davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10

which was not over mile and half dis.
tant. Custer began the fight In ravine,
near the ford and fully half of his com.
mand seemed to be endorsed ut the
first fire. then the soldiers
reiterated toward him in the
rear, and were shot down on the way
with astonishing rapidity, the command
ing officer falling from his horse In the
middle Of the engagement. which com
mcnccd a il am, and did not last more
than foriy-iiye minutes. After the mas
sacre OF Clusters forces the Indians re-
turned to camp with six soldiers rs priso.
ners, and delirious with joy over their
success. These six were tied to stakes at
wood pile in the village. and were
burned to death. While the flames were
torturing the m to death, Indian boys fired
red hot arrows into their quivering flesh
after the fight and cxultingly remarked
that he had killed many soldiers and one
damned general. but did not know who
he was. Squaws then armed themselves
with knives. visited the battle field. rob.
bed and mutilatcd the bodies OF the SOL
diers. While these soldiers were being
burned the Indians turned their attention
to the force, evidently Reno, attacking
the lower end of the valley. Ridgely
says Clusters command had been slaugh-
tered before shot was fired by Reno's
force attacking the lower end of the
camp about pm. The Indians return
ell in the evening, and said the men had
fought like the devil, but Ridgely says
they didn't make the statement of their
losses. they said the soldiers had been
driven back twice, and then they piled up
stones. and the attack was unsuccessful.
The prisoners were kept burning over an
hour. but Ridgely was not permitted to
speak with them, and so unable to state
who they were. One was noticeable
from his small size and grey hair and
whiskers. Reno killed more Indians
than Custer, who died in the midst of the
fight: and two captains, believed to be
Gates and keogh. were the last to die.
The night after the massacre the IT.
dams were wild with delight Many
were drunk on the whisky stolen from
the whites, and the squaws performed
duty OF guard for the prisoners becom-
drowsy, Ridgely and two companions
escaped, securing ponies and began n
long journey homeward. The party ate
game and laid in the woods four days to
avoid Indians. On the way the horse
stumbled breaking Ridgley's arm, but
the party finally reached Fort Abercoin-
bic, and thence Ridglcy came here. lie
describes Sitting Bull as half-breed,
large size. very Intelligent, with a pecu-
liar gait.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10
editorial control, will lose none Of its polit-
ical iohuence In this section

editorial control, will lose none Of its polit-
ical iofluence In this section
a. memphis Appeal.)
Mr.Cyfus ;. Oberly, formerly ofthis city,
has assumed editorial management OF the
Cairo Bullet n, his brother John IL. Ober-
ly) finding himself unable longer to devote
his time to that joureal because Of his active
parti :ipatiou in tue present political can
vass. MIR. Cyrus Oberly isa gentleman Of
talent and industry, and under his man
agement the Cairo Bulletin will not lose
the high character which Mr.. John Obcrly
has gained for 1t.
(Jonesboro tiazette)
Hon. John II. Oberly has retired from the
editorship of the Csito Bulletin. un.
I'll after the presidential election. He
is succeeded by his brother, Mr. CYRUS $.
Ober:y, who has had large experience in
the newspaper business, and will doubt
Tess make the paper acct ptabe to Its read
ers.
tjonesboro Advertiser)
Mr.. Oberly has retired for the time-be.
Ing from the edltorship of the Cairo Buile-
up. and Mr.. Cyrus $. oberly mounts the
editorial ladder. May his ladder he one Of
easy climbing.
(Carbondale Osserver.)
Mr.. J. Ii. Oberly retires from the edito-
rial management of the Cairo Bulletin for
the prese Mt and is succeeded by Mr.. Cyrus
Obt rly, his brother.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10
IS IT TRUE (?
Account OF the Custer Massacre a.
Given by an Escaped Prisoner,

MISNEAPOLIs, MIMI, Sept, THE
Pioneer Press and Tribune will tomorrow
publish an interview with an old lrapper
named Ridgely, who has been long
time in the Yellowstone country, and
claims to have witnessed the Custer mas
sacre, being prisoner in Sitting Bulls
camp ana seeing every movement of the
troops ne was taken prisoner last
March, and has been kept In the Indian
camp ever since, until the Custer massa-
ere, ana was treated kindly. He says
Sitting Bull organized not to fight
the whites but to drive
miners from the hills. Previ-
GUS 70 clusters attack mounted couriers
from Sitting Bulls camp had tor eight
days watched his forces, its division into
small attachments being noted with man.
lfestatiohs OF extreme delight. Ambus-
cades were Immediately prepared, and
whue tie Indians stood ready for attack,
many OF them clamored on the side hill
| 0verieohing Clusters line of march. The
indiah camp was divided by the bluff,
the point OF direction of one of the avail
| aDie iorls one OF which ran toward Rose
Duu anu IN the river to camp by this
loru: custer followed their trail down
10 the waters edge. There were but
TWENTY-FIVE tepees visible to Custer, but
!nere we're seventy-fivc tepees behind the
blum not visible. Custer attacked
the smaller village and was Immediately
mel py LOU or 1900 Indians, in regular
order OF battle. Every movement was
msoe with military precision. Ridgely
says ne stood on the side of the hill where
ne hSd complete view Of the battle,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10
BOSS TWEED.

A dispatch, purporting to be from
Spain, gives the very doubtful
information that Boss Tweed and his
cousin, William Hunt, were arrested in
Port Vigo. an ancient seaport town on
the northwest corner of Spain, ON board
the Spanish merchantmen Carmen. De-
tails are not given, the dispatch simply
stating the fact of the arrest, that Tweed
was travelling under the name of Secor,
and that both prisoners were lodged IN
the fortress of Port Vigo. This city il
said 10 be ancient and beautifully located
and about eighty-five miles north o.
Oporto. Already the Republicans ar,
attempting to make political capital on
of the arrest OF unfortunate Tweed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10

JUDGE BESHAA, of Louisiana, has
been stumping Vermont for the Repub-
iican party. He is under bonds charged
with defrauding Louisiana OF Sl37 900
while in the legislature Of that state.
He was the head Of ring that bought a
piece Of property for $4,000, and
leased 1t TO the state, while be- was yet q
representative, tor nineteen years, at $50,
700 year. Al the last election he wa
beaten for the senate by colored man
Both Republicans and Democrats de
nounce him Is bad man.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10

The nober motives of humanity concur
with the material interests OF all in requir.
ing that every obstacle DO removed to
complete and durable reconciliation be-
tween kindred populations once unnatur-
ally estranged, on the basis recognized by
the st. Louis platform, of the constitution
of the United States, with its amendments
universally accepted as q final settlement
of the controversies which engendered civil
war" But, in aid OF . result so beneficient,
the moral influence Of every good citizen, as
we'll as every governmental authority.
ought to be exerted, not alone to maintain
their just equality before the law, but like
wise to establish cordial fraternity and
good will among citizens. whatever there
race or color, who are now united In the
one destiny OF common self.governmcnt.
II the Guty shall be assigned to me, should
OF fail TO exercise The powers with which
the laws and the constitution OF our coun-
Try elothe its shicf magistrate. 10 protect all
it, citizens, whatever their former condi-
ton, In every political and personal night.
-[From Samuel J. Tilden's letter of accep-
lance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10

The New Orleans Tines says: LAS an
indication OF the extreme poverty OF the
South, II may be stated that Georgia's
forty cotton mills are paying enormous
dividends, and Texas is building nine
new railroads." In connection with the
poverty" and the immense crops of the
South, her people possess the ability to
purchase ana pay for all manufactured
articles necessary TO their comfort and
convenience.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10

TIE local editor of the Memphis Ledger
being regular beer drinker. still contln-
oes on the subject OF lager beer glasses.
He says: "In Vienna, Austria, a law
has been pas OF late which c0mpels
beer-sellers TO have their beer glasses
gauged by the authorities and requiring
line to be cut around them, below
which the froth on the settling must not
subGde. In Memphis this gagged and
cut line II IN. imaginary one, existing
somswh0veiewis ohes above the bottom
Of the heeiass. Al below IL glass,
while oil obugs u h freth.''
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10

VEENoST's Republican majority pans
oat TO only 1851, being GOO less than
the presidential majority in 1872. The
Democratic vote this year is 4, 422 larger
thaa ever before cast by that party,
while the Republican increase was only
AIS votes. The mills, the gods, etc. Its
only matter OF time even in little Yer
mont
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10

While much msy be accomplished by
these methods, 1t might encourage delusive
expec .ations II I withhold here the express
sion of my conviction that no reform of the
civil seryi,e In this country will be COM
plete and permanent until its chief magis'
trate Is constituticnally disqualified for re-
election; experience having repeatedly
exposed the futility of self-imposed restrie-
lions by candidates or incumbents.
Through this solemnity only can he be ei-
feetually delivered from his greatest tempis-
ton to misuse the power and patronage
with which the Executive IL necessarily
charged.--[rrcm Samuel J. Tilden'sletter
Of acceptance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10

The Paducah Herald calls John II,
Oberly, exeditor Of the BULLETIN, ''the
great Egyptian orator." What win the
fiery-hesded editor Of the Springfield
Journal say about this: That persever-
Ing Doctor Subtle. the epitome OF ephem-
eral sarcasm, applies to him the pleasing
epithet Of Statesman Oberly, and asems
disturbed because the ex-editor called
hun red-headed, and replies in the tol.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10

THE Chicago Times says their special
correspondent, at Fremont, is a careful
man, whose mission is simply to find out
The truth. Bad as has been his exhibit
Oi Hayes tax affairs, much worse will
follow. Story is in his element. He has
struck good mine and bar,I of money
would not bribe him to stop digging
IN II
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10

See ,ehen the fruits Of industry are
gathered to. the use Of the toilers, that
they are not aoasted by the profigacy,
fraud or peculdtion Of yom public
aqeats.--Gop. Tlden.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10

A NEW paper. the Obion County Oh
ssrge-, +. d. Watson, publisher and pro-
prie,or, has been started ia Fulton, by.
IL Democratic and will no doubt be OF
great service To the party in the coming
rampaign.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10

II Is reported that when ~ route to
Cincinnati. from the battlefield. Allen,
while speaking Of the unfair manner in
which he irAd been cheated OF his victory.
-ried like q child. His friends stood
around him seeming TO share his sorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

On last Friday, five Indians were exc
cuted in For Smith, for murder, named
Osee Sanders, Cherokee Sinker Viii
son, Cherokee; Sam Peters, a Choctaw
and Jack Valley, Peoria Indian.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10

We denounce the Resumption clause
Of the act Of 1875, and zoe here de-
maud its repeal-Nntiona' Democratic
Platform.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-09-10
GENERAL THOs. II. RUGER assumed
command of the department of the South,
relieving General Pennypacker

CARL SCHURz refuses 10 say anything
about the Hayes perjury. There is a
streak OF good in the old man yet, if he
has been politically loose for sometime.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-18
C0URNoYER, County Clerk.

Description. sec. Amt
Town 10, Range IA.
Peter keesor
ne or % 113 43
II Hayes
uud u sw or Of
sw or Of NV or "a Is so
Estate II Bennett
aw qr Of ne qr of
sw qr "a 30 04
Unknown
5 a in W 12sw qr27 . 90
$ y ne Or sw or 27 u 80
NV or ne or sw or y + 45
ne or Sc or sw or n g As
Ii Hayes
und a lots 3, 4,5 % Is "A
| NJ Coyner
) 81 100 acres in
lots 3and 4 35 5 ~
Town 49, Range 10.
ii Lassell
lot l Q 16 "a
e y Sc qr9 28 y
sw or sw or 10 II 23
" Montfort
ne or II 55 81
n q Sc qr II 2S o5
sw Or II 55 %
Town IS, Range 10.
Nelly NJ Wills
lot , u 6 62
Sc or NV or u Il S5
II " Shaw lot 3 10 = 13
Town 48, Range IA.
IL " Shaw
Sc or Sc or NV or , 6 G3
he or Sc ORB Is 10
Sc or nedr 3 IS 16
g X sw ornw ar . 9 90
n y Sc or sc qr , 9 60
y Sc Or Sc qr3 8 60
" Norhec
ne qr 13 20 Is
Nelly u +" HIS % ~ g,
= He II 10 - "
. z ." y - Se 3 8r 70 : ? ! %
low Il %, Ran &c 10.
Unknown
una 2 Is s~ W.. qrse rs oii gre ! = o. %
,,o u ~ y = - ~
ehd .. a ~ % Sc e e . . .. o. o.
{ 2 u" y : . Il o.
: " eos'sf estate % !, D.,
ne " 81 ~ ~ y ~
= nnEq9W a - n Sc qf "a a 81 -
! a ii'A'i Z 'o \ l l
j n ,,o~ . nv " 10 ~
"eo " Ihs'''o ., 1000
:" l % w
Town 4S. Range II.
S II hman estate
Sc 4r D 81 81
Town As, Range 10
Unknown
g - Sw or IS IL 40
VIM P Young
uud p sc q 30 Is 20
l own II, Range ! (
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-18

Town A, Range 10.
Unknown lot / 3G y q
TowE Is, Range Is.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-18
Redemption Notice of Tax Sale Of
May 18th, 1874.
= TATE OF WISCONSIN, County of Douglas-ss
Office of the County Clerk.

SUPERIOR August 18th, 1876
The following pieces of land having beeu sold by
the County Treasurer of the County Of Douglas on
the 18th day of May 1874 for the taxes interest and
charges for the years 1872 and 1873 Therefore no
tice Is hereby given that unless said lands redeem
ed from said sale or before the 18th day of May
A. D., 1877, they will be conveyed to the respective
purchasers or assgneeS according to law. The
amount Of taxes interest and charges calculated up
to the last dag of Redemption is opposite to each
piece respectively.
VINCENT C0URNOYER, County Clerk
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-08-18
PEABODY HOUSE.
CORNER OF LOCUST AND NINTH SITS
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Convenient to all places cf amusement and
lines in the city. No changes TO and from the Cen
tenn ial Grounds. -4... ..-.-. a. -.
Col. Watson, proprietor of the HESEY House, Gin
cinnat for the past twenty years and present propri
etor, has leased the house Tor term OF years and
has newly furnished and fitted IL throughout. He
will keep q strictly frst-css house, and has accom-
mediation Tor 300 guests. Terms only f3 per day.
No bar las ever been kept in the HENRY HOUSE, nor
will any be kept at the PEABODY. june9ssptl
, 1876-03-30
From Daily Of Wednesday
Marine Intelligence.

PORT BLAKELY, March 25.-
Sailed, Barkentine c L Taylor
for Santa Barbara.
PORT GAMBLE, March 27.-Sail-
ed, bark Powhattan, Honolulu.
PORT TOWNSEND, March 81
Arrived, bark Forest Queen, San
Francisco. Ship Dashing Wave
has not yet been heard from.
SAN Francisco, March 81
Sailed, ship Gen. Butter, Port
Townsend bark Northwest,
Port Madison.
San Francisco, March "a
Arrived bark Adelaid Cooper
from Port Ludlow. Sailed Ger
man ship Orpheus for Nanaimo,
and ship Germania for Belling-
ham Bay, Schooner Bella Oun
alaska.
PORT GAMBLE, March "a
Sailed Barkentine Modoc for
Vallejo.
SAN FRANcisco, March 2S.-Ar
rived, bark Roswell Sprague, PIT.
Gamble; steamer Ajax, Portland,
Sailed, ship Eldorado, Seattle;
bark Columbia, Port Townsend;
bark Gem Of the Ocean, Seattle;
bark Adelaide Cooper, Port Lud-
low.
PoRT TOWNSEND, March 90
Arrived, barkentine Eureka. and
bark J. B. Bell, San Francisco.
%. - Arrived, bark Revere,
from Nanaimo, B. C.
SEHoME, March 2S.-Arrived,
ship Lookout, from San Fran
cisco.
, 1876-03-30

THE ECLIPsE.-On account of
q slight misunderstanding with
the clerk Of the weather, the
managers q this mammoth com
bination W Ufe unable to exhibit
in their usual impressive style.
For a time, however, the excite
ment was immense. Scraps OF
glass and farthing candles were
in demand, and old and young
turned out to see the sight The
Centennial Lottery adjourned
for time, the peanut vender on
the corner took a crest, and
friend Perkins rushed frantical-
ly to Conkleman's office and Sc
lcured a book of tickets in The
'Gold Coin Lottery. We predict
fair weather for April 3rd.
, 1876-03-30
guset Sound 1ispatch.
FROM DAILY or SATURDAY.

aOur new three story printing
office" has been announced in
several numbers of the Mtelliqen-
tsr, and the public have been
} anxiously waiting for a detailed
description of the palatial edifice.
We passed round by the saw
mill, brewery and Chinese wash
house yesterday to take look
at the wonderful structure in
that vicinity which has been so
extensively advertised. 1t is
three stories-that's a fact. That
is, it is just one story above the
Chinese wash-house, second door
from it-giving Higgins physi-
cal, ifnot moral elevation above
the Chinaman, of one grade.
But then the main entrance to
both is in the second story. on a
level with the sidewalk, the
first story being below that
grade; SO it will be seen that If
Higgins is above the Chinaman
on one side, he can get as low
down as the Chinaman on the
other. This grand three story
building, which is to be occupied
exclusively by the Hteligeneer,
is one of Yesler's series of ten
ant houses which he rents for
ten per cent. a month on first
cost, which will make the rent
of this building come at nearly
or quite S25 a month. 1t may
be a trifle less, as it is built en-
tirely in Cherry street and there
fore has no ground rent to pay.
II is grand thing to have a
three-story printing office. 1t is
as good as magnificent show
bill 10 advertise an inferior per-
tormance.
, 1876-03-30

sm- Bark J. w. Savier, God
frey, Master, arrived at this port
on the 24th, y days from San
Francisco, with the following
freight:
Schwabacher Bros. 4 Co., 1915
packages; Hall Il Paulson, 3;
karkeek, marble block; II. H.
Tibbetts, 1; 10. Haller, 4; S.
Goodtime, ); I. Il W., 2OOO feet
lumber and '232 packages.
The Savier will lead with Rem
ton coal and lumber at Colman S
mill
, 1876-03-30
News Items.

Saturday was busy day with Olympia
merchants. .
Monday, April 3rd is The day Of cleo
ton of city officials at Steilacoom.
The first rose of summer will soon be
in sight.
A German school is socn TO be started
in Albany. Cgn.
Albany tailors are in the habit OF
giving their customers fits.
Profanity and plug tobacco is becom-
ing embedded in the rising young men
of Oregon.
A saloon keeper over in Wasco county,
Oregon, makes his barkeepers sign the
total abstinence pledge before he em>
ploys them.
A dozen emigrants from Kansas, who
arrived at Vancouver few days ago,
have now settled in Peirce county.
Powell and Washburn, two prisoners
in the U. S. Penitentiary, whittier they
had been sent for safe keeping, have
been taken to Olympia for trial by the
District Court.
The Olympia Echo says: EARLY
Saturday morning heavy snow storm
visited this vicinity, Immediately after
rain, which lasted about an kour and
a half. Before the sun had put in an
appearance, the snow had vanished from
sight"
John W. Hand, who was sentenced to
one years confinement in the U. s.
penitentiary, and to serve two years in
the Thurston county Jail, was on Tues
day removed to the Thurston county
Jail to fulfill the mandate of the law
bis one years acquaintance with the
penitentiary has expired.
, 1876-03-30
m In the words of the poe

sm- In the words of the poet,
cWhy is this thusly?" Our gas
won't burn. Will the superin-
tendent explain?
FATAL ACCIDENT.-Peter Peter
son, Oh Friday, 24th, fell from
the tramway of the Puget Mill
Company, at Port Gamble, and
it was believed by the attending
surgeon that his injuries are IA
tai. He was an old employee of
the Company and very highly
respected for his industry and
probity.
, 1876-03-30

B. G. ITEMs.-Work on the
Reliance, the new river steam
boat, is progressing rapidly, and
Captain Irving hopes to be able
to start on the first. trip for Yale
on the lst of April. IA COW
made raid on basket ofcham-
pagne in the window of Fell Il
Co.'S grocery, Fort ST., yester-
day. She broke the window
with her horns and seized a
mouthful of straw and a bottle
OF champagne in her mouth, and
was hurrying off with her prize
when she was arrested and is
held for the damages. The
blowing up of Beaver Rock,
which was announced to take
place yesterday, has been I'M
avoidably postponed, as the dy-
Mantle to be used was discovered
to be in a frozen condition and
useless until thawed.
, 1876-03-30


RAFFLE'-A grand rattle for a
gold watch and chain and 500
will soon come off at NJ. Keith's $
saloon in this city. The highest
throw wins the watch and chain.
the next highest, $50 coin. and
there are three prizes of $40
each, eight of S. each, and five
OF 50 each. The five lowest
numbers thrown will be award
ed the 81 prizes. Tickets to be
had at Mr.. Keith's saloon. Raj.
fle to take place as soon as the
tickets are sold. $50 chances,
at 81 each.
, 1876-03-30

g The Secretary of the In
terror has reversed the decision
Of the Commissioners of the
General Land Office, and says
no soldier titles will be hereafter
allowed. The motion of Judge
Jacobs only transfers the rail
road title from the N. P. R. R..
to the S. Il w. w. r. r. to the
right Of alternate sections in
each township within the limits
of their route. We are not in
formed in what range, north,
south, east, or west they propose
holding their immense donation.
, 1876-03-30

BIAKELY MlLL-This mill, our
acting reporter informs us, is
running night and day and ex-
poets 4 large vessels hourly, 2
Of which are deep water vessels.
They have an abundance of logs
and lumber and are using every
energy to fill their numerous or
ders.
, 1876-03-30

The following special to the
DISPATCH was received this morn
ing:
PoRT TOWNSEND, March 27. -
This forenoon, soon after the
North Pacific left the dock, a
deck-hand while placing the rail
in the gang-way, it slipped past
and let the man head first into
the water, He was seen fall from
the shore, and in an instant a
boat was lowered from the dock
and rescued him. If he had not
been good swimmer he would
have been drowned. He was in
the water Is or 20 minutes, and
a heavy sea running at the time.
, 1876-03-30

rA- Mr.. S. F. Combs has en-
gagged with Toklas Il Singerman,
at the San Francisco Store, and
has charge. Of the Grocery De-
partment. Good selection. Sam Is
the right man is the right place.
Parties wishing to have their
life insured in the Mutual Life
Insurance Co., or their property
in the Popular Fire Assurance
Corporation Of London will do
we'll by seeing Sam, as he is agent
for these Companies. X
, 1876-03-30

IMPRovEMENTs.-Messrs. Pink
nam d SAKE are putting a hand
some new front on their store
on Commercial street. The old
building formerly occupied by
the Intelligeneer office is having
a store front put on it and is be-
ing otherwise handsomely fitted
up for the new store Of Messrs.
Boyd. Poncin Il Young, which
will opened up about the middle
of next month.
, 1876-03-30

ARRIvALs.-The steamer Ali
da arrived at IL o'clock last
night, with a fair freight and
passenger list.
The North Pacific arrived at
! o'clock. Was delayed by the
heavy wind on the straits and
could not get to the wharf at
Port Townsend in time.
, 1876-03-30

, San Francisco, March 90
Arrived, schooner Clara Light
from Seattle; bark Oregon, Sea-
beck; ship Frank Austin, Nan
aimo; steamer Oceanic. Hong
Kong. Sailed, bark Montana,
Port Townsend; bark Amethyst,
Sehome; ship The Koernet, Ma
aimo; steamer Dakota, Victoria
and Puget Sound.