davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-24
SHIPPING NEWS. <si

IN PORT.
SEATTLE, June 20.-Ship Eldorado: loading
Seattle coal for San Francisco.
Bark Albert; loading Talbot coal for a nstoria
and thence with wheat for Liv, rpool
Brig Levi stevens: awaiting load tf Seattle
coal for San Francisco
Bark Harvest Home; discharsns freight.
Schr urstr, loadins lumber from Coleman 5
mill.
SAILED.
Bark Lizzie Willisms, loaded with 300 tons
Seattle coal.
BY Telegraph
SAN Francisco. Jrne * S-Arrived-Bark Adj.
elaide Cooper, Port Ludlow: bk }. g. Bell, Sc
attic: ship Commodore, Port Ludlow: bktn
W II Gawiey, Port Madison: bkfn Eureka, Sc
attic: brig Deacon, Porr Discovery: bk Mary
Glover, Port Discovery; bk Amethyst. Belling
ham Bay; ship Freeman Clark, Departure Bay.
Sailed-Bark Forest Queen. Port Ludlow;
schr LaGrsnde. Port Blukely: bktn Modoc, Pt
Townsend; ship Shirley, Tacoma: ship King
Phillip. Port Gamble; BIZ Anreola. Seattle: bE
David Hosdley. Port Gamble: bk Dublin Seu
beck: bk Vide:te. Port Madison
San FR SEQ. June a.-Arriyr,l-B,rk Fin.
ersld Port Gamble.
, 1876-06-24
Brocade silks now made in New
York fully equal the foreign.


PLEASANT FURNISHED RooMs with
first-class board, can be had bv an
plying to Mrs. Roberts, at the Ele-
plant store, up st
ABOVE ALL ELSE, BE IN STYLE
Schwabachers are in receipt of the
latest style " Plug Hats" which can
be had for the small sum of. six
dollars. -je17-1w.
The BEER mot wATER) QUESTION
SErTLED.-The proprietor of the
Centennial Beer Hall, foot of Mill
Street, has made permanent arrange
ments with the Empire Brewery to
keep on hand at all times a large
supply of Lyons & Co.'S celebrated
California lager beer. i
The Grotto cigar stand. on the way
to the Occidental. is the favorite stop
ping place for a Havana. No one ever
thinks of passing without a word to
Jack.
1t is a fact worthy of note and one
easy of proof. that Jack Levy keeps the
best bsand of imported cigars in the
city.
We cannot all go to the Centen-
nial, but anyone with the small
amount of one bit to invest, can get
one of Jack Levy's Centennial ci-
gars, by which he can get almost as
much enjoyment.
LIONS KATHAIRIoN makes beauti,uI,
glossy, luxuriant hair; prevents its fall
ing out or turning gray. 1t has stood
the test of 40 years. Is charmingly per-
fumed, and has no rival mySyt
SOMETHING NEw.-Call and see
the indestructable Lamp Chimney
at NJ A. Kelly IL Co.'S, the French
patent, will stand every temperature
of heat and any change and will not
brake. They keep also the best as
sortment of chimnies in town.
For imported cigars, go to John
l.. Jamieson's.
For Eastern and Californi Papers.
and Periodicalsat Publishers prices
go to John L. Jamieson's.
For SALE.-A desirable residence
consisting of 2 lots and house on
the corner of 9TH and Pine streets.
Must be sold Immediately. Apply
to Moore, the photographer, Seattle.
SODA WATER--For the very best
ice-cold soda-water call on J. T. Nor
rili.
, 1876-06-24
Our bill for foreign wooden goods
is $50. .OOO. 900 annuallv

Our bill for foreign wooden goods
is $50, 900, 900 annually.
We have imported thirty millions
of dry goods since January 1.
Over 100000 pounds of orange
blossoms are used annually by q
single perfumery house in Philadel-
phia.
A lot of prairie hens, wild turkeys
and wild geese are to be sent from
Iowa to New Zealand for breeding
purposes.
Montreal is to have the largest
cotton mill in America. If Canada
can buy our cotton and build facto-
ries, why not the South build?
Prussia has now, according to the
last census, 27,70O,OOO inhabitants,
an increase of /, 100000 since 1871.
At Berlin the increase amounts to II
per cent.
The school children of America
pay annually $50, 900, 900 for school
books. 1t is said the publisher
pockets S32, 900, 900 of it; there must
be profit somewhere.
The London Times Vienna dis
patch reports that the Sultan has
confined his nephew who is heir pre-
sumptive, and his brother to their
own houses.
Sir Samuel Buckley, baronet, a
member of Parliment for Newcastle
under-Lyme, Eng, has been de-
clared bankrupt. He transacted
IN Manchester and elsewhere, as u
manufacturer of chemicals, as a coal
and lime merchant, and manufac-
turer of brick and tiles. His liabili-
ties are S2,500,000.
There is great possibility of ris-
ing i'll the Basque provinces. Spain,
on account of the abolition of the
Fueros. The troops in garrison
there number so. 900, and the forces
Is by no means excessive under the
circumstances. The Navarres dep
uties will probably accept the Gov
ernment's conditions.
The Beresagliere (Italian) news
paper states that the Chamber of
Deputies will probably reject the
proposal of the Basle Convention
for requirement by the government
of upper Italian railroads.
The Budget Committee (France)
has agreed to the proposal that agri-
cultural laborers be included in the
workmen's delegation to be sent to
the Philadelphia Exhibition. The
committee has also allotted $4,000
to the Minister of Public instruction
for the purpose of sending profess
sors to the exhibition.
SOME of those philanthropists who
are devising plans for contributing to
the comfort and improving the health
of the poor. would find money expen-
ded in the purehas of GLENN's SULPHUR
Soar serviceable in bettering the physic-
al condition OF the latter.
, 1876-06-24

FROM he Daily Of rae''iay.
The steamer Annie Stewart is expected
30 arrive fro Victoria about 9 O'Clock
tonight.
THE California minstrels will ar
rive on the steamer Annie Stewart
tonight.
VANITY FAIR has been closed I'D
for this week. Next Monday Wild
man will come out in his grand
Centennial sensation.
A S1wAsH. drunk aud dis orderly. was
sent up by Jus ice Scott this morning
in default of the payment of fine of
SO and costs.
The steamer City of Panama left
Nictorir for San Francisco at noon
to-day and the Dakota left San Fran
cisco for Victoria at the same time.
We acknowledge the receipt of an
invitation to attend the excursion of the
Foresters to take pace on Thursday OF
this week. They will go over to Port
Madison in the Zephyr.
BRUTAL AssAULT-A man named
Graham committed IA brutal assault last
evening in the Snug Saloon. upon an
oil man named jackson. jackson had
Just stepped into the saloon, when
.rraham, who had been drinking freely,
went up to him and. without word.
struck him over the head with large
pitcher. laying his head open and Inflict-
ing dangerous wound Medical assist
ance was obtained and Jackson's s wound
was dressed. while Graham was taken
into custody. No motive was given for
the assauit.
Cutting SCRAPE.-Charles Anderson
man living on White Piver, assanl,e 4
a Chinaman on Second street last eve
ming, about o'clock. The Chinaman
showed fight, and struck Anderson with
a stick. when he drew his knife and
undertook to Gu. off the Chinaman' S
''cue" bnt instead inflicted severe
wonnd on his neck. Policeman Miles
arrested Anderson and escorted him to
the lookup. and this morning he had
nis preliminary examination on the
charge ef assault with deadly weapon.
resulting in his being bonnd over to the
next term of the District. Furnishing
bail in the amour: of $500 for his
appearance, he was discharged.
CorPyR ORE.-Mr. Morgan. the orr
ginal discoverer of the copper lode on
Guemes Island. is in town to day. and
presented us with some specimens of
the ore taken from the lead. The ore
In question is very rich in copper sui
'rats. Afsaying from ten to twenty
ser cent. besides a small amount
or gold and silver. The lead is being
, 1876-06-24

opened by Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. H. P.
OBryant, on whose land it is located.
and promises to be " "big bonanza" to
these gentlemen. They propose to ship
the ore as it is mined to San Francisco,
where they have made arrangements 10
dispose of it. II will probab y be sent
from there to Baltimore, where large
copper reducing works are located.
Messrs. Morgan and O'Dryant will COM
mence shipping ore rs soon as they
complete n tunnel they are running in
some one hundred and fifty feet to the
vein
, 1876-06-24

The not very generally known
fact that the five cent nickel pieces
really cost the Government, includ-
ing material, labor. ETC., less than
half cent apiece, or ten per cent. of
its nominal value. offers inducement
to petty counterfeiters which they
have not been slow to take advantage
Of. A large proportion of the nickel
tive-cent pieces are counterfeits. but
worthless only because not made at
tho government mint. being identi-
cal in weight and tineness to the
genuine coin. and as bullion worth
lust as much.
, 1876-06-24
Local Items.


From ms Daily Of Monday.
POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
we're disposed of by Justice Scott this
morning:
City of Seattle VS.. Michael Scanlon.
e drunk and disorderly; fined S5 and costs.
City VS. Ross. petit larceny; fined
$40 and costs, and the cost of the stolen
property, So; in all. $50.
City VS.. John Mcintyre. disorderly
conduct and assault and battery.
Discharged.
Territory VS.. Bedell, assault with a
esdly weapon with ln:ert to kill.
defendant requested a postponement
till Thursday next. and was released on
- in the sum of $500.
The Renton mine has its bunkers and
yards filled with coal. They expect
three vessels soon. They have shut
down for a few DAYS.
those who have not yet tried the
California Lager Beer should not delay
1T. A fresh supply has inst arrived at
the Centennial Beer Hall, foot of Mill
kstreet.
THE Mayor and Common Council
of Victoria have been invited by
the Centennial Committee. through
their Chairman, Hon. Bailey Cat
zert, to come over here and partici-
pate in the celebration on the
Fourth.
BARK California has on board over
1,500 tons of Talbot coal which has
been taken on board inside of IS
days. This is quick work, and has
not been beat by any vessel taking
that amount of coal She will be
towed to sea this evening by the tug
Cyrus Walker.
BROKE THRoUGH.--One of Bob.
Russell's trucks loaded Wild a large
safe belonging to Bryant n Taylor
of the new bank, broke through
Yeslers wharf to-day. No serious
damage. The wharf is in bad con-
dition for heavy teams, and should
be put in order.
We understand that the rouehs have
been given gentle hints TO the effect that
If they did not leave town pretty soon
there would he some vacancies caused
IN their ranks, and some of them would
perform the prial suspension act on one
rope.
HORSE RAcEs-Steps are being
taken for the raising OF 4 purse Of
$1,000 for races TO take place on the
track on the 18th, 20th and 2lst OF
July. The track IS being graded.
and some alterations are being made
in the curves. and it will be in fine
condition by the time set for the
races. 1t is believed that a number
of horses now in training at Port
land, including Osceola, Monte
Christie and Tom Merry, will come
Nr after the Portland races on the
u IL ult., and indeed horsemen have
n anounced their willingness to
Nome. provided a purse could be
raised which would justify them.
Three horses will arrive from Vie
toria on the boat tomorrow, to go
into training, viz Craiggieburn
winner of the race on the Queens
birthday, Gladstone and three
year old. name unknown. 4 meet
ing Of the Jockey Club is called for
tomorrow night at Fred. Dyer's
salaon. to take steps for the adop-
tion of the California club rules.
, 1876-06-24

For REFERENcE.-The terms of
twenty-six United States Senators
expire on the 4th of March. next.
The following is their classification
politically:
Republicans-Clayton, Arkansas;
Logan. Illinois; Wright, Iowa; Har-
vey, Kansas; West, Louisiana; Nor
rill, Maine, Boutwell,, Massachn-
setts; Ferry, Michigan; Window,
Minnesota; Alcorn, Mississippi
Hitchcock Nebraska; Cragin. New
Hampshire; Frelinghuysen, New
Jersey; Anthony, Rhode Island
Robertson, South Carolina; Hamil-
ton. Texas; Howe, Wisconsin.
Democrats - Goldwaithe. Ala
bama; Salisbury, Delaware: Nor
wood, Georgia; Stevenson. Ken
tucky; Ransom. North Carolina
Kelly, Oregon; Cooper, Tennessee;
Davis, West Virginia; Johnston, Vir-
ginia.
, 1876-06-24

Mr.. A. T. Stewart, the Irish
American millionaire. has left to the
Luxembourg Gallery, at Paris. the
famous picture by Meissonier,
"1SO7." which he bought last year
for three hundred thousand francs.
By the way, frayed and faded bill
on yellow paper used to be exhibited
in the bar of an hostelry near the
Giants Causeway, which bill notified
that Sandy Steward was indebted in
the sum of ten shillings for whiskey
and tobacco. Mr.. A. I. Stewart Of
fered f1O for it, but the landlord
preferred to keep it as historical
souvenir. - HMiI.
, 1876-06-24
TERRITORIAL NEWS.
[Olynpia.l !


SALTWATER bathing and cherry
stealing are favorite amusements
with lot of Olympia boys these
days.
HE Olympian says: The number
OF logging camps on the Sound,
above Steilacoom. is upwards of for
ty, giving employment to over four
hundred men, whose wages ranges
from S35 to $40 per month, for ordi-
nary hands, to $50 and 500 for men
skilled in special service, as team
sters, choppers and sawyers. The
amount of money invested in the
business. within the district to
which this article refers. is consider
able over 100000, consisting of
roadways, oxen, buildings and tools.
The logging season averages eight
months in the year, during which
time a camp of ten men usually pro-
duce 100000 feet of logs which
brings SO, 900 at the mill. 1t Will
thus be seen that the aggregate pro-
duct foots up, in round numbers,
50, 1000, 900 feet atfording an annual
revenue of 100000.
Vancouver.
THE Hoop Pole business has be-
come one of the most important in
dustries of this county There is
perhaps no place on the Pacific Coast
where better timber is afforded for
carrying on this business than in
this county. In fact, all of Western
Washington Territory affords good
field for coopers and the manufac-
ture of all kinds of wooden utensils.
Industries of this kind are of the
best for the country's good. They
furnish employment to large num-
ber of our people in cutting, prepar-
ing and furnishing the material.
These productions are profitable ar
ticles of export, beneftting both the
larger dealer, and the working class
who own the land where the materi-
al grows. In prosecuting the busi-
nes, the land is cleared also, being a
vast improvement on the old method
of slashing indiscriminately and
burning everything up.
, 1876-06-24

IT SEEMS that a Mr.. Mahrenholz.
an American has devised plan for
utilizing the remains of his deceased
fellow creatures by converting their
skins into leather. He has lately
tanned the hide of a respectable
workingman who lost his life by
lamentable accident, and the value
OF whose skin was an immense boon
to his disconsolate widow and chill
dren. A pair of boots manufactured
from the skin of this illfated laborer
have been deposited in the Smith
sonion Institute at Washington.
where they excite much interest and
attention. 1t is proposed by the in
ventor to exhibit the boots at the
Centennial Exhibition. The leather
is remarkable for its softness and
pliancy, and takes a good polish,
but its wearing qualities have yet to
be proved. The general impression
appears to be that it is hardly adapt
ed for rough work, such as that of
sportsmen or pedestrian tourists.
but for evening wear at the theater
OF in the ballroom it will he found
far more comfortable than boots and
shoes made of the ordinary leather
Some little prejudice, it's expected,
will have to be overcome before the
new leather is taken INTO general
use.
/ Farmer at Cohoes. New York
dreamed that he was feeding his
COWS the other night, and that sud
denly one of them reached over and
whispered in his ear. Il am going
to set fire to this she'd" He SAYS
that he looked at the COW in aston
ishment, hut she kept on repeating
it over and over again until he woke.
and his dream was so wildly before
his minds eye that he went out to
the barn to see the COW that told
him she would set the barn on fire.
He went cautiously into the stall of
the would-be incendiary, and.
strange to relate. he discovered a
blaze of light in the manger. He
still thought he was dreaming. and
pinched himself, but it was useless
he was wide awake and there was
fire. He rushed for pail of water
that stood by the door and soon had
the fire out. This seems to be a
case for DIR. Carpenter, or for the
man that looks after the liars.
, 1876-06-24

- Some people seem to be extremely
sensitive. At cne of the churches in a
neighboring 'lty. the minister read the
PRAYER for person in deep afiiiction.
and a man who had inst been married
got mp and went ont. He said be didn t
want public svmnathy obtruded on him
in that way.
, 1876-06-24

90 day at home. Agents wanted. Out
@1S fit and terms free. TRUE Co., Angus
"a, Maine. m4Yl
, 1876-06-24
Single, q Suites Of Rooms

Can be had or application at the Office of the
Hotel. Also FREE COACH for the ben
eft of the patrons of the Housc. and their bag
gage carried to and from the steamboat land
ing free of charge.
, 1876-06-24

FS- This Hotel is the largest and best in the
Territory. Board and Board and Lodging.
, 1876-06-24

Don't be afraid of little fun at
home. good reople Don't shut up
your house lest the sun should fade
yonr carpets, and your hearts, lest a
hearty langh shonld shake down some
Of the mnsty old cobwebs there. If you
want to ruin your sous. let them think
that all mirth and socinl ENJOYMENT
must be left on the Threshold without
when they cone home at night. If
enjoyment is not found at home. it will
be sought elsewhere.
Intelligent housemaid- "Oh. please,
Miss. there was young gentleman
called when you was out. He d'dr t
leave no card. Miss, but can show YOU
who he is, causs there's three of his
photographs in your album"
According to Glasgow savant it
takes one thousand eight hundred years
for seam Of coal one foot thick to
form. When yonr wife falls over the
coal sen tie j'i~t mention this fact ~ You
rub oil On her nose
, 1876-06-24

CHINAMEN -ARMING.-Wc are in
formed by parties dealing in fire
arms that large numbers of re-
volvers, ETC., have been purchased
by the Chinese in this city, and that
the demand is rapidly increasing.
Are we going to have Chinese war
here? 1t looks like it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-07
LOUISIANA.
The Result.

The Result.
New Orleans, Dec. 6.-The returning
board to-day promulgated the returns
as announced last night. The Repub
licans have majority in both houses.
McEnery, who still claims to be gov
ernor, to-day issues proclamation
calling upon the Democratic electors to
give the state to Tilden and Nichols.
eve are Standing on a Tolcano'"
The House action, in dispatching
committee here, provokes angry Demo-
cratic comment and embarrasses the
White League in any attempt at insur-
rection. A wanton and disciplined
force, boasting of $1,000 rifles, stung
with wrath at the Democratic defeat
here and in South Carolina, and for a
fortnight loud in threats, is danger
Gus element, which may mass at any
moment ON the streets. We are stand
ing on a volcano. Concerted assaults
by armed bodies may give way to pri-
vate assassination. Many warnings
have already been conveyed. 1t was
openly declared on Carondelet street
that Packard could not be daily accom-
panied by regiment of troops from
his residence to the state-house, and
would get an early bullet. More i'm
mediate danger threatens the members
of the returning board, and the sudden
death of two or more of them need not
surprise YOU.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The Democrcts Jubilont.


Columbia, Dec. 6.-The Democratic
house is in session in Carolina hall, and
has Just sworn in another member who
deserted Mackey's house, making 63,
being the constitutional quorum, all
holding certificates from the board of
canvassers.
The Supreme court has decided the
Democratic house to be the legal house
of representatives, and will issue a
mandamus compelling the secretary of
state to turn over the returns for gov
ernor and lieutenant-governor to
Speaker Wallace. The Democrats are
jubilant over these events.
A Columbia, S. c., dispatch, which
is confirmed from other sources, says q
Republican colored elector there was
offered $50, 900 to vote for Tilden.
The Very Latest.
I. Columbia, Dec. 6.-The situation to-
night is exciting but unchanged. Bird.
the Republican who joined the Demo-
cratic house last night, has returned to
the Republicans, leaving the Democrats
with SO members. 1t is expected that
he will be arrested and held i'll the
Democratic house long enough to pass
on the Edgefield and Laurens delega-
tions. The house then, with II men,
bers, will canvass the votes and inau-
gurate Hampton, who announced to-
night that he is writing his inaugural.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-07
FLORIDA.
Hayes Majority $50.

Hayes Majority $50.
Washington, Dec. Go a. m.-The
following is just received:
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Dec. 4.
The count is just finished. Hayes
majority is $50. The Republicans elect
the governor, lieutenant governor and
both members of congress. All quiet
[Signed LEW WALLACE.
Conformation.
Tho following dispatch was received
this morning:
TALLAHASSEE, Dec. u.
To Hon. Zach. Chandler:
Hayes majority is 903. Stearns' ma
jority is 800 less. Both Republican
congressman are elected.
lSigned w. E. CHANDLER.
Attorney General Taft has received
the following:
TALLAHASSEE, Dec. u.
Hon. 4. E. Taft:
We have the Republican electors,
governor, lieutenant governor and one
member of Congress.
[Signed] I. W. OSBORNE.
Stearns telegraphs Senator Conover
from Tallahassee this afternoon that
the majority for Hayes electors is $50
and for state officers $40, with both
Republican Congressman elected. The
board of canvassers was unanimous.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-07
WYOMING. THURSDAY MORNING
Pennsulrania.

Harrisburg, Dec. 6.-The Pennsylva-
mia electors cast unanimous vote for
Hayes and Wheeler.
Rhode Island.
Providence, Dec. 6.-The presiden
tial electors met to-day and cast four
votes for Hayes and Wheeler.
Nerddd.
Carson, Dec. 6.-The Nevada electors
met here to-day, voted for Hayes and
Wheeler, and selected r. NJ. Daggett
as messenger.
Colorado
Denver, Dec. 6.-The presidential
electors for Colorado met here to-day,
cast three votes for Hayes and Wheeler,
and appointed Otto Mears messenger
California.
San Francisco, Dec. 6.-The Repub-
lican electors met at Sacramento to-
day and cast their votes for Hayes and
Wheeler Gen. j. F. Miller was appoint
ed messenger.
Ohio.
Colombus, Dec. 6.-The Ohio electors
assembled at the Senate chamber at u
O'Clock, and cast % votes for Hayes and
Wheeler. Benz. F. Wade was unani-
mously chosen as messenger to carry
the official notice of the result of the
vote to Washington.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-07
GIVE HIM HEMP.

Wade Hdmpton's Traitorous Speech.
Columbia, Dec. 6.-Wade Hampton,
in his speech here last night, said to
the people:
81 am supported by the property own
ers of the state and by the good men of
all classes. Two months ago 1 said l
would submit my claims before the peo-
pie of South Carolina, and if elected
Governor, that by the eternal God l
would have my place, since when, in
spite of frauds and falsehoods, all the
state government and the bayonets of
President Grant, have been by rs, 900
white men and 1900 colored men
chosen to be governor of the state of
South Carolina, and governor will be.
The ballot-box has announced the ver-
dict of the people, and 1 will be their
governor, or they shall have a military
government.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-12-07
Banking Business.

Receive Deposits from one dollar up.
Pay Interest ON Time Deposits.
Buy and Sell Drafts principal Cities
the United States and Europe.
Pay tho highest price for Gold Duet, Notes or
Coin, or make liberal advances Dust and
ship per account of owners.
Make Collections iu all paris of the West
including the Black Hills country.
j. V. JILLICH. Cashier.
late os Atchison National Bank
juneS0-1y