davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-29
EnlsehO0d md Eacl.

"rHEY CHANGED TRUTH UNTO A LIE"
From the World.
"The fresh venom with which these
old lies were told seemed for time to
give them new power for evil; but Mr..
Hewitt came forward with honest in
dignation and crushed them under
foot. The few fiery and determined
words with which lie exposed the Sian
ders and declared his faith in Gov.
Tilden's character, and his admiration
for his ability, were overwhelming in
afraat -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-29
THE FACT.
By Vari0us Wi'-
He0es.

"It will be OBJ
served that in re-
gard to four of the
regiments (the Mo-
zart, Garbaldi,
Tammany, and De
Kalb) the appro-
priations To each
far exceed those in
all other cases. +"
! These were the
lonly regiments of
which the entire
cost was betrayed
by the Union De-
fense Committee.
"In every other
case. save these,
the regiments as
sisted by the com.
mittee received aid
from private sour
ces or from the au-
lthorities Of the
State Of New
York. "-lR eport
to the Union De-
Tense Committee,
August 81, ISL
l(Signcd) 8. Ora
per, Chairman;
Prosper M. Wet.
more. Secretary,
Executive Commit
tee.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-29


Sacramento, ogden, SAT- Lake Cheyenne. Den
yer, Omaha, Lincoln, Council BUNS, ianston
Marquette, Houghten, Hancock, Green Bay.
Oshkosh. fon du Lac, Madison aud Miwaukee
ifyou want 70 20 20 Milwaukee, Oshkosh, 81
Paul Minneapolis, Duluth Fort Garry, Winonn,
Warren, Gaiena, Dubuque, sioux CITY, Ysnkton
Coancil Bluffs, Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, sal
Lake City. sacrame nto, San Francisco, or hnD-
this great line ls the one ZOO should take. II,
track is OF the best steel rail- aud All the appoint
ment are nrst class in every respect Its train
Drswlns-room and sleeping Coaches, Luxurious
well lighted and well ventilated Day Coaches
and pleasant loun9ins snd smoking ear- III
safety Platform, and Patent Buffers and Coup
ungs Westinghouse safety Air Brakes, aud ever
other appliance that has been devised for th'
Telegraph. In wori this CHEAT LINE has 10
best and smoothest trxck, and the most eiesAn
and comfortable equipmeni OF any road 70 hr
on the arrival Of the trains from the kAst o.
South, the trains Of the Chicago a North-Wesi
srn Railway ieavecH1CAGo a. follow;
For Council Bluffs, Omaha, and
California.
Two through trains daily with Pullman Palace
Dzrinf Room and Sleeping Cars through t'
Yer "a Paui and Minneapolis. two
through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Carr
attached on both trains.
For Green hay and Lake supertor
Two trains tally, with Pullman Palace cars O.
tached, and running through 70 Marquette.
FOR milwaukee four through trains da
iy Pullman cars on night trains.
For winona and points IL Minnesota, OF
through train daily.
For Dubuque, via Frecpsr, two throug
trains iaily, with Pullman Carr on light train.
For Dubuque and IA Crosse. VIA Clii
ton. Two through trAlns daily, viii Pullinai
cars on night train.
For sIoux city and Sankton, Tw'
trains daily. Pullman cars 70 Missouri Nahe.
Junction.
For Lake Genevn -Four trains daily.
For Rockford. sterling. keaoshn
JnuesviIte. and other pOiEt., you cal hav'
from two TO ten traius daily.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-29
THE FALsRHoop.
by Mr.. He'sitt BIZ

"Now, i say that
Tammauy Hall rails.
ed n regiment and
that Gov. Tilden
was a contributor,
aud a large contri-
butor to the fund
required to fit out
the regiment"
Enough W n 5
raised by the Dem
ocrats OF the city to
fit out a regiment
without asking as
sistance from the
Government ~ the
United States or
from the city OF
New York"
"The Democrats
did not go begging,
carrying the hat
around among Re-
publicans.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-29

Al Montreal, Alex. Walker 4 Co,
wholesale dry go,NlS dve ers, have sus-
psudssl-l .Lsabailtles, sA1o w.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-29
CANADA SOUTHERN R'Y.
CENTENNIAL EXCTRsIoNIsTs

WIN. OF course wish 70 see Gll the sights com
fortably ana cheapy. To THIS end the Candh
southern Ny Company has. though ~
ccnDectiors 10 the West and Northwest, place
on se a large number Of TOurists kxcurslot
Tickets a. greatly rednced rates, by which pas
seazers cna not only visit the Centennial EXIT
bltion AZ Phils.ielphis but can, In addition, yis
the principal eastern cites, with an opportuni.
% stopping At any % the great number OF fainon
resorts In New YORK and Pennsylvania. The
Canada n southera is the only line from TN
west running Directly 20 Niazsra Falls, siyi1s
passengers, fsoIn tae train. wonderful pano.
ramic view of tse Mighty Cataraet. Horss
shse Fall, the Greas Haptds. and landiBf
them directly NJ the Pals. The track % ths
Canada southern IL an air line, laid Will
steel rails of the heaviest pattern; there are NJ
curves or grades; w0od 4 used for fuel; coachel
are farnlshed With the Winchell Pstent Neniiii-
tor, eusurIng perfect freedom from dusi. W.T.
trs complets systefn Of magnincent ParIor.
sleeping naa Drawing Heom Car
from chicago, Detroit aud Toledo, ano
ifs admirable connections AZ Ntngra Eatfs
aaa esaffals with the New York Cen
trat aud Erie Nail W ay the Canada south.
efn r. fast becoming the savortte 1tne to
the Eass. Tickets via this popular line cau
be procured az an or1ces Of connecting lines, OF
at the Companys own of1ces.
Any Information can Be obtslned by addressing
..IHf oeni Pass. and ricast Aer,
DETROIT.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-29
THE SOUTH.

The States OF Louisiana, Alabama,
Mississippi, South Carolina and Flori-
da are as certainly Republican as are
Vermont and Massachusetts,, with an
aggregate maion.y Of not less than
81, 900, divided about as follows; Louis
lana, 1900; Alabama, 10000; M,ssis-
sippi, $1,000; South Carolina, $4,000;
Florida, 1900. Yet the hope Of Dem
ocratic success in the approaching elec-
tion depends absolutely upon carrying
these States, which can be done only
by murder, intimidation aud frrud. =
There is not a weil-informed Democrat
anywhere who does not know that these
states are largely Republican IL per-
mittsd to have a fair election. They
count with great confidence upon vio-
leuce aud bis sc,nsequences. WHAT has
been done successfully IA some of the
aoutnern States tuos expect tv be doLe
IN all. Musder thus bccomes hxsJ
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-29
PAssEMGEaS

Have the privilege cf stopping OF ~ any por
anG OF visiting " aslihx.On Clty, en-rcIte 10 u
ssCentennlAl. (" without extra charge.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-29
LOUISIANA.

General Sheridan. while in command
in New Orleans, collected with great
labor the evidence Of violence in the
State Of Louisiana alone for political
purposes from 1866 to 1874, and report
ed to the investigating committee APP
pointed by the House Of Representa-.
tives as follows:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1876-08-29

The Democratic party cannot be sSe-
ly trusted with the control of our Gov.
erument for many reasons. q few oi
which will briefly state:
I. Because the vital element OF the
party, the men who control its action
aud destiny. were traitors, and did
everything in their power to destroy
their country. No man who ever de-
liberately betrayed his country should
be intrustsd with its government To
forgive rebels is one thing; toput them
in power is another thing. To place
o. . Government n the hands OF men
who sought its destruction by armed
rebellion would be insanity. These
men accept the Government only as a
military necessity. They do not love
n, are not proud ~ IL, care nothing
about its credit, and It's very existence
~ a rebuke to them. But this does
not diminish their desire to grt control
q tik GOyeInn, vt To recupefats and
/, .sysir sueis sAAssssed tostpsss. Tue
, 1876-07-29

THE RABBIT THEY PUNCHED Three
bold. bad boys of Burlington played
truant from school last Tuesday and
stole ride on a freight train to Sage
town, where they went hunting amorg
the sand hills. They chased a rabbit
into a hole under a rock, and took
stick to punch it out. They punched it
once. twice, thrice, and then when it
came out to see if there was anything it
conld do for them. they wept when they
remembered there wasn't an ounce of
bromo chloralium nearer than Burline-
ton. They started home, but the section
men stoned them off the railroad track.
and the station master shot at them with
gun. and the telegraph operator tried
to strike them with lightning. So thev
went off into the woods and rolled about
in the grass until it was dark, and then
walked home naked. They are not
naturalists. but they think they know
now what kind of IL rabbit it was thew
punched.
, 1876-07-29
The Indian War.
Especial to the Daily Dispatch.l

BISMARCK. July 25.-Army officers
generally blame Crook for his failure to
Cooperate with Terry. believing he wa
anxious to win laurels without assist
anoe or interference, and gentlemen but
little inferior in rank insist that Crook
knows but little of the plans of the In
dians any way, and lacks the experience
necessary in one commanding an army
operating against willy and savage foe.
WASHINGTON, July 25.-The Commis-
sioner of Indian Affairs, on Saturday.
telegraphed the Indian agents at Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail Agencies to turn
over their charges to the military officers
at Camps Robinson and Sheridan re-
spectively. This was done by the Com
missioner because be thought it best un-
der the present condition of affairs to
have perfect harmony between the civil
and military officers near the agencies,
and to prevent any considerable contro-
versy between the officers and the
agents.
, 1876-07-29
CITY Council.

The new City Council met last
evening for the first time, and made
the following election of city officers
for the ensuing year:
Clerk-W. A. Inman.
City Attorney-D. P. Jenkins.
Treasurer-H. W. Rowland.
Surveyor-R, G. Thorne.
Assessor and Collector--W. H.
Shoudy.
Chief of PolIce-R. H. Turnbull.
Subordinate Police-E. A. Thorn
dixie, VIM. Sibley.
Lamp-lighter-D. A. Leonard.
City Sexton-T. S. Russell.
The following committees we're
appointed:
Finance-Messrs. Hall, Leary and
Kenny.
Road -Messrs. Clancy, Bell and
Barker.
On motion, the Clerk was in
structed to receive sealed proposals
for city printing for the ensuing
year.
The second Thursday of every
month was adopted as the regular
meeting of the Council.
, 1876-07-29
PoPULAR.-Jack's punch"

POPULAR "Punch."
DANCE.--There will be regular
Saturday Soiree. under the direction
of G. G. Steinweg, on Saturday eve
ming, at Reinig's Hall.
The only place to get the celebra-
ted Steilacoom, St. Louis and Bre-
men (German) Lager beer, ice cool,
is the City Beer Hall.
To be seen at Fred. Barker's cor
ner. The bones of an unknown an
imal. Tell us what it was.
For SA1E.-A desirable residence
consisting of 2 lots and house on
the corner of 5th and Pine streets.
Must he sold Immediately. Apply
to Moore, the photographer, Seattle.
STILL AHEAD.-I'he last thing we
have seen is the patent beer cooler
ut the Centennial Beer Hall, foot of
Mill street.
SODA WATER.-For the very best
ice-cold soda-water call onJ. f. Nor
rill.
FRED STAND is the place to get
the best cigars in the city. Give
him Call.
Two things every patriot should do
go to the Centennial and smoke Jack
Levy's cigars.
Another invoice of Finest I'm
ported Cigars, '*Boquets." just re-
ceived by Dakota. at John L. jamie
sons. ...-.. -....r.s
LYoN's KATBAIRIoN makes 5eantifnI,
glossy, luxuriant hair; prevents its fall
ing out or turning gray. 1t las stood
the test Of 40 years Is charningly per-
funpd. and has no rival. mvSvt
SOMETHING NEw.-Call and see
the understandable Lamp Chimney
at NJ. A. Kelly d 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 Eastern and Californi Papers.
and Periodicals Publishers prices
go to John L. Jamieson's.
, 1876-07-29

He HADN'T LOST EN-. The Hutch
Flat Forum placer county,, June
3Oth, says: 1t was discovered on
Friday last, that thirty-six boxes of
the Central Fume had been cut to
pieces and robbed of what amalgam
had accumulated in seams after sew
eral years washing. This claim has
been lying idle for about three
weeks, and as the boxes had been
cleaned up as usual, it was not
deemed necessary to keep a watch
man to guard an empty aume, the
thleves had their own way. To stop
further depredations Col. Ludlum
employed s. A. Thomas as watch
man to
TAKE PRISONERS, KILL, SCALP,
Or otherwise get away any man
caught destroying or robbing the
flume. Mr.. Thomas arrived at the
sAAS
Central at 1 P. NJ. on Saturday, and
discovered two Cinnamon engaged
IN tearing away the fume he was en-
pioyed to protect. When within
about fifty yards of them he fired
with one of the chambers of his gun.
which was heavily loaded with buck
shot, at the one nearest him; and in
stead OF passing up the fume" as
was expected. John passed out of it
on double quick time. At the ur.
gent request of Mr.. T., John halted
and was taken in charge by him and
marshaled for town. John hadn't
suffered much from loss of blood or
the scare, and demonstrated about
going to town with Mr.. T., and after
going short distance stopped and
opened the bosom of a very dirty
shirt, and
REQUESTED TO BE SHOT,
Remarking, 81 Iii kee die, me no 90
Dutchee Flat Mr.. 7. didn't COM
ply. when John said, "All light,
you no shoote me, I shoote YOU"
and accordingly drew a revolver and
blazed away. Mr.. T. was close
enough to knock up the pistol, and
the shot took effect in the back of his
hand, causing only slight wound.
During the excitement Mr.. T. had
dropped his gun and Chinaman No.
2 put in an al pearance and began to
lombard the watchman, who soon
discovered that these were not the
Cinnamon he was looking for, and
concluded to save the balance of his
powder for the Fourth of July.
Deputy Sheriff Secord and others
instituted search for the wounded
Chinaman. but as yet no trace of
him has been found.
, 1876-07-29
From The Daily Of Tuesday.
Seattle Races.

The following entries were made
last evening for the three days rae
ing on the Seattle Jockey Club
Track.
First Day-mile heats, three in
five. l.. A. Mcconnell names b. h.
Blue Bell. 6 years old, sired by DIR.
Lindsey, he by Lexington dam Spar
row Hawk, by Humboldt; colors,
red and white. 2. W. J. Fremont
names b. h. Tom Merry, years Old,
sired by Norfolk, he by Lexington; !;
dam, Eyrie Abney, by Belmont, col
ors, green and red. 3. Mr. Luke
Lindsay names :. m. Rosa Mansfield,
4 years old; sired by Revielle; dam,
Star Davis, colors, green, red and
white.
Second Day-three-ycar- old:. f.
A. Dyer names b. M Minnie How
ard, three years Old, sired by Nor
folk; dam, Evedeney. W. L. White
names b. g. Sank Owens, sired by
DIR. Lindsey; dam, Jane Emory by
Laplander. Mr.. Grab enters b. C.
High for Luck, by Norwich.
Third Day-two miles and half
and repeat. W. J. Tennant names
b. h. Tom Merry, colors, green and
red. J. NJ. Crab names s. h. Billy
Bingham. 6 years old, sired by DR..
Lindsey, he by Lexiagto dam, un-
known, colors, green, pink and
white. John Howard names s. h.
Craiggieburn, by Bonnie Scotland,
he by Imported Australian; dam.
Maggie Mitchell, by Lexington, col
Ors red, white and blue.
Pool selling commences at the
Fashion Saloon tonight, and at the
race track on the day of the races.
, 1876-07-29
Local Items.


From me Ddity Of Monday.
DELICIOUS DRINKs.-M. A. Kelly &
Go. are now dispensing ice cold cream
soda water. from Lapland fountain
Just the drink to keep you cool these
warm days.
On examination of the effects of the
unfortunate sailor who was drowned in
the bay on Friday last, it was found that
he was native of Hamburg. aged &c
years, and was named John Both.
JIMMY WRIGHT, an old offender,
was up before Justice Scott again
this morning on the charge of drunk
and disorderly. He was fined $50
and costs, and in default of payment
was sent up for twenty eight days.
Much COMPLAINT is made of the
carelessness of the men employed in
blasting rock for the foundations of
the new Presbyterian Church. We
expect yet to chronicle dangerous
accident as happening in the vicin-
ity of their work.
Mr.. STEINwEG informs us that he
is making arrangements for Calico
Ball at Yesler's Hall, on Tuesday
evening, August 7th. He has been
meeting with gratifying success in
his soirees, the one on Saturday
evening being attended by such a
large crowd that he was compelled
to adjourn to Yesler's Hall, where
there was more room for the dam
GERS.
\ TEMPORARY injunction was is
sued by Judge Lewis this morning,
restraining the Sheriff of King
County from selling quantity of
land belonging to Judge McHenry,
which is advertised to be sold at
public auction for taxes. The taxes
on the land in question, which is
Coal land situated on Cedar River,
amount to S400. The ground for
the application for the injunction
was that Judge McHenry had not
vet obtained title to the land. which
was still the property of the Gov
ernment.
The RACEs.-There are now ten
horses in training on the race track
for the three grand races to take
place on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday of this week and two more
are expected to arrive tonight. The
entries for the races close
close this evening. The following
is the programme for the three
days:
First day-Mlle heats, 3 in .;
purse, $500.
Second day-Three-year r-old race;
open to all three-year-olds. Purse
5000 Best 3 in 5.
Third day-Two and one half
miles and repeat. $500.
The race will be run under the
California rules.
, 1876-07-29
From he Daily Of Wednesday.


YEsLER's HALL.-The Baldwins.
in their Expose of Spiritualism. Fri
day night.
Baldwin, the California success.
at Yesler's Hall, Friday evening.
THE great Katie King mystery, at
Yesler's Hall, Friday evening.
Two sailors were up before Justice
Scott yesterday ON the charge of drunk
and disofderly. Furnishing security
t ey We're discharged.
Go and see the Baldwins at Yes
ler's Hall, Friday evening.
1HE books and papers of the old Citv
Treasurer were this morning transit. red
to the office of Mr.. H. W. Rowland the
new ole. They were taken through
town on ii 1heelbarrow. Judge c. g..
Perkins. armed with a rusty Queen Ann
musEet. acting. rs 9nard f Lonor.
To>NiGHr. George Roger's Theatre
Comiqnr opens with II select troupe
which arrived from san Francisco on
the City Of Panama Jake Wallace
stage manager. Those desi,ons of oh :
tanning prlva = hox,-, mn-t hinin then,
early or they will he al taken. vees
BoCA BEER KNOCKED IN THE SHADE
Lyons xxx Ale just received per Pan
anna at Centennial Beer Hall.
Reserved seats for the Baldwin
Expose at J. Levy's Cigar Stand.
$500 challenge handcuff trick,
Friday evening, at Yesler's Hall.
favorite, Tom Merry. in three straight
beats. lime, / Al; :4s14 and 1:4711l,.
All the horses ran we'll.
, 1876-07-29
SHIPPING NEWS.

[By Telegraph
SAN Francisco July 5-Arrived-Bk Azure.
ola. Seattle; bk Dublin, Seabeck; ship Shirley,
Tacoma; bk David H-adley, Port Gamble, ship
Brown Brothers, Boston.
sailed-Bark California, Port Townsend; schr
Emma Utter Coos Bay
, 1876-07-29
Probate Court.
SEATTLE, July "a, :

SEATTLE, July "a, 1876.
Estate of VIM. Price. Sale of real
estate confirmed
Estate of J. d. Clossen, Sale of
real estate confirmed.
Estate of Mary j. Gillian. Sale
of real estate confirmed.
Estate of VIM. Brown. Sale of
real estate confirmed.
Estate of Mary Jane Gillian. Re-
port of sale of personal property ac-
cepted.
Estate of Archyr Fox. Decree
distribution.
Estate Of August Hargrave. Final
account and administrator dis
charged.
Estate of Josiah Gellerson. John
Leary appointed administrator.
Bond fixed at 81 600.
Estate of A. d. McKecknie. Re-
port of sale filed, but not acted
upon.
SEATTLE, July %, 1876.
Estate of J. D. Clossen. Claim of
FL. l.. Yesler allowed. Account of
administrator allowed. Contested
by J. 7. Kentworthy.)
j. I. Goss, found insane and Or
dered sent to the Asylum.
, 1876-07-29
LOOK HERE f! PAY UP !

HEAVING DISPOSED OF MY SALOON IN
q terrst in Seattle. NIL parties knowing
thu mselyes indcbtrd to NE requested to
call and settle at once CHARLEY SMITH at
the old place is authorized to receive and
receipt for moneys due me. RCBE LOW.
, 1876-07-29
Coal Com ml,any

IN HR OFFICE CT THE ABOVE COMPANY
u is in Room No. 3. stoEe Burners new
building, where the stock books are open. All
are invited to call and examine the plan,
9. H. BURNETT, Secretary.
Seattle. March 8, s74
, 1876-07-29

BAD EXAMPLEs.-"M allie same
go Centennial" said Hop Wan as
he slammed the basket of laun-
dried clothing down on Wau Lees
floor. =.
lyon ale same damme fooler'
said Wau, sententiously, as he pre-
pared to fill his mouth with sprink-
ling water. ''Whatte you goee him
fol 90
"Melican man ale go. Hop Wan
Lee be allie same as Mellican man" "
Hop Wan be likee Mclean men.
eh Then Hop Wau cnt off pig tail
lettee whiskers grow on face, chew
tobacco, sweal at stleet car driver.
and lookee at pretty girl on street.
ALE same Mclean man, eh ? Then
Hop Wan go out to saloon, spend
money very loose, get drunk, say,
'Whoop' on street, gettee in police
house! Tolmollow go lound allie
soon, pay ten dolce and costs. Not
muchee same as mclean man here;
not muchee damme foole here!' aud
Wan Lee nearly smashed fancy
Joss and a counting-board in his ex-
element.
, 1876-07-29

AhEhE are Two Sln-mlllS IN full
blast on the site of the old Fulton
street Church--one on Fulton street
the other on Ann. The godly men
who leased the property for stores
did not take precautions to put q
clause in the lease keeping these un-
holy things out. The old Fulton
street prayer meeting is still kept
up in a mild way in the chapel up
stairs, just at the hour when these
llquor-shols are driving their heavi-
est business. The other day an old
sea-captain, who had long been an
attendant at the prayer meeting,
went into the Office of the consistory
of the church to demonstrate against
the rental of the property for such
unhallowed purposes. He was told
by the treasurer that the church
had no option in the matter, having
leased the ground on which the
liquor-shops stand. The sea-cap-
tain was justly indignant. He said,
"We meet here to pray for the put
ting down of all that sort of thing,
and here you go and have two of
them, right under us when we are
praying" To remove the disgrace
from the church, the consistory of
this wealthy corporation should i'm
mediately get rid of these two dens
OF evil, either by buying out the
leases or in some other way. -Ner
WI,
, 1876-07-29

Gov. GRoytK of Oregon il apniu il,
town. He returned from down Sound
last evening.
, 1876-07-29

Once neon time the Dean of
Westminster, going to the Abbey,
put his gloves into his hat. On re-
turning home after his discourse he
said to his wife, Somehow the
congregation seemed to gaze upon
me to-day with peculiar interest
while 1 was preaching" II do not
WONDER" replied Lady Stanley, "for
during your entire sermon your
gloves rested on the top Of your
head" :"
, 1876-07-29

Crawford e. Harrington,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And importers and Dealers in
Hardware, Groceries,
Wines and Liquors,
Flour and Feed.
Sugar, Tea, Tobacco, Coffee, Etc.
Sd A. % ADpISG INCREASE
than @ % p' generally Price List not higher
CALL AND EXAMINE.
Warehouse and Wharf Adjoining Steamboat Landing.
STORE AND OFFICE, COMMERCIAL STREET.
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
CRAWFORD & HARRINGTON.
AGENTS FOR THE
Imperial Fire Insurance Company of London
, 1876-07-29

TERRIBLE ACCIDENTAL kanaka
employed in the Port Blakely saw
mill met with a serious accident YES
terday, and one that very nearly
proved fatal. While employed in
getting logs out Of the water the
large hook by which the logs are
hauled up into the mill, slipped and
caught the unfortunate man in the
lower portion of the body, lacerating
him in frightful manner. He was
brought over on the Success to-day
and taken to DR.. Weeds hospital,
where his wounds were dressed.
QUITE number of the sporting fra
ternliy Of Portland came down on the
Aida last night. They are here to wit
ness the grand races which take place
this week