davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-15
nARuANELLEs MINING COMPA,


~ NY.-Iocation of principal place Of busi.
ness, San Francisco. California.
Location OF works. Gold iIlll. storey county.
Neyada.
Of the Board OF DIRECTORY. held on the ON
mo. ~ of One Dollar per snare was levied
upon tho capital stock OF the corpora.
tion, payable Immediately. In United htairs
gold colin. Ia the Secretary. al the onioe OF the
Company. No. tJa Montgomery street, Room
Is. ssn Francisco. o.lifornis. .,
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 9Th day Of October,
1870. win be d%ellnaueht. and advertised
Tor sale at public auction. and unless pay.
mcnt IL made before will be sold on
MONDAY, the 2Sd day Of Oc'ob-r. 1915.
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
d, order Of the Board OF Directors.
.e7td W. y. DU VAL. secretary.
MITCHELL GOLD AND SILVER
nj MINING COMPANY Location of prin-
eipsi place OF business. ssn Prsncisco, Dali
Location Of works. Gold Iiiil, Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given. that Al q meeting OF
the Board Of Trustees. held ON the 1th day
OF ssptemb~r, is5G, an assessment Of Ten
Cents per shsr- was levied upon the capi.
tai stosk Of the corporation. payable imme.
distply, In gold coin o. the United states, 20
the SECRETARY. at the ONCE Of the Company.. =.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
r-msln unpaid on the Tth day OF October.
isTG. will he delinquent. and advertised for
salc at pablo auction. and unles. payment 70
made before will be sold on THURSDAY. the
sGih day Of October. 1875, to pay the delin-
quent assessment. together with costs OF I'D.
verti.ing and expenses Of sale.
by order OF the Hoard OF Directors.
q HAMMOND. HecrOtAry.
Ofice-Room No. u, col California street,
O., kr.nr,.ro C.lifomia. Qtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-15
ORDINANCE NO. 90.
ii'.,sol September 4. is7e.l

A. Ordissaes 70 Asthsvize the Isssases
Ell Head fsr The Puspsss sf Cancel
iss lisai. Nss. IN. 10, ~ asA NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-15

Cc0MPANY. -LocstIon o. principal plae,

NJ CUMVANI.- IDtaFIOn OF pFtntIpaI pIatt
Of business. san Francisco. callionis,
Location of works. Storey county. Nevada.
Notice l. hereby given. that nj q meetlng Of
the Board ~ Directors, held on .he 2sih
lay ot August. is1G, an assessment tho. lsI
Of One Dollar per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation. payable
Immediately. In United States gold coin. 10 the
secretary, AZ the once 81 the Company. tit
Caiiiorri. street. San frsnci-co. California.
Any stock upon which this ssses-ment 81 all
remain unpaid on the 30th day OF septemb.r.
1878. will be delinquent. ard advertised for
sale q. public anctt'n. -nd un'e-s ra,msnt
l. male before will be sold on the TwENTI.
krH DAY or OCTOBER, 1870, To pay the de.
Eloquent s~-.e.snrnt. together with costs Of oil.
verti-iug aDd .xpsnss. of -als.
u. wEGENER. Secretary.
Ofc.-tit California street, sAn Francisco
California. ausptd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-15
RESOLUTIONS AND PLATFORM

C.V. MI hafrnfu
y. e. LORD, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-15
kntiE nILNER


MISING COMPANY Location OF princi.
pal place Of business, san Francisco. Call.
form \.
Location 81 wo II. Virginia Minlrs District.
Story county. Neyad.
N.tIer IL hereby given. that al Q meeting
Of the Directors, held on Oh. il'h day ~
september. 1873. an assessment tSo. u OF
Two Cents per share was levied upon the cap
.'ai stock OF the corporation, payaole inlme-
distely. In rniiel States guild on. TO the see-
r~taiy. =, th. once 81 the Company. on Mont
g'pery street. san Francisco. California.
Any stock uDun which this Assessment shall
femsin unpaid on the 18th day Of October.
1873, viii b delinquent. and advertised fr
sole Al pabsie ~anetion, apd unles. payment IL
nad- before will he cola ON TUESDAY. the
9Th DAY OF November. is76. TO pay the deiir.
quent assessment. tVgether with costs Of I'D
Nertising and eNpensee % sale.
". X LUrY, Secret ary.
Once - s05 Montgomery street. ran Fran.
cisco, California. ssistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-15

INC COhfANn s-Lcsilon ~ PRINCIPAL
place Of Business. San Francisco California.
Locst,on of works. virgilis Mining District.
storey county Nevada.
the Board 81 Dir ctorr. hell On the 18th day
of September. Isle. an Assessment mo. az %
Three Dullsrs per share w.- levied upon $40
old shares -til' remaining ont. payable imrne-
disiely. in United states gold c in, 10 the Sec
rotary. al az California street. koom No. 9.
IAN b r.nclsco. California.
Any stock upon which thi- assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day of October.
1870, will be- Delinquent, and advertised for
made before will b. .oli ON MONDAY, the 9th
dsy of November. 1876, To paw the delinquent
a-.e--p.ni. t,gether With costs of advertising
and sipcasss 20 sale.
A. NOEL, Secretary.
Onice-Ioom No. ) Hsyward's Building. No.
Sio California street. San Francisco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-15
TULIA COMPLICATED MINING

onee-Rooa 4. No. ici csiifornis stree,
San Francisco. California. selS'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-15

Once - Rooms Nj M n Merchants Z
Fan fr.reisco, California. sui1td
, 1876-03-16

The shooner Alert, Capt. Christian
sen. arrived from the West Coast on
the 18th inst. Capt. Christensen re-
ports that about the last of Decembe.
the Indians found in cove to the west
ward of and near Kyuquot Sound the
body of man fully dressed. The body
was without life-preserver and the
hands and face were gone. They towed
the remains to tie trading post at Kyu-
quot where Mr.. Smith formerly purser
of the steamer Otter) examined them.
He found 1928 in money in the pockets
of the clothes, number of papers and
Savings Bank fVictoria
branch) pass-book No. in the name
of Alvin Burgess Ordway. containing
an entry of the deposit of 500 in said
Bank on the 23rd of September last
and another entry of the withdrawal Of
800 on the End of November. From
the book and other papers the body was
fully identified as that of A. B. Ordway.
formerly hackman in the employ of
Mr.. S. Whitley, and well-known in this
city. He took passage in the steamship
Pacific for San Francisco from this port
on the 4th of November. and perished
with nearly $50 others off Cape Flattery
the sane night. Deceased was native
of an interior town of Nav York state.
MIR. Smith paid the Indians-who seem
to have acted with great propriety-the
Government reward Of $50 for each body
recovered from the Pacific. inferred the
body and sent the remainder of the
money. the pass-book and the papers
to this city by Captain Christensen.
Ordway was volunteer in the late
American war and served through two
or three campains in the South. He
was aged 80 years.
, 1876-03-16
From De- lily of Wednesday

CITY OF PANAMA.-The steam
er City Of Panama arrived here
at + o'clock with large quanti-
ty of freight consigned to the
following persons:
\ W Piper, A D Blackman, f
Gasch, Vergean q Jansen, Her
ford Il Francis, VIM. Clancey,
Mrs. A. Blackman, J F Morrill,
Il Co, Anderson Il Osborne, J F
Gates, W Attieck, Bean u White,
J F Galloway, Brouillette X
Voight, John Stott, c Mcdonald,
J Cathcart, Waddell 4 Miles,
Crawford Il Harrington, J Col
Inns X Co., Chilberg Bros, j a
McPhee, VIM Melvin, E & Ran
dali, } Wenzler Y Co, W G ia
mieson, F A Dyer, John Sulli-
van, VIM Godfrey, Frost Il Fow-
ler, Jas R Robbins, Wa Chung,
Frank Guttenberg,J L Jameson,
+ V Snyder, Kellogg Il Thorn
dixie, Frauenthal Bros, L Reinig,
W B Crosson, l. S Rowe, L Will
ber, NJ A Kelly Il Co, Martin
Tierney, NJ McAndrews, Moore
q Mel, Mclaughlin 4 McNama-
ra, Pinkham Il SAKE, Humphrey
Il Young, ? S Tel Co, r Lowe,
r H Burt, S P Andrews, S J
Scholey, S Coombs, S c Sutter,
Slorah 4 Co, Shine Bros, S Ken
ny, S Hazard, Seattle Coal Co,
Schwabacher Bros 4 Co, Talbot
Coal Co, Tang Yae, Tolas 4 Sin
german, Thompson Il Allen, T
A Larsen.
After discharging her freight,
she took on quantity ofmiscel-
laneous and 10000 feet of hard
wood luml er from the saw.mill
Of McAllister on White River.
The lumber came down the river
on a large scow from which 1t
was transferred to the steamer.
She leaves this afternoon for De-
parture Bay, where she is to
coal.
, 1876-03-16
From Daily of Monday.

PASSENGER LIsT.-The follow.
ing is the list of passengers pei
steamship City of Panama:
Victoria John Warts. Rev
John Reid, J Redgrave, r n,
Mrs Keefe, NJ B Smith, Adam
Watson, N B Toby, A W Har-
rington, Geo Shore, D S Lashier,
J Martel, c E Dawson, H Fos-
ter, J B Thompson, c E P Wood,
W B Hunetr, Mrs Cooper, Paul
Rebard and "A in the steerage.
Seattle R K Burtz, Phillip
Ritz, Oliver Shaw and wife, W
A Jennings and SO in the steer.
age.
Port Townsend-Joel Miller,
s F Collins and Gin the storage.
Tacoma-A J Smith, Henry
Cavendish.
Olympia-Miss Annie Frost,
VIM. Walter, and one in the
steerage.
, 1876-03-16
British Columbia Items.

Mr.. Robert Dale Owen writes to the
Secretary of the British National Asso-
citation of Spiritualists that his late ill
hess was due to overwork, and adds:
For two years and half previous to
my illness in May last l had been a
sufferer from dyspepsia, causing weak>
ness and depression. These. by rest,
water cure. and milk diet, have been
entirely removed, and am now in ex-
cellent health, better than have been
for five years past"
The winter has been mild at Kooteney
and mining operations have been car
ried on extensively. A great many In
dians have died during the winter.
The whites in the camp are generally
in good health.
The name of the ship Nations Hope
has been changed. She will in future
be known as the Frank Austin. so called
after the eldest son of Captain Austin,
one of her owners. She was formerly
British vessel, but now she has been
registered under the Nlcaraguan flag.
Morrison, M. p. P. received letters
from Lake la Hache stating that there
was. much excitement in that locality
respecting recent gold discoveries in the
Horse6y country. Many men had left
already and moro were going. These
digging attracted much attention in the
early days of Cariboo-and q few men
have remained to prospect the country.
1t is evident that they have ''struck it"
at last. Another correspondent says
that Billy Barker is at Cliuton with
sacks of gold dust. having found very
rich diggings and that the excitement is
very great there.
The Victoria District ploughing match
will come of at Smiths Farm, Swan
Lake. on Saturday next, commencing at
ga M. NJ. Baker and Alexander Phil
lips are the committee to solicit subscip-
tions for prizes.
A few days ago as Frank Young, Bar.
nard's express and mail carrier between
Cache Greek and Okanagan, in company
with Mr.. Alexander Tolmie, eldest son
Of Dr.. Tolmis. NJ. P. P. of this city.
was crossing Shuswap Lake, the ice
broke and Mr.. Young and his horse dis
appeared. Mr.. Tolmie With great in
trspidity ran at once to the assistance
of his companion. and after much exer-
tion and at the extreme peril of his life,
succeeded in saving him. The horse
was swept beneath the solid ice and
ost.
The tubular boilcrs and portions of
the machinery for Capt. Irving's new
steamer Reliance" arrived here per
steamer California from Portland. They
will be placed in position as soon as
possible.
, 1876-03-16
gueet Sound 1ispateh.
Seattle. W. t., March 1s. 1876
FROM DAILY OF SATURDAY.

SAN Francisco, March 9.-Ar-
rlved, barkentine r X Ham, Port
Blakely; blk. Mary Glover; bktn
W H Gawley, Port Madison;
barks Lizzie Williams and Os-
myn and schooner w H Meyer,
Ssattle; ship War Hawk, Port
Discovery; bark Gem of the
Ocean, Seattle; bark General
Cobb, Seabeck; ship Washing
ton, Departure Bay; stmr. City
Of Panama, Victoria. Sailed, bark
Aureola, Seattle.
10. Arrived, brig Deacon,
Port Discovery; bark David
Hoadley, Port Gamble; ship
Germania, Bellingham Bay; ship
General Butler, Nanaimo; bark
Columbia, Departure Bay.
Sailed, bark Dublin, Seabeck;
schooner Jos. Perkins, PIT. Gam
bic; steamer City of Panama,
Victoria.
, 1876-03-16

Acc1DENT.-While working in
the lower hold this morning dis
charging freight, a deck hand on
the steamship City of Panama
was struck on the head by a
hatch covering, which fell from
the upper deck, and was knock
ed insensible. 1t was at first
thought he was very seriously
injured, but DR.. Weed was sum-
moned and found that his inju-
ries consisted Of sprained an
Gle and severe scalp wound,
which were at once dressed.
, 1876-03-16

CoRoNER's INoUEsT.-The cor
oner's inquest, held on the body
of the man who fell dead in the
Snug Saloon yesterday, resulted
in the following verdict:
We, the undersigned, jurors
summoned to inquire into the
causes of the death of Thomas
earns, do find that he was a ma
tive of Scotland, aged about SO
years, and that he came to his
death on the 14th day Of March,
1876, from natural causes.
B. MURPHY,
NJ. r. MADDOX,
E. G. FARNHAM.
W. W. BARKER,
J. c. KlNNEAR,
W. e. BALDWIN.
, 1876-03-16

A New TUG.-Mr. Mckinley,
boiler-maker of this city, is at
work on the boilers for the new
tug boat, which Mr.. r. Robinson
Of this city is having built at
Port Madison. The new boat
which is nearly ready for caulk-
ing, is IS feet long and has a
breadth Of beam Of II feet. She
is to be propeller and will be
very nearly the size of the Eta
White, formerly Of Freeport, but
now belonging to Burrard Inlet,
B. c. 1t will be some time vet
before the new boat is ready to
launch.
, 1876-03-16

ASSIGNEE APPoINTED.-A spe-
cial telegram from Port Towns
end to the DISPATCH is as follows:
The creditors of Thos. Gran
ney, of Utsalady, doing business
under the firm name Of Grennan
X Cranney, met to-day (11th.) }
Unsecured liabilities proved to
be $40, 900. Sam. ID. Howe, for
merly Z. S. Assessor of this Ter
ritory, was unimously elected
assignee. 1t is supposed that
when all unsecured claims are
in, it will make total of $780,
900.
, 1876-03-16
News Items.

Goodman, who was wounded in a
street fight at Vancouver. W. T.. last
week. it is feared will die, as erysipelas
has set in in The head.
Some people, who want to make
money out of their patriotism, want
somebody to pay them something to
raise hag on Mount Hood on the 4th
of July.
A lady in Hillsboro. Oregon, whose
son borrowed some money of a citizen
and ran off last week says that he has q
pretty long head on him-something for
a mother to feel proud of.
John Orth, of Jack Jonville, Oregon.
will shortly ship to San Francisco 1000
pounds of deer-skins, which will make
about 5000 pounds he has forwarded
since November last.
The Owybee Avalanche thinks there
is a well organized band of highway
robbers. with headquarters in Boise
city, who extend their operations all
over Idaho, and probably in Eastern
Oregon.
From a letter 70 q. W. Kahler. Esq,
from Hon. Lafayette Lane. the Times
learns that the House committee on In
dian affairs has reported adversely on
the proposition to pay the damage done
settlers by the Modoc Indians. and that
there was no prospect of getting these
claims paid at present.
We learn from the Salem Mercury
that at present there are 106 prisoners
N the Oregon penitentiary. one of whom
is woman. The two extremes of hui
manity-- printers and preachers - are
not represented there. In the shoe
factory twenty-six persons are employed
twenty prisoners and six treemen--
and from twenty-five to thiry dozen
pair of boots and shoes are manufactur-
ed per week.
A Lake Superior man got the idea
that his right ear must come off or he
could never be Christian, and he cut
it off. He has since discovered that his
ear would have made no 1ifferencei if he
had Kept it pinned back.
1t is currently rumored that Ben
Holiday has sold out his entire inter-
est in railroads. steamboats,, steamships
and other property in Oregon to the
German and English bondholders Of
the East and West side railroads, and
that these bondholders have made a
consolidation of their interests. In
connection with this change two new
steamships. it is said. will be placed on
the line between Portland and San
Francisco.
A Mr.. Chas. Royal, of Warren's
camp, Idaho. native of England. and
an old resident of camp. left Warren's
on tie 7th of February, to go to the
South Fork of Salmon. He lost his
way. wandered about. and was found
dead ON tho evening of the 10th. He
had apparently died from hunger and
exhaustion, As he was not yet riged
when found. He was sged 65, and Was
very much esteemed by all who knew
him.
John Frost. an old resident of Marion
county, who has been county charge
for some time past, went to Albany on
Saturday last. and about 4 o'clock p. NJ.
while sitting in the engine house re-
marked to friend that shooting was as
easy a way to die as he knew of, and
took up a gun which stood close by and
shot himself through the heart, dying
instantly.
, 1876-03-16

re- The Intelligencer is in
formed that Mr.. Bodie, Presi-
dent of the Seattle Coal, has in
contemplation the connecting of
Lakes Union and Washington
by means Of canal sufficiently
wide to admit of the passage of
steamers. 1t will cost in the
neighborhood of 100000.
, 1876-03-16

New NOVELS. -Pumphrey Il
Young, Booksellers and Station
ers, havejust received direct from
the East, the largest and best
selected stock Of NOVELS (bound
and in paper) ever brought to
this city. They also keep the
largest stock Of newspapers and
magazines in town.
, 1876-03-16

RETURNED.-Judge Lewis and
wife returned from Port Towns
end last night, the term of Court
at that place having expired.
He will go down to Snoh omish
City on Sunday next to attend
the term of Court which COM
mences there on Monday.
, 1876-03-16

Quick TIME.-The steamship
City of Panama made the run
from inside the lighthouse, at
Esquimalt, to Point Wilson in 2
hours, 53 minutes, and to the
wharf in Port Townsend in 3
hours, 5 minutes, the quickest
run ever made between those
noipfa
, 1876-03-16

DEEDS REcoRDED.-James Nc
Naught to Patrick Gull, block
"a, Northern addition, $3.50.
A. A. Denny to S. G. Benedict,
lots 6 and Z, block 27, A. A. Den
ny's addition to Seattle, S4O0.
J. NJ. Mcclellan to J. A. Ma
varre bl. II, Laws ad. and lots l
and 2, Eastern addition, $3.50.
, 1876-03-16

n@- Attention is called to the
advertisement of Messrs. Nc
Laughlin Il McNanamara of tho
Centreville store at the mouth
of the Steilaguamish. These
gentlemen succeed Mr.. Caldon
and having laid in large stock
Of goods expect to do rushing
business down in that section.
, 1876-03-16

LoADING.-The schooner Clara
Light has commenced loading
with Renton coal from scows.
She will take about 800 tons of
coal and o small deck-load of
lumber,
, 1876-03-16

I@ The partitions between
the front rooms of the lower
floor Of the DISPATCH building
are being torn down to prepare
the rooms for the new store
which is to be opened there
about the first of the month.
, 1876-03-16

H0- There will be services in
the Congregational Church to-
morrow at the usual hours. Sab
bath School Immediately after
the morning service. Pastor,
James Hall.
, 1876-03-16
Marine intelligence.

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL
Arrived, bark Northwest, Port
Madison. Sailed, bark Martha
Rideout, Port Blakely; bark }.
W. Seaver, Port Townsend;
schooners Enterprise and II. l..
Tiernan, Shoalwater Bay; bark
Mary Glover, Port Discovery;
steamer Oriflamme, Astoria.
PORT GAMBLE, March 13'-Ar-
rived, ship King Phillip, San
Francisco.
, 1876-03-16
THE VIvIAN-KoHLER TRoUpl

THE VIvIAN-KoHLER TROUPE
had very large audience last
evening. Vivian is even happier
than formerly in his delineations
of character, andis supported by
the best troupe he ever brought
with him to this upper coast.
They give another performance
this evening.
, 1876-03-16
80 0~$

Drunk AND DIsoRDERLY.-Joe,
an Indian, was fined So and costs
by Justice Scott yesterday, for
drunk and disorderly. In de-
fault of payment he was com
mitted to work it out on the
streets.
, 1876-03-16

REAL EsTATE.-There mas been
but little activity in real estate
during the past week. Few
deeds have been recorded except
those from the various home
stead associations.
, 1876-03-16

THE VIvIAN-KoHLER TROUPE
gave another performance at
Yesler's Hall last evening, at
tended by an audience that CON-
pletely filled every seat in the
house. 1t was the most enjoya-
bic entertainment ever given in
this city and was thoroughly ap-
preciated by the audience. At
the conclusion of the entertain
ment, the troupe left on the Ali
da tor Steilacoom.
, 1876-03-16

COMMENCE DIsCHARGING.-The
bark Windward has been hauled
up four or five feet higher on
the beach and will commence
discharging her cargo of lumber
tomorrow or Wednesday.
, 1876-03-16
ANOTHER BURGLARY. i.

ANOTHER BURGLARY. - The
warehouse Of Messrs. Schwa-
bacher Bros. Il Co. was entered
by burglars on Friday night.
After sampling several hams,
they picked out half a dozen of
the best, together with a pair of
blankets and a pair Of pants,
and decamped. Entrance was
obtained by climbing up on the
oil house, breaking in pane of
glass and thus opening a win
dow.
, 1876-03-16

New DwELINGs.-In addition
to other improvements we notice
that two cottages are building
on 7th street, between Jefferson
and Pine.
, 1876-03-16

FUNERAL SERvIcEs.-The fune-
raj services Of Lucy Blanchard,
daughter of D. Z. and l. E.
Wheeler, at the Episcopal Church
tomorrow, Wednesday, at II, A.
NJ
, 1876-03-16
Notice to S ubscribers.

Mr.. Chas. Craig has taken
charge of the DAILY route, and
is authorized to collect subscrip-
tions and solicit advertisements.
He will also collect all back
subscriptions.
BROWN l. BELL.
, 1876-03-16

DROPPED DEAD.-A man named
Thos. Kearns, aged about 50,
fell dead in the Snug saloon at
noon to-day. He was sitting in
a chair, when he suddenly fell
over to the floor and died without
speaking. He was a butcher by
trade and was formerly an en-
ployee of Messrs. Booth, Foss Il
Borst. An inquest is to be held
on his remains.
, 1876-03-16

New MILL. Judge Haskell,
of Snohomish County, has gone
over to Oregon to procure the
machinery for his new grist-mill
on the Snohomish River.
, 1876-03-16

ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTED
In the Probate Court yesterday,
Helen Pierce was appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Will
liam Pierce, her husband, de-
ceased.
, 1876-03-16

MovED.-Mr. w. r. Andrews
to-day moved his law Office from
the lower to the upper story of
the DISPATCH building.
, 1876-03-16

NJ. E. CHURcH.-Preaching to-
morrow at | A. NJ. and Z P. NJ
by Rev. B. 4. Hill, an evangelist,
from Dalles City, Oregon. Re
vival services in the evening.
, 1876-03-16
BROWN l. BELL.

M Town lots for sale cheap
for cash, on the line Of the Seat
tie Coal and Transportation Co. s
railroad, between Seattle and
Lake Union. Inquire of G. L.
Hatch. jan 26-tf.
, 1876-03-16

SA1LED.--Ihe barkentine Dis
covery, loaded with Talbot coal
and lumber from Colman's mill,
sailed for San Francisco this
morning.
, 1876-03-16

DIED. - At Snohomish City,
Saturday, March 18th, Mrs. Mar
tha E. Morse, wife of the editor
of the Star, aged "A years.
, 1876-03-16

@ The schooner Juanita,
having finished discharging her
cargo of oats, sailed for Center
vile this morning.
, 1876-03-16

~ A fine assortment of pipes
and smokers materials, just re-
ceived at John L. Jamieson's.
, 1876-03-16
SOUND DISPATCH SEATTLE THURSDAY MARCH l6 1876

rag The bark Caroline Reid,
loaded with lumber, went to sea
from Port Blakely to-day. She
is bound for San Pedro.
, 1876-03-16

Doors AND SHoEs.-If you
want a first class pair of boots
or shoes, go to Geo. |. Lambert
No. 6, Cherry Street. l
, 1876-03-16

EpIscoPAL.-Divine Service in
Trinity Church tomorrow morn
ing and evening at the usual
hours
, 1876-03-16

ssa= DR.. Atkinson, of Portland,
breaches in the Congregational
Church this afternoon at Z o.
clock.
, 1876-03-16

For SALE CHEAP.-A cottage
and lot. Also other desirable
property Enquire Of G. L..
Hatch.
, 1876-03-16

H% Subscribe for Eastern and
California Papers, at publishers
prices, at Johnny Jamieson's. *
, 1876-03-16

SAILED.-The bark Marmion,
loaded with Renton coal, sailed
for San Francisco this morning.
, 1876-03-16

s9~ The lrig Levi Stevens has
hauled in to the Seattle Coal
wharf, to commence oading with
coal.