davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-10
FOR RENT AND SALE,

FOR SALE OR RENT-That beautiful MILL
q t'y y swIea BY E Ran
DAY. sss G q as sni nj
and de"irais aud ahee Is ample 's stbin9 Sesdss
sshs S on, hSuses ssou, s ls9a are s,..Ghel
,n ans premises Tie Mill viii be sold IT rented On
s sass, isi popdFSS ibsESrrLLr, No.
sadk EooI n GsF n fss two
Se@e each A new FRAME, six rooms, lot
TRaM goo Lection , nss s,rsn s rom c,
Laurel station fruits Of all ind two acres OF ch pioe
BkGk 81 srS .as aiar s
sncs Sls Price can payment bal
yap:a eas ali %Sern Se
price, $500. seven. rom FRAN 6, on 9Th street
large hH% SS1s Il iSIs epS iSf.'iss.
FoR RENT Oh sALE-CoTTAoE, seven rooms,
water, cellar stable, fruit; in the healthy vii
Inquire Of Dr. BREED, street, opposite Pateni
oMce, or near pre- misses. msr5o lSt'
EOR RENT-On Monday. Thursday, Friday aud
furnished with the best furniture, and is the
TINE sai 7th street f n 1R S soM
EOR RENT,Two pleasant furnished Rooms,
sgasd n Ssw senss Th all modem
Me st0'e"e"'S NO. i24 De" York avenue ms, IN
For SALE AND RENT
have for sale all classes of BRICK and FRAME
HOUSES, situated in most OF the most desirable 10
CATIONS ON capitol Hin, at prices to suit those who
LOTS of all description can be bought al reascns-
bic rates
EOgsEs FOR RENT LOANS NEGOTIATED.
BONDS and all classes OF DISTRICT SECURI-
TIES bought and sold.
RENTS COLLECTED
JOHN I'd HPGE, ka Rrl Eisay S Mad
2f2 Pennsylvania avenue east,
merH colin Capitol Hill.
EQR SALE-HOUsES eIO NJ street 50 80: 9O7
nj street, Slon@ No. 1912 h street north
west, nine rooms; 5000 Also, two story Brick
kESiDENCE corBer 5th and q streets northwest
Price, eco ard a large number If others in all
parts OF the city. EDWIN J. SWEET,
mafZS-Sm oil 9TH street northwest.
E'OR SALE-h large, very comfortable, old fash
L Toned BRICK DWELLING HOT Sc. situated on
the corner Of Bridge and Frederick streets George
town, ID. o. large aud attractive. Terms reasonable
and low. WILLIAM TYLER
octA-eou tbs 18th street.
E0R RENT-Eligible ROOMS, Congress street
\ Georgetown heiShts-a Parlor and two Rooms
on the first hoor, and three Chambers on the third
foori all choice rooms and suitably furnished.
oct5-eoN IRep.-tth& co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-10

LUMBER! LUMBER!
hundred fest.
WHITE PINE Sc SIDING, bsa eaalityD Gas
pr hundred fest.
WHITE PINE Sc SIDING. SELECTS. ar,...1
% per hundred feet.
We KEEP full and complete stock q an kind Of
LU4Bkk, and seli at the lowest market rates
WILLEf Z LIDDRY,
Corner Oh street and New YORK sve., opposite
met9Nn New Northern LIbsrty Markst
pA3INr ELASTIC CRUfCH,
TIE BEST m UBB.
4 tn e.cstns.s a sisss ., ssock. Alss. isvR
.ss~ r.! - E5sssos e O.:
WAsHINGfoH. Sized BY HfaAH ALL
w can - 0oe0 oD6 bic oogvtoo ovol1o6 -
11 VAL; MAiL0sS ssahsss - shA
C0n1lY IQAu 0yyl1, 0sn0 q - -
~ - No ~ AS00. ea1zaqoS s0lSU
Yosk eys91os - - P1veeD lsaa 0001OX
8 70 - sA54 Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-10

orieoe- DRESS GOODS, at g, 81, ~ sad % ca.
all reduced In price.
50 pieces Fsst Color CALICoES, at 6'.-reiucsd
from cents.
leo rieCe- Plain PLAID and Striped MAIN
SOCKS. cheap.
81 dozen regular made Ladies' HOSE, a. . oeais
Ter pair. worth s. = cauts
20 Dozen real good HOSE. lei,, worth = cauts
Full width sHEEElNt'. ~ aud - cnutS
splcUdid shifting COTTON, LEA, equal q an in
the city.
A fun stock Of CASSIMEREs, from - cents 4,
g 81 Ter ward.
PARisaIS aud Sun UMBRELLAS
MATING sui % BCLOrHs.
A lot of sOOlbS left over from last season % Ia
sold without regard 90 cost.
Call and see cur price.
GEO. j. JOHNSON CO.,
ap3tr IN Naraaf SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-10

TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-10

REMOSAL.
- The once Of the LYCOMING FIRE INSUR.
az ~. 6HOMPAMI has been ANNOYED to ,om No
Sv,Le Drof buildinE, corner Of y and 6th etreets
H. ssesnch old Con- any has been In Operation Tor
snI2 i've years Net assets IS So On
ssou j. RUSSELL BARR, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27

sure should be brought TO bear upon Mr. Bowen
beyond that, becaQse the nero name Of nbeler
was not enough to draw money from his purse
when its strings were tight drawn. It needed
the pressure Of the Of strength in Brook
lyn 1t needed the pressure of like storrs, like
Oafin, men like Cleveland, men like Sage. And how
was that 20 be brought to bearf All from the
beginning that had oil been provided for for tho
letter which would blast Bowen belsr would also
bring under cloud Of suspicion honorsd Of
the pastor Of Plymouth Church Then he finds his way
TO Wlkesou. Meantime these slips. printed apparently
for publication, not published; carried about :;
shown in privacy from man TO man well worn. even
when presented to wlkeson The type distributed
They slips for baokmal. and intended from the
beginning And that pistol did miss fret brought
the money; brought not merely the money but In the
language Of Theodore Tilton, it brought the
"spols" Meantime $1,000 had been got from
Mr.. Beechsr under the pretense of TiltOns inability
TO the expenses Of Bessie Turner Five hundred dol
lars in bills Woodruff dscoses had been obtained for
the purpose OF contributing to tho expenses OK Theodore
Tltons family. Fvethousand dollars had been obtained
from Henry Ward Bcecher by trick conrivance by
peas TO his generosity and his Of having wronged
this family. Five thousand dollars obtained, and in
bills by putting paper roof the house in which
Henry Ward Beecher. his wife, his children and his
grandchildren had thor home. Then come the demands
on Mr. Beechers friends for then comes the re-
monstrance that this is blaokmail then the sug
gestion Of Frank Moulton to Mr.. Beecher offered him
50 900 in gold and it not enough" then the
suggestion to which referred yesterday Your whole
fortune had better be sacrificed than have the Bacon let
ter appear"
Now, gentlemen, shall say nothing blackmail,
except TO recall In this connection circumstance to
which before directed your attention. that after
that Theodore Triton. denying tho charge that he was
blackmaer said TO Jackson 8. Schultz will blow tho
roof from Plymouth Church, unless Plymouth Church
itu,t md ta
still stands Then came after the Bacon letter.
that too q bacftman letter although the type
distributed 1t letter so shaped Us TO be
consistent with Innocence gult on tho part Of Mr..
BsccheT admit etzer construction and the fsvora-
bio construction was for SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
A .JUROR SICK.

Mr.. Beach Ito one of the jurorsl-Weli, Sir.
what is your condition.
The Foreman-we would like to adjourn. The Judge
Is going to adjourn the Court
Mr. Beaeh-Until wbenf
The Foreman-I do mt know until when. We would
like 70 adjourn the Court Mr.. Jeeys IL not able TO
continue here this afternoon.
Judge Nelson TO counseYou hear the suggestion q
the foreman, gentlemen
Mr. Porter-we did not hear IT.
The Poreman-The Juror, Mr. Jeeys, is not ale to 10
In session here this afternoon.
Mr. Porter-Under those circumstances we submiA
your Honor, IL would DO proper TO adjourn until -
morrow.
Judge Nelson ito Mr.. Je6reys-Mr. Je1rcys, DO 20
think tomorrow VIII answer your purposet
Mr.. Jefrcys-Yes, Sir.
Judge Neilson,-Gentiemen, NO adjourn now unm -
morrow morning 1t IL O'Clock.
The Court thereupOn sdj0urnes unai ses m'sn1Aa
nl1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27

misfortune not merely to oppose his oafn 70 that o.
Henry ward Beecher but vital and material points,
on which there can he no mistake he stands conadctsd
by 81 witnesses witnesses who have interest IN This
except tho interest which belongs to US ALL suoh men
Jackson schu. John c. southwick, Charles Storms
james Freclind, Rsv John A. Gay Edward j. Oyngt"n'
Mrs. Ovingt0n, Miss Putnam, Samuel r. Belcher' ~
Clair McRelway, oliver Johnson, Charles Cow
ley. Sam. Wilkeson, and the others to whom
have referred, without even rating thern.
for It would take much on your time.
| need go further. To walk over and reach Mr.
Beechers body these men must be walked over Theo-
dofe Tton strike him until be has struck through
all tbesc hearts Theodore Titon is tic plaintiff
false. treGcherors, perjured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE BLACKMAIL
PLOT.

As | have said, the first object OF Moulton
aud rton was to rensate the latter In The Independent
That failed The Golden Age started BY their adrot
sontrvances and appeals 10 the generosity OF the friends
OF Mr. Beecher they led 70 contribute S6ooo Oh the
$1,000 which TO be the capital OF the eohcern
essrs Schultz Southwck and others, set that enter
prise on foot Mr. Tton after his connection Win the
WoodhuIls scutled the ship which had been svoraDiy
launched The debts Of the TO be large It's
receipts were email There nothing before IT,
nothing before him. disaster and bankruptcy. 1nton
had sunk hopelessly his intermediate alliance with
spirtuasm aud free love that 1t endangered even that
portion Of the of MoultOn and Woodruff which
they had embarked In the sinking craft OF course they
cared for Themselves but caring for themselves
they were from the necessity OF their position compelled
70 protect all the subscribers who stood IN correspond
,nr relation To the end that they might be relieved from
half their subscriptions money must be had and money
Wa obtained The idea Of reinstatement In inc Inde
pe.d<i had been abandoned and the time had come
% strike Bowen must be reached lie was not q man
Of q conciatory temper, and more especially when !"
came to paying money that he did not owe otnef IN
nuenoes brought bear These printed shps ap
pear containing the letter Of the LIST OF January from
fheodore TtOn Henry c. Bowen, which II puDhsne"
10 the wo1d would leave upon him the impress OF io
ena deliberate lDe!er. But 1t was neediu luat Pio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27
THE observation-disclosures

MR.. PORTER CLOSES HIS ARGUMENT
The Court met at II a. m, pursuant to ad-
5ournment
Mr. Por,er-IP IT PLEASE TOUR HoSoR-GENTLEAEN
or THE JURY am grateful 70 you all but especially 10
that member of your body who has kindly consented 10
sit until cos 10 enable me to close my argument al
though perhaps may be at the peril OF his own he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27

scong sheer o: the hostess to her gness Give the old
man another chance us that the Language Of delicate
feasibility, uttered BY lady end Of an old and honored
clergyiIani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27

MRS. MOULTONS POSITION.
Gentlemen in speaking of the testimony OF
Mrs Mouon should be wanting in the nobles ciemeLls
, 1875-09-30

ANOTHER BREACH OF PROMISE CASE
The Interior New Yorker, published at
st. townsville, tells this: "a rich old
widower, living near this village, had a
blooming andtaffectionate widow for a
near neigbbor. when he was taken sick
she very considerably nursed him and
supplied his every want. But when he
was coHvalescent she became aggressive.
and limited that he ought to marry her.
and that she would sue him if he refos,
ed. Then the widower resorted to
strategy. One evening when she called
he was in his sitting-room without
lights, and the marriage subject was re-
newed. But you know never prom.
ised to marry you, whined the willy
widower. That's very true, answered
the unsllspecting widow, but can get
big damages from you all the same.'-
Then there was a chuckling noise all
around the room, and as the lamp was
lighted the widow saw three very re-
spectacle old married ladies' sittina in
one corner listening to the conversation.
The widow now says she carried the
joke rather too far
, 1875-09-30

GREELEY AND BRECKENRIDGE. - The
friendship that existed between John G.
Breckenridge and Horace Greely during
the latter years of Mr.. Greeley's life
was very deep. On one occasion, speak
ing to the Hon. Hester Clymer of his
obligations to Mr.. Greeley, Brecken-
ridge said : "After the late unfortunate
war between the Northern and Southern
sections of the United States, you know
1 was compelled to flee for my safety.
While IN Paris, cheerless, friendless,
homeless, and without country, re-
ceived letter from Horace Greeley.
1t was filed with the most tender ex-
pressions of regard and sympathy. and
urged me to return to my home. Como
back, he wrote; go to your own be-
loved Kentucky. aid in restoring the
shattered fortunes of the South and
your country. and will be responsible
for your safety and assure your immu-
nifty from molestation or arrest Now.
I submit to you, Mr.. Clymer, could I
have done otherwise than call upon
Eorace Greeley, or shall I eve. cease to
respect and cherish him p,
, 1875-09-30

Hunt, W. Hunt, G. W. Whipple, NJ
Hobart, W. Vietch, F. j. Ford, W.
Reed, T. S. Brand, D. Freeman, D. G.
Mcintyre, II. Y. Arnold, j. Iipson, Mrs
Thorne, Capt. Parsons, J. Roberts. G.
S. Allen,sA. Holnnguist, W. Best, G.
Brown, j. Mckenzie. j. L. Schoonaker,
and so in the steerage and large num-
ber for Sound ports.
For Seaitle-S. G.. Rees, E. G. Farm
ham. J. F. Tyler, A. Davenport, Thos.
Barlow, II. E. Norwold. John Connolly
and wife, Mrs. Tansey, Thos Tansey.
All Coon, J. L. Coochees, L. S. Smith,
j. L. johnson. j. Hobby, DR.. Grasse,
L. D. Wade and wife, j. W. Pinnell. T.
Osgood, NJ. Seer, Mrs. Russell, Mrs.
NJ. Tierson, W. A. Jepson, and sister,
Mrs Gregg, P. T. Primrose. A. Binet
and wife, Chas. Reeitze, 90 in the steer.
age and large number for Port Town
send, Tacoma aud Portland.
, 1875-09-30

AFTER AN EARTHoUAKE.-The day af-
Ger this terrible scene people focked in
on all sides, armed with implements for
digging and mules to carry the plunder
away. Merchants who attempted to
find and recover their safes had to pros
ceed revolver in hand. The pillage of
the ruins went on for five days, during
which time those bandits sent away
some fifty mule-loads of the goods Of
the unfortunates that lay buried under
the ruins of what had been the fine city
of Cucuta in the Republic of Colombia.
The streets and lanes among the ruins
were covered with all kinds of goods
and merchandise. In one place boxee
of wines had been opened, the contents
drunk and the bottles scattered around;
in other places, chandeliers, silk trim
mings, furs and furniture. In another
were to be seen tins of sardines, salmon,
oysters, ETC., all in confusion, and all
more or less covered with mud. In the
midst of all this there were some of the
people of this unfortunate city setting
Oh Chinese. .fire-crackers, drinking wine,
surrounded by dead bodies, and shout
ing out, NOW the rich are poor, and
the poor rich" All this was accompa-
MED with the clamors of the living, the
groans of the wounded and the cries of
those buried alive, who begged; to .sle
helped out from under the ruins of their
fallen houses. Some pious old woman
would come into view with her lap full
of stolen articles, Durmurtng, "What
terrible misfortune-ah, and then has
tening home to count e3becd, of her
rosary and take an inventory of the val.
uables in her possession. The whole
scene smelt of the internal regions, and
seemed foretaste Of the day of judg-
ment. And SO passed several days;
those who could, left, and those who
couid NOT, DID the best that was possi-
BILE under the circumstances. The very
aid sent to ths unfortunate, the robbers
managed to share, and little OF it fell to
the lot of the really deserving. The
Chief of the National force stationed
there abandoned his post. The Colom-
bia Guard, as it was called, mutinied.
and after robbing what it could, dis
solved and deserted. Even the Alcalde
took to fight and left the robbers mas
ters of the lives and goods Of their un-
fortunate fellow~citizens. In fine, Cu>
cuta is now only name for a horrible
heap of ruins, with its dead inhabitants
purifying under them.-Foyota Tradi-
cionista.
, 1875-09-30
News Isems

~ Quite q serious nffray occurred
in Union, Oregon, on the 11th. Two
half breeds named Raymond and la
dore went to the house of Mr.. Dun
can, carpenter, who lives in the out
skirts of the town. and began to quar-
rel. Duncan ordered them to leave his
house. This they refused to do and
words led to blows. During the fracas
Duncan was struck on the head, with q
rock. At this he seized a knife and
struck blow at Izadore. The knife
penetrated the back part of the neck to
the bone and was drawn down over the
choulders to the, chest, making fear.
full wound and nearly half severing the
fleshy part of the neck from the trank.
At last accouts the wounded man was
expected to recover.
" j. W. Virtue. banker of Baker
City. Oregon. suspended on hearing Of
the failure of the Bank of California
Mr. Virtue did not lose by the bank
failure, but for some reason not ex>
planned deemed it best to suspend.
T Dog-fsh oil is scarce on the
Sound. For long time brought so cts,
per gallon. 1t now commands ready
,,1o rE co-ts nos ooJ11~,
~ The Sentinel says two young
men named Myers and Hamilton. liy-
ing near Summerville, having had some
personal difficulty or misunderstanding,
met there one evening last week and
entered into quarrel. Myers accused
Hamilton of having made certain state
ments. and demanded retraction. To
this Hamilton objected, when Myers
drew six shooter and commenced u.s.
ing it freely upon Hamilton's head
During the melee, Hamilton drew a
small pocket knife and inflicted num-
Der of wounds, none dangerous, but
quite painful, upon his assailant. On
finding that he had been wounded with
a knife. Myers attempted. to shoot his
adversary, but fortunately his artillery
had become disabled during the en-
gagement, and the battle closed without
the loss of man, though not without
the loss of blood.
II The counties of Walla Walla and
Um atilla now number considerably over
two hundred thousand head of sheep.
The usual price Paid for sheep in bands
is 50 so head. Superior lots bring
So. Thus far sheep raising has paid
better than any other branch Of the stock
business. The business. too, is yet in
its infancy, and is destined to reach
magnificent proportions.
, 1875-09-30

SALvADoR.-A telegram was
received here this morning from
Mr.. John Collins, now in Vic
toria, announcing the arrival
there of the steamship Salvador
and saying that she would be
here this evening. She will coal
here from the Talbot bunkers,
taking 200 tons, which with the
20 tons taken by the Wolcott
and Mastick, will pretty nearly
exhaust the supply now on hand.
The Salvador has a large pas
senger list for this place, but by
some oversight we failed to get
it by telegraph.
, 1875-09-30

PAINFUL OPERATIoN.-Mr. W
L. Steinway, the Secretary Of
the Bellingham Bay Coal Co., is
in this city undergoing treat
ment for a. gunshot weund in
the hand, which he received
some four months ago and which
has never healed and now threat
ems modification. To-day he
underwent painful operation
to arrest the modification. The
hand was laid open, and portions
of the splintered bone taken out.
The Drs. Bagley performed the
operation.
, 1875-09-30

GRAIN. The schooner scow
Perry is now alongside Busby's S
mill, discharging her load OF
grain from Stacy's place, on the
Swinomish slough. Mr.. Busby's
mill is now grinding -four and
feed, and is turning out a first
class quality of both. 1t is one
of the best of the numerous man
ufacturies that have lately start
ed here and that are so rapidly
building up our town.
, 1875-09-30
HOTEL ROBBER ARRESTED

HOTEL RoBBER ARRESTED. -
Some six weeks since, a gentle
man stopped one night at the
Occidental Hotel in this city and
on his departure left s24O under
the pillow of his room. On dis
covery ofhis loss, he telegraphed
back for it, but on examination
of his room it was found-to be
missing. A Chinaman employed
in making beds was suspected of
having appropriated it and strict
watch has BEEN kept on his
movements, and last night he
was arrested on a warrant from
Justice Smith. In his posses
sion was found $3.50 in gold and
500 in silver. He was taken to
jail to await examination. His
preliminary examination this
morning before Justice Smith
resulted in his being committed
to jail in default ofS1,000 bonds.
, 1875-09-30
FROM DAILY OF FRIDAY,

BOLD ROBBERY. Some time
during last night some scoun-
drel or scoundrels went into the
United States Hotel and carried
off desk containing a box OF
cigars, three county orders for
S45, s25 and s12, respectively,
the lease of the house and a va
riety Of other papers. Fhe desk
was found, opened and rifed,
back of the residence of Mr.. }.
Dolan, where the scoundrels had
evidently thrown it. AS Mr..
Johnson is now out Of town, it
is not yet known what else was
in the desk. The robbery was
one of the coolest proceedings
we have heard of for some time,
as the desk was behind a railing
in the office Of the hotel and
there are persons passing thro'
the Office at all hours Of the
night.
, 1875-09-30
Marine Intelligence.

VICTORIA. Sept. 23.-Arrived, Steam
ship Salvador, San Francisco.
PORT BLAKELY. Sept. 23.-Arrived
bark Hazard, San Francisco.
Sailed, Martha Rideout, San Fran.
cisco.
PoRr DISCOVERY, Sept. 23.-Sailed
Discovery.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 22.-Arrived
str. Orifamme, Portian d; Sailed, schr
Lovet Peacock, Port Townsend; bari
Legal Tender, Seattle; bark Nichola
Biddle. Port Blakely; str. Pacific, Vic
toria and Port Townsend.
PoPT LUDLOW, Sept. 22.-Arrived
blk. Adelaide Cooper, San Francisco.
PORT GAMBLE, Sept. 22.--Sailed
bk. Fresno, San Francisco.
VICTORIA, Sept. 22.-Sailed, City O
Panama, San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 24.-Arrived
bark Osmyn. Seattle.
Sailed, bknt. R. K. Ham, Port Blake
, 1875-09-30

CASTOR On.-She had had her mind
made up for two or three days that the
boy needed some castor oil, but she
knew that shs must approach him gent
ly. She placed the bottle where he
could see it, and when he turned up his
nose, she said:
cts just like honey, my darling"
He seened to doubt her word and she
continued:
eff you'll take some I'll let you 60 to
The circus?"
"How much?" he cautiously inquir-
ed.
"Oh. only spoonful, just one
spoonful. she replied as she lied
the bottle.
"And you'll give me some sugar, be-
sldes?" he asked.
"Of course villa big lump"
He waited until she began pouring
from the bottle, and then asked:
"And you'll give me ten cents too?"
eyes. of course"
"And you'll buy me shoo-fy kite?''
he went on, seeing his advantage.
II guess So"
- No kite-no ile," he said, and he
drew back.
"Well, I'll buy you kite" she re-
piled. filling the spoon clear up.
And velocipede7"
"I'll think of it,
You can't think no castor oil down
me-" he exclaimed, looking around for
his hat.
"Here-I will, or I'll tease father to,
and know he will. Come, now, swal-
low it down."
"And you'll buy me goat?"
Yes"
"And two hundred marbles?"
"Yes. Now take it right down."
"And coach dog?"
I can't promise that"
All right-no dog, no ile."
"Well. I'llssk your father"
"And you'll buy me pony?"
"Oh, couldn't do that. Now be a
good boy and swallow it down."
"Oh, yes, I'll swallow that stuff,
will! he said, as he clapped on his hat.
"You may fool some other boy with a
circus ticket and lump of brown su-
gar, but it'll take hundred dollar pony
to trot that castor lie down my throat!'
And he went out to see if the neigh
boris cat had been caught in the dead
fall he set for her.
, 1875-09-30

To CoAL.-The Revenue Cut
ter Oliver Wolcott arrived here
at 3 o'clock last night. She is
to coal here, taking on board 40
tons of coal from the Talbot
bunkers. This is the second
time she has coaled here lately,
and we believe that all she uses
will hereafter be procured here.
, 1875-09-30

rA The bark kentine Emma
Augusta finished loading lumber
and hauled out from the wharf
yesterday. This morning she
was towed out by the Celilo.-
The sailing of the Emma Angus
ia reduces our fleet of sailing
vessels in the harbor to 3-the
ship Orpheus and barks Aureo-
la and Montana. The Aureola
is loading Seattle coal, the Mon
tana discharging freight and the
Orpheus dumping ballast and
awaiting load.