davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-26
New York Rice Market.

NEW YORK, March "a.
The Daily Bulletin says: Rice continues only
In moderate demand, with no sales In 1rsE hands.
The sales 10 the trade have been 80 terces Carroll
M at 7a9c, $50 bags Rangoon at 6Ha7c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-26
Passengers.

Per steamship Sea Gull from Baltimore-J
Smith.
Hubbard Mrs x D Hubbard. b r Townserd, -
Gleason Master Thomas, Mrs Demmick. T W
Munson, Mrs Nixon. d Rood, q " Shand and
wife, ] ID Schereman, Miss Kate A Warden, Col
Gilmore and wife.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-26

GENTS COATS, Vests, Pants, &C., nicely
cleaned for spring, al Otto sonnlas'f, No. "a
Wentworth street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-26
THE CHARLESTON NEWS: WEDNESDAY,, MAlCH 26, 1878

strained, and So 4oa3 As for good strained. The
fine grades are quiet Tar is decidedly lower,
with sales OF 100 bbls Wilmington to arrive at
So rs. Pitch quiet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-26
A. D. ls40-1S:2
DIE DEUTSCHE EVANGELISM
LUTRERISCuE GEMEINDE

LUTHERISCuE GEMEINDE
voN CHARLESTON S. q.
wURpR GRGBuNDET AN 8, DsoBMBRR A. D. 1910.
IHRR ERsTEN BEAHTEN WARREN:
]. A. WAGNER, GEO. CAULIER, H. CLAUS
HEIDE, F. MEkTESS, F. HILGEN, J. RURKAHP,
H. q. HOOPS, F. HAESLL or, ]. sTELLISG GEO.
RlECKE, J. II. OSTENDORFF, ]. SCHROEDER. ].
KLEGNBEOK, O. GERDTS, J. BAUMANN UND L.
T. BEHLiNG.
DIE GRMR1SDR RRBA UTE SJFORT
DIE KlRoHE AN DER BCKE
Won EASEL UND ANsoN srRAssE.
wEEoHE AN q JUNI A. D. 1872 RINaBwglHT wURDE,
IHR RRBrER PRsDIasE WAR DER EHEw. F.
BECKER, BIS ls42 DER zwBrTg, DER EHR WV.
HEEM,0TH, BIS 1siS, UND DER DR1TTE, DER
EaRW. L. MULLER, sErDTTBK. MACH 25 JAHBRN
wAR DIE aENEINDE 30 aEwoRDEN, UED DBssHALB
wCRpB AN wKIHNAcHTSTAGK n. D. 1867, DER
ECKsrRIN 70 DIEsER EIRoHE GELKaT, wELcHR AN
aRUNpoNHERsTAe DEN 2s MARI A. D. 1879, ZUbi
LOBE UND DIEHsTE DEs DREUNTGEN GOTTES
FsIERLICH RINGKw BIHrEuRDE.
s,ALLES WAS ODEA HAT LOBE DEN HERRN
HALLELUJAR w
The first of these Inscriptions consists, as
will be seen, OF q list OF the present officers OF
the church, with the names of the building
committee, architect and superintendents,
under whose direction the new edlace was
Quilt. The Translation OF the second inscrlp.
tlon ID as follows: A. D. ls40-ls72. The
German Evangelical Lutheran Congregation
OF charleston, 8. c., was founded December
8, ls4o. Their first officers we're ]. A. Wag-
ener, Geo. Cauller, h. Claus Helde, F. Mer-
tens, F. Hilgen. ]. Hurkamp, q. b. Hoops, F.
Haesloop, J. stelllng, Geo. Riecke, ). a..
0stendorf, ]. Schroeder, J. Kleinbeck, G.
Gerdts, ]. Baumann and L. F. Behling. They
lhon built the church on the corner of Hasel
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-26
TVOR LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
CARRYING UNITED STATES MAILS.

TEE LIVERPOOL AND GREAT WESTERN
STEAM COMPANY
VIII dlspltch one Of their lrst-oass, z<sE6Ss
full power Iron screw Steamships from S@{RRfG
PIER No. 4e N. r., EVERY " WEDNEsDAY,
CaU!n Passage $50, gold.
Steerage Passage tufice No. 90 Broadway $50,
currency.
For Freight or Cabin Passage, apply to
WILLIAMS d GUI0N,
No. 63 Wall street. N. 7.
N. B.-Through Bills Lading to Liverpool isaueh
by the Charleston and New York Steamers, which
make close connection with The above line.
For particulars and rate Of Freight apply to
JAMES ADGEH co.,
WAGNER, RUGER Il CO.,
may6 Or WIN. A. COURTENAY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-26
NHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
INCREASED SERVICE.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
THROUGH LINE TO
CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN.
rAnrc HpEATIY REnHQEn
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers OF the above line leave Pier IsI$66.
M. AZ, North River, foot of canal street, Sh}E8&
New York, at IL O'Clock noon, OF the 1Otn, zJtn
and SUth OF every month, except when these dates
fallon Sunday, then The Saturday preceding.
All departures connect ct Panama with steam
ers for South Pacific and Central American ports.
Po- Japan aud China Steamers leave San Fran
cisco first Of every month, except when 1t falls on
Sunday-then on the day preceding.
NJ California Steamers touch at Havana, but
20 direct from New York to Aspinwall.
One hundred pounds baggage free TO each adult.
Me.icDe and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or other Information !appy
at the COMPANY,S TICKET OFFIUE, on the
Wharf foot OF Canal street, North River, New
York. F. BABY, Agent
augl9.1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-26
MEMORANDA.

MEMORANDA.
The echr Henry, from Charleston for New
York, was sp ,ken on Barnegst, March 20.
The schr Russell, Smith, from Georgetown,
U, arrived at New York, March %.
The schr E woodbury., Griffin, for Bucksvile,
G, cleared at Baltimore, March %.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-26
Chipping.

EOR F o r T So MT e b,
BATTERY WAGNER, FORT MoULTRIE,
AND ALL OTHER INTERESTING POINTS
AROUND THE HARBOR. W
The fast. safe and comfortably appointed H.
Yacht ELEANOR, will leave Southern wharf S34&
EVERY DAY, al 10 O'Clock morning. and hslfpast 8
afternoon. For engagements, apply 70 -
CAPTAIN THOMAS YOUNG,
feb25 On Board.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-26
CLYDE's PHILADELPHIA LINE.

The EQUATOR, Captain Hlnckley. is appointed
to sail from Browns Wharf on FRIDAY, 18th 10. I.
stant, at hslfpast 4 O'Clock p. II, making close
connexions with OLYDE'S STEAM LINE TO PRO.
VIpENUE, and thence by Rail to all the NEW
ENGLAND COTTON MILLS. No carriage any
where on this great Cotton Route. - IL
For freight engagements apply to
WM. A. C0URTENAY,
mcha Corner East Bay and Vendue Range.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-26

THE CHARLESTON STOCK AND BOND
MARKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-26

MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, March rs.
Arrived. Manhattan, Egypt, San Salvador and
Huntsville.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-26

The ChafIeston COttoh, HIce Hnu N"V"H
Stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
TUESDAY EVENING, March 25, 1873.
CoTToN.-Thls market had quiet aspect, with
limited inquiry principally f'r common grades,
which constituted the bulk OF the transactions.
Prices exhibited no change Of note. Sales about
700 bales, say at 49, 427 at H. As at 10, at l6I,
II at 10 at Ie 20 at leH, IT at Tx. 20 at l7's,
at Tx, at 1s. 27 ut 1sI. at 18H, at 1sH, IS
at l8N, at l9c. We quote:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-26
LIST OF VESSELS
F o r e ! q N

Up, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-26
BUSINESS NOTICES.

See First Page for other Local Mat
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-25

EpIzooTIc-This horse disease, or cpl
demic, has been busy Mt work with the
mule creation in Steptoe Valley of late.
During the past week, eight mules died
from it, out of one team, and over thirty
cases are reported in the valley. 1t is
making considerable havoc with Wood
ruff x Ennor's stage stock between this
place and the Railroad. We learn that
Gilmer * Salisbury have also taken off
their most valuable horses ON the Schell
Creek route, for fenr Of their infection of
this almost fatal disease.
CoAsrING.-Main street is alive with
coasters, day and evening. 1t is risky
for ladies and children to cross the street;
but n swift ride of nearly half n mile is
fun; and it behooves the big people to
keep their eyes open and feet firm, while
crossing our main ~thoroughfare.
IMPRovING.-The fine weather WE are
having has given some impetus to min
ing matters in our midst. Quite u large
force of men has been put to work by the
Eberhardt Il Aurora Co, within the last
few days. More will be put on their
works as circumstances shall require.
BELMONT, NEv.-We call attention to
the card of Messrs. Sine Il Granger, Reg
listers and Receivers of the Belmont Land
Office. Any law business intrusted to
this firm will receive prompt attention.
EscAPED.-A report is current that
sampson, who is accused of killing a
maj some months since Mt Dnckwater,
has escaped from the Jail at Belmont,
and is o at large.
See Sanford Halls advertisement, I'M
der head of New To-Day and act ac-
cordingly.
Mr.. +. p. Sine, Of the firm of Sine g.
Granger, called upon MS on Tuesday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-25
eroy's Bin to Abolish Capital Punishment.

Assemblyman Grey's bill for the aboli-
ton of capital punishment reads as fol
lows:
SECTION l. Section II Of an Act enti-
tied An Act concerning Crimes and Pun
ishments, approved November 26, 1861,
is hereby amended so as to read as fol-
lows: Malice shall be inferred when no
considerable proyocation appear, or where
all the circumstances of the killing show
an abandoned and malignant heart; all
murder which shall be perpetrated by
means of poison or by lying in wait, tor
ture, or by any other kind of wilful, de-
liberate, premeditated killing, or in an
attempt to perpetrate any arson, rape,
robbery, or burglary, shall be deemed
murder in the first degree; and all other
kinds of murder shall be deemed murder
of the second degree; and the jury before
whom any person indicted for murder
shall be tried. shall, if they find such per-
son guilty thereof, designate by their
verdict whether it be murder of the first
or second degree; and if such person
shall be convicted ON confession III open
court, the court shall proceed by exami-
nation of witnesses TO determine the de-
gree of the crime, and give sentence ae-
cordingly. Every person convicted OF
murder in the first degree shall be pun
ished by confinement in the State Prison
for life, Mt hard labor; and every person
convicted of murder in the second de-
gree shall be punished by confinement
in the State Prison for n term not more
than fifty years nor less than ten.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-25

WATCH REPAIRING.-P. Steler has sue
ceeded in procuring one of the best
watchmakers on the Pacific Coast, and
is now prepared to repair all kinds of
watches, e~hronometers and clocks, in n
workmanlike manner. New pieces re-
placed if necessary. Work will be done
reasonably and warranted for II year.
STAGE For TRoY.-Ballenberg < Nor
ris's stage for Troy District, will leave on
Tuesday. at 8 o'clock, carrying the U. S
mail and Wells, Fargo & CO. express.
Office at Dexster Stables. If.
ST.. LuKE's PARISH There will be
services on Sunday at IL a. m. and Z
p. m. At Trinity Chapel, Eberhardt, at
3p. IN.
JONI CORNELL, Rector.
NoTIcE.-Freight from this day, if via.
Elko to Hamilton, will be at the rate of
S2.L per wit.
For SALE.-Two 30-horsepower en-
gines and boilers, and two Sawmills. All
in complete order.
sje7-tf RUSSELL & CoMINs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-25
Board Of City Trustees.
MONDAY, Jan. q

MONDAY. Jan. 90.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, Messrs. Russell, Eyerts, Perry,
Carpenter and Jackson. Carpenter and
Jackson sworn in. Mr.. Russell chosen
President pro TEN.
Bill Of w. j. Forbes, publishing tax
notice, 50, was read, and referred to FL
nance Committee.
On motion, Mr.. Russell was chosen
permanent President.
The following changes were made in
committees: Education-Garpenter in
place of Russell; Duilding-Jackson in
place of Warren; Fire-Carpenter and
jackson in place of Russell aud Warren;
Finance-Carpenter in place of Russell.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-25
Vote for U. S. Senator.

Tuesday last being the lay designated
by law for the election of Senator, the
respective branches of the Legislature
proceeded with that business, with the
result indicated below
NAT
At II o'clock the Senate proceeded to
the election Of United States Senator.
Stevens. Of Storey, nominated john p.
Jones.
Cassidy, Of Lander, nominated w. W.
Mccoy.
Cleveland, Of White Pine, nominated
Charles L. De Long.
Mccoy voted for MeBeth.
The vote stood For Jones, 16; for
Mccoy, 6; for De Long, /; for McBeth,
/.
ASSEMBLY.
In the Assembly, Mr.. Jones received
81 votes, and Mccoy la strict party
vote.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-25
Local Tntelligfnrr.
MAILS.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES FROM THE HAMILTON
PosroFFICE.
EASTERN AND WESTERN MAIL.-Arriyes and
departs daily. Time of closing, has a. IN.
PIOCHE MAIL.-Enbraces White River, Silver
Park, Phoebe, uiko, and st. Joseph. Arrives
and departs on alternate days. Closes at 215
n. IN. Leaves at 3 p. IN.
BELMONT MAIL.-Embraces Hot Creek and
Revcille. Arrives Thursday OF each week.
Leaves Friday. Closes at 8 p. m. Thursday.
AUSTIN MAIL.-Leaves this Office daily at 11;I5
a. m. for Eureka. Arrives aud departs from
there three times a-week.
sHELBURN M~AIL.-Leayes on alternate days.
at 7 q. IN.
POSTOFFICE HOuRS.-From 3 n. m. to p. m.
sundays, from 3 to 10 a. m, and thirty minutes
after arrival of the stage.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-25


A SHARP DoDGE.-John Dennis, Of The
Reyeille, is some IN human nature, and
is especially sound on the hangers-on
about the Legislature. known rs the
Lobby. John is playing a full hand at
Carson against the proposed division Of
Lander county; and with large odds
against him, is playing strategy on the
boys, as the following from Jig's letter
to The Virginia Chronicle makes mani
fest
The light between the Toiyabe Rang
ers and the Coal-Burners' Brigade over
the division of Lander county is growing
warm-hot in fact. A number of the
~eoal-burners named in the Eureka coun-
ty bill for county officers are here,
and Of course they are working every
point to carry division. John Dennis,
of The Reveille, is not m5ry, bnt is eX-
eeedingly lively, and before he gets
through he II make those Eurekans
think they have mt found it. He re-
sorted to one of the neatest pieces of
strategy to-day every heard of in lobby
ing. The fight was unequal, John alone
standing for the integrity of the county.
while SIX or seven very clever wire-pull-
ers are here from Eureka to work against
him. Dennis this morning %bethought
him of a little dodge, and by noon every
local lobbyist previously disinterestedl
wa working against division. As o
ms he got up this morning, John gave it
ont that the Eurekans had just received
$50, 900 in coin to be used to carry divis-
ion. Then he quietly went to breakfast.
You can readily imagine what the result
would be. All the lobbyists would rush
for the coin, and take the side Of divis-
ion. Being turned AWAY empty, they
would fight like good fellows against
division, for spite, and for the hope of
calling out the money.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1873-01-25

effects were maniiesl an iuany "a sne pan
, 1873-10-09
~ We learn some items of interes


~ We learn some items of interest
regarding Stevens and Whitman coun-
ties, from Mr.. Fasorite. A great deal
attention has been paid to stock raising,
particularly on account of market be-
ing more readily obtained. This year.
Whitman county has raised a large
amount of grain, probably 5000 bush
els in excess of the home demand. Ste
vens county, south of the Spokane, has
probably surplus of some 10000 bush
els. All this will likely find its way to
markca, first in wagons to Snake river,
at cost of 80 cents per bushel. with
probably 40 cents more from there to
Portland. The settlers in this region
feel the need of Touring mill. Some
1000 bushels of wheat have boen offer
ed as gift to any ons who will put up
a good mill. AS -four now sells there
at six dollars a barrel, this would be
quite bonus. Whitman county, espe-
cially, is settling up quite rapidly This
seasl n some forty families have moved
into it from Montana and the Eastern
States. From the description we have
+ it that part of the country will event.
ally become one of the richest and
most valuable farming regions in the
Territory. The great want now is good
wagon road as an outlet, TO be succeeded
of course, at no distant day by d rail
road.-Comier.
, 1873-10-09

DIyoRcEs.-The Coos Bay Oregon J
Ne,os says: Hitherto it has been the
custom to try divorce cases before a
Court Commissioner or referee, upon
whose report the decree of the Court is
based. Judge Mosher has taken step
in the right direction by ordering all
cases Of domestic infelicity to be tried
in open court, hereafter. It will be the
means of cutting off one fruitful source
of perjury and will remedy an evil that
has already existed too long"
Judge Jacobs, of this Judicial District,
has established the same rule in his
Courts. Clandestine divorces are not
easily attainable where this rule pre-
walls.
, 1873-10-09


The FAIR.-The exposition the pro-
ducts Of Western Washington las aston
ished everybody who has witnessed it,
especially visiters from abroad. Of whom
there were number in attendance. All
testify that in the line of fruits. flowers
and vegetables they have never seen
this display exeelled in California, or
any of the Eastern States. In the stock
line with very few exceptions, nothing
is exhibited worth mentioning. The
are, some very fine Leices-
ter sseep. by Mr.. Baxter, of Whatcom s
eight Angora goats, by Gen. H. Stevens,
Thurston county;a Suffolk pig weighing
$50 lbs., and several Suffolk, Berkshire
and Hampshire pigs, by Booth, Foss d
Borst, of the Seattle Market. Finer
poultry, of the most approved varieties,
WAS never exhibited anywhere.
When the various committees have
we hope to give a detailed ac-
count of the articles of interest on ex-
hibition,
, 1873-10-09

u A curious story is told by Oxber-
ry Of the wife of an actor named Norris.
Norris died, and his widow married a
ferson named Barry. Twelve years after
the death of Norris, she was acting at
the theater in North Walsham, Norfolk
the character of Calista, in Rowe's Fair
Penitsnt." In the last act of the trage-
dy where Calista lays her hands upon
the skull, she was suddenly seized with
a shivering and faintness. She faint ed
outright, and was taken to her lodgings.
During the night her illness increased,
on the following day, recovering her
senses, she anxiously inquired where
tn. skull had been procured which was
produced on the preceding night The
sexton was asked, and replied that it
was the skull of Norris, an actor buried
in the coruer of the churchyard. It
proved to be her husband. The shock
killed her.
, 1873-10-09
Common Council Proceedings.
SEATTLE, Oct. 2, 1873

SEATTLE, Oct. 2, 1873.
Council met pursuant to adjournment.
Present. Fred. Minick, Marshall; Couns
cilmen, John Leary, I. Waddell, Jno. s.
Anderson, Jas. cKinley, Robt. Abrams.
Robt. Abrams was elected mayor pro
tenn. Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Report of the Clerk in reference to
the Cemetery was received and placed
on fls.
Moved and carried that Committee,
consisting of Mr.. Anderson and two ap.
pointed by the Mayor be appointed to
take charge of the Cemetery and to in
vestigate the financial condition, etc., of
the same. The Mayor appointed Jas
Mckinley and Stuart Crichton to act
with Mr.. Anderson on said Committee.
Reports of Marshall, Recorder and
Clark were received and placed on file.
Sexten's report was received and laid
over to next meeting.
The petition of NJ. O'Connor and
others, In reference to opening Front
street, was received and referred to the
Road Committee
The petition of Schwabacher Bros. &
Co. and others in reference to opening
Jefferson street, was received and re.
ferred to tho Road Committee.
Petition Of S. P. Andrews and others
in reference to sidewalk on James
street, was received and Ordinance No.
AZ. in reference thereto was read and
passed.
Mr.. Whitworth's paper in relation to
The initial points for the survey of the
streets of the city was placed on file.
Minutes of Aug. Z, were laid over to
the next meeting.
, 1873-10-09

RAILROAD WoRK SUspENDED.-The
Olympia Courier of the 3Oth ult. says:
?" Railroad Tommy insists that no stop
page of work on the line of the railroad
has been made. We have the testimony
of the Oregonian, and of parties directly
from the road, that work has been sus-
pended along the whols line, in cempli-
ance with orders from the East, except
on the wharf at Tacoma. NJ freight
trains are running over the road-the
passenger trains convey both passengers
and freight. Trade and travel, at pre-
sent, does not justify but the running of
one train. The steamer Idaho brought
iron sufficient to lay the track for fi> e
miles. Even if operations are resumed,
no more track will be laid until enough
iron is brought to complete .he road
through to Tacoma.
, 1873-10-09

30 days after the publication OF this Or
dinance, the Street Committee is hereby
authorized to build such sidewalk and
the expenses incurred In building the
same are to be collected of the owners
Of the property as fines and penalties
are received in other cases.
ROBT, ABRAMS,
g es Mayor pro tenn,
E. II. Brown, City Clerk.
, 1873-10-09
PREsENrAT1oN.-The bachelor friends

PREsENTATIoN.-The bachelor friends
of Mr.. Ranear Hopkins, on the occa-
sion of the marriage of the latter gentle
man to one of the favorite daughters of
Seattle, welcomed the happy pair at the
Occidental Hotel, en- Wednesday even
ing, and through Major Blake presented
them with an elegant silver tea service,
beautifully inscribed by w. G. Jamie-
son, one of the donors.
, 1873-10-09

MARR1ED-At the Carlton House, in
Olympia, on Tuesday evening. Sept.
80, by Rev. Geo. F. Whitworth, Dexter
Horton, Esq. to Miss Carrie E. Parsons,
all of this city.
At the residence of Mr.. Geo. Stetson,
at Port Gamble, on Monday evening,
sept. 29, 1873. by Rev. G. H. Atkinson
Mr.. Ranear Hopkins to Miss Eva An
drews, both of Seattle.
, 1873-10-09
Ordinance No. At.
:, ralntinn to sidewalLa

In relation to sidewalks.
The City of Seattle does ordain as fol.
lows :.
SEC. 1. That the owners of property on
north side of'James street from Third TO
Seventh street, shall build a good and
substantial sidewalks. six feet wide, with
plarks not less than one inch and half
thick.
SEC. 2 In case any person or persons
shall fail to build such. sidewalk within
, 1873-10-09
Marine Intelligence.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Oct. 3.-Arrived. bark
Jenny Pitts and schooner Active.
PoRr BLAKE Oct. 1.-Sailed, bark
Martha Rldeout San Francisco.
Martha Rideout, San Francisco.
VICTORIES, Oct. 1.-Arriyed, Chieftan
, 1873-10-09

g A woman applied to magistrate
for summons against nsighbor.
"She called me thief your hoHor.
Can't 1 m axe her prove it?"
"No doubt you could" said the ma Z
lstrate, " but you had better not"
, 1873-10-09
from which report the following is a
literal extract:

''As this bay has such decided dis
advantage, from its great depth of water
to being considered as an eligible har-
Dor for great commercial city, don t
deem it of sufficient Importance to 60
into more detailed description of the
surrounding country, but will proceed
to describe in my next report the harbor
which has thus far attracted more at
tention than any other point on Puget
Sound, viz; the harbor Of SEATTLE.
, 1873-10-09

F To allow our office force days
attendance at the Fair, no paper will be
issued from this office tomorrow.
, 1873-10-09

REMovED.-Dr. Weed has removed
his office to rooms over the Drug store
of Morrill, & King.
, 1873-10-09
1t costs Nothing TO Live.
Go to the

GREEN GROCERY gST0RE!
For Beef, Mutton, Pork, SUI
gar cured Hams and Bacon.
Corncd Pork, Corned Becf,and
vegetables ofall kinds, in fact
everything that a hungry soul
can wish. A. W. MAISON. %
Corner First and Mill street. jel2.
, 1873-10-09

~A Library Book, "The Hugue-
nots," has been lost. Will the finder
please return to the Library?
, 1873-10-09

Moved and carried that q warrant be
drawn in favor of 1. H. Page, for $3.50.
On motion adjourned to the first Thus
day in November. E. H. Brown,
City Clerk.