davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-02

and havo not tionht Of his being sincere
anu eartcnt man. But 1t hoerns to nle he f'oos
not poHanAs, knd 1t APPEARED to mn an though l,o
could not diHplAy, that conscious n.wcr which
farmnry bel"ngei to him. Whnn he lecd, in
old timeR. 70 ntcn on Tho platform at binchurcl,.
and when his intellectual anti moral genius rose
to lts t'lt htaturo III preaching, Tho senao Of
power, was greater tim hare evnr Hean on,-
bodlea in any other Inn1i, with tho oxcou.iun OF
Daniel WehBler. 1 not only RAY That this sort
Of thing tf'l not appear laat nial,t hut That ii
go not seem ~ Trough hn could possibly make
1t appear. His looks feeling, and language
"nFe, Tor tho rlost part, hard. Ilia Thoughts
cafno from Tie surface. Ills eArneHtness did
not coma from tho doplhs. 11o seemed a.
though he were i!ndor B0t1u exciting sort of m
straint and eolf-reatrant. 1towaa evidently in A
painful htato Of Relf-couscfous,,csn nuch state
~ destroyed that swelling npontaneicty that pat.
ural: open, hearty humanity, TINT spiritual
ESTABLISHMENT. If I may ,se hts own word.
which he formerly Ind. IIo did not como 20
cloHaiy III contnct with ponnle as 11e .1sod to- Il
soetned AZ though l,is viewn Of human nature
had been somewhat ctangcs', as though, lie had
gore through things. eu!ercd cxpelionces, aud
undergone troubles whfcl, Ind inato aud lcft q
daop impression ON him. Et.cps tho "jrop has
entcrcd into his nou1." l gucBs thu. t,e feels an
though aonlesling lat1 given waY tuside Of him,
1!o II but Il years Of a:,o, aud 1t IL to bo hoped
thht tho rosllency Ct hin hatnro will nsacrt iteclf
yat again. II would be n snd thing, intleos, 10
aoo afch man ~ Henry Ward Bccohor broken,
, 1875-01-02

UEnE., i'ac. 22.-To the Surgeons aud Physi.
Clans Of Northern 0hio--GEs rLEMEr For n,
gentlemen and Christians nldrcts you, craving
your hind and cnnsidera!o attention, to nv re-
quest: On tho 18th OF tho ,reBant month nv
Eifo died OF typ.luid fnvcr, mud wns buried on
t!,e l3th IN t5erca, aud between that Tuesday md
tho following Saturday was taken irau, or grave
~ ao1ne person or porsnns. .td for what purpcse
oat'not conceive. tin!eaa for tho purpose Of dis
section III aono college or hospital. And more.
gent!cmon, ~ husband and fathor Of ber lit1ln
chsldron. ask yo, to annd mo wliat remsinp OF
my wife aftcr thoy lava narvcd your pur;9o.o.
that at Ioast may know wAaro her ashes rcst'
dentleno'', ! viii not try TO pry into your &C.
yon will put tho romans IN a tox or caao and
send or leave Il wloic may ret it. Qonttemon.
for the sake OF my motherleBs children, grant nv
request, and you viii partially loal wound thai
is cr1eler than death and ~ laating 10 life.
Yours in tronblo, GEonoE R1cu1Nas
, 1875-01-02
THE FIRE QUESTION IN CHICAGO.

10 ne Eastof o. me th'fafo 1f'ohhe:
NEW YORK. Dec. 28.-1 notice with regrot that
you discourage full compliance with 0ep.
shalors recommendations. on account of tho
49,, ;a,o,,o1 A.T
~os' 10 "H '@~ t"3eA, ~" @p-
p1ec.a'e 'o' oes'rao'hsy OF MUNICIPAL economy
lug itself nsurable, and at moderate rates. TIA
pub1o regard Chicago a. nm crl,c.hozor,fou. ctv
~ ,,oI Sonson. g., ~ 49,,
~. - ""'s n@o oAe NV utii,oe-
eaohsca IN fnaGhltudo, Rha reeontly another
disastro1ls and extensive enough to provs your
srec,a1 liability ia creat tirea
yonr ovn atotsno,,s re,.rd,,o n. ;,o,,os-
~ ,ns.sas..s'.. - ..'" ~ Da".
eiooe5 anu 'nto'npetent5 oi 5ouf fAFs DeFaft-
mont, anu your deficiencies Us to other protect
iyo means, were accepted % reliable, aud, on in
yest1cation found tn bo so Il a not str.nrc
than t,,ot lin Grant rn,;nritv ~ ~. hast ,r,s,r
sa' 49, o. 1921 49,. ~ .e .., Des1 'naui-
4nce cohnanos LOOK alafin, ana threatened to
would render the further risk OF their capital
reasonably excMrt from extraordinary and
aVo!uablc peru. Tue majority Ct tl1ls insurance
capital remains IN Chlc1go only bo"atiso these
reforms. recommended BY Gen. shaleE. have
been substantially promised.
Your liability to great tires has been 70 dieab-
trousY demonstrated, ana 10 generally DISCUSS
Cd. tsat u mas aloctoa t.e cfodn of your city
conscious OF thls faet; but It III a fact, and cue
that eau 90 plainly d!seefned ny any ono obaorY-
ant OF such flastoEs hero.
;, 1onr businessmen can got al the insurance
,nei 1ant, ana al .ae me. anersaaaee they wsnt
snfanco AZ nioae1ato rates, ana to 10 able tu buy
tnolt morcl'andlsc gu tho best terms. lear that
vast aum l&s lately boon psd for poor insur-
Ahco. aud at nigh rates: alany merchant has
uhconscso,sly paid traction moro for NOR
chandlse because MS hro-Ilsk was for the first
t'mo appreclab!y estimated by the seller. 1t IL
easy 10 pay OUT premiums to thla hordc OF sulall
, 1875-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Tho Society for Physical Culture will meet q
2. m. at tho Athennum. LII Madison street.
An adjourned meeting OF tho Corporation o.
| tho Erriug Women's Refuge will be hcld st th.
| institution At ESQ p. N. to-day.
A meeting Of tie Directors Of the Soldiers
Homo, at Eranston, will be held At tho resl
dcnce OF DR.. Hamill, GO Wabash avouuo, ne1
| Friday
Tho Rev. A. E. Kttrodgo Will repeat biz
| Chritnas sermon by request in Farweil Hall to-
morrow afternoon. Subject. Emmanuel or Got
! with U.s."
Tho South Town Collector yesterday mniIed te
peraona! property Taxpayers about t,20O no,
ticcs, notifying them that tho personal property
tax Of 1S7l-'5 waa now due, and could be psid
immediately.
Tho Chicago Yale Association holds liza eichth
| annual ban9net at tho Grand Pacific Hotel. Fri
day. Jan. =, at p. n. Yale Alumni residing in
Chicago or its vicinity, who have not already 70.
cclved invitations. arc reqncstad to send tlciI
names and addresses to Or, j. N. Hyde, lit Clark
street.
nobort lIeryey, Esq., viii deliver the no1t
lecture Of the Sunday Lecture Society cou,ao to-
morso7 afternoon ats o'clocls In tho 0Eand Opera
lIouse. His aubject will oa Robert Blrns, and
tue lecture will bo enriched by rccitations from
tho most popular Of 1.urns' poems, ''Tarn O'Shan.
~, ~ 0A'Aa' ."sn'' '..'
,st me Ion. :: y. Long, q Qwego, MIL lecture
t nolose M re- rhilosoph'cad hoclety at lo5 Atatn
Those who hoard this gentleman iecturo before
sslo same society last year, on !" Individuality
contend that he hna lew oquaia 10 Keen. search
ing. and a. tue aatao time candid, criticism Of 70.
t'e7oas suo}ccts.
which ls the next "etsr" ontortainmont hsnin.
this morning Ut Jansen, Mcclure L Co.s. This
lecture will undoubtedly 10 QUO OF tbe most
brilliant Of tho season, a. tho subject and sneak
, 1875-01-02
How WarFon+ tito u tltfedium,'s Made
u Fortune.

cfdt.
4 sharp fellow, With 4 queer history, IL tho
spirltnxlsst media.u who has lately been edty-
ing hslia1ers II Talnnlany Hall. Yeass ago ho
fuuni out tho molus operAndi OF somo Of Tie
moro startling kinds Of spiritual manifestations,
and thoreupon took up tho tssiness OF public
leosuriug, with view Of displaying and o1posing
sheln. tto went from place to place, but ooul1
not get audiences. could not mako tic thing pay,
finally geye 1t up failure and Afterwards, il!
co..rse. Of time. fouud hiulselt trying to get y
living by keeping = isI,-a,and. By lnl BY Que
day there came to his Asl..Btanl tho WELL
kno~n editor Of q spir.tualist paper, who
was surprised to find the unbeeyer ia that busi-
neus, aud at lsst said to him: "Now, AZ you
know all about these manifestations, and cal,
give them to such advantage, Why aon't you
10 arouud giving them befora Hpirttualint moct-
ings instead OF runuiug thuM down2" Tho un-
trincipled nshmtn ''saw" tue Iotiun, took to it,
weut about as u medium in tic way that bal
hscu suggested to him. and haA INST with sl,ch
success tlas ha ~ able 10 show a70,0UD to hls
credit III tue bxuk. lIe now laughs III his slpeye
~ ho tells OF tao failure he suffered vaiIo slow
iug up the manifestations" which haso since
brought him fortune. rad holds that mankind
prefer hls present career to his previous oue.
, 1875-01-02
kkonry Ward lsoechor-'Ilc Change In
l1ts Appearances.

New York csrrespena<nce Of the Cincinnati con.-
MeFci4f
Mr, Daeel!er, as he sits ttlera on tho platform
during the opening lymu, with somo resplend-
ent foseEs on stand At biz right side, Boems to
have undergone = marked change, not only s!ncs
tue days Of his prime when used 10 ba familiar
with his looks and ways iu this place, but siuce
tha last tmo enw and heard him, whIc:. was At
tho funeral Of. Horace urostey two years ago
ae does rot aeeln 80 leoaine, 10 massive, 10
powerful 90 filled NTH tue vital forces, 30 raIi-
knt-faced, 80 proud. 20 lender, or 10 warm.
Thateis Gel taln lnok Of diaquiet about his face
certain hard, angry. dangerous look, sud tho
feeling shereof runs though his whole frame.
sloeIusurs md imaginative faculties ssmaia,
, 1875-01-02

The " "Anti.Cltuker" Furnace
IA tho easiest to snage, IL the aost economical In
fuel has mors sadating surface, AMI 1s superior in
evsry stslrct tt any furnace In the market.
BANGS lsGos., Slate and Van Duren streatr.
, 1875-01-02

on being interviewed by 1clprtcr sos tue str;,4c-
Machine Joarta@ on the subject Ut sewing -uarhiuca In
his Kingdom, replied; my people, when they use
any, prefer the Homo machine" 6oA by johnson.
Clark Co., whose Westetu oihce il ut No. III 6lxts
strss, Chicago. Prices reduced to au!t the tttues
, 1875-01-02

Ch1oago d Northwestern Ra!lway-suu.
day Train.

The Through Pacific E1psess Train for Council
Bluffs. omaha, s.n Francisco. aud all other Far-We.t
Ponts. will leave the Wvs Stree Depot Of tie Chicago
Southwestern Hallway, at lo:ib q. NJ, Sunday. Jap
!. through t!rfets and seclngcar bosths can bu
cured al tbs Company'a office. No. G1 CIark stroe
Sherman lloase. Ttcketa VIA Chicago, Burlington l.
Quincy aud Chicag, lsuck Island 4 Iacihu Railways
ara good Gu l1Ia tsau
, 1875-01-02

chlckartuE Upright Pianos.
Strong and cssF IN tons; stand u tuas splendid !;
warranted durable: occupy very small spsov, R4<ds
Istpp1s Of kAzie, "a Ya0 Apzaa ststas.
, 1875-01-02

Receipts and Shtoln c1Etn MT the Union
atock-YnFua - Official Report for
RH71.
lhe following ia tho report Of Secretary @. T.
Williams of tho 1--we etocl. trade At the Union
Stocs-iatds, Chicago. during tho year la74:
RECEIPTS.
Total number of cars Of stock received from
, 1875-01-02

Wrinkles arc uunyoidablc,
but tbs teeth usy be reu!ersl time-.ool II brushed
daily with So:odan preparation healtAful ~ the
dew; they will dsesy or lecus discoored ct in.
fs1ted with tartar.
, 1875-01-02

In some OF the now styles thers IL no change,
Poor Eelasirea ase cut ths ssms ~ last yaax.-M
Louis Gtobe.
, 1875-01-02

ID mot a complete ono ~ to number and quality
OF It's hloAA, certainly whnt there Is of II can bo
ma'la mora Of nuceesa than tho present con-
cGrlI. f,RY.
, 1875-01-02

DEATHS,
r R3EtNk-Mfs, :; Brink, wlfe of tho lato W. r
B+lHR. tlscea+n al Efnks Eity EKrn1, AEal N tean
Funera services A. her rGntdonop, 80 EAst Handolph
ftt"A. -'' -'o AIT
eE-Venont papers ploass copy.
hrANEDHp0n TIM 1at tnst., of 1.srt ttsease .Jarn,
eha Sta1fnr nsnd 7G years, motiar uf e. WI Stanford
hs9 of this city. 1'
MURrEIY-tTahn e. A1uerhs arod "a vearx og .or.
sumption, 1T i73 Calumet nratue, $500 - ~
Announcement II! funo:Aitn snnd,y's Tninurg
, 1875-06-05

the murder of Il German farmer
named Pfare, near that city on the
Goth ult., and the ravishing of his
wife, by an unknown negro, who
had escaped detection.
Under date of Washington, May
9th, we have accounts of the re-
turn of the surveying party which
had been sent out by government
to locate the line of the proposed
ship canal across the isthmus of
Panama. The expedition was sub
ieeted to numerous hardships and
dangers, but met with no loss of
life among officers or men. The
early estimate of S5G,00O,00O for
the work is not sufficient. The
Napipi Atrato route is the short
est, but will require over five miles
of tunneling.
The Secretary of the Treasury
decided on the 9th that imported
sheepskins, dressed with the wool
on, must pay 2j per cent duty ad
valorem.
BY a falling of the scaffolding
at the Central (Ohio) Insane Asy-
lum on the 9th ult., four men
were killed and two seriously in-
iured.
, 1875-06-05
Lost in the woods.

Mrs. Morton, living near Elma,
Chehalis Co., one day last week,
had her attention attracted by q
disturbance among the hogs, and
upon going out to see found q
large bear was after them. She
took the gun, and in company with
her little girl went out to try and
kill the animal. She followed it
into the woods so far that when
she wished to return home she
could not find the way, and was
lost in the woods for FIVE days and
nights. On Sunday, Mr.. Simmons
having some business there went
to the house, and finding the doors
open and no one about the prem
ises, became alarmed. He went
into the woods and hallooed and
was answered. by the lost ones; he
went to them and found them in a
starving condition, Mrs. Morton
being hardly able to walk. The
husband was working in a logging
camp in Thprston COunty.-Trln-
6CrlDl.
, 1875-06-05
A Terrible COnflagratiOn.

One of the most terrible disas-
teIs in history occurred near
Springfield, Mass, on May ~,
in the burning of the French
Catholic Church at South Holyoke,
during evening service, involving
the death of about sventy-6ve
men, women and children. The
exercises had nearly closed and a
vesper service was being sung,
when the fame from a candle
caught the drapery around the
statue of the Virgin Mary, and
streamed up and caught the build
ing. immediately panic ensued
and the people rushed for the
doors. There was but one en-
trance to the gallery. On the stair
way leading from the gallery the
people were packed in asoid mass
struggling to clear themselves as
the flames reached that direction,
and the way soon became blocked
rendering exit impossible. Many
jumped over the sides of the gal
lery on the crowd beneath and
were trampled to. death. The
priests exertions to keep order
were fruitless. The screams of the
living and moans of the dying
made a deafening tumult above
the orders of the pastor, who
worked most heroically and was
instrumental in saving many lives.
One family of four were in the
church and all killed. Many were
pulled out by the arms and feet 50
badly burned that they lived but a
few hours. Some were taken out
with scarcely any flesh remaining
on their bones.
Several who were too badly
burned to be moved were put un-
der the effects Of morphine and
passed away without a struggle.
A man with two small children in
his arms jumped from one Of the
windows and all escaped unhurt.
One of the most touching eases
was that of two little girls aged II
who rushed for an entrance to the
church while the fire was at its
height to find their father and
mother. They could only be. re-
strained byqn officer who held
them in his arms. The priests
mother was terribly burned, The
church was built in 1870, entirely
Of pine. o.
The latest revised figures Of the
disaster are; dead, II; fatally
burned, %; otherwise burned and
wounded, "a. OF the II dead So
were females and 16 males.
, 1875-06-05
THE CURSE OF THE COUNTRY!

In the June number of the Over
land Monthly there appears al
article from the pen Of CT. Hutch
ins, entitled " How Many do Two
and Two Make?" from which We
derive the following: " But do the
friends of the drifting policy con-
slider the evils which their plan
inAicts upon the country? Look
at this single fact; As matters are
at present constituted, whole ma
ton, numbering 100000, is left
at the mercy of 500 gold gamblers
in New York city! 1t is incalcu-
liable the loss to which the country
is subjected when these gentle
men, for their amusement or profit,
put up the price of gold even one
per cent. Every well-ordered
govsrnm snt on the face Of the
earth Furnishes gambling as a mis-
demeanor, if not a crime; and so
the common nimble-6ngered gen
try in our towns and cities are pc
riodically visited with the extreme
penalty of the laws. Yet our pa
tsrnal government suffers the
whole business Of the country to
be put in daily jeopardy by the
tricks of the gamblers in Wall
street, and has ceased the effort
to provide any remedy against
their disreputable stratagems. Nor
win any remedy prove eficacious
short Of making gresnbsoks equal
in value to gold. That will put
an end to one Of the most mis-
chieVous and hurtful occupations
that is prosecuted in our land,
Another evil that is quite as seri-
GUS is the opportunity which is af-
Gorded 70 the capitalists unduly tc
Increase their boards Of wealth,
The United States is a paradise,
not only for gamblers-ifso 70 be they
make their headquarters in Wall
street, and speculate in those val
ues which touch most vitality the
business Of the country-but for
bankers as well. 1t is . we'll
known fact that the national bank.
ing Institutions are annually divid.
ing enormous profits among the
stookholdars, and this, too, while
other interests are staggering un-
der loads that may almost be said
TO be unprecedented. If ever in
the history Of the world laws were
framed expressly, As It would seem
70 make the rich richer and the
poor poorer, we find an illustra-
ton Of this policy in the present
laws touching financial interests
in this year Of grace, 1875, and in
this boasted country Of ours"
, 1875-06-05
FOR THE CEsTESNIAL-

Hon. James G. Swan having re-
ceiysd his commission from the
Department Of the Interior as a
Special Agent to make q collec-
ton Of articles illustrative OF Indi-
an life, 10 be exhibited in Phila-
delphia the coming centennial of
1875, goes north on the U. S. Rev
snue steamer Walcott for a cruise
Of three months, orders having
been received BY Telegraph from
the Secretary Of the Treasury to
Capt. Scammon, of the Walcott,
to recsive the Judge on board,
and to afford him every facility
during the proposed cruise. And
ns Capt. Scammon and his officers
take . lively interest in this work,
the cruise will undoubtedly pro-
duce valuable results.
Arrangements have also been
made with Hon. J. P. Pow
ell, Commissioners Of Indian Affairs
for British Columbia, and with
William Charles, Esq, Chief Fac
tor Of the Hudson Bay Company,
to have collections made during
the summer among the Indians Of
British Columbia, and already Mr..
Charles has sent instructions to
agents on Queen CharIotte's
Island, and BY the time the Wal
colt returns there viii be . large
amount Of material in Victoria to
be added TO the collection made by
the Walcott,
It is very probable by the time
the Walcott returns that Commis-
sionsr Powell viii have arranged
70 make = cruise to Queen Char
lotte Island either in the steamer
Sir James DOpglass. or the Myr-
midon, in which event the Judge
viii accompany DR.. Powell. We
predict that the collections made
during this summer by these gem
tlemen win constitute a marked
featarS in the exposition of the
Centennial IN 1876.
, 1875-06-05

From THE CAPE.-Our cor
respondent, ar" writing under
date of Neah Bay, May 25th, says:
The weather off Cape Flattery
has been very rough the past two
months, and the sealing season
very poor, the Indians not getting
half so many as last year. Last
week eight canoes from here were
missing, but finally got back safe.
One canoe from Quillehuyte was
lost and two Indians. There is
great lamentation among the tribe,
and the Indians are afraid to go
out far, so the trader here consid-
ers the sealing done for the sea-
son.
The buoy picked up by the
pilots in the Straits belongs to the
Columbia river, and the Shubrick
will take it down on her next
cruise up this way. This makes
the second buoy picked up in this
vicinity from the Columbia, which
is evidence of the strong northerly
current setting along the coast.
Sometime ago the steamer Pa
cifc lost part of her deck-load of
apples on the Columbia river bar,
seven boxes of which were after
ward picked up, in good order, and
eaten by some of the Western
Union Telegraph men wintering
on Queen Charlotte Island.
The schooner Cygnet will soon
leave for the north, sea otter hunt
ing. The captain is very sanguine
of a good season, he having been
up there last year prospecting,
and knows just where to 60.
The wreck of the Pelicano awaits
the torch to burnt and expose the
many copper bolts that compose
part of its fastenings. But if this
weather continues Greek fire
would not do it.
, 1875-06-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

- I,'.. .,,I
o,I.;,,.,,,..,,. r - as ;.s Lo,,o-
hr;1. H.. u.r,,I bo Iyos,.-r
Sboro Sbomod,+bo ro,.,,,o from,
/ g. .r.:-,r;,t;n1 1ot
L. IL .La Tbr.a R-o,bors
ia I.,.. - n.-roru,;ro tho
- L...ile -
Hi ,bc R7i,;.b kim The same
-. ol-or,,r,l,, ,x;,l ,,,.gs,ls
comnosiro the Puget S5uud pn.
her fleet. Those Of tbem.bpiIt on
iJo sound ,,ossass s,,,,o-;;or soiI;no,
qualities to Others as Is evidenced
oy recoru ol trips 10 ana from
southern ports thus another
argument Is lurnished IN favor OF
shP-Dullding on TINS coast.
OK the first. of this month oil
limited States nrisorors IN tb;s
Tarr;torv vo-e 20 bo +oso, 81
, 1875-06-05
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.


Mr.. J. E. Putnam, of Walla
Walla, has been appointed Deputy
Collector of Internal Revenue for
the Second DiEision.nl dilo r.s
The Industrial Association Di-
rectors have decided to hold the
next annual fair for a week be-
ginning on October IS. A pavil-
ion will be built and the fair held
on the ground near Olympia, if
possible.
The Grand Lodge of Good
Templars, for Oregon and this
Territory, will convene at Port
land on the sth.
Every steamer and sailing YES
sci now arriving from San Fran
CISCO, brings immigrants to Puget
Sound.
In the case of Alex. S. Hughes
ct al. vs.. Josiah Gellerson ct al, at
Seattle, Judge Lewis gave his de-
cision that no person has 8 right to
obstruct or divert the water of a
river from flowing in it's natural
channel, or to turn all the watsr of
q river into one Of two channels;
bat If q breach is made SO that the
water escapes out Of one of such
channels into the other, such
breach may be repaired. =
30 90 .ai1N ~ ptAi'1 ~ {
We cOndense the following se-
count of homicide in King Co.,
from the Intelhgenoer: "A shock
ing tragedy took place near Gel.
lerson's logging-camp on the up
per White river, on the 126th ult.,
resulting in the killing of Mr.. Jo-
siah Gellefson and the severe
wounding of Mr.. John Langston,
BY David Hughes, a youth of IS,
and son of DR.. A. S. Hughes. Mr..
Gellerson was q native of Maine,
and leaves a wife three sons and
two daughters. Mrs. Gellerson is
supposed to be now on her way
from the East. A bitter disap-
Pointment awaits her, after cross
ing the contnentto meet the COM
panion of her life,as she will find in
stead of joy and happiness in such
a meeting only mourning"
The law Office of Hon. ]. J. Nc
Gilvra, at Seattle, was entered a
week ago and a shotgun, pistol
and some $50 taken.
A meeting of arbitrators to set
tie all matters between the heirs
of Mr.. Grennan, and the Utsalady
Mil Co. will be held at Seattle ON
June 18th. Messrs. Collins and
Bullene, of Seattle, and Robt.
Hill, Of Island Co., are the arbi.
traitors J. McNaught, represents
the heirs.-Iptelligsaoer.
TIE people Of Olympia are pre-
pairing to have good old-fashion-
ed Fourth Of July celebration this
year. The Olympia papers say
that an intimation has been given
to them that the people of Stella
COON and lower Sound desire
to join with them in celebrating.
, 1875-06-05
ADYKNT1srs AGAIN D1SAPPorNr-

A--N - -A8A > AN1A-AAN A(A8AL TWIN
ED.-The Adveutists of Chicago,
after making their own interpre-
tatioh of the Book of Daniel, fixed
upon q day for the end Of things
here below, and the coming oft6e
Son of Man. They gathered to
the number Of nearly 200 at their
place of worship, where the cere-
monies Of feet-washing and eating
the paschal lamb were observed.
These over, the company waited
the coming of midnight,t their hour
Of triumph. 1t came and went,
and with it the hopes of the delud-
cd band. Slowly and sadly they