davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
Opening isIa GAoslus os s:e sf&sis


Washington, u. G., and &ortneasssrn easils s
.. m. IL n. and 8 and 8 Is =. n.
Western mails 80 and 10 p, n.
Southern mill Wis Richmond. Va, 10 81 >,
o. and 80 and 8 Is p. %.
South alG Southwestern malls, via Lynch.
burg, Virginia. way ano through malls, o. q.
ID. End u .. m.
Hsnassss Division 90 q. p.
Alexandra TO Round Hill Vs. s 00s. ~,
OPENING.
Northern and Western mails. via Washing.
son, q. G., 80 o. IN. y 70. aod + CO y. III.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Vs.. 8 80 O. D.
End 9 80 8. nc.
Southwestern mails via Lynchbu.g, Virgin.
Through nsisJ including way mails On Midland
Railroad, 8 30 a. n.
NJ snzssss Division so 3. N. for lock box only
Round Hill to Alexandria, Va, 3 ~ p. Ii.
Office HOUSEHOLDS opens at ~ =. M, snc
closes at 90 .. nc.
sunday Hours-OGce opeas st IS d. NJ, End
closes at q 20 =. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
1882 GREAT 1882

1852 GREAT 1882
PENNsYLyANIA EOUTk
TO TER NOBTH, WEST & SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TkAUK,
5rzgL balls, sPLkNDID sOENEGT,
kAGNIPICENT SQUPMEEi.
In fleet January % 1882.
Trtirs leave Washington, ir, m station, core:
Of sixth and b street, rs follows:
For pitt.burp and the West chicago Limited
BIpre.s Of Pullman Hotel nnd Seeping Cas-
6! 30 3 a.. dolly; Fast Lie. 9 80 q H.
daily. with Sle"ping Oars from Harrisburg 10
Cincinnati Western Express 90 jim daily
Mail Exnress .: 81 p. N. daily for PEI:burs
and The WesL
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
For CansnGaigua. Roche:tsr, Buffalo, risgsrs
ut COO 10. daily; except Saturday, with rsl
ace Cats 10 Ospsndaigus.
Fer Willi:nspurt, LocS Haven and EimiTa 81
. 81 q. II dail9. except Supdsv.
For Me- York and the K.sL, s co 9. NJ. 1885
no. 81. $50 ard 10 20 y. N. On ounl,Y
o0. 50 snd 10 ~ o. NJ. Limited eIpre.s Of
Pullman Parlor Cars 80 a. q. daily, except
Sunday.
For H,ooklyD, N Y oil tbrous h trains consec;
at Jersey City with boats IF Brooklyn snlH,
sf1rt:!g direct transfer 10 Fulton slet,
svoldirg double ferrisge acrots New Ycis
For Philsde'phis. SO q. m 10 3Os. m, 10,
AZ, $50. snd IL ~ p. III. On Sunday. ! u,
60 $50, and 20 u. m. L mi.ed EIpiea,
81 IN. daily e1cent Sunday
For Baltimore, 6 d., s on, $50 1899 8 m, SD
81. 20. d 40, 6 40, 30. $50 and 10 2Op n.
N sunday. so 80 q. M, 81, s ~. I 81
$50 sDd 10 20 o N.
For Pops's Greek Line 6 20 q. m and 4)p N.
daily, except sunday
For Annapolis 6 ~ q. m. and 40 p. IN daily,
except sunday.
ALEXANDRIA ANDFReDERICKSBURG
RaiLWaY. AND ALEX 4NDEIA AND
WASHINGTON RalLnUAD
For Siexandris $50, 100. $40, ~ OF AID
II 20 q M, "a, s, 20. g % aud II 81 p. H.
On sunday 81 $50, 8 20, IL 60 and Il y .. q.
and g 90 2. n.
For Richmond and the South 6 so sid II i5a
m. daily, and 5 0Op III. Gailg, except Suad,yi
Trains lesvs Alesandrln fer WssuIng,v.., ~,
6.o6, 81, and 10 q. L.; IL 10. 3. f. l. .ad
20 p. N. snd IL midnight. On Sunday 81
06, 8 So, and lOa. ID; TOO trd 92l p. N.
Tickets snc information 1T the office, Lorto,,E'
corner of 18th and PenHsy lvshia avenue, and s.
the station. where orders can be left fot!ss
checking of baggage TO desiine!ion from hotels
and resluences. j. K. WOOD.
General PaSsea ger Agent
FRA NIX THOMSON,
General Mdnoosr jsrB
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
South Bound.
EIplse
North Bound.

Hsil, Southwark, connecta At Uhsrlot,esv;l,
With Ches. & Ohio e. B., East snj West 4.
Lynchburg, connects with Norfolk & W,t'
ern r. f., through Southwest Virsin;. IA
Nashville, New Orlesn. Memphis Little Rock
and Taxss-snd at Da2ville with Richmond 8
Dsnvil:s &, e.. to South spd Southwest,
Express trains connect It Charlottesville with
Ches q Ohio ;rsins for tie West arc VIII <
s. u k OF Narvile for all poll Is in SINK
south East. Southwest snd East
Express trains northwsrd make connec,io Al,
charlottesville for Richmond.
MIXED TRAINS for Msin LINE le,ys A.,
exsEdris daily, except Sunday, 9C0 8. n. and
GO p. NJ, and returning arrive g. Als1sad:i,
8 05 y. m. snd IL Is N
For MANASSAS LINZ leave (yasbiry,o,
I 10 .. N. and Alexandria I ass. r., ali,
except Sunday, arrive At S.rasbprg Z p Dr.
connecting with tie Valley Eosd Esst ,r3
West. ST d st Eivsr with ). v. & K for Lu,,v
and Way nesboro. Leave Strssburg 50 y, n
arriving ~ Alexandris a. SIS q. IN.
KlXED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIV.
lSION leaves Als1sndris dsily, e,cen, Sun.
.. M, end returning lesves Ssrashury Al 5ts
=. M, striving in Alexandria ST. IL .. m.
For hiddlebUfg, daily (sxcup: Sunday 90. .
nection ct pia,r. station.
For Ur2crVil!e. regular connection =! De!,.
plsna.
For w ashln2ton, haDp.hscnocI, daily CO..
nection, e5 capt Sunday, ct Uulpeps-
All trains .conhec:. - and from WARREN.
TON.
All t7eila make sood connections, ct Wssh,
ilEton, to and frc.O North snd West!
Pullman s5iespsrs bstResn Kew York AID
atlanta on nail .rsias il each direction woou;
change onlS one change OF cas- between New
York and New Orleans.
New Orleans slespeIs leave Washington {,
I ~ o. ~. -u:Ding through without change.
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washiur.Va
and Charleston, s. g., without change, on u
?. m. train,
Pullman Sleeper between Greensboro AID
Augusta. a., on 10 u. connection.
Marks q djustsbe Chair Cars are run on NpS,
trains between Washington aid Danville.
THROUGH tickets st loves. rates to ST.! Import.
ant points 10 the United States.
Rail Trsins in both directions make close coz.
Eection at Fran kiln Junction to and from sl
points on franklin Division.
MhEUEE SLAUBETEG, 9. T. A,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
FG rG.laC is.en .c.n.rs...cs
si7OE NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH, F0Y.
Z va
&REsS NoNROE AND THE soUTE
TIKI STEAaEY
GE oRGE II A Rv

UEo keGE L r. A RY
u,,n, Carrying tho q. s. Nail
-; iesTs v nef Hnart foot Of Prince street. IN
~ = S IS a, : % fHQhsDAYs aud STATUE.
fine7 Poin, , sogi G pnt p; e.opp'ng a.
;uTni9E Returning leaves Norfo on "" WEn ~.
{! 8 ISL ESGA fS' FRIDAYS .nd SUNDAYS At a
Calf AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT
u.,. besin1iag octobsr1. -
io,k e. 81. tsle 70 fortress Monroe end Nor.
oI ra 90 ", second class, each way, $3.50; First
c G., iare to fineJ Point and Point Lootont
81 on; Second class, each way, rs cts. "''
orhnects ut Norfolk with steamers fl, Eicb
m?Ho' eeR York: and with the Mercb, ants, ,nd
Alnels Lie fcr Boston. hAu
?. 3. EQOk. Agent. n nahys
EHLaNn 81 Gphnn. IL, -.----- -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24
HAaNl' q SEARCAkD COASTlNG 90

oseanef5 o. this line will RUIZ Is follows,
FGs NeREeH.A,
Connecting with Eerchsats' and mi,s,, ,;,,
Tor Hosto2, steiner A'e
E-sD y OF Gas c.azz
EVERY MONDAY, WEDNESDAY -,
SHipAY, 1T 6 % O. clock M: retnrn;n. ,,a-s
aorfolk on alternate days at 400 D. m.
His staun2b iron steamer has inst hoer r.;,,
90 throughout: stsierooms newly furnished and
cErpeied, and is the handaonest A. well AZ The
shfsst oca: on tina Potomac river and Chesane:k be
osS, enc Is tae oliy steamer making close con.
heea!on Will the New York and Boston ste.m.
srs; also connects with Richmond steamers and
sAiroad lines routb. Stops At PINEY F0JMT
ana fCiNT LOOKOUT gong and returning.
.oF tue isi sno Wlater. commencing Oct. Est.
rates OF tafs will BE- az follows;
er. r E eIass isre TO Fortress onroe and Nor.
finey Point and Point Loos out 81 60: second
c!aas T5c. - " eeeoio
s'sss &ks9 RGHH.
ssE-S.S ELS e. @. E.vya a-zsSrz, ,zoEz
GERS0yE~
:V: Fry FRIDAY, and returning 1e.ye Now
i 1GtH, tEon pier Il, EaR: river, EVERY SET.
'-1-o SOLipoES tIEE6 CCnNSc.
He,5 at No-.olb tot Boston and all points East
81 NoT gorE With sill points West and N ortb.
ncst, sna s. Altxsndria with Virginia Midland
ns'iEc1l and Washington and Ohio Railroad,
.1to0Rh reLes given and treish. handled care.
iEilS enc promptly. For further informarior
apply 10 +. z. AEED, agon:,
1y,, c,.,o,,,so, %ahne9's wharf.
lzlo street,
seE 2!-st Washias:on, u G.
.t:,a.s. III YDE'S STEAM LINE WEKK
.a!:s-F;SS LIZ TO
Sh2!shpALFEIA, FALL RIVER PROVl.
DESC5 AND BOSTON.
:, Appointed sailing Gays frou Alexandra Ev
hH - lss0AY and nom PhiladeJphic az.
ik SATURDAY. :"
"Sis line connects ut AiexnEdris with ,ha {,
{. q LII. snd W q o. 4. Rs., and ss Philadei.
ems With olydes regular Steamships fer Fail
kiTer, Providence and Boston,
freigh' Forwarded with prom psness and Gers
!roo Of COMMISSIONS ~'1'
Eo charge tor transfer IN PhiInde)nhja ord
to Wharfage IN Boston. Quick tine. Freaann.
DEPARTURE Through rstes ind through hiIl,
Oh iao!a5 given. Insurance st the loves. rate.
Agents
Z. T.. SEED, Aie1sndria.
va: T CLYDE g. 90, PhiJ,aeinh7s
ten S~ss ~ NooiS'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24

COME EssE0a szmEGEaNTs.

sHAS. S. EAyICa, Jr,,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FEED
DEALER AhD
COMMISSION MHEE1ahaT.
Cotton serd Naal. Ralei Ely, Gut Eav HON
iu3 Chop, Mitcli4g, sn6 Hs.Yy snd Lab! Fran
Epeci.lties
Prompt sttnnson givan TO sli cr:.e-r.
il O, Il aad q hif,3 ''TREEr,
m6!O A:aSsatsiH -.
VT E. JoaMsoa & Uo..
WHOLESALE GHormgs
4ENERhL COaMlS~I0H Is sRUuATT
ALL KINDS OF LINUDaS
Eaye ca hand a. 3f,Ot s &X, Xxx, XxXg
md MON0GRAN WGtSKlGa: also BAX.
ER'S and THOM pSOR.i PTJEs PYR
WHISTLES, to which lhs3 invite tho et.snticn
Of the trade
Orders from tie County ter n,srcnsadiss sn.r
receive prompt attention
Consignmsnts OF f!cu., Drain ard Cou2,r7
Produce solicited, for which th:v guarsHtes :i,e
highest market prices sod prompt .esprns,
Eor.ner2l Gefn5f Of GsnoscE arc Hpsal a.,
Aloxsncris, Va, esnIa
THOMAS PEshY.
GENERAL CoAMIs8iOw MRacEtu7
DEALER N FLOUR. FED, SALT, ANR
FSRTILIZA
ElEo EIen: rcg
WATTS EICEAoND CAST SD CHILLED
PEOEa.
febl9-tf ALEXANDRIA,, VA
EFiShEk U BROS,
tsucceasoTs 10 piEter, Rcra s. Co..
9EOOEES, LlQUOE AMI U0aMiSsLOA
MEEUH&ETS,
NO. 70 Cameron street. a !eZRn6ris, Va
Sptclsl attention given &c :ha sale Of country
pldduca poultry, nc jsu20-tf
T BnODEIS as &C.,
Wholesale Iesiars and ,Io5tsr=.i1
GROCERIES, PhOYISiGNS, TI:GuA,
SALT AND FISH
a fGll line ofcessers:od cure, old Nhyssag:,
dslphia end Ciase;.'s Baltimore hles, tnd Bsrs.
noE & Gnsei's Lager 9eos, il caskG cr bottles,
Agents for James &. Walch best Es,l;i.
Flour. James s. kr& 5: Co'e. Standard Soe,,
Dupont q Co.'S. Sporting md Blasting Gun
5Isan,ess. NS'1 I0'olI@c i''Te
mart soiir;ted atIGeG -, anu cohS:GS
oo. 1o-0 ----------- :.!oE:7dcja, W..
&. M!LEUc&.
Wff0r,rsar.. Pr, r5s.r77.5. ,,.crp,.
" -'">'''' I"
TEA n..r=a srr s..,..-~e,.,1,
GEaGS NE.
10 IS 2os.a Ro=zl e., r3a+. LIKE. 2;:.ae,
A!ar.rar;: u
,,o,:.,-. ,.
Schs:anIc:ttz sd oFot'' VII Escaivs 2z7eiE
- --''
on; III - 80 AN "
Hakier ia iii k;ods .;
Aren. CT sha
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-24

Rsss Nksy FGEsH.
ssE4S.E EsES e. @. E.vg.5 TT .ss,zs .soEr
GERSesS1~
E:h FSIDAY, and returning Iesye New
i ! 9fS, tEom pier Il, EaR: river, EVERY SET.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17

and are heard OF no more; but religion
remains forever. As long as the arch
ing sky hangs over our heads and riv-
ers flow to the sea, as long as human
hearts have anguish and human life
has woes, as long as the strange, ftful,
feverish dreams of life cross the path
way Of our earthly existence, so long
will the restless spirit of man besiege
the bending heavens and cry out for
God and Immortality. And this is
religion. / warn you resist not her
divine behests. Make her the queen
of your hearts, the companion of your
lives. Follow where she leads you.
Tread with her the deepest wales Of
humiliation, hearken to the voice Of
the lowly Nazarene, and stand anon
upon the very mountain tops of bea
tific vision.
Go forth into life. Work and wait,
struggle and conquer, live and pros
per and when at last the supreme
hour of life shall come as come it
must to each Of you, when your eyes
shall close to the scenes of earthly
beauty, when your ears shall be deaf
to the voice of music and your hands
shall lose their grasp upon all the
perishable things Of this mortal life,
may you then rise to take hold on
life eternal in the ineffable and i'm
perishable presence of that Almighty
being whose fathcrly blcesipg I in
woke upon you now and forevermore
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17

A HINT TO CHEEsE MAKERS In
the effort to become successful man.
ufacturer of cheese, the first point to
which the aspirant should direct his
attention, ia the distinction between
good and poor cheese, that he may
have clear idea of what he should
aim to produce and what to avoid. Until
he learns this, he will not be able to
appreciate the bearing and Importance
of the vario steps in the process of
making and curing. To post himself in
regard to what is required to sell well,
his best course is to 60 into the market
and see for himself what brings the
highest prices. His own senses OF seeing
tasting, smelling ard feeling, mu st be
employed in determining. No descrip-
ton however exact or lucid. will suffice,
Thought may aid the beginner in form
ing correct judgment. lfthestudent
cannot watch the markets, the next
best thing is to watch the factories of
the best makers, visiting them often,
and inspecting and discussing the vari-
Gus points of merit or demerit, if they
have any. 1t is also well to study the
public taste and his own preference but
too mnch weight should not be attached
to the latter, as individual tastes are
warped by circumstaces and habits, so
that it may not accord with the prefer
ence of others. Dealersin cheese should
be consulted but cautiously. If they are
not well informed themselves they are
quite liableto lead makers astray. L hey
sometimes differ widely and lose
sight of intrinsic merit, which should
always be kept in view. The importance
of manufacturers posting themselves
thoroughly by every means within
reach, is well-evidenced by the fac
everywhere observable, that maker
who are the best judges produce thu
best goods.--Lire Stock Journal.
Buckwheat given to hens makes tn,
yelk of their egg very light yellow
More corn will increase the color.
A pint of SCOT from the chimney o
stove pipe in a pa:lful of water viii
make liquid manure of the creates
value for flowers and plants fall kinds
"Flat bread is highly esteemed BY
the Norwegians, who bake it every da'
il round thin cakes. 1t is made Of ry
and oatmeal mixed with water, stirre'
well together, thoroughly kneaded am
baked on griddle.
In soms parts fsouthern Illinois veg
etables are raised in advance of the sea
son in open ground by conducting heat
ed air or steam in Iipes running at som
distance under the surface Of the earth
Chicago Journal.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,

COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
Main Street, opposite Court House.)
NIorgantown, w. Va.
Best equipped house in the State.
New house, new furniture, new out
buildings, new everything.
Splendid rooms for Commercial trav-
clers To exhibit goods, and superior &C
eommodations for the general public.
j. X. DURR,
Proprietor.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
HOUSE, FARM AND FIRESIDE.

The SPADE SUPERcEDED By TIE
FoRK.-We notice that the spade in
garden work is still considerably
used; and the knowledge that the
spade has been in great measure
superseded by the Fork has not
travelled near so much as it ought
to have done. We see many a one
digging garden" and preparing for
spring, spade in hand, utterly uncon-
scious that with modern digging
fork man can do as much in day,
and with less fatigue, as with an old
fashioned spade it would take him
two days to do. The tines run into
the earth by the downward stroke of
the hands alone; and throwing over
and levelling, a single blow of the
tines is enough to pulverize and make
a level surface. Some say that their
land is too light-that the earth pas
ses through, and they cannot take up
a fork full, but in this case work
when it is a little wet. Even sandy
ground can be dug with fork if the
proper time Is CHOSEN ioI ~. VI
course, the spade can never be aban-
doned. There will always be some
ground very weedy, or full of roots,
which sharp edge like that of a
spade will be necessary to sever; and
in digging up trees and garden vege-
tables, nothing can replace the spade
in business; but there a number of
instances in garden work where a
digging fork can come into very great
labor saving Exchange.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17
d ALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
FAMILY FLOUR
can be found at the DECKER'S CREEK
MILL. We also keep on hand the very
BEST OF
MEAL,
FRED
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17

NC,, &C, &C,
which we will SELL AS LOW as can
be had in this vicinity We WARRANT
everything to be of the best quality.
Try our brands and be convinced that
the above is true
ORDERS CAN BE TELEPHONED
FROM DIR. JOHNS STORE.
J. JOSEPH & SON
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17

MILK AFFECTED BY THE CONDITION
OF THE Cow-The comfort of the
COW has much to do with the quality
of her milk. In hot weather the an
noyance produced by flies and ex-
citement caused by fighting them
make the nights milk poorer than it
otherwise would be. Chemical anal
ysis has shown great falling eff of
fat of the milk when chased by a dog.
ANY unusual excitement of the COW
affects the fat in her milk. In case
where cows went into stream in hot
weather, and stood several hours in
water above the knee, there was a
falling off of the butter product from
the same quantity of milk. This is
accounted for by the extra food re-
quired to keep up the animal heat
in consequence of the heat being car
ried off by water. When we consider
the fact that milk is secretcd from
the blood we can readily see the eff
feet that must be produced by ex-
citement on the nervous system OF
the COW. In a case occurring in the
city of Albany, New York, where a
nervous COW was MIXED by a pas
sionate man, who whipped and
ill-treated her at milking, the milk
was given to child who had been
healthy, but, after using this milk
became i'll and suffered from intes-
final irritation, followed by fever
which seemed to agect the brain and
nervous system. This illness was
traced directly to the milk of this ill
treated COW.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

ELECTRIC PHKNoMENoN.-Our people
wore treated to a grand and unusual
sight last Sunday night. The lightning
began to play in the sky early in the
evening, and continued until about
dawn the following morning, making
its most magnificent display about 10
Or IL o'clock in tho night. There were
all manner of flashes, and in the aggre-
gate there must have been many thou
sands. For long time the flashes
must have averaged from ten to twenty
minute. Some lit up the whole heav-
ems. like sunlight, showing beautifully
the otherwise obscured clouds. These
were merely flash Of light, being I'M
accompanied by thunder. Others were
broad belts Of light, moving in various
directions, and illuminating the at
mosphere to about the same extent done
by q full moon. Then there was chain
lightning, dars ing through tho heavens,
and lightning that poured down its
fiery flame upon the earth. The thun-
der rolled in all manner of tones, occa-
sionally being barely heard, and again
dropping upon us with most terrible
roar. The flashes were almost entirely
confined TO tho northeast and south
west. Some people were quite alarmed
by them, but 80 far ~ we have learned
NO damage whatever was done by them.
The writer, during a residence Of over
twenty years in this country, il unable
20 recall any previous scene like that
above recorded.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

OEcts IsLAsp.--Orcas Island is the
newest and least settled of the islands
of the Archipelago de Haro. Most of
the oldest inhabitants of the islands and
mainland came TO this country in the
Fraser river excitement of ISIS. The
Oldest settler OF Orcas that we know of
is Mr.. Moore. at the. mouth OF Fast
Sound. where he still resides, N 1854.
After hin1. in 1856, came Ir. Shattuck,
the merchant and postmaster, at the
head of East Sound. For two years ne
engaged in hunting. then IN farming.
and finally in trading. Orcas is an III
teresting and in many portions Of it a
beautiful island. The Roll of Orcas,
otherwise known AS Coal Point, facing
the Gulf of Georgia, is q delightful, open,
grassy proUontory. covered with hard
wood trees. Mt. Constitution, 2,4D It.
in height, overiooks all the kingdoms in
this part of the world. Between its
waterfalls and lakes, its mountain sheep
pasture, scepery, bays, lodges of lime
rock, felsile iron and silver ore, its coons,
deer and other game. Orcas island is
likely 70 become a favorite stopping
place for tourists. It's government, agri-
cultural and timber lands are not yet
entirely taken, and some very good i'm
proved farms IN the valley at the pressn.
time can be bought very reasonably
Anocoifes Es'erpyTse
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

On Sunday evening. while walking
along the beach about one-fourth of
mile below the barrel factory, some
Young men discovered the body of a man
who had apparently been dead two or
three days. The officers were notified,
but as darkness was coming on, nothing
was done except TO secure Waterman
for the body until yesterday morning,
when Chief wooiery wsnt down and
took survey Of the premises and eIar-
ined the body, which was in state OF
decomposition, caused principally by
the hot weather. The forehead Of the
man was crushed in. and it was evident
that he had fallen head.ong over per
psndicalar bank seventy or eighty feet
high, and thereby received the wounds
that caused bis death. In order 80 as
certain if any foul play had been done,
the Chief of Police examined the peck
cts of the dead man, and found there
about twenty dollars in money and some
papers. which lead to the identity of the
man. One of these papers was a receipt
from Capt. Hodson, of the barhentine
Emma Augusta, fer thirty dollars IN
full for the passage of Z. Durnal. from
the Sandwich Islands TO Port Townsend,
and dated May Sd. 1852. Coroner koi-
lock afterwards visited the remains and
ordered the undertaken to bring them
to this city, where an inquest was held.
Following is the verdict of the coroners
jury:
We. the subscribers, jury duly sum-
moned, empannellsd and sworn to in
quirs into tho cause and death OF the
said r. Durnal. do say, that after view
ing the body of the deceased and heard
the testimony OF witnesses, VIC find that
the name Of the deceased was L. Dur
nal. who iatsly arrived at Port Town
send On the barkentine Emma Augusta.
Capt. Hodson, from kahuhu. Sandwich
Islands. aged about % years. byGation-
aIitv. a Scandinavian; that he came to
his death by accidentally falling over
the blnff below the barrel factory. III
Seattle, thereby breaking his neck, and
that ut the time of his death he had on
his person Slo.e5 in silver coin: that hs
came To his death on or about June LIST.
1882.
G. ID. EMERY, CHAs. RICHARDS,
CHAs. LEND, RICHAHD BUEss,
S. ID. HOWE, >. +. CoOMBs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-06-06

A FAITHFUL VEssEL.-The Pacific
Coast s. s. Co. are breaking up the old
steamer Senator for the purpose of con-
verting her into barge. 1t il like los
ing an old friend to have this vessel
pass out Of active service. She arrived
here first on October 9th, 1879, in charge
OF Capt. Bache. and ran on the Sacra-
mento river for many years in the Feo-
pies Line In connection with the steam
Or Now World; Ned Wakeman COM
manding the latter and j. Van Pelt the
Senator. 1t has often been said that the
vessel could not carry the money she has
made. We went aboard the old craft
yesterday. and the hull showed itself as
sound rs nut, and we have made sew
sral sea trips in her and found her the
easiest and most comfortable sea boat
on our coast. There has not been boat
here that has performed such oontinu-
Gus service and lasted SO well as the old
Senator. Faie!-Aisa.