, 1876-05-18

4 packages, j. NJ. Bell 2, Chllberg
Bros. 30, W. Drible 4, c. G. F. 1,
E. G. Ferguson 6, W. Hatten 2, G..
johnson s, J. F. Morrill, & Co. 3,
Levy Bros. 3, Lawrence & Co. l, I.
F. Marks 3, NJ in diamond, Il D. l.,
A. W. Malson 4, Otis N. Preston 2,
VIII. Pumphrey l, L Reinig ~,
~. Staples & Co. 5, S. J. Gilman %,
NJ. Lee Sinclair l, Wusthoff & Wald
40, Waddell & Miles 20. B. & W. 2,
NJ. Bailey 2, E. Calvert 8, E. Dollar
hide Z, Frauenthal Bros. Z, Hurford
& Francis 1, Hall & Paulson 6, T.
Jackson g.; Samuel Mason 2, A.
Labossa Is, G. H. Larabee l, F.
Mathews Z, W. Melvin, l, Jno. Wat
son Is, Pumphrey & Young IL,
Pinkham & SAKE 8, Shone Bros. 8,
Slorah Il Co. 2, Wells, Fargo 4 Co.
3, Smith & Jewett. Is, Wa Chung
l6, W. A. Jennings 49,. Boyd,
Poncin & Young 6, J. M. Blanchard
2, Crawford & Harrington 9, E. G.
I. 16, J. Frauenthal "a. j.. NJ. Hale
| 1, MtelHgencer 2, j. L. Jameson 3,
Samuel Kenny l, S. s., r. %,
Bertha Lawson 2, B. F. Mangin 8,
Charlotte Preston l, J. A. McPhee
l, Picht & Mehlhorn /, S. P. An
drews 7, Jno. Sullivan 6, Schwa-
blcher Bros & Co. 112, S. G. 81, S.
F. Coombs 3, W. II. Shoudy 10
and DR.. G. A. Weed l.
THE Merry Makers, under the
management of Sheridan Corbyn,
performed last nightto good house.
After Mr.. Geo. S. Knights first ap-
pearance, he was repeatedly encored,
and his Dutch sayings and comic
answers, kept the audience convuls-
ed with laughter. The Worrel sis
ters are the life of the company.
their engaging manners and bril-
liant repartees enlivened the enter
tainment. Take it all in all, the
company is composed of good tai
ent. They perform tonight with an
entire change of programme.
The attention of our readers is
called to the large double column
advertisement of Wusthoff & Wald,
wholesale and retail dealers in hard
ware, cutlery, etc. This firm,
though not long established in this
city, have built up very good bus
mess. which has increased SO rapid
ly lately that they have been obliged
to build large new store on Front
street, into which they will shortly
move. They are manufacturers OF
| cutlery, mechanics tools, etc. being
the only industry Of the kind in the
Terri ory.
HAMMoND's WAYS are assuming
an unusual activity. The steamer
Eliza Anderson, the largest vessel
ever on these ways, has a large gang
of men at work on her. Her copper
has been stripped off and she is
being recaulked and refastened
throughout. Another gang is at
work on the new steamer OF Messrs.
Robbins & Co, planking her up.
She will be ready to launch in a
short time, if the weather continues
favorable.
J THE barkentine W. H. Deitz, load
ed with Renton coal, sailed this
morning for San Francisco.
A CHINAMAN was assaulted yester-
day by a man. AS he was prepar-
ing to return the blows with interest
another man interfered and prevent
ed further hostilities. Disguised at
this interference, John swore out a
warrant, not against the man who
had assaulted him, but against the
one who had prevented his having
fair fight. Much to his astopish-
ment, however, the man was dis
charged and he was compelled to
pay the costs.
New INSTRUMENT The new in
struments tor the Seattle Centennial
Brass band arrived on the Dakota.
They are very handsome brass in
struments and were purchased in
Boston for the band, through Gray S
Music store, in San Francisco. 1t
is the intention of the band to GO
into training at once and for that
purpose meeting will be held this
evening.
D1ED.-In this city, this morning,
of diphtheria, Edwin Clarence,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
P. Andrews, aged I years and Z
months. The funeral will take
place tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, from the residence of the
parents. Rev. C. r. Bonnell will
conduct the services at the house
and Rev. J. A. Wirth at the grave.
The bark Enoch Talbot wastowed
to sea this morning by the tug Cyrus
Walker. Her departure leaves but
one vessel in the harbor, the bark
Annie, loading with Talbot coal.
For the first time in months there
is not single vessel of the Seattle
Coal Co. s fleet in the harbor. The
bunkers, however, will be oecupied
by the steamer Dakota, Immediately
on her return from Olympia.
STEAMSHIP Dakota, Capt. Morse
master, arrived in port at $50 P. NJ
last evening. Among the freight
was a large iron chain of about 10C
to 175 #. in length by in breadth,
we should Judge. Eight men were
employed IN drawing it from the
steamer to the wharf across plank
Nearly one hour and three-quarters
was consumed in SO doing. She
left for olympia at 2 o'clock P. M.
=, m