
1ne array of educational institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-24
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED.BO FOR A GENTLEMAN, WIFE
w and child eight months old, Georgetown
Heights near street during the month of Septem
Der Address, stating and location Box 49, Star
Office a23 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-24
A T THIS TIME

OF THE YEAR THE WANTS OF THE AVERAGE
CLOTHING-BUYER ARE LIMITED TO TWO ARTI-
Giles. ONE OF WHICH Is PANTALOONs WE
HAVE ARRANGED OURS To GIVE YOU THE BEN
Eft OF BUYING FALL WEIGHTS OF GOODS. II
YOU PREFER THEM TO SUMMER WEIGHTS.
THERE ARE PROBABLY SIXTY STYLES READY,
AND YOU WILL FIND THE PRICES CORRECT.
THE SECOND ARTICLE THAT YOU ARE LIKE
WINTER CLOTHES IS A FALL OvERCOAT. IT
Is SURPRISING HOW CHEAP AND GOOD THE
ONES WE SELL ARE
IF THERE ARE ANY OTHER WANTS IN OUR
LINE THAT YOU WISH TO SUPPLY YOURSELF
WITH. YOU WILL FIND ON INSPECTING OUR
STOCK THAT PROFITS ARE NO LONGER
THOUGHT OF.
THIS WEEK WE REGAIN POSSESSION OF OUR
FIRST FLOOR. THE DUST AND DIRT WILL ALL
BE REMOVED. AND THE EMBELLISHING OF THE
STORE WILL GO AHEAD SO SMOOTHLY THAT
YOU WILL NOT NOTICE IT BY ANY ANNOY
ANCE WHATSOEVER.
ALL THE NEW GOODS FOR THE TAILORING
DEPARTMENT ARRIVED IN NEW YORK FROM
LONDON AND PARIS YESTERDAY, AND OUR
CUSTOM-HOUsE BROKER IN NEW YORK WILL
SEND THEM ALONG IN FEW DAYS. AS SOON
You KNOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-24

A. SAKS & CO.,
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERs AND TAn.ORs,
316 AND 31S SEVENTH STREET a24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-24

The real friends OF Ireland would do their
cause and themselves good service if they could
muZZ!e the mouths and cripple the fingers of
that Vaporing batherskite 0'DOnnOvan Rosa
and those acting with him. By the course they
are pursuing these fellows cannot possibly help
Ireland, and talking and acting as they do can
have no other effect than to create in the public
mind feeling against them.-a feeling which
can hardly fail to extend also to the cause they
pretend to spouse When they say that latter
September LIST it will be well for all peaceable
people to avoid patronizing ships that sail under
the protection of the English flag" nobody be-
heyes that they have either the means or the in
tention OF carrying suit their implied threat; and
when they speak of the destruction of "a few
hundred English merchant ships" as work easy
OF accomplishment, and one which 1T is Just as
well to begin the wickedness of the thing is
dwarfed by its absurdity. But, suppose that in
the course OF month or two an explosion of
some kind should occur on an English passen-
ger steamer. or that one of them should mystic
riously go to the bottom of mid ocean. in a
storm, or otherwise. where would these bIag
carts be then? They would find that the wild
talk which they now indulge in to bring to their
pockets the money of some of their misguided
countrymen would be the means of getting
them into good deal of trouble. In the face
of great disaster of the kind indicated it would
be very hard to explain away.
What little interest the public retained in
rowing matches is likely to be completely wiped
away by the shameful developments in regard
to the tour of the Cornell University crew in
Europe, of which some account will be found i'm
another column. The uniformly crooked trans
actions of the professional oarsnen have long
since put that branch of the business in such
bad odOr that only pool sellers and betting men
ROW care for their exhibitions but people still
supposed that picked college crew could be
relied on to do its best in friendly contest with
gentlemen. This not unreasonable hope seems
to have been destroyed. however, by the Cor
nell boys; and while other college crews and the
other members of this university are in no wise
ta blame for the result in this case yet its effect
cannot be otherwise than to put the whole row.
ing-inatch business under a darker cloud than
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-24
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED ON SUNDAY. AUGUST 81. FROM THE
built Had wart on left ear. A suitable reward il re-
turned TO W. II. BEALE TIE. Md. a24-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-24

Persons leaving the city for the summer can
have THE STAR mailed to them, postpaid. for
fifty cents per month. and the address changed
as often as desired
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-03
THE PACIFIC NoRrHwEsr.-we ar

THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST are
asked almost every day for facts re-
speeding the Pacific northwest. TO be
brief. and yet supply enough to fill a
rutshell. the trade of the Pacific north
west will soon be of more importance
than that Of o dozen Arizonas or New
Nexicos. The Pacifi: northwest. Ore
son, Washington aud Northern Idaho
contains over 200.0 square miles Of
mingled mountain and plain. forest
and prairie. with one of the largest
rivers on the continent. the Columbia.
draining every part leading to one OF
the finest Gar bors in the world. at As
toris. The climate is mild. averaging
about with that OF North Carolina,
while some portions are warmer Here
at Astoria the lowest point reached BY
the thermometer Last year was So
above zero. and having an average al
A storia. in summer. OF 100. The en-
tire population Of this region was. by
the census Of 1880. 270. 900 persons Il
is bat sparsely settled; the largest city
within les limits has but Is 900 inhab.
itan,s. The coil is extremely rich;
crops Of all kiods grow with remark
able returns.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-03

Recently the municipality OF Schopp,
q small town in the Rhenish Palatinste,
finding its receipts largely in excess OF
its expenditures, resolved to dispose OF
the cash balance at its command by
presenting to every householder within
the civic precincts the handy little sum
of $3.50. A similar repartition OF
surplus income took place few years
ago. upon which still more propitious
occasion each ratepayine citizen re-
ceived o bonus of $50 from the town.
The ISOLATION of life's most difficult prob
lem-how to eat your cake and have it
TOBIAS obviously bsen affirmed in
Schopp
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-03

SERIOUSLY INJURED.-A painful &C
cident occurred near Satsop Postoffice,
Chehalis county, w. T, July 10Th. A
Mr. Nethery was upon a platform
chopping huge maple tree. upon
which were several huge branches AS
the tree was in the act OF falling one OF
the branches became detached from the
trunk and struck Mr. Nethery. knock
ing him from the platform and falling
upon him. crushing his nose, fracturipg
his skull. breaking two ribs and other
wise injuring him. so that for two
weeks he was barely alive. during
which he was kept constantly under
the influence of anaesthetics. At last
accounts there was slight prospect oil
his recovery.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-03

Bio CHINESE ORDER The Port
Blakely Mill Company are enjoying q
large lumber order from Shanghai. the
filling OF which will require FIVE
vessels. the aggregate. cargoes amount
ing to three million feet or more
Three vessels are there low for loads,
namely. the Earl of Elgiu. the Hol-
lander aud the Martha. all barks. and
two more are expected soon to arrive.
The lumber goes in large pieces
squared timbers-which are again cut
ON arrival at the other side of the
broad Pacific into Dimensions to suit.
not that they can be better or more
cheaply cut there, but that by some
customs regulation light tariff is im-
posed on the importation of unmanu-
featured timber. This order is per-
baps the heaviest one that ever came
to Paget Sound mill from China.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-03

HOMESTEAD AssscIATIoE.-Its seems
10 us that the time has fully arrived
for the Organization Of 9 real estate and
building association in this city. There
is . constant demand here for house 5.
and the number il course of erection
was probably never so great as in 1881
In 1882 the number will be &C least
one fourth greater. We have the best of
reasons for believing. In fact not les.
than fifty new residences will be want
ed in Seattle during the next twelve
months, and the number may reach rs
high figure a. sesenty.fivs or hnn-
dred. No one can build houses to so
good advantage 81 IN association such
Is we refer to. They would own ten
or twelve blocks of land 10 Q body.
The lots would be worth forty or fifty
dollars spieoe before improved. After
clearing. fencing. putting houses upon
than, sidewalks in froHt, tenants on
them, and street railroad leading to
them. they would he worth easily
enough four or FIVE hundred dollars
apiece. TO say nothing OF the improve
ments. for which twenty-five per cent.
more could be got than they cost. A
cspi.al OF Fifty Thousand dollars wonld
be- amply sufficient TO do what we have
indicated. aud that il would double
itself in two years 10 DOs at al doubt
full.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-03

Highes, temperature ~ degrees: lswest ~ de-
grees; mean temperature c. y degrees
Prevailing Winds north and south
Total rainfall, LA inches
Number Of ~ays on which 0.01 or more rain fell.
g.
Number OF days on which cloudiness averaged s
or more on 3 scale Of ten, g.
Thun ter storm. on the 3lst, sight.
Winds followed by rain. south.
Winds followed by clear or fair weather. north.
Kind Of rain gage cylinder.
Maker Of thermometer (sxposed) Kendall
Thunder Is rare treat in this region
L. n. HosKINsoN
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-03
Notice Of Application to Purchase
Timber Land.

UNITED STATES pIsTRIcr LAND OFYIcK.
Olympia, Washington Territory.
NOT R Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, In COM.
~ plianee with the provisions Of the Act of Con-
gre<s approved June s. 1878. entitled ian Act for
the sale Of Timber Lasds In the stttes OF Califor-
MIA. oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory"
George y. L ID. Of snoh1mish COUNTY. Washing
ton Territory, has this day ed IN this ONCE his
application 20 purchase the IN Of NWA and ~
dian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the ssid
described land, OF any portion Thereof ere hereby
required 20 fls their claims In this once within
sixty t6el days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. st my cface In Olympia,
W. T.. this the SIN day OF July AID 1851.
J. T. BROWN.
JIG Iiw Register OF the Land Once