davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10
schenck's Pulmonic Syrup. Sea Weed
Tonic, and Mandrake Pills.

These Ic-cryedly celebrated and popu.
lar medicines have ELECTED revolution ia
the he Slin- art, and proved the iailacy
several maNim- which have Tor many Ncar-
O0.uuctcd the progress Of medical -ciru 20.
The false .uppo,itiOn that Con umpiion 3,
Iururarle deferred physicians rom attempt
.ng "a nod rcmed.e. tor that dI.ea =. aud
pat'cut- afflicted with 10 rpcoulilcd them
selves 90 death without making am effort 10
escape ifcM doom which they supposed
20 be unaYciiI'.e. II j. uJW proved how
ever. that Consumption can BE cured. and
that u Ia. bsen cured iH 70 very great mum.
Der Of cas-. some % them apparently de -
PeTate one 1y -.heuck', Pu.m0uic syrup
alone; and 200 other ei.e- ly the ZANE mod
iciIe i1 connection with -thtnck'- sea
Weed Tonic and Mandrake PU,.. one or
both, according % the requirement, OF the
Ca-e.
Dr.. stheuck l.m.eH. who eujoyel mi in
terfup.cd good health tor more tuau fgrty
year. was supposed. a. one time % bc az
The very - e ofdes.b, ti.pAy-ieiau. having
pronounced Ii- r1.a hopeless. and ablu-
done h.m . ..- fate. lie Wa cured by
TIE aforesaid Me -leIur-. ~ ID since hi-IecOl-
cry, many thou-augs similarly anectedhAye
used DF. --1eI.k'- prcpsF4iiyn- with the
same remarkable .H.ee..
~. direction -Ha.Iup4uy each. making
- not absolutely lsn..-4Ty DpDI.Oua'Iy zee
Or. -eltleE uH.e.. patients Wi-h their
lungs sIlu.ref. sr1 f9r fli, purpose hn !.
pToie..ipra..g ~ DIE pfiIipa. ofi-s, corner
sixth aud Arch streets. philadelphia. every
Monday. where Dbl .sftsr. for alsl must
rs aIife--ef. heur.'. medicine. ore
-J.d yy d-f,gI.t.. IZ-3J-llu
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10

stock will he up again. even in the csti-
nation of his enemies"
We sincerely hope that Mr.. King will
hc able to show that he came honestly by
that Slli,Om chcck but why does hr
keep IN the background ont OF sight So
long. while the damniug evidence goes
forth to the world unexplained and nm
cOntradictcdE' ~ an old friend of Col.
King. whose confidence IN h- integrity
has been rudely shaken. We ask why he
does not come forth from his hiding
place and explain hi. connection with the
mise and su~piciuny
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10

Hon. EMJAH VI. llNNE-, speaker of
the Illinois House of Representative, is
an able gentleman and au excellent prcsid-
ing officer. lie wa. nominated for the posi-
ton by the Independent Rcformcr-. on
Farmers. OF the house. and, although a
lawyer i now the most conspicuous
representative Of that element in
the State. \ ,hillml ollicc-,cckcr,
he leads the party that de-
nounces ollicc-secEng a. crime; "a
proicssed Republican. he Ia, inflicted
much injury upon that party an anti
Democrat. lac was supported by the Dem
ocrat, for speaker, and viii. We predict,
lead hi Independent, into 80 close an al-
lance with the Democrats as To make the
Democratic party and Independent party.
ITO all iutent- and purposes. &c one organ
ization. lie is great in hi- ways dilli.
cult 10 catch and hard to hold
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10

II /, the policy of President Grant to
force an armed conflict in Louisiana. be-
tween the White Lcagucr- and the
United States army, and thus inauguatc
a civil war out Of which he may pluck
the honor and power ola third term and
thus pave the way toan empire. Let
laugh who WILL but is this ridiculous
assertion in the face of the events Of the
past few years Frank Blair did not.
probably. shoot far from the mark, when
hc declared. in 1865. that If Grant OBJ
tanned power then hc would never VIII
mgly surrender it back to the people.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10

TO provoke an armed rebellion in Lou
isiana. to call on Congress for
troops, and place himself ut the head OF
a hundred thousand soldiers. Is believed
to he Gen. Grants plan for a revolution
AIRY advance to third Presidential term.
But the plan has failed already. The
people of Louisiana won't rebel, and the
people at large have shouted into The
President ear, q burst of patrioiietndig
nation. The President rcckoucd without
his host
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

We have replenishcd job Printing Office with
many fonts Of type and have orders out for other
fonts Of the latest popular styles We are determined
to establish the reputation of office for frstcass
work, aud make prices low that the most enthu.
siosc patrons of foreign cities will be compelled to adj
ode r siy
NIT that we do work at lower prices than any ocE %
Thereby
flee IN the country Mr.. Oberly admitted to be nnvu
tlo host nrootiool l ,,;. xUoat o,J Go,
''N 'O''
assumed personal supervision of the job pri'4 -
. m to3p m
partmen and w endeavor to give satistacf
many patrons
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10
Thoma. saug.,n's Protest.
New Nork Hcrald

The name of Thomas Vaughn and his
words when lac was expelled hy the
United States troops from his seat in the
Legislature of Louisiana will live long in
the ANIMAL. of that unfortunate state. This
silNcry-hcadcd old man rose very slowly
and said. "a general of the United State
Army has placed hi hand upon my
shoulder and commanded me to leave the
floor OF this House. member of this
body. duly elected by the people of Caldo
parish. and. rs an American citizen. be-
licving that the rights of American free
men are not all dead. | desire 10 cutcrmy
solemn protest against this outrage.
General De rrobriaud acted under orders,
vet ", think lac must have blu>hcd when
Boz uhcycl them and heard that answer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10

The House judiciary committee re-
ported back the resolutions OF impcach-
ment against Judge Durell. and asked
tina. they be laid upon the table. The
opinion Of the committee was unanimous
that Durell's midnight order was SUIT
iicient grounds for Impeachment A dis-
cussion ensued, but by a party vote
Durell was allowed to escape the pun.
ishment he deserves.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10

THE Chicago Times charge, that Mayor
Colvin, Of that city, has been making a
personal examination of the can-can evils
that do therein abound; but The Times
Is very naughty paper, and doesn't adj
mire Colyin. Colyin says he went TO the
show TO inform himself a, 10 II. charac-
ter, and we have no doubt that he did.
The can-can is naughty, but il is also
nice. This is the conclusion, The Times
says, the mayor arrived at
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10
fiiuriOw Weed.


Mr. ihWloW Weed. the political vet
Gran. hl. been ailiug of late. and on New
Years day was taken 50 seriously i'll that
biz physician. Dr. Ihchaud. ADVISED him
'o take 10 his bed. Since that time Mr..
Weed h1, been more or les, seriously al
f-ctcd at times feeling wen and "a, others
depressed. The greatest care was taken
10 the good old man. and. with iucc~sant
watching. hc ], now reported % have re-
covered Co that extent that hi, physician
i~ mot Jt ail nervous about results. In a
day oy So Mr.. Weed will De- moyingabout
thp streets u~ % Ill
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10

JESSE ID. BRIGHT has written a biog-
raphy of GOV. William Allen, he of the
fog horn voice, who rose up in Ohio
some time ago, and is the next Prc,i-
dent" Mr.. Bright fixes hi, hero'> age
at G7, but this cannot be maintained Mr.,
Aliens father died in 1905, and If Bill wa.
not born until 1907, whose boy i, hc ou
the fathers side? =
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10

The Louisiana crime has made the dry
bones in the political graveyard rattle. 1t
is now almost a certainty that they will
he again clothed with flesh and breath be
blown into their nostrils--an exceeding
great army, that will put down in defeat
lawless Radicalism, with it, train of out
RACES and yillainics.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

rT,uE BULLETlN i- published every morning
Except Monday in the Buliciin Builling, cor
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street
Tar BuLLrrIx is served TO city subscribers by
faithful carriers st Twenty-Five Cents a weck
payable weekly. ny Mail, lin advance slo PEI
snnun, six months, 81; THREE months, ~, ON,
month, 81 %.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10

REPUBLICANS like William Cullen Bry-
ant and William Eyarts denouncc the mil
itary interference by the Federal govern
ment with the organization of the Loui-
siana legislature as Il blow at the Rcpub-
lie, and have signed a call for n meeting
10 protest against the outrage,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10

THE 81. Louis Democrat. anxious To
bolster up the Republican party, ,ug-
gests to Congress a military governor for
Louisiana, man 10 be chosen for the po-
sltion In whom the country has conf
dence, and who may be removed only By
Impeachment before the United States
senate. The Democrat seems to forget
that Louisiana has had too much military
now.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10

II seems tolerably certain that Grants
cabinet is not unit on the subject of
Sheridans noted dispatch. Secretaric,
Bristow and Jewell are understood to
repudiatp II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning a, 81 %
per annum, invariably in advance. The postage
on the Weekly will he prepaid at this Office, so
thst subscribers will obtain it for subscription
rice Of 81 year.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10

The Beecher trial is in progress. The
attorneys of the reyerned gentleman have
attempted to take every technical adyan-
tagc, but have been defeated in every in
stance
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10

The Republicans are becoming
alarmed. Grant has given to them too
heavy load to carry. The Louisiana
matter threatens to crush them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10

CULLoM won't call 'em TO order any
more in the Illinois House of Representa-
tives. +. NJ. Haines, of Cook county, will
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10
Ghe Bulletin.
JOHN H. OBERLY, Editor.

BASDITTI. are they. Gen. Sheridan 3:
If so, be careful. II will not do to iriilc
with them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10

Ns-one inch is square.
SS-To regular advertisers We Offer superior in
Jueements, both rs to rate Of charges and man
ner Of displaying their iavors.
as-Notices in local column inserted for If
teen Cents per line for one insertion, Twenty
Cents a line for two insertions, twenty-five
Cents a line for three insertions, Thiry-Fivc
Cents a line for one week, and sc,enty-FNe
Cents line for one month,
Communications upon subjects Of gem
eral interest TO the public solicited.
U1-Au letters should be addressel to
JOHN II. OBERLN,
President Cairo Bulletin Company.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10
PfIf,IfIhs-.
VEnLIA1l r SIXTH, n. d

NEILLIAh 2. SIXTH, n. d.
EL-lDEAti $50 q Thirteenth .Fe,s. is.
."e'n "l-Airs''a --ea.. auI walnut .'i.f
OFFICE NoHa -ia, .f tiylb .ifeef be-.
fnssa f9mHFrea' sa4 Ws.h.ngton atslas
4 W. DUEgIEO ID. d.
\.
KI-IDEA,L '.ur aHg aa1 walua
sffrff.
OFFICE ,g~..r rfH .ffrs- ars ol.gitr,
OFFilE noun. inmgalo uI!m a,
rom tgSp
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10
THE
kimball Orchestral Orqan.

\ very fine instrument. adapted 10 ~
: RUMENTAL A. WELL As SACRED
Mt>it, and becoming more aud more pop.
ular every day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10
SMITHS
American Organs.

The most perfect and durable Organ ever
made, there being now ever Is 900 in use.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10
SHEET MUSIC

\ great variety. selected with core. I'd
adapted to the wants OF our rli.' umcr-. con-
ISSUING Of all the new a"d popular music Of
MENTAL
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10
nm no .nLn,nAN.

Some Of sheridan friends II !, stated.
tcleguphcd hint 90 him to-day. That Dr..
dispatches were making him ridiculous
all over the country.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-01-10
A Large Collection Of
Studies & Exercises
rnp r1rr 1rnr. o.. cn-Lnrnr

Orders solicited. and music selected H.
suit aud cent Boy mail ON same term.
AZ from large cities.
, 1875-08-12
Notice.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

XNHEREAS, THE COMMISSIONER OF
w the General Land Office, in letter dated
July s, 1874, ordered that the lands in Town
ship %. North Range 5 East, in the District OF
Lands subject to sale at ClyH pia, W. T.. should
lands, until the non. mineral character thereof
ward Donahuu. who filed his declaratory state
ment in this office. claiming under the preemp-
tion law the Southwest quarter Is. W. ~ Of
section 26, in said Township and Rangs, now
makes application to enter said land as agricul-
tural land, and has filed with the Register OF
this Office his own at3avit declaring that there
is not within the limits of said land, to his
knowledge, any coal, or other valuable mineral
deposit, and that said land is essentially non-
mineral land" Now, therefore, in accordance
with instructions from the Commissioner OF
the General Land Office, it is ordered that tss-
timony touching the character of said land hall
be taken before the Clerk of the District Court,
holding terms at the City of seattle, in and for
the County of King. at his office, in the city of
Seattle, on the 4th day Of September, 1875, be-
ginning at the hour of eclock, P. M. at which
time and place all persons having interest in
the matter of the character of said described
land are required to appear, and there and
then to present such evidence as may serve to
fully establish the character of said tract of
land, and whether the same contains any valu-
able deposit Of mineral Or not.
Given under our hand, At the United States
District Land Office, in Olympia, W. T., this
9th day of July, A. D.. 1875.
j. 4. BROWN. Register.
ROBERT G. STUART. Receiver
, 1875-08-12
Notice.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

UTHEREAS. THE COMMISSIONING OF THE
w Gensral Land Office, in letter dated Ju-
" s. 1874, ordered that the lands in Township
% North Range 5 East, in the district OF lands
subject to sale at Olympia, W. T.. should be
withheld " from disposal as agricultural lands
until the nonmineral character thereof shall
have been fully established" And, whereas,
Michael Padden who made in this offire q
hsmestt ad entry claiming the North half OF the
Northeast quarter IN y of n E a of Section
81, in said Township and Range. now applies
to make final entry of said land as agricultural
land. and has filed with the Register of this Of
flee his own affidavit, declaring that there is
not within the limits of said land, to his knowl-
edge any coal or other valuable mineral deposit.
and that said land is essentially nominal land.
Now, therefore. in accordance with instrnc-
tions from the Commissioner OF the General
Land Office, it is ordered that testimony touch
ing the character of said land shall be taken be-
fore the Clerk of the District Court. holding
terms at the City of Seattle. in and for the
County of King, at his office. in the City OF
Seattle on the 18th day of September, 1875. be-
ginning nj the hour of O'Clock NJ at which
place. and time all persons having interest IN
the matter of the character Of said described
land are required 10 appear and there and then
to present such evidence as may serve 20 fully
establish the character of said tract OF land,
and whether the same contains any valuable
deposit of mineral or not.
Given under our hands, at the United states
District Land Office. in Olympia, ". l., this
DIST day of July. A. d. 1915.
J. r. BROWN, Register,
ROBERT II. STUART, Receiver.
, 1875-08-12

A CLEVER HIr.-"Yes, fellow citlzens,'.
says General SherHan at Bunker Hill
to day, "this battle was series of blung
ders from beginning to end. and what
in merry Halifax ysu are celebrating it
for I can't for the life of ME see.
[ Cheers There was Warren Doctor
Warren--a mere saw bones--labelled
major general for the occasion and sent
over to superintend the battle. There
was Prescott q rough-and-ready tight.
er, but no soldier. And old Put, q
clumsy farmer who once killed volt
and slid down stairs on horseback, for
which they made him general
TIronical laughter. Nobosy knew WIG
he commanded, and. in fact, there was
no head to the mis-shapen animal.
Whv. gentleman, will you believe me
when assure you that there was not
single West Poin. officer ID the entire
American force engaged on that day
not one. Painful sensation. Still !
have the highest admiration for these
fellows who got behind the fence there
and had a pop at the British on the
momentous day; and. gentleman, We
must remember that we can't all be acz
complished soldiers, and can't al!
write our own memoirs" Disorder.
At this point the General was struck by
shower of cookies and 6sh-balls.
thrown by indignant defendants Of the
Warrens, Futnams and Prescotts, and
his speech came to an sbrupt close.
Buffalo Express.
, 1875-08-12
FROM DAILY OF SATURDAY

PASSENGER LIsT.-The follow
ing is the passenger list of the
steamship Pacific, which sailed
from San Francisco at noon to-
day, S Hungley, c P Road, J
Zeaman, J W Curais, P Bulger,
Somuchson, Mrs Ramsey ano
children, NJ Tracy, Mrs Kuhn
and boy, r Rice, J Tasse, J r
Bradley, J S Mcdonald, James
Berry, D. McGilrey, Miss Heck
man, J w Hasting, 7 B Jayne,
Mr. Dunnig wife and 2 infants,
Miss A Cathan, A Wolf, W H
Marston, E Dickson wife child
and servant, G II Baber, Geo H
Lockerby, Miss A Flint, Mrs E
R Callaghan, E D Phelps, J Kip,
Jos Bachman, L Helligos, w
Montech, John Gale, A Simpson,
A B Furgeson, VIM Colbrick, 9
Persons, Mr. Polk, Mrs L Meyer,
Mrs c Agnue, DR. W Walkem
and wife, c Taylor, W A Inman,
w B Crossen, w II Lewis, B
Iatz, S Marcus, E W Bennett,
Mrs. r. B. Milroy.
, 1875-08-12

ESCAPED CoNv1cT.-Jones alias Howe
who was apprebended, brought to trial
and committed for breaking into VIM.
Korter's house last spring. has been
identified as an escaped convict from
the Oregon penltentiary. named Howe,
for whom reward of FIVE hundred dol
lars had been offered. The discovery
was made through the instrumentality
of a stranger temporarily stopping in
town. Incident created no little inter-
est, and various were the climants for
the anticipated forthcoming reward
p. T. Arg,ts.
, 1875-08-12
The following is the manifest

The following is the manifest
of the schooner Dreadnought:
Seattle-C.McDonald, 4 pkgs.:
H. McAllister, l engine; Craw
ford Il Harrington, 3O4; F
Brown, 3; l. S. Conner, 4 wa
gons; J. F. Il T. Wilson, 25; l..
4 r., Ill; Schwabacher Bros. 4
Co., 563; Pumphrey l. Young, l
Waddell X Miles, 73; N. B., 3S:
Rev. G. F. Whitworth, 4; Hall
L. Graves. IL.
Port Townsend, 134 pkgs.
Olympia-41'
Steilacoom-3.
Port Gamble-6.
Snohomish-2.
, 1875-08-12
m Yesterday the sloop ]

s@- Yesterday the sloop Polly
was brought to Seattle and is
now lying at Crawford 4 Har-
rington's wharf. There were
kegs of beer on board, marked
for Blakely. The clothing, bed
didg, etc, of her Captain was
on board and a letter addressed
to his wife, Mary Lawson, Seat
tie. Mrs. Lawson has shown us
the letter. 1t is dated Coupe
vile, July 25, 1875, and is ex-
pressive ola kind and generous
sentiments. He speaks of his
future prospects and the hope OF
soon realizing enough by honest
labor to make happy his wife,
the magnate of his heart.
A subscription is being raised
for Mrs. Lawson, who is desti-
tute. We hope everyone will
assist her with money.
, 1875-08-12

RELIaIous.-Next Sunday be-
ing the second Sunday in the
month, Rev. D. N. Utter may be
expected. Arrangements have
been perfected to secure ppitar-
ian preaching for Seattle. These
services are to occur regularly,
on the second Sabbath in each
month, at Yesler's Hall, through
out the coming year. Preach
ing on Sunday at II o'clock, A.
NJ, and 2 o'clock, p. NJ.
, 1875-08-12

BLAkELY.-From MI. Jas. Tay
lor, who is to take charge of the
new hotel at Blakely, we learn
that the new hotel is to consist
of a main building, 1O4 feet long,
30 feet wide and 2 stories high,
with an l. attached, 30x60, two
stories. The building will con
tain 40 large and well ventilated
rooms, and will be hard-finished
throughout. J. Taylor, who
takes the management Of the
new hotel is an old settler. tie
has resided on Bainbride Island
for over Is years and is we'll
known and highly respected.
, 1875-08-12
CAcoEfHEs ScR1BENDI. OR PER

CACoEfHEs SCRIBENDI, OR PER-
TINICIoUs ITCHING FOR ScRIBBLING.
We, like other newspapers,
are in constant receipt of COM
munications, the authors of
which are either too cowardly
to sign their names and seek to
make newspaper the medium
through which they can vent
their malicious spleen. News
papers are always glad to receive
correct and intelligent letters
from every place on this earth,
to inform their readers of what
is going on, but do not publish
falsehoods as a general rule, not
if they know it. We trust we
will not be bored with further
communications, unless they
come signed by the writer and
with the cash enclosed to pay
for the room in our columns.
, 1875-08-12

GRAIN WAREHOUSE. = From
Mr.. Gasches, of La Conner, we
learn that the firm of Gasches
Il Co. have engaged the schooner
Perkins to take so N. #. of lum-
ber to La Conner to build a grain
warehouse, 6OxSO feet, at that
place. Joe Surber's pile driver
goes to that place as soon az
possibly, to drive 250 piles for
their wharf. They intend to
buy all the grain they can at
fair prices.
, 1875-08-12

II To keep raspberries for winter
use; as soon as brought from the bush
es, spread on plates and clean tins, very
thin; fix up q shelf on the south side Of
the house, and in pleasant weather put
on the shelf to dry, in stormy weather
keep about the sto5e. When dry, put
into paper bags and let them hang near
the fire a week or two. and then put
away for winter use. When wanted,
put as many as are needed in dish,
and pour in warm water, and let them
soak about three hours. and add more
water as they swsll. This method Is q
great deal in practice in Vermont.
, 1875-08-12

CAPTURED. - Albert Wilson,
the young man who stole Fields
watch, was arrested in Madison
by our vigilant deputy sheriff,
Thornton, who returned with
him to this city. On his prelimin-
ary examination before Justice
Scott, he plead guilty and was
remanded to await the action OF
the Grand Jury.
, 1875-08-12

MINING NEws.-The Ontario Co. on,
Conklin Gulch washed up 102 OF. last
week and ia OF. up to Wednesday, :
The hydraulic claims on William Greek
are cleaning up ~si!. On Lightning
there is nothing new 10 report; the Van
Winkle were cutting through some Lard
rock this week, and consequently their
washup was moderate. The Snowdon
Co. on Chisholm Creek have shut down,
the supply of water being too short to-
run tbs machinery. The Two Sisters
Co. on Jack of Clubs, bottomed their
shaft on nigh rock At 1G0 feet, and will
for the present suspend operations.---
Sentinel.
, 1875-08-12

RELIGIOUS. = Union. Revival
Service tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock in the Methodist Epis-
copal, the Brown and the. Bap-
tist Churches, The Sunday
Schools that meet in these sever
al Churches, will come together
at 12a o'clock as usual. The
lessons for the day will be dis
pensed with, and old and young
will join in a grand rally for
Christ and Salvation. Street
meeting at 81 O'Clock and preach
ing at Yesler's Hall at Z o'clock.
, 1875-08-12

CONvICT.-A man named Howe,
who escaped from the Oregon
Penitentiary some time ago and
who was captured at Port Towns
end last week, passed through
here on the Aida last night, in
charge of the Sheriff OF Jeffer-
son Co. He is en- route to Sa
lem to take up his old quarters
, 1875-08-12

SLooP PoLLY.-I. Wise, owner
of the Polly, came up by the
Libby last night and appointed
G. n. McConaha and W. T. Bal
lou his agents. They have sent
for the boat and are authorized
to sell her on his account. II,
says that there can be no doubt
that Capt Larsen, who was the
only one who left Mukilteo on
| her is drowned.