Vol. I. YALE, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1866. No. 5 SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. I I San Francisco, April 17, 18C0. The Loss of the Labouchere. I was at some pains to prepare for your readers an account of the manufactures of California, and- I dispatched my letter by the H. B. Co.'s steamer Labouchere. That letter is now lying sixty fathoms deep, in the wreck of that vessel. The Labouchere left ban Francisco for Victoria at G p. m. on Saturday, the 14th instant, with about 60 passengers. She had been advertised to sail on that day, and as she had already been delayed far beyond a reasonable time for the completion of her alterations, Captain Mouatt determined to sail at the appointed time, whether she was ready or not. At 4 o'clock on the sailing day not one of her steerage berths was erected, and some thirty carpenters were at work upon her, while a number of drunken sailors who had been shipped for the company's ship Princess Royal, lying at Victoria, were making confusion worse confounded on her decks. As the time drew on the hurry and bustle increased, and, it being impossible to stow anything away below, or to put anything in order while the mechanics were at work, stores of all kinds wero piled and thrown about her docks, mingled with shavings, dirt, and the accumulations of a month's litter alongside the wharf, until it was difficult to believe that she could go to sea for another week. To crown all, a number of low wharf loafers got on board and began to fight with the sailors of the Princess Royal, and finding it impossible to separate them, or to restore order, Captain Mouatt gave the word to cast off from the wharf, and backing out into the bay, then hove to, and put all tho landsmen ashore. And thus the last that was seen of the Labouchere was a scene of indescribable confusion und nOisi', which boded ill for the successful terminal ion of her trip. How far the omen was trustworthy, the sequel will show. On Sunday evening, at about six o'clock, the rumor began to be buzz«l about town that fired at them three times, the cowards refused to return. Those left on board then started making rafts, and while thus engaged, a fishing smack came up and rescued them. Capt. Mouatt refused to leave the ship, and indeed he had said good bye to his two little boys when he sent them away with the women, and told them to tell their mamma she would never see him again. He insisted on remaining by his ship, and the passengers and crew were at length compelled to use force to save him from sacrificing his life uselessly. All who wcre on board unite in according the highest praise to Captain Mouatt for his coolness, bravery and determination during this trying time. Soon after they left her, at about 8 a. m., tho good ship Labouchere sank down until the pressure of the water forced oft' her now upper works, and then, with a roll to starboard and another to port, she threw up her stern and went down, bowes foremost, to the bottom. It is supposed that thc cause of the disaster was the influence upon her compasses of the iron work in her new upper works. The disaster created quite a sensation hero, and little else was talked of until Monday I afternoon, when the attention of everyone 'was divided by the occurrence of one of the most terrible catastrophes that has ever taken place in San Francisco. Terrible Explosion. At a quarter past one in the afternoon the city was startled by a tremendous report, like that'of a park of artillery simultaneously discharged. Thc first idea was that it was an earthquake; the second, that the Golden Gate Mills had blown up. The streets were instantly thronged with an excited crowd, rushing along Montgomery street towards California, when a cloud of reddish-brown vapor indicated the scene of the accident. The explosion was found to have occurred iu tho roar of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office, and at first it was thought that it had originated in the assay office of G. W. Bell, which adjoins Wells, Fargo k Co.'s office. The back rooms of the Union.Club, which arc on the upper floor, were one mass of ruins—the tho chapter of accidents this week is the heaviest known for many a long year on this coast. Caustic. British Columbia Tribune. WEEKLY PAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY. OFFICE—YALE. GEORGE WALLACE, Proprietor & Editor Messrs. Culler & Parsons Havo now ready at SAVANA'S FERRY, A BOAT OF TWENTY TONS BURDEN, And arc prepared to CONVEY FREIGHT OR PASSENGERS To tho head of SHUSWAP LAKE. Storage and a person to tike charge at Havana's. For freight or passage apply to BUIE BROTHERS, Lytton. Or the Proprietors. Savana's Ferry, Feb. 23d, 1SG6. 1 STOVES! STOVES! J. S. DEAS, FRONT STREET, YALE, B. C. Keeps constantly on hand a Large Assortment of Parlor, Cooking and Saloon ■ STOVES, Imported direct from San Francisco, together with a general assortment of TINWARE! Manufactured on tlie premises, which enables him to sell at the lowest possible rates. JOBBING and REPAIRING DONE AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE. KW Orders -from tho country promptly attended to. 9 CORNWALL'S RANCH. the steamer Labouchere had been wrecked, and was totally lost, though thc crew and pas-|ro0r wn!J blown out, and the whole back sengers had been saved. The rumor soon became a certainty, and your eorrespoudeut ascertained that several of the passengers, amongst whom were Mr. Elliott', the late chief engineer of thc ill-fated boat, and Mr. Dickenson of Victoria, had returned to San Eruncisco. I will now tell their talo as it was told to me. After leaving the harbor of San Francisco, the Labouchere steamed quietly northward at the rate of about nine miles per hour; the night fell dark and thick, but the sea was calm and the wind light. All went well until a few minutes before 10 p. m., when the Captain suddenly sounded the engine bell to stop her, and almost simultaneously with the stroke of the bell she struck heavily on the reef which runs out from Point Reves, about thirty-five miles from San Francisco. It appears that Captain Mouatt did not believe she had sustained very serious injuries, for after backing her into deep water, which was effected without difficulty, ho kopt her running up and down in the same neighborhood until daylight, the weather being too thick to proceed—though it is difficult- to understand why he did not return to port, which he might easily have done, since it was only a four hours rim, and the vessel floated eight hours uf'ier she went on thc reef. The scene on board is described as being very terrible. Women wringing their hands and praying the men to save their children—men rushing to and fro, and universal terror prevailing. The pumps were rigged at ouoe, and kept going throughout the night, and with tolerable success until daybreak, when a fresh leak was discovered, and then the passengers became disheartened, and refused to volunteer for the pumps. Captain Mouatt then ordered a boat to be lowered, and the women and children wero put into it, though not until the Captain was compelled to threaten to shoot one cowardly fellow who refused to get out of the boat to make room for a woman. These having got off clear, a second boat was lowered, and so on, till all' the passengers but twenty- live were cloar, I may mention that it providentially happened that John Reid, the Victoria ferryman, had five boats on board, us " night, and if, it had not been for them many of the passengcrTlnight have been lost. As it was, one boat was upset alongside and two men, a, negro under-steward and poor Marshall the miner, were drowned. The last boat lull before it was half full, and though the Captain Four Splendid Team Horses FOR SALE. ALSO, A • Pour-Horse Waggon. 4 Apply OP the spot. premises gutted. Not a whole pane of glass was left in any building within a radius of a quarter of a mile, and the loss of life was terrible. The manager of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s, Mr. Samuel Knight, was killed on the spot, as was Mr. Bell the assayer, Mr. Havens of Well*, Fargo .V. Co.'s, and Mr. Webster of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Seven bodies were yesterday dug out of the ruins, frightfully mutilated, whilst two men were literally blown to atoms—their brains, scalps, hones and flesh, being hurled far and wide for blocks around. At least fifty persons were wounded either by broken glass or driving missiles. People in the express office wcre blown out into the street, and women walking three blocks off were wounded by flying fragments. The cause of this terrible disaster is now ascertained to have been an explosive oil of terrific power called nitro-glycerine, which has recently been invented, and which it is proposed to use in mining for blasting purposes. It appears that a case of this had been shipped from the East on board tlie lust steamer to some one in the interior, and the consignee had refused to take it because it had been damaged on the voyage. It was brought up to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s that morning to be stored there, nnd they were apparently iguoraut of its contents. In the afternoon Messrs. Haven, Webster and a party named Jester, went into the back yard to inspect the case, and it was probably in breaking it open that the explosion took place. It has been oscertained to-day that pieces of wood soaked in nitro-glycerino will explode on being struck witii a hammer, und as the oase had been leaking, this will explain the origin of the disaster. The damage done to property may be estimated at $60,000, and the loss of life is perfectly terrible. Nothing else is talked of ever since, and the excitement is something extraordinary. You will find more detailed accounts of the terrible affair in the Sun Fruncisco pnpers, but I have given you the leading facts in as concise a form us possible. I was present during thc whole time they were digging out the bodies, and anything more terrible or sickening it is impossible to conceive. I saw ono body brought out so mangled and mutilated that they were obliged to wrap a sheet round it to keep it together, while another was so dis- mombered that all that remained was carried out in a champagne basked. Taken together, FOR SALE, THHEE SLATE BED BILLIARD TABLES! ALSO, One Fine Wooden Bed, Suitable for packing to BIG BEND. 2 Apply to W. H. SLTfOX.Yalo. W. H. SUTTON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IiEAI.Klt IX WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, Coal Oil and Coal Oil Lamps, &c. SOLE AGENT FOR LYON k CO.'S CELEBRATED CALIFORNIA ALE! Yale IN' BBL8. April, 1S6B. AND HALF DHLS. OWNER WANTED! A SMALL BROWN HORSE with a Star in hia Iwieliead, strayJil into Nelson's eorrall in Yale. i'iia owner cau have him by proving property and paying charge,,. NELFON &. CO. Yalo, 14'h April, 1806. 2 SPORBORG & RUEFF, Commission Merchants, Wholesale Dealers in Groceries and Provisions, Wharf street, Victoria, V. I. 3 J. F. BARRY'S SALOON, FRONT STREET, YALE, B. C. ND ALES, WINES A LIQUORS, Of the best description that can be imported. CIGARS! OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS. The Proprietor will be happy to hare Irs friends plvo lii in a call on their way lo Ilie; Baud. 1 Iu the matter of the Estate of Seligman El8a98cr, who has made an assignment tor the benefit of his Creditors. ■\TOTICE is hereby given that all persons having l\ ouunu ogaluat u.e atjovg i„-iaio, arc request* I lo wrward a statement of iho same (.inly verlUoUHo tho onuorWgoeu on or before tho.aotb day ol May next, or they limy bo deprived of the first dlVidinU, i).Ue.u al Vlotorfa, tho 6tli of April, ISlit). JOHN '.vILIOK V. WKlS-KNliCKGiCR, I Ali-ll-'lieeS. A. C. WELLS, Saddle and Harness Maker, YALE, B. C. j^~ A complete assortment of Stock constantly on hand. a FORT YALE HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, FRONT STREET-, YaLE, B.O. rpHIS HOUSE affords Excellent Accommoda- J_ lion for tnv ilors. GOOD BEDS, EXCELLENT FARE, CHOICE LIQUORS AT THE BAR. STABLING FOR ANIMALS. HAY AND OATS AT THE LOWEST RATES. KELLKY il LANE 1 rroprietors. BIG BENDERS! i^OME TO THE BONAPARTE HOUSE AT \J the, Juuctiou Of tho UarlbOO and Uik B ud ruady . SEMLEN k 1'AKK, 3 Proprietors.- -I 1 <MH ■«l—I u «li ■■i»«jjimn»nr Agents for he British Columbia Tribune. Havana's Ferry Barnard's Express g.-yuiour City do French Crejk, Big Bond do Junction do Soda Creek do Q r.'snolmouth do Van Winkle do Williams Creok do New Wjstminster Clarkson A: Co. Lillooet F. W. Foster. Victoria Hepry Lyno. Sui Frauclsco W. Fisher. : BRITISH COLUMBIA TRIBUNE. YALE, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1800. PUBLIC WORKS. At present it is the prevailing feeling among the community that it requires interest and influence to obtain a contrast under Government. Whether there is any foundation for such a charge we are not 'prepared to say, but we do think it most desirable that gome- thing were done to disabuse the public mind of such an impression, if it be erroneous. In connection with the expenditure on Ihe public works of the colony, we trust the Chief Commissioner, during the ensuing summer, will not only make a close inspection of what was done last year, but will take care to make himself fully acquainted with the country where new trails are indispensable hereafter. Mr. Trutch's vast experience is not only necessary in deciding on the best line, but we LETTER FROM COLVILLE. maintain that a large expenditure should not There is nothing in this country to which ' be incurred in connection with his department without his presence on the spot to direct and control the outlay. Wo remember of hearing a good anecdote told of Sir James Douglas which forcibly illustrates our posin'on in connection with this subject. A high official belonging to this colony went to Sir James one day and requested that his excel lency would depute some person in his place to carry out some public work. Instead of wa can point with more satisfaction or pride than to our great road system. Wisely following the example set by, the former Government, the present Administration has not been remiss in constructing roads and trails wherever they wcre requisite for facilitating traffic throughout the colony We regret, however, to find under the present weeding to the request Sir James without 6 ' . lanv hesitation, replied, "eir, do as I do; do management, the introduction of a system in {t yonrself." Now, we infer from the reply, connection with the making of the public that Sir James considered that what could be roads that is pregnant with the greatest, evils, done bv tlie principal had better not be com- , ., . .. ,. .. i mitted to a subordinate; and the public here, and open to thc gravest objection as being , , ,. .'., . .,F ... .u' K b J °|we have no doubt, will coincide with the radically bad in principle. We allude to sound philosophy of their former Governor We have been permitted to make the following extract from a letter received from Mr. Wash Elrick, eDgiueer of steamer 49, from Colville. The letter is dated 22d February last: " Times are very lively here at the present time with miners going up the river, and others waiting to go in small boats. The river is clear of ice. There is six inches of snow on the ground. Five boats started up yesterday for French Creek. The steamer 49 will leave on the 15 th of March for Death Rapids, 250 miles above here. Your old friends, John Cluckson, Peter Nobles, Jim Gerald and a host of others, are all here going up to the mines. This is the greatest country I ever struck for amusements; balls every night, and horse-riding and sleighing all day long. Every man carries his Colt's revolver or knife here. Only four men have been killed this winter, and it's been unusual quiet! This place beats California in 1850 for plenty of money and gambling." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. the Government becoming contractor for works, and placing in the hands of irresponsible officials tho uncontrolled out- The people will therefore be glad to find the present Commissioner of Works doing that which he is pre-eminently qualified to do— judging for himself, on the spot, where the lay of hundreds of thousands of dollars of i$53,000 of the public money appropriated by the public money. Last year an immense the country is to be expended, instead of_af sum—unfortunately we have not the figures lowing the duty to devolve upon others. Had he done this last year, and thrown open the beforo us—was laid out on the making of j execution of the work to competition, we trails in various parts, and in every esse the Government acted as contractor. In nearly ■tfvery instance the money was expended without the Chief Commissioner having exercised thc least outside supervision over the outlay. Trails have been made, or partially made, which Mr. Trutch has never yet inspected to judge for himself whether the work executed was satisfactory and in proportion to the amount expended. On one trail alone would have had many a good trail iu districts where there is now a bad one, and the public exchequer would have been saved many a thousand dollars besides. TiiE BIG BEND TRAIL. The greatest uneasiness and alarm are now felt by the merchants at Seymour obout the state of the trail to Big Bend. Not a pound of goods can be got over unless at rates too exorbitant to allow of their acceptance. Mr. Forwarding & Commission Business, SEYMOUR CITY, Head of Navigation on Like Shuswap. J. A. MARA, BEOS to inform his friends and thelpublic that he will attend to any Forwarding, Commission or otlur business in connection with tlfoarmcs that may be entrusted to him. COLLECTIONS MADE. Ssymour, 5th May, I860. 5 BARNARD'S BIG BEND EXPRESS Connecting with Dietz & Nelson at Yale. THE first Regular Express for Big Bend District will be made up at Tale, on Monday, 80th Inst. Having completed arrangements; we will dispatch an Express for Bis Bond, FROM VICTORIA: TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. FROM NEW WESTMINSTER: WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. FROM YALE: MONDAYS AND FRIDAY'S. Carrying Treasure, Packages and Parcels, Litters and Newspapers. Executing Commissions, making Collections and attending to the business of an Express generally. R ate on Letters from Victoria to Big Bend ?1 25 d0 do do Seymour 100 Rite on Newspapers Yale to S'ymour or the Mines 1 00 do do in packages of over 25, 60 cents each. Packages of merchandise of all other kinds will bn taken at reasonable rates, according to size, bulk and "4 ' F. J. BARNARD. STABLING FOR HORSES. Notice of Sale. THE undersigned hereby give notice that unless the SMALL BROWN HORSE, with a star in his forehead, that strayed into Nelson's Oorrall in Yale, is claimed within TEN DAYS from the present date, he will bo sold without further notice to defray expenses . Yale, 7th May, 1866. NELSON k CO. PEED ! PEED ! PEED ! WILLIAM McWHA, LYTTON CITY, B. C, Begs to inform the public generally that>^lias Stable Accommodation On his premises for upwards of Two Hundred Horses. Hay and Oats for Sale cheap. GOOD SADDLE HORSES FOR HIRE. TERMS MODERATE. 3 BOOTHROYD'S HOTEL. 36 Mile House, BETWEEN YALE AND LYTTON, B C. —the Kootenay—150,000 have been abso-jMoherly is at Seymour, but in consequence of lutely thrown away; and a more gigantic jtne absence of orders, can do nothing. Tliis piece of folly and extravagance perhaps never! shows the absolute necessity of the Chief were known in connection with road making. Commissioner of Works going into the inte- The bad judgment displayed in laying out the|r'or at once t0 fi<ye directions in connection trail over mountains 0,000 feet high is only |with work of great emergency and that is of equalled by the unskilful manner in which vital importance to the interests of the coun- the work has been executed; but all Mr. try- Seeing that it is practicable to get goods Trutch knows personally of this work and ex-1 "P the Columbia, the Government must not penditure is in getting the receipts for the |delay a moment in abolishing the road tolls, to money disbursed. Lie has never yet been|en*ble our merchants to compete with those over the trail, although he has recommended :on the other side of thc line. As matters the appropriation oi' $18,000 for continuing a work that is a standing disgrace to his department. Is this right? But it is well known, in fact it is universally admitted, that tile only way a government gets full value for its money is by throwing everything open to stand at present, the merchants here are paying $40 per ton (road tolls) more than tlie American shippers into the mines. This must be rectified at once. Wc hope that not an hour will be lost in the Chief Commissioner going to have a proper trail made to the Col- competition; amino man should be better jumbia river, without that we might as well acquainted with this fact than Mr. Trutch him- never have sent a pound of goods to Seymour, t«clf. Wo aro, therefore, extremely surprised to find a'mat) c-f his experience indorsing a recommendation of Mr. Moberly to expend the public money this year again on tlie same principle as adopted last year of irresponsible outlay. Tlie Legislative Council appropriated the following sums for expenditure this year: For trails in Columbia District, $17,000; in Osoyoos, $13,000!! Bridge River, $6,000; as they are practically useless at present. TnE COUNTY COURT ORDINANCE. We invite the attention of the Administrator of the Government to the expression of opinion contained in the report of bo highly important a body as tho grand jury of Tale, $8,000, Jurrard Inlet, $2,000 j total foritl,e district of Yale, in favor of having the trails, $13,000; in addition were $lo,000!.)"risdic,ion of tne County Courts extended to voted for explorations, making a grand total $800. It will be soon now that the opposition of $53,(100 to be expended, it now appears, of a few interested parties, when the Ordinance which extended thc jurisdiction of these Courts was passed by the Legislative Council did not represent the views of the country on the subject. REECE & CO., Olfer to the Trade Oat-Hay, Barley, Oafs and Wheat, All Colonial Growth, from their Ranch at tho Chllle- whack. OORRALL ROOM TREE OF CHARGE. Apply at the BUTCHER SHOP, S , Front street, Yale. PIONEER HOTEL, SEYMOUR CITY, At the Head of Navigation. THE undernlgned beg to intimate to the traveling public that they havo opened the above hotel, where everything will be supphel of the best descrlp lion. Tuere is a good Cook engaged, and the belt th. market affords will ho served up daily. The bar is stocked with the Choicest WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. ROBINSfr.V k BRANTON, 8 Proprietors. find every accommoda- Bxoellent Cooking. GUUD TRAVELLERS will lion at this Hotel. BUDS. STABLING FOR HORSES. nAY and OATS at Lowest Rates. BOOTHROYD BKO'S, 3 Proprietors. Opposition Line of Stages —TO— SAVANA'S FERRY! STAGES will leave Yale on the arrival of the steamers' fur Savana's Ferry, carrying Passengers an I Express Freight at REDUCED RATES. 8 JACOB DA YIS, Proprietor.- THE ASHCROPT HOUSE. MESSRS. CORNWALL'S. BRIDGE RIVER MINES. without any further control than that the contractor, who is the Government Surveyor, is to supervise the expenditure made by himself! We do not believe there is a single man in tho whole colony outside the Government foolish enough to believe that such a system can be justified on any grounds whatever. If the Chief Commissioner of Works, who possesses tho confidence of the public to us large a degree as any man can, were to be the official himself who superintended the system of "days labor" under thc Government, the objection to tho principle would be j River who ha* taken out $1,800 in gold froln as strong as it is at present. Even where the I six feet square of ground, surface diggings; emergency is great and tho work is required | also, that an Indian has come in with 4 oz. of THE STEAMER RELIANCE or ONWARD, WILL LEAVE NEW WESTMINSTER FOR YALE On Wednesdays and Saturdays, RETURNING FROM YALE TO NEW WESTMINSTER On Mondays anfr Fridays. 5 AT THIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE, 104 miles above Vale aim midway between Speuce's BrtdgQ aim S.ivima's Ferry, travelers will And good accommodation, the best of living, of LIQUORS and of WINES. Fresh Butter, Milk and Vegetables. GOOD STABLING AND CHEAP FEED. 4 The Big Bend Mines. to bo executed with the utmost dispatch, thc cheapest and most expeditious mode of proceeding is to let it out by contract in sections, and the smaller the sections the greater the chance for competition, which would also act as a itlmulOUl in getting the work through quickly. The public wish to see all the Government work of the colony of every kind, whether it be roads or anything else, thrown open to th* fullest and freest competition. The following ii extracted from a private letter received here lately : "Lillooet, 29th April, I860. "From Scotty of Fort Pemberton, I learn l!TOm SaVana'S Ferry tO SCJIUOUr. that a Chinaman has arrived from Bridge The undersigned has his linn SCHOONER "MONITOR," SO Tons Burthen, and SLOOP "HENRY," 12 Tons Burthen, Miking regular trips from Savana's FflrrjtoSnymonr. Bo 1I1 vessels havo excellent accommodation, and have proved themselves fust sailers. Passengers aud freight carriod at REDUCED BATES. WILLIAM MOORE. Savana's Ferry, May, 1868. 5 gold taken without any or very little trouble The news was brought to Port Pemberton by Jim Boak and conlirmcd by Ritchie, so you can draw your own conclusions." tjggrWc have received a letter from G. Mc- Colly in reference to the action brought against him in tho County Court latclv. lie expresses his intention of paying the bill and repudiates having pleaded tho "Tippling Act." GRELLEY & PITERRE, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Wines, Spirits, etc., 4 Wharf street, opposite the Royal Hotel, VICTORIA, V. I. 4 HO! FOR BIG BEND. CACHE CREEK HOUSE. THIS HOUSE is situated two miles from Bonaparte and twenty limn .Savana's Ferry, and has been fitted up for the accommodation of travellers to the BIG BEND MINES. It affords the best accommodation for man and beast. The BAR is furnished with the best of Wines, Liquors and Cigars, And Ihe TABLE is supplied with the Ivst of vegetables, mown on this celebrated ranch- Too services of a llrst-rate cook have beeu setnrod. Good Saddle Horses for Hire AT TnE STABLES. The STABLES aro furnished with tho best of hay, barley aud oats, and •'Boston," tho well-known proprietor, Is always on hand to receive his guests. i W. II SANFOKD. BRITISH COLUMBIA TRIBUNE. YALE, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1866. Body Found.—An Indian discovered the body of a white man floating in the Fraser, at, Hope, about a week since, and brought it ashore. Deceased was 5 feet 10 inches in Light, with light hair. He had on a pair of boots .supposed to have been made by Johnston of New Westminster, dark trowsers made of tine cloth, white merino undershirt, grey drawers, white overs-hirt and grey woolen socks. The pockets of the trowsers had been torn out. The body must have been in the water for at least a month. Latest from the Bl§r Bend Mines. NINE DOLLARS TO THE PAN STRUCK " ON CLEMENS CREEK! OLD CARIBOOITES SUCCESSFUL! Attkmptkd Soicidk.—A colored man named Steele, belonging to Cariboo, attempted on Thursday evening last to commit suicide, at Yale, whilst laboring under a fit of temporary insanity. Steele had only arrived by one of the steamers, on his way up country, when he -threw himself off the vessel into the Fraser. He was fortunately rescued just as he was going down for the third time. On being taken out of the water he was lodged in jail for the night. On recovering his senses thc next day, he was discharged. Speedy Justice.—The prisoners tried at the Assizes here on Friday last, committed the crime for which they were convicted, on the 22d ultimo. The following day they were arrested, and within a Fortnight they had their trial at the Assizes. They will be conveyed to New Westminster to-day, to undergo their sentence of penal servitude for 10 years. Justice has overtaken the guilty in this esse swiftly, and should serve as a wholesome warning to any unprincipled wretches bent on a career of crime. YALE ASSIZES, Leave Expired.—It was stated at the time of the departure of his excellency Governor Seymour, for England, that be had leave of nbsencc for only six months. If that statement were true, he has already exceeded his limit by two months, as eight months have elapsed since his excellency left this colony. The period of the Governor's return was uncertain at latest advices. A Bear Killed with a Club.—An Indian ■who was out on the bench opposite Yale, a few days since, came across a large black bear, which he attacked with a club. Bruin being in a rather weak state after hybernating during the past winter, was unable to show much fight. After considerable exertion, thc native succeeded in killing the monster with the club. Elected.—The electors of Victoria have returned Mr. C. B. Young as their representative, in room of Mr. Selitn Franklin. We congratulate both electors and elected on the result of the late contest. Mr. Young will make a valuable member. The demagogues have received another wholesome lesson in Victoria. Union.—Thc Victoria Chronicle says, Sir James Douglas has received a dispatch from London which states that the colonies are to be united under a Federal Government, with one Governor, and a fiscal system in accordance with the wishes of the people of each colony. It is also stated that Victoria is to be a Free Port aud the capital. Pioneer Hotel.—Messrs. Robinson & Bran- ton have opened the Pioneer Hotel at Seymour City, where they will dispense the creature comforts to all who may favor them with their patronage. Mr. Robinson has had considerable experienoe in hotel keeping, and is favorably known to all Caribooitcs as having been a length of time conducting Mr. McCaffery's hotel in Van Winkle. Untrue.—The statement that we sold a half interest in the Cariboo Sentinel for six hundred dollars is totally and entirely false. We disposed of our interest in the plant of thc Sentinel for a great deal more than it cost us j in Curiboo. With respect to the Evening Express or Post, we have repeatedly ottered to re-purchase the property from its present owner. Left.—The Hon. Judge Begbie, his regif- Yar Mr. Pooley, and Hon. Mr. Walkem left trale on Saturday morning last, in a canoe, for Harrison river, en route to Lillooet, to hold the Assizes there. The Judge will leave for Cariboo immediately after the Assizes in Lillooet. Messrs. Walker and Robertson, barristers, have gone direct to Cariboo. The Weather.—The thermometer in Yale stood yesterday, at two o'clock, at 90 degrees in the shade. We have received several letters from Seymour since our last, the latest being up to the 29th ultimo. Owing to the snow getting soft on the mountains it was almost impracticable to paok goods into the mines. Animals could not cross under any circumstances, and Indians would not pack under 60 cents a pound, and even at that high rate were not inclined to accept freight. A blacksmith who had 500 lbs. of iron at Seymour, which was much wanted at French Creek, ottered $500 cash to get it freighted over, but could not get any one to undertake tho job. There had been a great reduction in price of provisions at the head of the lake, in consequence of a great many persons going there with goods who could not get them packed into the mines, and were obliged to sacrifice them. ,FIour was reduced to 16 cents per lb. by the bag; bacon, 6'2£ cents per lb.; Tea, $1 per lb. Building was going on very briskly at Seymour, and already the place has assumed considerable importance. News had arrived that Bob Nobles and Abbott, two old Caribooites, who went up Clemens Creek more than a month ago, had struck nine dollars to the pan on new ground. Cal Boyle of Lillooet arrived in Seymour before our latest dispatch was sent off, and confirmed the good news. Fourteen boats had arrived at Gold Creek up the Columbia river in one day, with men and provisions. On their arrival flour was reduced to 40 cents per ;b. One of our letters expresses the opinion that "the Columbia river will be the route for getting provisions into the mines early in the season, as it will be the month of June before auimals can cross the divide." The party lately arrived by the Columbia river states that hundreds of boats were coming up with miners and provisions. The weather at Seymour had been wet and disagreeable of late. From a party who arrived here from the Columbia River via Seymour, we have further particulars. Our informant crossed over the Government trail to the Columbia river about a fortnight ago. Only one boat had got up the river at that time, but ten more boats were reported within a short distance of the landing, have got 15th ultimo, with 250. men bound for the mines. Not being able to get further for the ice in the river the passengers landed, and the steamer went back for more miners waiting to come up. The general opinion was that the steamer would not get up to Death Rapids before the 1st of May at soonest, and the report that she had arrived was discredited. Flour was reported to be only 40 cents per lb. at the mines at latest dates. The claim struck by Abbott, on Clemens Creek, was said to be worth $10,000. Mr. O'Reilly had left Seymour for French Creek, where it was understood he would take up his headquarters. He had to pay 80 cents per lb. for packing his things over the divide. The trail is described as terrible ; in fact, worse than any in Cariboo in early times. Our informant offered Flour at Seymour before he toft, on the 28th ultimo, at 16 cents per lb., and no saie even at that price. Mr. Gaggin, J. P., was at Seymour. Mr. Moberly was there also, waiting for Indians he had sent for to Lytton, to go with him to pack on his exploring expedition. Ten natives had been engaged to go up, and were about to start yesterday. The steamer Marten was planked, but it will be the 10th before she is ready for launching. Two days is the average time occupied in crossing the lakes. There were rumors that the U. S. soldiers at Colville had deserted, taking their guns with them to the mines. LATEST. Three merchants arrived last evening from Seymour, which place they left on 1st May. There is no doubt of the 49's arrival above where the Government trail strikes the Columbia river. In addition, forty boats had also got up with miners and provisions. Flour was quoted at the mines at 40 to 50 cents per lb. John Gallacher and his companions had arrived at their old mining camps. The greatest confidenco was felt in the mines and large prospects were being taken out. A rumor had got in that two new gold bearing creeks had been discovered, said to be tributaries of French Creek. The steamer Marten is planked and caulked, and will be launched for certain on Thursday next. A gentleman who saw her informed us that the vessel is a model of beauty, apparently very strongly built. He gives it as his opinion, that when she is completed, there will not be fo fine a .;teamer in the colony. The engineers have the machinery all arranged and ready for fitting in the moment the steamer is brought down. It will take a very short time now until the boat is ready to run. (Before Hon. Mr. Justice Begbie.) The Assizes for this district were opened here on Friday morning last. A store in the main street was improvised into a Court-house for the occasion. A. Barlow, Esq., acted as Sheriff for the first time since his appointment, and performed his duty with great efficiency. The following grand jury were sworn by tlie acting registrar of the Court, Mr. Pooley, viz.:—Joseph Burr, foreman; Hugh Ross, Mark Stevens, Edward Healey, Allen C. Wells, Benjamin Bailey, Richard Kelly, Lewis Greenbaum, William Leigh, John Iteece, Samuel Oppenheim, Edwin Peck, Suciifle Baxter, John Mitchell, James Barry. The judge addressed the j ury on the nature of their duties generally, after which the Court adjourned to allow time for the jury to consider the hills of indictment. After a brief interregnum, the jury handed in true bills against George Fuller, Joseph Fuller, James Courcy and William Ross for the robbery at Lytton City. The prisoners were then sent for and arraigned on the indictment before a petit jury. On being ii ii si i gg ! sssam grand jury subsequently handed in the fol4 lowing report: . THE GRAND juuy report. Yale, B. C, 4th May, 1866. The grand jury beg fo cull the attention of the honorable Judge Begbie to the following nuisances in Yale and its vicinity, as well as io other important mutters, and re quest his attention to the same: 1st. The Post office and buildings attached being on thc public road, require immudiato removal for the public convenience. 2d. That the road leading from Yale to the Cemetery is impassable, being blocked up and fenced across, so that a corpbd cannot be conveyed there on any vehicle, and only with great difficulty can it bo curried on men's shoulders or by Indians. 8d. The extending of the jurisdiction of 'he County Courts io at least $500 would be looked upon as a most desirable improvement, of the lav, inasmuch as it would enable merchants and others to recover their debts more freely than at present, i.nd at n. great ileal less cost to litigants than they are obliged U incur under the existing state of I ho law. 4th. Information having been received that called on to!tne perpetrators (Indians) of the murder of a man and woman, (Dutch) in the year 185S, plead, two of the prisoners said their proper names were not given at the time of arrest, and announced them to be Joseph Alexander and Joseph William Prindle. The prisoners |jurv request that immediate steps be taken to all pleaded "not guilty." Mr. II. P. Walker, j^oure the murderers, and every assists while coming up the Fraser river to Hope in a canoe, can be apprehended ; nnd tlie grand nee will be given by the gentleraau of the jury who has given the information. prosecuted, and Mr. Walkem defended the accused. The Crown prosecutor, in a short address to the jury, stated the nature of the evidence that would be laid before them. The first witness called was Charles Moore- house, clerk to Messrs. Oppenheiuier in Lytton. Mr. Moorehouse testified to the abstraction of three boxes of tobacco, four bottles of! The United States Government at Washington claret and two bags of corn meal, on Sunday fa gaid to Iihvp received advices to the effect night, the 22d ultimo, from the store of his '• oat the difficulties between Austria and Prus- employers. On the following day he, With aid will find a.peaceable solution. The report, others, arrested the prisoners, finding theii38aid to'have como through a high French tobacco and corn meal in their camp. Two|authority Austria insists on the demobilizs- Telegrapbic 811111111117. AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. The news from Germany is less threatening. The steamer 49 whs reported to up to the head of Arrow Lake on Indians were subsequently examined through an interpreter. They deposed to watching the prisoners after the robbery and seeing them bring the plunder to camp. On their information of this fact to the Chief Constable at Lytton, the accused were arrested. Chief Constable Cochrane gave testimony to the effect of the party having stopped together at Lytton for over a week previous to the robbery, and during that time had no ostensible means of living. They left the town the evening beforo the store was broken tiou of Prussian troops iu order to confirm pacific declarations of Prussia. RUSSIA. An attempt was made to assassinate t.ha Emperor of Russia, but the bullet missed its aim. ENGLAND. The Atlantic cable was in progress of being stowed ..way iu the tanks of the Great Eastern. CANADA. A fire had demolished 80 houses in Thorald, into, and camped about a mile and a half out- jC. W., destroying property to the amount of sido. Mr. Cochrane also gave evidenco of the '$'250,000. Thorald is situated west of Toronto/ arrest, and finding the stolen goods in thei UNITED STATES, camp of the prisoners, as well as finding A great burglary was committed at, Cadiz, several pick-locks, dark lantern, slung shot OWo 0[, the Natioiul Ril,ik. $300,000 U. S. and other implements used by burglars j,)ondg and jg 000 d i|fl wero gtolen T,w There were also drugs found upon them used burglars were caught at L.grange and $150,- for the purpose of "hocussing." Andrew\m re0Overed. The steamer Constitution ar- Osier, clerk to Messrs. Oppenheimer in Yale, rIved ftt gan Fr!UlcisC0 on the 4th from Pan- proved that the brands of tobacco found in!ama# Dr. tfofiowau has been appointed to possession of prisoners were similar to those proofled to China to connect Pekiu with Can- mentioned by Mr. Moorehouse as having beeni tou ^v te|,>cTraph stolen from the atom of the firm at Lytton. I MEXIOO. Reports have been received that several important victories were gained by the Liberals in the Northern State of Chihuahua. Tiiis concluded the evidence, when Mr. Walker in a pertinent address, pointed out to the jury the chain of circumstantial evidence which connected tho prisoners conclusively with the robbery. Mr. Walkem followed on behalf of the prisoners, urging all the points BoAT8 0N TI1K l^o.s.-lt will be seen by in their favor which it was possible for counsel advertisement in our columns that Captain to do. The judge next summed up iu one oil Moore has too vessels of large tonnage as thc ablest charges which we have ever heard pre8ent prying on thc lakes, en route to Big him address to a jury. After nearly an hour's Bend. Ca'pt. Moore's vessels are well spoken deliberation, the jury brought in a verdict of 0f a3 being fast sailers, nnd in every way guilty. The prisoners were then arraigned |well adapted for carrying freight and pas- for unlawfully having house-breaking iustru-Leng0rSi ments in their possession between the hours | of 9 p.m. and 6 a m. The evidence was] Monthlt Return.—The Yule roid tolls for nearly the same as in the proceeding trial.;the month ending 30th April la«r, amounted On the case being submitted to the jury, [to $5,414 89. The goods passed amounted without leaving the box tiny returned a ver-1 to 541 489 lb*. diet of guilty. The judge asked the prisoners! if they had anything to urge in arrest of] The Next Steamer.—Lacest telegraphic judgment. Prindle and Alexander, the tw6 ^dvfoes state that the steamer California was men who had given false names, attempted to adverted to sail irom San Fmnoisco for New- make it appear that they had not had any Westmluster oh th 5th Inst.—Saturday lost. facilities for bringing testimony as to char- _ acter. They, however, failed to offer a single Larok Incrkasic.—The Yale road tolls for fact to account for their having the burglars' ,, , ,. ,, ... . , Prindle remark***•"•* "J1"* .U,u Bth !"*.t- ai,10U"tcd •» $'2,6'17 52. j his is a great increase on nny tools in their possession 1 bought thc good? ulong the road. The judge sentence he had bought thc goods from a man passing Post. .•■previous week this season. the prisoners to i-oven years imprisonment lof I n „„ ,-, . the first offence, and three vears additional! GoMK ,N—ihc Vlctoru *von,DK for having burglars' tools in their possession, through bad management, has been obliged to making ten years altogether. With the ex-:SiTe UP the ghoat anrl c,'ns,> pnbUoatfott. ception of Ross, the convicts are apparently! '— a hardened lot, and it is well for the country \ AppoiNTMr.Nr.-Capi.ain Mouatt has been that 'hey were arrested so early In their plun- appointed master of the Steamer Marten, on dering carocr. The Chief Constable at Lytton, Mr. Cochrane, displayed' marked ability in getting up the chain ot evidence without a missing link, and the people of the colony must feel indebted 10 him for ridding them of a, set of lawless rulfiaus whose presence amongst them would have been seriously felt. There being no further business for the Assises, the judge adjourned the Court. Tho thc lakes in the interior. IMBF JOB PRINTING! Card3, Bill Heads, etc., etc., Etfecatm) at tho Tmbinu omr,» <»» MODERATE RAT3B. .. Ik T. DE NOUVION, WHOLESALE MERCHANT IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, LIQUORS, Dry Goods, Clothing, &c, LYTTON, B. C. 1 FOR BIG BEND AND CARIBOO! A. BARLOW, Merchant and Forwarding Agent, Is now prepared to SHIP GOODS TO BIG BEND & CARIBOO ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS. Yale, 1!. C, April 10th, 18615. 1 COLONIAL BAKEEY, FRONT STREET, YALE, B. 0. Bread, Pies and Cakes, CONSTANTLY OF HAND. 1 A. McLARDY. DR. J. E. BROUSE, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, &c, CANADIAN LICENTIATE, GRADUATE OP McGILL UNIVERSITY, MONTREAL, C. E., Can be consulted daily at his office in Yale, next to Oppenheiuier k Co.'s store. DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES FOR SALE. 1 STORAGE AND FORWARDING. FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE ! V ADISPATODTf SSBM ShiPPi"E FreiEht WITH _l iUbrATCH will iirel it to their advantage hv giving us a call beforo engaging elsewhere. g ' ^Having our own Teams, wa are prepared to Ton Yalo, April 10th, 18M. ^AVAY & I1A1LEY. ALEXANDER COUTLEE, BOSTON BAR, B. C, Wholesale and Retail Merchant in Groceries and Provisions, LIQUORS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, 4c. kc. kc. y HAUTIER'S HOTEL, LYTTON CITY, B. C. TRSfttaa f0S cCIrand 0ora- , fiEDS! BEDS!! BEDS!!! LIVRRY STABLES. 3 HAUTIEIt & CO., Propt's. - BOSTON BAR INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. rpHIS WELL KNOWN HOUSE is now open i' '™r' r'"' Table is supplied a, Krl? witnthe best tho market affords; and tho Cooking oan. not ho excelled. The Bar is stocked with the finest Liquors aud Cigars, GOOD BEDS. s ALEXANDER COUTLEE, Proprietor. OPPENHEIMER & CO., FORWARDING AND COMMSSION MERCHANTS, Yale, British Columbia, AT THE Head of Steam Navigation ON FRASER RIVER. OPPENHEIMER & CO. beg to intimate that they are prepared to receive, store and forward to any part of British Columbia every description of merchandise, on the lowest possible terms. A Fire-Proof Brick Warehouse For STORING GOODS, has been erected, and Consignors may rely upon the safe and ex peditious transportation of goods to their destination. ALWAYS ON HAND A LARGE STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions, LIQUORS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, HARDWARE, MINING TOOLS, Etc., Etc. Which we are receiving by every arrival from San Francisco aud Victoria, and which we offer for sale at reasonable rates, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. OPPENHEIMER & CO. Yalo,B. C, April, 1806. THE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY Invite attention to their large and well assorted Stock of NEW GOODS!! AT YALE, B. C, JUST RECEIVED PER "PRINCESS ROYAL" FROM LONDON, And consisting in part of thc following, viz.: Dry Goods, Clothing, Provisions, Hardware, MINING TOOLS, WINES AND SPIRITS IN WOOD AND BOTTLE, Etc, Etc. These Goods are offered to the MERCHANTS, TRADERS AND PACKERS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA IN LOTS TO SUIT, And on the most reasonable terms. IW Every description of Country Produce Bought, or taken in Exchange for Goods. Yale, B.C., April, 1866. 1 URIAH NELSON & CO., Wholesale, Forwarding, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, YALE7-BRITISH COLUMBIA, . AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION ON FRASER RIVER. URIAH NELSON & Co. have on hand an immense Stock of Goods, imported direct from San Francisco and Victoria, comprising: Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, Cigars, Tobacco, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE, MINING TOOLS, ETC., ETC., I Which will be sold to Traders and Packers ON THE MOST REASONABLE TERMS. We are forwarding well equipped Trains almost duily to B I G B EN D! AND CARIBOO MINES. Freight consigned to as will be forwarded at the Lowest Rates and with the utmost expedition. THE BANK OF URIAH NELSON & CO. Yalo, April, 1866. BRITISH COLUMBIA. Incorporated by Royal Charter. Paid up Capital, . $1,562,500 With Power to Increase. DRAFTS ISSUED ON THE BANK'S BRANCHES: IN VANCOUVER ISLAND, VICTORIA and NANAIMO. IN BRITISH COLUMBIA. NEW WESTMINSTER, YALE, MOUTH QUESNEL and CAR|UOO. IN THE UNITED STATES, SAN FRANCISCO aud PORTLAND, OREGON. ON THE BANK OF MONTREAL IN CANADA, Montreal', Toronto, Quebec, Hamilton'; London, Kingston, Cohourg, Belleville, Brantford. Brock- villo, Whitby, Peterboro, Ottawa, Guclph, Goderleh, Stratford, Picton, Perth, Siuicoc, St. Catherines. ON NEW YORK, Messrs. BELL & GDNDRY, [Agents for the Bank of Montreal.] ON SCOTLAND, Tho British Linen Company's Bank. ON IRELAND, The Union Bank of Ireland. ON ENGLAND, The Bank of British Colombia—Head Offico, Lombard Street, London. CURRENT ACCOUNTS opened for any amount not less than One Hundred Pallors. Bills Discounted mid Collected; and Bills of Exchange. on Great Britain, San Francisco, and New York purchased. Government and other Securities received for safe custody; Interests and Dividends collected. Gold Dust and Bars Purchased, Received on Deposit, or Advances made upon them. Yale, April, 1S66. 1 THE BANK OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. Established in 1856. Incorporated hy Rovai. Charter. D. WITHROW, NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Importer and Manufacturer of FURNITURE! Of all kinds, is the only dealer in DOORS AND SASHES OF EASTERN MAKE in the Colony. A fine assortment of Willow Ware, Yankee Notions, and Gilt Mouldings [goods iu caso for up country trade] always on baud. Unorders for the interior promptly attended to. 3 Livery and Sale Stables. W. H. SUTTON, YALE, B. C, HAVING THE BEST AND MOST CON- vonlent Stables in Yale, is prepared to accomuio. date the Traveling Public,Teamsteriand Packers, with Stabling or Corrall room. HAY. and GRAIN of all kinds in quantities to suit. Buggy and Saddle Horses at a moment's notice. Horses Bought and Sold on Commission. Yalo, April 10, 1866. LIVERY STABLES! Paid up Capital, Undivided Net Proiits, $5,000,000 600,000 Head Office: 1, St. Helen's Flace, London. ESTABLISHMENTS: SAN FRAN~i.-'CO—F. H Grain & W. S. Sutherland, .V.'"lltS. NEW YORK—Walter Watson A-James Smith, Agents. Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Hamilton, Kingston, London,O.W., Brantford, Halifax,N.S, St. Johns, N. B., Victoria, V. I. Cariboo, B.C. AGENTS: SCOTLAND—National Rink or Scotland. IRELAND—Provincial Bank of Ireland. FRANCE—Marduard; Andre k Cio, Paris. AUSTRALIA—Union link of Australia. INDIA, CHINA & JAPAN—Chartered Mercantile Bank of Iinlia, London k China. DRAFTS U-SUED on London. New York, Sin Francisco, Camilla, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and on nil the Branches of the National Bink of Scotland and Provincial Hank of Ireland. [Bills of Exchange and Gold Purchased. Interest on Special Deposits of Money allowed at tho rate of a quarter of one per cent, per month. J3f"The Bink receives Gobi Dust-wtd Bars mi 0...0 keeping without charge; undertakes the purchase and sale of Stock; the Collection of Bills and other money business lu the United States and Dritish Proviuces. ASSAY~~OFFICE. Gold Dust Hotted and Assayed, and returns made within 24 hours in Coin or R.irs. Ores of every description carefully Assayed. N, B.—Any instructions as to Ihe d sposal of tho proceeds of Gold Dust forwarded to the olUcu in Victoria for Assay will be carefully attended to. J. G. SHEPHERD, Manager. Victoria, V, I. 1 The Stables formerly known as JIM B L A C K'S, AT YALE, B. C, Have recontly beou purchased by ine, thoroughly renovated and placed in the bunds of a Urst-class Groom. The Stables will be so conducted as to allow of Horses being left on Livery, or parties may take charge Of their own. Ample corrall room for Trains of Animals is provided. Hay, Grain, and Feed of all kinds and or tho best quality only, will bo kept on hand. 1 F. J. BARNARD. THE FINE STEAMER "LILLOOET," WILL LEAVI NEW WESTMINSTER FOR YALE —ON— Wednesdays and Saturdays, BETUit.NI.NG FROM YALE TO NEW WESTMINSTER —ON— Mondays and Fridays.
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British Columbia Tribune 1866-05-07
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Title | British Columbia Tribune |
Publisher | Yale, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1866-05-07 |
Geographic Location |
Yale (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | British_Columbia_Tribune_1866_05_07 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-09-16 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | dcdf6527-da48-4293-acd5-568a2a5146d2 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0314968 |
Latitude | 49.5666670 |
Longitude | -121.4333300 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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