davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANK.
rBY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 21.-Ihe last report
Insurance states that the company had in hand $4,000
and in cash in bank $4,000 20 No trace of these
assets be found. Ninety OF land in Licking
County, upon which the officers reported the company
holding mortgage appear in the report under two
heads under assets, or land owned, and un-
der another as being among property upon which
mortgages were held lot and house
at Belpres, Ohio valued in the report at
81 900, is supposed be worth less than half that
amount persons having recently Offered $3.50 Tor the
property. Five lots Dayton. valued in the report al
81 800 were Sold lately for 500 Five lots Logan,
valued the report 81 go sold lately for $500
Forty OF Iowa land, reported ~ being among the
assets are accounted for in the shape of deed III
the home Office The furniture and fixtures, valued IN
the report $1,000, supposed he worth from
$500 to ~ 200. 1t understood that the alleged crook
cdness runs back fOr several wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
CHARGES OF FRAUD IN OBTAINING THE CHARTER
OF THE TEXAS PACIFIC-MINoRITY REPORT ON
TIE NORTuERN PACIFIC.

CHARGES OF FRAUD IN OBTAINING THE CHARTER
OF THE TEXAs PACIFIC-MINORITY REPORT ON
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-SOme days ago a
report was current about the capital that statement
had been forwarded TO the House Committee ON the
Judiciary contained charges OF serious respect
inc tbe massage OF the Texas Pacific Land Grant bill
Members OF the committee, however, were pledged 70
seerecy and nothing of official character could be
tanned At tho meeting Of the committee to-day the rail
road land grant question further discussed and
communication above referred 10 read charges
that
In order TO secure the passage OF the Texas and Pacific
poilroad hill a number OF the persons named cOrpO-
r n i'm the bill raised the OF $4,000 IN casn and
made written agreement on the 7tn day Of june 1870,
Ia issue S2COOUO OF first mortgage land grant bonds OF
tLe company which, with the money named to be
used in buying to secure toe passage OF the bill by
the senate. The money aud the agreement were de-
posited In the hands OF two gentlemen or the $4,000
20 deposited, the OF TO-OOO wac pad 70 Senator
Ia be divided him with three other members OF that
body The agreement provided thht the wnOle amount
of lid of SAID bonds should be delivered to the
senator. referred to- were TO distribute them 10
otbcr members that body who voted for aud assisted
i'm nassing said oil, aud were 50 To be received.
H. the month OF December, 1870, bond wa5 executed
by one of the ucOrpOratUrs IN the sum OF pl ,OOOOOO,
guaranteeing the issue OF the nrst mortgage hnd grant
bonds OF tue Texas and Pacific Railway Company to that
amount, and which were to be useo IN ouylhs the oi
racted TO distribute the sad amount o members III the
IIon,e and for such services ne Was " eJeye ~ per
conf on the amount distributed by him, and he now
holds the sad contract portion OF wnich has been pad
10 him Dy the Texas Pacnc Company nave Ms ietter
to that effect. -, - 49,. -.
NJ Cnn 10 vote the bill, IN consideration OF the
future payment each Of them or said bonds In spec
fed mounts and the books Of SAID IeAas ana racine
RaiIoau Will show the names ot the men and tue
amount received by them. IL Is wen known that the
Continuc Ell ou Bifth Pa4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
TFLEGRAPHIC NOTES.
Tie TOY PI4rDL AGAIN.

THE TOY PISTOL AGAIN.
pm ADFIPIIA. July 2l-llary'y swan, age
& 1 To 49, Fiankiorj.aye. died Yesterday from
wound fiom toy pistol on July %
RUS OVER BY TRAIN
SppINGFIrID Mass, July 2l.-Nlllam DaY0y. Of
Ncyyfou "A boy fcl under train al llinsdale OdY "hle
stealipg A ride ana was probably fatally injured
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
N.v-UAvEN Conn, July 2l.-lhc petition ior a
new trial for chip smith, the An-ohla muueeT WAS 'iuS
afternoon denied b. the superior oohT'
A STORE ROBBED
SYRACUSE. " Y, July 2l.-Ihe produce STORE Oh
O. W balm a Warren station, onie cd by burglars Ist
night who stole 500 ia money.
TAKING ARSENIC TO END TROU BILE.
ALBANY Juiv 2l-W iilam Mccarthy, age lorty-
FIVE committed suicide by taking arsenic at G9prohs iOel
to-day lie also attempted 30 shoot hnAe Inc CAUSE was
mental depression, account Oi M heallh
A WOMAN MURDERED.
WILMINGTON Del, July 2l.-Mrs. Turner age
thirty icono NV assaulted by Joseph M9rriT NOT & age
twenty three Morris station ast evening nis no
resisted, VIII Morris drew pistol shot her atA!'
STRUCK BY LOCOMOTIVE.
NEWBURG, \. y, July 2l.-At New lnlsor, On
the Newburg branch Of the Erie Railroad last eNenlB
wagon cont iinng and nyr children was suucA
by alOcOmOtiye, and all were more OF less injured
ARMY WORMS IN CoNNECrICUT
NORWICH. Conn, July 2l.-lhe army worm,
which has been doing much damage IN NewLVhaoh Hnu S
vicinity, has appeared here In vast numberS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Mr. Miller, of New
Commerce Committee, without amendments, tho House
bill to regulate immigration. He gave notice that lie
would call 1t up az an carly day.
The House Post Route bill was reported from the Post
Office Committee by Mr.. Ferry. Mr. Bayard (by Ie-
quest introduced bill authorizing Samuel L. NJ. Bar
low aud Orazo Lugo OF New York; Albert G. Buzby and
william NJ McAser Of Pennsy lyania and their asso-
cates, to lay u submarine cable between the United
States and Europe Il referred.
In the House Mr.. Guenther, Of Wisconsin. from the
Committee Commerce, reported back tho bill to regu
late the carriage of passengers by Mr. Page sub
mtted the conference report the River and Harbor
bill The report which disagreeing one, was adopted
and new conference, consisting of Messrs. Page, OF
California; Townsend,of ONO and McLane or Maryland
reappointed conferees Mr. ONoil OF Pennsylvania,
from the Committee Appropriations. reported the
Pension Appropriation BILL with Senate amendments,
and the amendments all cOncurrcd III except one
which was verb lily changed. Mr.. HlscOck OF New
York, submitted the conference report on th3 Genera
Deficiency Appropriation bill The report states tDat all
the differences between Houses have been rec
oncied except that relative to the mileage OF senators
for the extra session. The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the
Committee Conference adopted so far as the
items which disputed were concerned. Among
that payment of the physicians attending the
late President Garfield. further conference was then
ordered and committee, consisting OF Me5srs HlScOcA
Robson aud Cox. 0f Newlork; was ar,s11!:...en ME-
HscOck asked and received unanimous consent TO have
The conference committee incorporate in the bill an
ton for the payment Of salary and mileage OF MEM
bcrS OF the L&NlIth Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
PLACEMENTS or WESTERN NEVIS.
A PRICE FIXED.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Tbe settling price for
lime wheat was fixed by the Board Of Trade committee
today at II 49, the lasI day Of June IL II 80.
A SERIOUS COLLISION.
VNCENNEs Ind, July 2l.-By collision on
te Evansville aud Tcrre naute Railroad this place
vest riay Ave men seriously hurt, one probably
fatally and 375, 900 damage was done.
LOST IL THE WOODS.
DETROIT July 21.-MrS. Wilson, with two
children axe seven nlne left her home at Ncwberry
10 vsil a neighbor The party lost ther way IN the
The other child was alive.
ABAND OF COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED
ST. LOUIS, July PA band 0l counterfeit
cr has been arr, sted by the police. Their names are
William Hall alias Wmkler; W IL. Perry alias Weaver
oas Bcnnett alias Bassett MOliie Hail. alas Newton
and William Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
THE TWO PARTIES AND THE TAXES.
lBY TELEGLpH TO THE TRIBUNE.


WASHINGTON, July 2l.-No progress was made
mon the Revenue bill to-day. The time up to 4
o'clock was devoted to other matters. When at
that hour it was taken up. Senator Bayard made a
motion To strike out matches from the list of articles
which were to bear no tax Alter two hours dis
cusson the amendment was defeated. A motion
was made to adjourn by Senator Jones, of Florida.
Mr. Morrill, appealed to the Senate to 60 on at least
until the second section OF the bill was passed, and
heiup. refused demanded the yeas and nays upon
the motion TO adjourn. The motion was carried by
~ 10 26. every Democrat voting in the affirmative
and every Republican but one voting IN the mega
parties toward the proposition 10 reduce the taxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
POISONED BY DISEASED MEAT
[BY TELEGRAsI TO THE rRInrxr.1

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 21.-A horrible case
OF poisoning by trichn@ discovered in the family of
man named Wills near this city to-day. Dr. Richards
called TO attend the family, and at once discovered
that wills aud his wife both suffering from severe
attack OF the dreadful trouble. Some time ago wills
bought at stockyard hog which sick at the time
He told that the animal was badly diseased, and
warned not TO the meat but he drove the hog home
fattened and then killed 1t for In his family Himself
wife and three children all partOOk Of the diseased meat
The adulte 10 the and their death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
UNFOUNDED REPORT OF 4 DISASTER.

A rlmor was generally circulated late yes
terday afternoon that one OF the boilers of
the steamer General Sedgwick, which was
conveying sunday-school excursion up the
Sound had exploded, causing loss Of 100 lives.
The steamer with two bargcs in tow, had left South
Fifth-st, Williamsburg about a. III. yesterday, with
the members Of the Sunday school OF the Bushwick
Avenue Reformed Church, the Rev. II. A. Powell, on
BOARD. Tue destination OF the excursion party was
Columbia Grove, about thiry miles up the sound, on
Long Island Three thousand people were on the eXcur-
sion The proved he false, and the pleasure
seekers arrived at williamsburg early III the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
ARARI STILL DEFIANT

GREAT DISTRESS FROM LACh We ',.rr,oxs
GENERAL. ALISON TO BLOW UP THE oD'i ..n,vs
~ TUE M,HMoUDIEH CANAL-rht Noi-N'',,'
-, c.,po nrcIARr THE KHEDIVE TRAilo TRA''i-,,
pnres1,pr ON TIE KHEDIvE TO fKoNoO,r'o fKoN'-'',o
,p,p, rrpr1-THE MAssACREs Al 'N'"0
AND DAMIETTA. -, conol has
The water in the Mahmoudieh Oan"l ,,n~. nxs
fallen two inches, and the situation III n more
andria is becoming alarming. oni, 1; from
troons arrive soon to drive Aiaol a,,nnces
tbe ~''' humping stations the conSeH"; a. is
M IN NO most distressing: Ill
VIII VIII that General Alison ,, wiz
start with detachment OF 'IoopS :, Cron.
0n S'1I the distinctions in the canal. Earl 0rai,
vile has sent dispatch to Lord Du1erin' 'n'
Fnclish Ambassador at ConStan'lhopio' ,.,.
inc that he sees no ALTERNATIVE
q recourse to force to put al '4u ~
70 tbe troubles in Egypt Inc NoVrU'e2
Giro odopted resolution calling the hhcuiNo C
a traitor and declaring him deposed' inoy
also proclaimed war with England. freSS,nI -
bcine pnton the Khedive to declare Araoi acne.
= rebel. The reports of the masSacfeS az
Cairo and Damietta are confirmed IL Is po
lieved that the Queen has approved 'no "p
nointmcnt of General Wolseley to take COM
mand Of the expedition to Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
POLICE MYSTERIOUS is TO 4 PRISONER.

A wel-drcssed man of middle age was
locked up Police Headquarters late last night being
taken there by Roundsman DOugherty, Of the Fifteenth
Precinct, whom the prisoner had been handed
by Central Office detectives. The only information
giyen out about the Headquarters that the
prisoner had been arrested on warrant for petty Of
fence. so much mystery was thrown about tho matter
that il is thought that the arrest Is OF more importance
than WAS indicated BY TINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
AN EFFORT TO HASTEN LEGISLATION.

IBI TLILTIANI
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Ar. Reed did not at
tempt to call up the amendments to the rules OF the
House again to-day and no effort will be made to have
them adopted until the beginning of next session.
At a meeting of the Committee on Rules this morn-
ing the resolution offered by Mr.. Pound, OF Wis
consin. several days ago, was considered, and 1t
was afterward fayorably reported to the house by
Mr.. Blackburn, and adopted after short discus
sion. Mr.. Reed opposed the proposition and voted
against it, as did few other Republicans. Mr..
Bedford also opposed the proposition. because II
makes an objection by four members sufficient To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
ADMINISTRATION LOBBYING METHODS.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The publicity given TO
the fact that the Administration is focusing It's III
luence upon the post-ofco al Penn Yam has enected
a change of programme. Senators VINO Voseu
against the confirmation of LannlDg on lasS Tues
day are not now asked to change their votes but to
be " conveniently absent when the case comes up
for reconsideration. The Postmaster-General was
not on duty in the Senate to-day. Mr.. Hatton was
tncre however and doubtless did all that one man
could in the gigantic enterprise IN which the Al
ministratiOn is now engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
POLITICAL NEVIS.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 21.-The proposed
conference for an independent Republican movement
has been postponed till Monday next, the day
which the Fusionsts have called their first grand
rally.
RALEIGH y. C., July 21.-Colonel Wharton ]. Green,
of Cumberland County, nominated by the Demo
cratic Convention of the Hid District for Congress last
night, on the nnctysiXth ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
MIR. GLADsToNE's VOTE OF CREDIT.

LONDON, July 21.-It is understood that the Con-
servatves in the House of Commons will not op-
pose the vote of credit purposed by Mr. Gladstone
to strengthen the forces in Egypt; but that sec
ton of the Radicals and the Home Rulers will GER
tainly challenge it. 1t is stated that the vote Will
be two or three millions of pounds Mr. Gladstone
will propose that the vote be betrayed ont of the
revenue Of the current fiscal year. He intends to
ask the House of Commons to increase the income
tax two pence in the pound.
The Standard announces that in view of the i'm
pending vote of credit the Opposition Parliament
will reconsider the policy of introducing the
utiOns of censuIe for the dlatOry action of the
June, and for It's want of foresight and preparation
when the bombardnent OF that city had been de
clded upOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22

REGARDED certain in a short time. The childrcnare
not so badly affected yet. but physicians VINO nave cx-
ained them say that they can hardly be expected to re-
cover. The attending physician pronounces II one or
the worst cases known In this neighh0rhooL inc
meat is alive with the parasites, and in portions
they can he without the aid Of glass; and the
flesh OF the unfortunate persons who ate of the food Is
literally alve with trichIne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
TAKING OX1LIC ACID.

young woman, who said she was Mrs Randall,
hut refused to tell where she lived took dose of
oxaic acid early yesterday morning and became in
sensible at the entrance to Bellevue Hospital. Her
husband William Randall, who is employed in a
brick ward at No. 420 Last Twcnty-third-st.. went
TO the hospital yesterday and recognized her, but
he professeo not 10 know why she had attemped to
commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
Of The Times saws On the evacuation of Alexandria

of The Times says On the evacuation OF
Arab Pacha issued the following proc clamallon
MUDIRs At the Khedives nstiga1ion n,on',e om the
hsh Killed with the sword and shot IN revense To ho
Frvntians who we're left to guard the city me ne
Khedvc remains at night with his S%eTc ia nfhe he
among the English and returns to the ShoLc ~ t.o
DAYTIME TO order a continuance OF the slauph;ri.
Therrfore, issue my order to continue raising
soldiers
second proclamation of Arab Pacha says
The Khedive has imprisoned his Ministers at
Alexandra IN order that they may be instruments
in English hands The kilograms dispatched Dy
Ragheb Pacha authorizing cessation OF tie mlII-
tary preparations were fOrcibly eXtorted from nm,
and are therefore invalid. An lrrSonclaDle war
exists betW cen us and the English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS AND SHIPS

LONDON, July 21.-The Times in its second edi-
ton, says: 1--WE have reason to believe that the
Queen has approved the appointment of General Sir
Garnet Wolseley TO the command of the expedition
about to be dispatched to Egypt, and that of Cen
eral Sir John NJ. Adye chief of staff.
The Government has chartered the telegraph snip
CaabTia as a transport.
A rifle regiment have occupied fort four hun
dred yards outside of Rosetta gate. These are the
only British troops outside the walls
dispatch from Marseilles to The Daily Noars says {:
Orders have been received at the Naval Arsenal at
Toulon to take measures for receiving in the bar
racks next week the different battalions which are
to form the corps for Egypt"
dispatch from Rome to The Daily Aeus says that
apermanent squadron composed OF rironclads has
been ordered to proceed to Alexandria
The Duke of Cambridge Commander in-Chief of
the forces and General Sir Garnet Wolseley had a
conference with Mr.. Gladstone and Mr.. Childers
Secretary of State for War, to-day.
The Press Association says is informed that the
Govern nent are considering the question OF send
ing ten thousand additional troops TO Egypt at
once.
The Standard believes that an order summOnng
the reserves will be issued possible after
Mr.. GladstOnc's statement i'll the House OF Commons
on Monday
ALEXANDRIA, July 21.-All the French ships have
left here and the United States flagship has gone
to BrinGisi. The markets and the BOurse are re-
opening for business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22

ARABPS PROCLAMATIONS.
LONDON, July 21.-The Alexandria correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-22
ADMIRAL NICHOLsON's RESPONSIBILITY.

ADNiIR-Al- NlCIOlNoON > MOI ONOlDlLIIl
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-lt is stated at the Navy
Department to-day that Rear-Admral Nicholson,
commanding the American fleet at Alexandria
Egypt, was instructed to look after the protection
OF American interests there. and if he mixed up in
the war further than that il was entirely upon his
own responsibility. Nothing official has been re-
ceiyed from him since the day the bombardment
began, when he announced that fact and also
acknowledged the receipt of the Departments in
strucuons to look after American interests nor has
the Department communicated with HIM since that
time. Secretary Chandler is not prepared 10 saw
that Admiral Nicholson exceeded his authority in
assisting the British in paurolling the streets of
Alexandra and III certain other acts. until he has
peeh oinclaNy advised of the attending circum-
stances Certain naval officials assert that Admiral
Nicholson has Ia no wise compromised tins country
ana mat he dld nothing beyond what was necessary
IoI tle protection OF inc Amenean Consulate.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01
FOR BIaN.


lAGAuzA, Aug. 9.-When mcening
- great excitement prevailed In cur
Snp at Kassaasin, in consequence Of
pe!.ns showin9 themselves In oo0-
n laole force Ia various direotinnn.
Seal Graham presently eent Major
vnh an escort Of mounted infantry
command Of Lieutenant Pi&ott,
~ ;sesseain the strength and sxaee po-
o q tho enemy. Major Hart pro-
sd n The direction OF Tel q Ke6iS,
~ Rone forward Two miles when
h. ny opened 6re With tWo gunA
s aant Fi0ott dismounte0, and -
~ nfs briakly, the men holdine
efo1nd veil for . time, though
NY obliged 70 retire apnu our
- ~ 10 O'Clock l.O00 BedeuinD ap-
~ ~ @ the right and front, extend-
~ oateA but on our guns openine
them they retired. About !
tAsaf infantsy advanced IN open
eeoo o1r lett, bringing up several
vnaah thsy placed ct short dr.
uom each other, and presently
S1,ss ooveeal pieces Of artillery q or
w Guna opened lYo, and ON
- ont 10 faee the attach. Tha
vaxsd warm. and daring ~
.sSS knooo ous gallant litaao 0axs3-
. oood 0e6oono. 0oo1WhalG
~ 49, - 1vo ~ = ~
II ~ Miee heea dGnolls1 q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01
PACIFIC COAST.
Walla Walla Cenveatloa.


WAIIA WALLA, Aug. 80.-At the Re-
puhlican Convention oe Walla Walla
County today the following nominattoos
vefe made: C,unoiE ESoWau gfuAx.
Legislature Charles Bsasores, Milton
Evans and L. b. BaundeEs. Auditor
Charles Painter. Prosecuting Attorney
-GeorRs Y. Thompson. Sheriff.. +.
1elean. Treasurer-John +. Boyer.
Probate Judge-E. h. Whitman. Coun-
y Oommisionerv-Ward CumminGs -
Irwin. Assessor-Wm. HaSknees. Sur
Wyor-F. Loehr. School Supexintsnd-
&C. W. Brook. The power TO nomi-
1ase coroner vas conferred On tho
Uounty Central Committee. +. b. Whit
IN declining the Probate Judge n0mi-
nstioo, Il WAS conferred on DR.. W. g.
SaneeF. 4 Brents delegation 60 to the
I0rit0rial Convention.
1swseea Tonnage and Deek Charges.
6Ax FHAxcmco, Aug. O.-Sinoe the
pe9aRe Of the new tonnage Law, quite .
aumber Of steamships have taken cd
vantage Of ita provisions, thereby plac-
~ ehemeelvea on an equality With for
IN vessels. In the case Of the steamer
pere. the tonnage was roduood from
,ooat 800 10 600 tons, cutting down The
oaay dockage bill from @ 10 &6.6O. In
~ NJ eAss cf the steamship Oregon, the
sssnes in docka9e il about 81 pr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. @.-Those afloat in
the harbor today witnessed the unusual
sight Of kesl-hauling three Arab sailors
on board the Egyptian friGate, Sunday,
for murder. They wore hrst doRRed,
then tied with rope and hauled up TO
tho port aide yardarm and then dropped
into tho go and dragged under the keel
and hauled mp 10 tho starboard yard
arm. They soon died.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-01

PoRr TOWNSEND, Aug. 30, 1882.

Posr TowxsxxD, Aug. 30, 1882.
! resume my Jenenson County letter,
ths second portion Of which closed with
aynotiee ef The Port Discovery mills.
Ths eosrsapondenos vas interrupted by
. vs3atious return Of . nnalady which I
hoped hAd esasod il annoyances, OF this
ooEIoapo0donoo neveH would have bean
commenced. II return brought with It
. lat Of qp1Dou and iSreeolutiOn, the like
of which do not recall In six years
GtxuGgle With The same particular cause
Of tr0uh1o. This much consider my
oo6 entitled 10 ny In Justice tO myself.
do mot like 70 take my leave Of Port
Discovery without thanking mine host
Puah, Of the r. d. Hetel, for his cour-
teoioo, and returning similar acknOwl-
odQmonte 10 Mr.. Aokoyoon and other
gentlemen connected With the mills.
UrUosinQ the ferry, returned TO Port
Townsend By the overland route. trip
20 be remembored pleasantly by reason
Of tho exAollenOe of the road, the dust
On which had just been laid BY . show
OF. In route stopped At The ranch Of
Mr.. John +. Tuksy, an old subscriber to
the po0-INxxxll0Ksmn, who gladly
availed himself Of the opportunity to
renew hls Subscription and. like many
others have met, bore cheerful testi-
mony to the excellence Of their fAv0rite
Journal. Mr.. Tuksy u the fortunate
owner Of one Of the prsttieet mountain
farms have ssen IN the Territory. He
regards h With pride; says Il was cleared
up oat Of Q vildsgne0 Of Af; that there
ass thousands Of acfes Of similar land