davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-09

Coal WHARF.-H. A. Atkins
has been at work for about five
weeks on the wharf for the Seat
tie Coal Co., adjoining the old
one, and now has it built out
some 500 feet. 1t is the inten-
ton to build it out about 10C
feet more, and then transfer the
track to it, tear up the old wharf
and rebuild it entirely, making
the completed wharf two hun
dred feet longer than the old
one and twice the width. 1t is
expected the work Of pile-driv
ing will be completed in about
6 weeks.
, 1875-09-09
BANK BUILDING,

BANK BUILDING. The walls
Of Dexter Horton Il Co.'S bank
have now been raised as high as
intended and to-day carpenters
commenced work on the roof
The roof is to be Of brick and
cement, surmounted by tin, the
object being to make the build
ing as nearly fire-proof as posi-
BILE. The roof will then be sur
rounded by fire wall. Next
year it is the intention to put
another story on it, as well as
on the building adjoining occu-
pied by Crawford Il Harrington
, 1875-09-09

LECTURE. - The Rev. David
Sires, will deliver a lecture at
Yesler's Hall on Saturday even
ing next on the subject of "The
Influence of Words" The lee
ture will be free and for the
benefit of the Seattle Library
Association.
, 1875-09-09

ACCIDENT. - Mr.. D. Webster
met with serious accident one
day last week. He had his team
hitched to some lumber by a
chain and got his hand caught
in the chain, when the team
started up and dislocated his
thumb.
, 1875-09-09

q A terrible accident occurred on
the evening of the 21st inst, in the
town of Mariposa, CAL, during the
Democratic speaking at that place. A
man known as Brooklyn Jack" was
engaged in firing off salute with giant
powder cartridges, and by some means
unknown, the fuse at once became igni-
ted, causing the explosion of the whole
lot at once, and tearing him to pieces.
His head, limbs and portions of his
body were scattered in ey cry direction.
, 1875-09-09

Me-. We have been furnished
the following dimensions of the
new schooner Juanita, lately
launched here, by Mr.. d. NJ.
Littlefield, special surveyor for
this District: Length, 69.7 it.;
breadth, 1913 it.; depth, 4.6; As
tons register.
, 1875-09-09

LEG BRoKEN.-A man named
Frank Johnson had his leg brok-
en- at Crooks logging camp, at
Salmon Bay. He was brought
o.this city this morning and ta-
ken to DR.. Weeds hospital.
where his leg was set.
, 1875-09-09

LOTTERY. - The attention OF
our authorities is called to a
travelling mountebank who is
running a lottery on the public
street, in broad daylight. This
is crime punishable under the
Territorial laws with a fine OF
$500.
, 1875-09-09

nGiF The bark Harvest Home
sailed out with a fair wind last
night at 9 o'clock. Her cargo
consisted of some 900 tons OF coal
and so cords ofcottonwood stave
bolts.
, 1875-09-09

FANNY LAKE.-The steamer
Fanny Lake has been lying at
the wharf for the last two days:
undergoing some slight repairs.
She will probably go down to
Crooks logging camp on Salmon
Bay, tomorrow, after raft OF
LOGS.
, 1875-09-09

w Orders have been given to an
eminent London firm to prepare several
hundred gold and silver medals and gold
rings as souvenirs, to be distributed by
his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales
in the course of his tour in India. The
medals, which will be of large size, will
be made in Birmingham.
, 1875-09-09

BApTIsM.-Rev. Mr.. Wirth, Of
the Baptist Church of this city,
taptised six young converts yes
terday afternoon at about half
past twelve O'Clock, in the bay
below Woodward's warehouse
, 1875-09-09

~ There will be a grand ex.
hibition Of sword-swalIowing,
sleight of hand performing, fire
eating, etc., this evening, by
Profs. Dunlap and Padgett at
Bows Skating rink.
, 1875-09-09

JUSTICE CouRr.-A. S. Hughes
was brought before Justice Smith
yesterday on a charge of per
jury. He was, on examination,
bound over to await the action
of the District Court.
, 1875-09-09
Notice.
POWDER!
WA. kiEYDEN3aUER AGENT,

QUANTITIES OF THIS ARTICLH
0G kept here for sale. Information
gwen as to its perfect security and mod q
of operation. For mining or stump
blasting it has no equal. The strength
is ten times greater than black powder.
From 40 to 60 per cent. saved in time
and money. Give it trial.
, 1875-09-09

SEATTLE, Sept. II. Arrived
barkentine Grace Roberts, H.
Dahler master, rs days from
San Francisco, with the follow
ing freight:
Seattle = L. Reinig, 30; S,
Crichton, 6; Il. p, 81; A. Il B.,
,; Hall Il Graves, 2S; j. Collins,
1o7; W. c., IA; r. Robinson,
10; Crawford 4 Harrington,
lo9; Pumphrey 4 Young, ,.
Olympia-1S9.
Steilacoom-7.
Gamble-39.
Blakely-2S.
, 1875-09-09

New SToREs.-Work is going
on rapidly on. the store of Mr..
W. W. White on the corner for
merly occupied by Coulter
cooper shop, on first street. Mr.
L. Reinig has a gang of men at
work on the lot adjoining, grad
ing it, preparatory to the cree
ton Of another building of the
same dimensions.
, 1875-09-09
<-zD-S-

re- The barkentine r. X.
Ham, for San Francisco, and the
ship Sumner r. Meade, for Cal
cutta, will sail from Port Blake
" to morrow.
, 1875-09-09

REAL EsTATE.-The followin Q
quit claim deeds were filed fol
record yesterday:
Simon P. Randolph to J. Web
ter and r. Knipe, lots 5 and 6 in
block l, Mechanics Square
$3.50.
J. Webster and r. Knipe to
M. J. Karkeek, same property;
$400.
D. Bagley and J. M. George
to NJ. J. Karkeek, same proper
ty; 5000.
, 1875-09-09

WHARF ADDITION. MIR. Jos.
Surber's pile-drive is at work on
another addition to Yesler' $
wharf. 1t is on the north side
of the wharf and is to be about
80 feet wide.
, 1875-09-09

gSg- Most of the stone -masons
who have been at work on Hor-
ton & Co.'S bank are now Ell
gagged in dressing the stone fol
the Seattle bank.
, 1875-09-09

I@ Owing to the rush of job
work to-day, our collector was
unable to make his usual rounds.
Look out for him tomorrow,
though.
, 1875-09-09
From Daily Of Tues,I-y.

To TAcoMA.-Steamer Zephyr
will go up to Tacoma on Thurs
day next, returning Immediately
after the arrival Of the train, in
the evening.
, 1875-09-09

DRAWN OFF. = The steamer
Favorite has drawn off the route
between Olympia and Victoria
and in consequence the fare on
the Pacific has been put up to
81
, 1875-09-09
@-N-e

Police CoURT.-The following
cases were up before Justice
Scott: On Saturday:
Territory VS.. Harllcr, disturb
ing the peace. Fined So and
costs.
On Monday:
Territory VS.. Thomas Hogan,
assault upon a woman. Fined
$40 and costs and in default OF
payment committed to jail.
Territory VS.. John Martin,
drunk. Fined S5 and costs.
Territory VS.. VIM. Smith,
drunk and malicious mischief
Fined S. and costs and compelled
to pay S. for the damage done.
, 1875-09-09

SEATTLE, Sept. 9.-Arrived,
bark Jenny Pitts, A. X. Kelton
Master, from San Francisco, con
signed to Crawford Il Harring-
ton. The following is her re-
port: Left San Francisco, AuA
gust 10Th, with a strong north
wind until in Long. 1882 w.
then with N. W. wind to with
in 200 miles of Cape Flattery
then with S. f. wind to Town
send. From Townsend she was
towed up by the Goliah. The
following is her freight list;
Schwabacher Bros. Il Co., 1850:
Crawford & Harrington, 1895;
Il. Bettman, 45; S. Williams, IS;
|. L. Geehan, 2; c. G. Bot, Al;
E. T. Gerrish, 4.
, 1875-09-09

p@- Go take a nanitch at Ja-
mieson's jewelry store, which he
has decorated with quarter-sheet
posters.
, 1875-09-09
From Daily of Wednesday

n@- The sociable of the Bap-
tist Church will take place to-
morrow Thursday evening at
the house of Mrs. Bell. All are
invited to attend.
, 1875-09-09

@ There were a couple scrub
races at the track yesterday.
, 1875-09-09

D6 The Libby left at s for
; Bellingham Bay and way ports.
, 1875-09-09

PRoF. DUNLAP.-The great ventrilo-
sQuist and magician, has arrived and will
perform his great Mysterious. Box Trick.
He will enter solid wooden box, band
ed with iron inside and out and fasten-
ed with heavy swinging paddock. The
Professor allows himself to be locked
in the box, and after doing SO any of the
audience nay hold the key. He then
makes his appearance to the most as
tonished audience, the box still remain-
ing locked.
PRoF PADeETT, the great Fire King
and sword. swallower, after o great sue
cess at Woodward's Gardens, San Fran
cisco, will astonish the people OF Seattle.
The entertainment will open at Bows
Hall, on Wednesday afternoon and even
: ing.
, 1875-09-09
From Daily of Monday.

% The Zephyr left at u this
morning for Snohomish City.
, 1875-09-09

REAL EsTATE.--The followin G
deeds were recorded this fore
noon:
Alfred H. Stone to Philip H
Lewis, S acres in the S. +. cor
,ner of the n. E. of the n. Il.
of sec. q, L. "A, N. of r. ! E.:
$50.
G. n. McConaha and c. Il
Hanford to C. Clymer, n. E. 4
offs. E. / of sec. IS, in L. %, n
of r. 5 E., 31.98. Consideration,
S400 and a royalty Of II! cents
per ton on all coal mined from
said land.
Jesse w. George to B. Crossen
and wife, N. E. corner of lot 5,
block Is, Boren's s addition, being
ten feet of the north side of said
lot; $3.50.
In addition the above, deeds
to various persons from the Sc
attic Homestead Association
were filed, the consideration in
seach case being $50.
, 1875-09-09


Capt. Jno. Van Wormer has recently
taken charge of the steamer Phantom
and intends to ply between WILDLY Is
land; Port Townsend and Port Ludlow,
occasionly going further up Sound.
Johnny deserves success and we hope
he may have it.
, 1875-09-09
Advertised Letter List.

Tie fol owing is the list of letters remaining
in the Seattle Post Office for the week ending,
, 1875-09-09

Person calling for the above will please say
hey IRE advertised.
VII. PUMPHREY, p. II.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-16

lars each ; eight scrubbers aud walters
81 oneAhundrel aud siXty-eight dol
lnrs each ) six labvrerS, at Two hum
dred and forty dollars each ; stable
keeper and driver, three hundred
and sixty dollars; mFIster-at-armS,
four hundred and eight dollars; cor
pOFal, three hundred dollars barber,
three hundred and sixty dollars car
penter, eight hundred and fOriy-five
dollars furnaces, CRATES and ranges,
three hundred dollars; water rent
and gas, one thousand ( ght hundred
dollars : increase of library aud car
tickets, two hundred and Sly Dollar;
furniture, and repairing Of the same,
II thousand hurdrcd and fifty
dollars CCIneiry aud burial expenses,
two hundred dollars; repairs and
preservation, one thousand dollars;
and for support of beneticiaries, forty
thousand dollars; ia all, ffty-twu
thousand nine hunred and seventy
three dollars; which sum shall be
paid out of the income from the
naval pension fund.
tT66c eOHtinued.)
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-16
NOTES BUY the WAY.
RED CLOUD AGENCY
February 9, 1870.

February 8, 1870.
ESGtor Cheyenne Leader:
DEER SUR Seeing Many Pieces IN
yore RlluaDle Columns In Regard to
thare being Gold in the Black Hills
7 will 10Y furnish you with a State
nent of facts some three weeks ago
q friend of Mine returnd from the
black Hills who Has been hunting
ttIare for Some Months he brought
with hlm Il Small but n very fine
Piece of quarts Rock and having
Some shat of Experience in Regard
to this Precius Metal | Pronounce 1t
as Rich a Stone as l Ever Saw in
Montana and a friend of Mine who
has had four years experience In the
Gold fields of C%aIliafOrnia Says he
never Saw "A Richer quarTs Rock in
His lie this Precius Stone was found
IN ~ Near the Black Hills on Beaver
Creek this Spot Cant bee moore than
three Days Ride from this Phase Ac-
cording to the Report Of those that
the Country the Cry aere is Hurrah
for Pioneer who Rites from Here but
II is feard that he Cant find white
clay between here and TT Larmie
trulcy yOrse NOTES BUY THE WAY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-16
aienernl Nnture-No. G.


An Act making appropriations for
the naval for the year end
ing June thirtieth, eighteen hun
drcd and seventy six, and for other
purposes.
BE IL enacted 6y the Senate and House
Cf Representatives 0f rae JTIited States
Qf 1mcricu in Congress assembled,
That the following sums be, and they
are hereby, appropriated, to be paid
out of any money in the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated, for the
naval service of the Government for
the year ending June thirtieth, eight
cen hundred and scyCnty->iX, and for
other purposes:
For pay of commissioned and war
rant officers at sea-, on shore, on spe-
cinl service, and of those on the
retired list and unemployed land for
expenses and transportation of officers
travelling under 0rdersl and for pay
of the petty officers, seameu, urdin-
AIRY seamen, landsmen and boys, in
Guiding men of the engineers force,
and for the Coast Survey service,
eight thousand five hundred men,
six million two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars: Provided, that no
allowance shall be made in the
settlement of any account for travel
ing expenses unless the Same be
incurred on the order of the Secretary
of the Navy, or the allowance be APP
proved by him.
For contingent expenses of the
Navy Department, one hundred thou
sand dollars.
For the civil establishment at the
various navy yards and stations, the
sum of II hundred and fifty-eight
thousand dollars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-16
BUREAU OF

For fuel, tools, and materials of all
kinds necessary in carrying on the
mechanical branches of the Ordnance
Department at the several navy
yards and stations seVenty-five thou
sand dollars.
For labor at all the navy yards,
magazines and stations, two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars.
For repairs to ordnance buildings,
magazines, gun parks, boats, lighters,
w~harvcs, machinery, and other ne
~cessarles of the like character, ten
thousand dollars.
For miscellaneous items, viz: for
fCcight, express charges, and pur-
chase OF instruments, five thousand
dollars.
For the torpedo corps: For the
purchase and manufacture and pre-
~servatiOn of guupOwder, nitro-gly-
cerine, and gun cotton twelve thou
I sand dollars.
For purchase and manufacture of
electrical apparatus, gulvanic bat
t~eries, and insulated wire, fifteen
thousand dollars.
For purchase of copper, iron, wood,
and other materials necessary for the
manufacture of tOrpedOes, and for
work on the same, twenty-five thou
sand dollars.
For construction of torpedo boats,
purchase of Golfer work or hulks, and
contingent expenses, twenty-five
thousand dollars.
For labor, including chemist,
p~yrotcchnist, electrician, machinist,
and clerical force, fifteen thousand
dollars.
For repairs to buildings and
w~harves, and material and labor for
sea wall, one thousand dollars.
EOI contingent expenses of the ord
nance service of the Navy, one thou
sand dollars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-16
sarGooR Htdxely ana Col. Henry
E~NncdlIInn

Col. Henry's expedition to the
Black Hills in search Of mining par
ties, last January, vas overtaken by
she coolest storm ever experienced
in this section of the country, and
the command had to return TO camp
but did not reach the same before
Raeny Of the boys-in-bIue were Sc
veTely frost-bitten. Surgeon Ridgcly
teok charge OF the poor fellows and
succeeded in restoring them all to
perfect health without resorting TO
amputatfons. The brave soldiers Of
Capt. Henry's company, approaching
Ihe valuable services of DR.. Ridgely,
have sent the following in relation to
the above:
The members Of Company d,
Third Cavalry, held a meeting in
their quarters ut Camp Robinson,
Neb., on the evening of February
4th, 1915, for the purpose of return
ing a vote of thanks to A. a. Sur
geon John Ridgely, L. S. A, when
the following preamble and rcsolu-
tiOns were unanimously adopted
Whereas, On the Sth day of Junu-
airy, 1875, while returning from n
scout to Ek CreeE- Dakota Territory,
this company was caught in II severe
storm, when every man in the COM
anand WAS frozen, a large portion Of
them severely, and
Whereas, After arriving at this
Post, Captain Henry aud thirty
eight enlisted men of his company
were thrown upon the hands of the
Post Surgeon, and this at a time
when he was very poorly provided
with hospital accommodations, hav-
Ing to use tents for q hospital. But
through the skillful and efficient
treatment administered by him he
has brought rs all sofely through,
when it "a fully believed that in
many cases amputation would have
to be resorted to, to save life;
Now, therefore, be il resoIusd. That
We each and every man tender our
heartfelt gratitude to y. a. Surgeon
John Ridgely, u. ). A, for the un-
remitting attention and humane
treatment received at his hands.
ReSOIred, That a. A. Surgeon,
John Ridgely, U. S. A., be furnished
with a copy OF this preamble and
resolutions, and hat a copy be sent
tO each of the editors of the Army
and Navy Journal and Cheyenne
LEADER, for publication.
JAMES BOILING,
Chairman.
JOHN KNOX,
Secretary.
l think the foregoing vote of thanks
i well merited by the above named
named gentleman, A. A. Surgeon
John Ridgely, L. S. A.
(Signed) GUY V. HENRY,
Capt. 3rd Cavalry,
Commanding Co. D.
REPLY OF DIR. RIDGELY.
Y CAMP ROBINSON, NEB.,
Feb. G, 1875.
With feelings of profound gratifcu-
ton I return my sincere thanks to
the members of Co. d, 3rd Cavalry,
for the very ~lattering language repre-
=seHting my professional services to
them.
Duty and humanity demanded Of
1an No lac thar III ThAr,rh thp
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-16

Delegate In Congress,
FoTtV-Thini COA1rsa-uOn. W. r. Steel
Territorial Omesn,

Territorial Of1eern.
GOUSrgOT-JnO. NJ. Tbaygr.
StcyetIry-@a- on L. B-uwn.
ChiJ J1sffsr = s8prrMS Court. W F.L.-
AEsUriEfs JESiocs-JUs. NJ. Iarr,. z A Tbn,..
GT"'' Stats COAeciOr-E Z. Snow.
Surveyor GsHSrdI- Silas Reed.
EscsiUs, Il EHbLe -NOHeys-G. W. Curc,
RsgaSfsr L. ;. LTHd OT5cs-S. H. Win-uT.
LsrrtkoTiGI TrsGSHr,r-S. ". D-Wuey.
ztIHtOriGI AEdtgT-J. II. Hay lord.
Connstsionsr qJ P,nt. nnary{ GiirreS, H3riop.
IN. Il. PosI.
Territorial LibrIrfdH John SIAugh .er.
CoWDEssi0Htr0 Of hD.DtigruT0H-I. K. Jeffrey.
SHPsrbASAArHi Of LaE'ruCi9H-JOhn Slaughter,
DtStThcf dnOTHsy-E. p. johnson
C"Hed SfHfos COHfHIssiOHsr-. ". BFunsr.
ELTE of IL LS1iefIi DisfrIut-J. ". BTuaer.
KdTEhG!-Frank WoIrutt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-16
New Advertisements.

TTIH-Tbe choicest In the world-Importers'
= Nprices-LaIgcst company in America
] LUOs'aple artic e-P.eases eVcrybOdy-Trade
continually incrca-iug-Al ents wanted
cverywherc-brst INSTRUMENTATION waste
itInC-send for Circular To RunEIgr WELLS, IS
NC>ey street, ". Up. U. Box l2s7.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-16
BUREAU OF

Enr f,reigr and local riIot,oa and
tou,ngn of shirs of var AM thHIson nd
InIIars
For services and MATERIALS IN cor
rerting cnmnossns on hnnrd shin
and fSr odihstinr and t]astiro con-,
m"SsaI On sSJorn tGrcn tb0Tsnn5 Jni-
hrs.
For nautical and astronomical in.
struuanIS nautical Lnnks nI,ns
rhorts and saline ~dirrctiGns and
rnnairs NJ numiiroT Instruments fnr
shims nF war ron thonsanG LnIInrs
IInr bonEs for Iihrnrjns rnr yLin. of
war three thonsnnd dollars
For navy sirnoIs and n~puoratus.
namely, siTnoI Iirhts. lanterns. and
rockets inrIudinT rnuning Iiuhts
DRAWINGS and WINS for siGnoi
. hooks. Six thnusonI I3IIGrs.
For romnoss fitinrs. inrludinu
hinnnrIes trtjmnds and 44thor nnnrnI2
ages of ships' comDusscs. TO he made
iH the navy wards five thousand
dollars.
For logs and other appliances for
measuring the ship's way. leads and
other appliances for sounding, three
thousand dollars.
For lanterns and lamps. and their
apDendages. for general use on board
slIip, including those for the cabin.
ward room and steerage, for the
holds and spirit room, for decks and
uuartprmasters' use, i've thousand
dollars.
For bunting and other materials
for flags. and making and repairing
flags of all kinds. five thousand
dollars.
For oil for ships of war other than
that used for the engineer depart
mcnt, candles when used as a substi-
tute for oil in binnucles, running
lights, for chimncvs and wick and
0 "A used in navigation department,
twenty thousand dollars.
For stationery for commanders and
naviyators Of vessels of war. and for
use OF courts martial, two thousand
dollars.
For musical instruments and music
for vessels of war, n thousand
dollars.
For steering SIGNALS and indicators,
and for spenking tubes and gongs
for signal COMMUNICATION on board
vessels of war, two thousand five
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-16
Gen., ?, biEaH I it.

conduct an Agency for the reception or adj
refreshments for American NEwsPAT ER~-
the most complete establishment of the kind
IN the world, six thousand NEwSPAPEr 5
are kept regularly on file, open to inspection
by customers. Every Advertisement Is
taken at the home price OF the paper, with
out any additional charge or commission.
An advertiser, in dealing with the Agency, is
saved trouble and correspondence. making
one contract instead OF n dozen. II hundred,
or a thousand. A Book OF Eighty pages,
containing lists Of best papers, larg, st circu-
lalions, religious, agricultural class, politi-
cal. daily ana country papers, aud all
publications which are specially valuable To
advertisers, with some information about
prices, is sent FREE TO any address on
application. Persons at "a distance wishing
TO make contracts for advertising i'm any
town, city, county, State or Territory Of the
United states, or any portion OF the Domin-
ION OF Canada, may send n concise statement
Of what they want, together with q copy of
the Advertisements they desire inserted.
and will receive Information by return mail
which will enable them Ia decide whether
to Increase or reduce the order. For such
Information there is no charge. Or iers RrS
taken for n single paper aS well rs tor u list
for a single dollar as readily as for IL larger
sum. Offices Chimes Buildingl,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-02-16

Knights Femplar.

Wyoming Commandery No. l. Regular Ton.
clavc nrst Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. l. Il. A. ". meets
uall. on the first and third Tuesday evenings in
each month, Al : - clock p. m.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. IG, meets fret and thirG
Saturday nights la cac!r month. Mt Masonic Hail