davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-04

Government concerning oztzMlition, Grent
Britain must be governed by the terms of the
WEDsTEn-ABnnun1oN treaty rs final, and that
| this troaty doca not require oither Govern
mont to give the assurance demanded BY tho
Dritish Minister In this caso. Ho also argued
that no international r1llo Of law can require
tho Unitod states 10 recognize municipal
law Of any country In oontravention OF d
treaty. hut, further than this, A1r. F1sn also
rosiod upon clause of the British Rot Of
1870, which applies tho proyisions Of tho act
"with tho exception Of anything contained iu
1t which Is inconsistent with the treaiea ro-
ferod to in ests 80 repealed" This excep-
ton, Secretary FISH hold, barred tho demand
mads BY tho British Goycrnmonk It vaa on
these grounds mainly, and for The purpose Of
asserting the dignity Of the United statoa
Government (without necessarily donyiug
tho Justice Of the principle expressed by the
British statute), that tho demand Was per-
Ristontly refused. The rrsult has boon m
nouncod.
A fair conclusion from tho argtlments On
both sides is that 0reat Britain ia right In the
abstract, but hos proceeded in tho wrong way.
II it WINS tbs purpose Of the British Goyorn-
mont to enforce tho rulo of it's recent n1unic-
ipn1 law on e1tradition, then tho proper way
would have been to move for Tho voluntary
assent Of this Government withoutwaitingt
enforce tho demand in any actual caso that
should como up under The treaty;
or, in lieu thereof, to give notice
Of tho termination Of this oxtralition
clnuso Of the treaty, which it laI tie
, 1876-05-04
THE INDIANA MAY ELECTION.

Spring fashions in Indiana arc decidedly RE-
publican. May cleaning in thu Hoosier cities
on Iues'ay last was 20 thorough TINT the
democracy has been cleaned completely out
OF sight It has been led through MAY
dance which 1t will long remember. Indian
apolis leads the van, and is followed up by
1aporte, South Bend, Franklin, Wabash,
shclbyville, Kokomo, bloomington, Craw.
fortlsville, Connorsville, Lafayette, Tore
llaute, Madison, and even that old Demo-
cratic stronghold, Fort Wayne,-nll sending
III good old-time Republican matorities, and
electing honest non In their councils 10 suo-
ceed Democratic butamers and ringsters, who
l'ase held rule 10 many years. Contrary to
general expectation, Indianapolis was tho
scene Ut the mo8t brilliant victory, tho Ro-
publican ticket having been elected by over
1000 majority, and tho Republicans having
carried eleven out of the thirteen wards, and
thus regained their old aacendshoy. Dur
ing thu Var, aud for eome yearp after.
Indianapolis was d lepublic.n oity, but loux-
continued power produced IT, customary re-
suits of carolessness, disorganisatou, abuses,
and quaEEels Of factions. The most disastrous
movement, however, WIS the adoption OF tls
folly Of Prohibition, for which tdo neDub
licans were held responsible. IT1i4 stte1opt
to Eegalate by police conpulKion yhat tls
people OF Indianapolis should drink cost the
Republicans tho loss of the whole German
soto and considerable part Of the American,
Tho democrats wore successful, and, a. III.
ways Happens when Democrats ars success.
$Ut ffRV ntnJ f,.Sx
, 1876-05-04
OBJ Tb1n1toa QC}ribaa,,e.
Thursday Morning, May 4, 1876.
Q1eanbacks at the New York Gold Ex.
change yesterday closed at ssh.

Tho Democratic House proposes to invite
Itself to go to tho Centennial on tho opening
day and pay Its expenses out of tho Public
Treasury. This IL the Democratic idea Of rp-
ttenchnent and reform. Cut off tho foes OF
starvcing consuls and gorge themselves at
she public expense
, 1876-05-04

Finding It utterly impossible 10 get people 10
bny tho ln&er- Ocean, the managers ot tAat shoet
hssa latoIy been giviug 1t away TO whoovas
could ha induced to accept II for nothing. Fol.
LOVING this up By sham CANVASS, showing pre-
cssely how many copies Of tho liter Ocean wsre
gratultously distributed oa = given day. they
1gure up almost two-thlEds rs large circulation
II that claimed b. the 1iHsss. which II much
less, ~ the t1uo figures show, than that OF TIE
TRIBUNE II such performance ploasea The In~
ter- Ocean, however, nobody eau be 10 llI-nklured
~ to fnd fault with It,
, 1876-05-04

The nnall-change famine grows In interest,
and tho pfg-heat1od House Of Representatives
refuses to do anything to reliove tho scarcity,
which Is injuring everybody. PAINE, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, offered n bill from tho
Committee on Banking and Currency author
izing the 6ooretary Of tho Treasury to iasus
ton millions Of tho surplus idle silver in the
sub-Treasury in exchange for grcenbacks.
II required unanimous consent to introduce
the bill, butone Of tho Rng- -Dabyites objected,
md the motion WIS defeated. A Washing
ton dispatch says:
II ls maintained hero that Secretary DRrsTow has
hlrsadJ tho necessary power, II he chose to exercise
IT, 10 prevent any further famine, and to reiiove tha
country by pairing QUIZ In exchange for legaltendsrs,
or to meet tho daily disbursements Of the Department.
The s, 900, 600 In silver coin which was on hand On
jan II, 1876, when to Bpeco Resumption act became
\ Law, and which waa entered Into tho books A. 10
much ready money, tho sa1ne aa lega.-tonler notes
1hs silver coin not Included in tho provisions Of
that act and tho 8ecresary iBsuc 1t, In loyal
tenders. be thnks proper sui these for buying
more hlTas. to 10 again paid out In Ike manner. Tho
necessity for doing something promptly u fully
nsed st the Department, but whether tho sccrctary
will use his authority 10 pay out this 900 ia ILL.,
vcr II ret undetermined,
II tho Secretary has the authority horo
stated, he should lose no timo in exercising
it. We have small filth that tho Confederate
House will do anything except to plny tho
part Of tho dog in the manger, as usual.
There afo throo or four millions OF fractional
currency noasly rdady to bo issued. s.nall
appropriation only il necessary to finish the
printing and STAMPING thereof. hut tho rnn.
, 1876-05-04

As result which has been apparent for
Rome days past, it may DO notod TINT tho
Democratic House has awarded Mr. LIZ
MoTNE the sent for the Third District in
place Of Mr. FAawrL1, who has held it until
this time. The merits Of tho caso have boen
discussed over md over aga,n. Il tie Hitch
House precinct Of the Twontioth Ward had
been thrown out for fraud, % it ought 10
hhVo been, FARwEIb would havc retained his
seat. But the House contentod itae]f with
eliminating tho votes claimed 10 hayo boen
fraudulentiy cast for FAnwE11 In that
precinct, and allowing tho paupor voto
of tho Poor-Houso 10 be counted for
LIZ MoYSE, and on this showing
seated tho Inter by party voto.
Alr. LIN NOME WAS given his seat as a
Democrat, but the Democrats will probably
be disappointed If they expect him to be
whipped into all their scandalous party trans
actions. Wo do not believe Mr. LIZ MoyaE
il that kind OF a mnn " besides ho mover
w1s very much Of a Democrat, and VIC doubt
whether ho over voted a strnight Democratic
ticket In his life, though he acted with tho
GRKELE1 Republicans four years ago, when
be also ran for Congress- against lfr. FAR
WE'LL, and WAS dofoatod. As Mr.. FAEwELL
loses his scat, Chicago loses very efficient
Congressman. Not being public speaker,
Mr. FAnwELI never took conspicuous place
in tho public eye in Congress-, but ho was n
excellent working member man Of good
Judgment, conservative notions, and faithful
devotion to the interests OF Chicago. The
, 1876-05-04

IHE tribune has pointed out the probable
nomination Of Mr. T1LpEH for President ly
the Democratic Convention 1t st. Louis, and
that this nomination would be forced OH tho
party BY tho double necessity, ~ TINT no
Democratic candidate can b elected Presi-
don't without the vote Of the state Of New
York, and (2) that the only Democratic eau
didate who can give my reasonable hope Of
carrying that 5tate is Iii. Tu.DKN. Under
these circumstances, tho nomination Of IT,
DEN Is 80 imminent that The Republican party
in making it's nomination should bo governed
by the necessity Of beating T11.pxs in New
York.
The comment has been mode on this article
that, while tha statement TINT the SUCCESS or
defcat Of the Democratic candidate depends
upon his getting the vote Of Now York, and
that TLnKN is Of all other Democrats tho
strongest man in that State, the only fair
conclusion that can bo drawn from these
facts is that the Republican Convention
should nominate Mr. Cox2l1No, who, it is
claimed, will prove stronger in New York
than any other Republican that can bo
named.
This is not, taking all tho facts in the
case, safe conclusion. While the vote OF
New York is esaentiM to the election Of a
Democrat, this is on tho hypothesis that
certain other States viz. Ohio and In
diann, shall vote tho Republican ticket. Tho
Republican candidate must therefore be q
man who will be strong enough to carry
Ohio in October, hold the Republican majori-
ty In other States, and carry the State OF
Now York. There in no Republican in Ohio
or Indiana with thimblcful of brains who
Inns any idea that Mr. CoNxL1so could carry
either Ohio or Indiana, aud tho loss Of
those two states would not be offset by
victory in New York, even il the latter was
certain. New York aud Pennsylvania do
not have an election until November, while
Ohio aud Indiana will have the preliminary
but decisive struggle in October. To nomi-
nate CoNRINo and hnve Indiana and Ohio
vote Tor tho Democratic ticket in October
would be the surrender OF tho November
battle, oven before the election. In such an
event TlLpEN, in addition to theso two Statcs,
would carry New York, and perhaps othor
Republican States in November. In Ohio tue
best Republicans Chin TINT tho nomination
OF hr. HAyEs III required to remove all doubt
III to thu WAY in which ,h., Co. x':,, "' WV
There III concession, however, in the case Of
also cary OHIO bevonJ MI reasana,,a .'h. sol,a
While wo claim Ohio as 1leDnb1;cn,, Iva.s' s,a.s
we do not he]ievo That Mr s,Au Cnsr, '1'a n'A'e'
carry u os .oo;nat ~, rv. 49, ~ eau
tho, 1.a;ano e,;,, .ota ta~ c<.,, W ~o 'nlak
.nv a,ronc na,noorat;o nn,,;naa e As'1hS'
, 1876-05-04

and 45so for July. Oats were 10 lower, clos
Ing Il 2oIe for Iray and solo for juno. Rye
WIS castor, at 61t@6oc. Barley vas 3@1o
higher, closing nt 6aso for May and 5so for
June. Hogs wore aosive at Tuesdays decline,
selling At 9s.oo@7.1o for common to primo.
Oasus were activo and 6rmer. Sheep wore
quiet. Ono hundred dollars in gold would
buy $112.873 In greonbacka at the closo.
, 1876-05-04

And now con,oa "Unclo JlMMY W1L11A21s, II
who aspirca TO 10 the Democratic Governor
OF Indiana (bocause his breeches aro butter
nut-colorcd, woars dirty shirt, and s1utrts
tobacco juice upon the carpots), mud requests
SPRINGER, Of Illinois, not 10 Investigate
MoaroA'a War accounts, "bocauBe the reyiy-
Ing Of this old story will elect onru Gov
ernor by tho largest majority over known in
that State" Uncle J4MY WILLIAMS, with
Ills tobacco juice running down his chin, has
the sense to See what SPRINGER can
not, tlat m Investigation will not only
show TINT 1foaros has satisfactorily nc
counted for all tho money borrowed to
maintain the State credit in fitting out
troops during tho Into !" Misunderstanding, !"
aa waa shown long ago, but also that he was
compelled to borrow this money on account
Of the determination Of tho Copperhead
majority in sha Legislature that Tie State OF
Indiana, under tho advice Of HgNDR1oRs.
should not contribute cent Of money or q
man for tho defense OF the Union. The
Democrats In Congrcss have already had IN or.
perienco OF this sort when BARNEY OAu1p7KLp
invited them to 60 out and Kee rced shaken
by tho wind. Instead OF witnessing the Pres
ident caught In the tolls, they found that lit
tie JOHNNY DAVENPORT had spoiled their game
by placing their own monstrous corruptiona
on record and exposing II to tho whole coun-
try. They have nc stomach for anything
more OF this sort, aud are tired OF playing
SPRINGER, OF Illinois, really thinks AfonroN ia
.fnA I,
, 1876-05-04

t. 10 = rat And hers Ia smother gifted son ol
nlinois, Init Arn1naRA, who wants to ipyeau-
RAte MonTon. md thereby spoil old LII, Wit,
1Axa Pantatoons. But moi \ word from GIN.
TEN, "Our CARTER" since b. ettba4 eaglo loo,s
to batlo III ths sprays OF tho PAclfio.
, 1876-05-04
TERMS QE THE TRIBUNE.

sA11s or sunsoRIr11or {FArABLK II ApvANcE)
roata&c PREPAID at ahts Odlcp.
Daily Ediuou poatpsld.
Paris Of yrsr II sAre satA.
Nailed 70 apy address rouh NEx1M foF....,.,. loo
HundAy Hdltious Ltartsy and Religious Double
shsst: Xxx
XE-We&AF, PoatpAld. U.1u
Parts Of rear 1t SAINT nate.
WKEkLy RDf1foMs 90fJFA1p.
Qns espy, psf
Cinb of swenfy PIT l.l1
Tbs pott&&0 n Id cents yA&S, which ~ Viii prepay
Specimen sopiea sent frse.
To prerpnt dalay and n&ttAkes be and vs Post
0ncs addross IN fu1 including Btate and County.
Remtttaneea may be made sither by draft. ssprsss,
Peat Once ordsT. Ia reslsaTeA fstters, at ftt
1EaNs 10 CIT suDsonEpLns
Datly. delivered auoday excepted. 20 csnA usr week,
Atl5, dsllys1ed, HundAy incnel, 40 osnfe per Meek
Address THE TRIBUNH COMPANY,
, 1876-05-04

| - $50 1'|
tleA VINO VIII 7o'o tof tile best man, indo
Penaens o. a.l party considerations. Thai
c"na1"aso ls LEN ns's1oW. Tho no1t strong
es' c"nolaa'e Is BLAINE
or,,c,r.n;o = 7,11.= 9S.:s -.
ParoM '' oe A07 s1A1'
Tho Democracy laya ononod TIM onmpafon
simultaneously In 1ou;s;ana md Indiana
Tho reports Of tho tlrat guns reached us yea.
tcrdey, In both States it WAS but preliminary
ekirmishine alopo tho advanced lines. but The
results vere a significant forcrupner Of whnt
may DO o1pectod to follow, In Louisiana
ths flrst Qun, OF Which report came ycster-
lny, was fred in Coushatta Parish, momora.
ble M tho tl,estto Of tho atrocious massacre
Of freedmen, and was a ropoatiuR.r;fe, It
WIS not election-day, but tho political effect
WINS about tho same az follows those Of the
guns fired on election days In Louisiana
since tho Wnr. It creatcd a yacancv
on the Republican side in tho Leg
islaturc, and ridded tho Stats of
carpeLbaggcr, Senator Tw1rcnr11.
Ills offonse wns of precisely the sott to in
vito such fate. He was not only Republic
m State Senator, but--and that was tho ar
grnvnting fcatura about this term Of ofylco
would not haye expired until aftor the presi-
dental election, o. ho ,yas one of the Sena.
tors holding over. That fate he precipitatol
by boarding tho forry-boat at Coushatta tn
cross tho river and ,,oelccting to keep look
cut for, md got out Of tue range OF, tie
White-Liner on tho other bank. who, after
having quietly ridden through the town with
hss rife on his shoulder, in broad dayliuh.
and in full viow of tho citizons. to whom Of
course he was "unkuoyn." first shot Tw1re1,.
ELL dead; next drew bead On Iwrrcu.
Ellis comrade aud broshcr.ip.,sw, KING.
who also fell moytally wounded and
to finish tho business, shot tho no-
gro ferryman. but as il was only n
niggcr, was careless about tho ain. and but
dangerously wounded him. That done, the
White-Liner shouldered his rillo and do.
parted unmolestod, amidst the suppressed
applause doubtless OF the bystandors, who,
Of course, were flied with admiration for the
marksman who could no nently pick o6 two
Northern men and one nigger on tho other
shore. wholly unconscious that t,,ov vara b;e
, 1876-05-04

| ~ " y
| pEpa0HAr.
| -
Prof, Proctor rsa to baye gaiIod fran rsv
York for Europe yesterday.
| Kate Ffotd once said she would rathor bsyc
London aucoess than two husbands: now that
she h,s succoas We hopo she will not tako t,,s
husbands.
acoree ". Gorriah, NJ C1,,,so. k..a d,.,
thcro 1sat voat .,od ea vso,s NJ
tenstve builder In that city, and operated lsrae1,
| tn real ostAte In Chicago.
| Thu rov, r. X. neochsr nara ys,o.. ho,,,,,.
ne1ohbora a,e =. ra1,ca ~ b,rb.riar Tb.v.,.
| on tbe contrarv, = n7oduct NJ rivliy.son az
40 arc noiehbora. for the rnstter ~ tb..
,t.. w. r.,. ~. ,..,
1919. 49,. .a os'1 w. ,,A.s io"sA,,pieAenc,' u
~, % e' -. y. ,aa.,l
wi, .orv,cex h, Ma, Yort, h,v, .;.o.an 4.,.. 1.e
nt.oc. '~~'"
~. p.u.,.,n.,. n.,u,,,-
o,.a.,,. ..a.s T.. $500" - tue oonro''nlA
Snm.,. No. ~" :" ~ enae. ~. me1ela. 1hoaas
,a".i ,1,..s,a., s.a"1s, 'os n"ent m*se oi
..',s ".n sso' '4'"' o'es p''usn' toBe'nor ID
'A.' ss1'
oes'o papor semarks p.oioanaiy tnst tho
onol'aouS nulaodf OF of'moa IN Amenca 10 con-
ao4aoae'ot ~" "su14"i,oas ~, *',ous,on u sno mes
.,,s $500. H.. p,@.o ~ 0's'A fotosa' "a
'u. '0'ae.' 's 'u' ''Aoo''ea'
one OF tue fl1l canaapala importod by Darnum
mas ad'ancad step in the road to civilization.
and now cohosnts to uso tho regular dict Of
torman !a9ef-poer- ealoon- boarding -houso. Ha
oas masf'co oausn'ef OF Inc pfopEaesor Of The
es'aohehmont.
Mr. AHsor bought the Blodgett Mclsaon!er
for $4,500, II the auction Ia Nav York Las.
Week; .. ~ Huntington. OF tho Pacific nosd.
took Tue schteVer for " 30o and oouturcs Po-
| hce court Tor *o'6oo; JOHN I. Martin bought
she Nosa bonheuf Tor @5'1oo.
The Police Commissioners OF Cincinnati went
for themselves to aoe wheshor or NO Matt Mor-
gan's exhibition Of artisttc models was indecent
and tue Enquirer says thoy docidcd to buy sea-
| Hon tickets and 60 every night. This statements
| Is to be taken with somo grains Of allowance
Thirty years ago, William Fair. living mar
| Dlack Lick, lndana County, Ind, lost his ro,.
son bv an excess Of Excitement tnduooa Nv IT.
tendance on Primitive nIothoJiet royiv.,
meeting. Ho Is now over 80 yoars Of .so and
| las boen constantly In couaneuont s,nco 1s4o.
Mr. n Moc,,,,.b =, tn a, r,,,, o,.,.
Dcn,ocrat. IL charcaa with hav,r wi % c.,,ea ~'' ~.
chief, Ar, alcKoe, in private conversation with
MVron colonoJ' id Old coward" Tho oo.
caslon OF this outburat was h1cKoo's refuaal h
forfeit hts ball and run away from tho whisky
trials.
Jennio Marshall, aeryant girl Of Nspanes,
Can, took hor newly.mRtried husband home 10
England and introduced him to 4 fortpns Of
81 GOO 900 which had been left hor by a ressiye.
She had run away from hnmo aoma etn,a h,for.
m e.r,ro , m,rrto ~ 1,or |r{on1. ,-ias - 49,.
se @ "A'.H"a sA'e1 ~ Aolee
1pot. A'4'
Milo. do Dolocca, tho uew Russian prtmA
donna now IN New York, whatevcf may b. ths
opinion OF hes muacAi culture, 10 universally
pronounced a beautiful young woman, and ~
charming in mind au sho ia III porson. Bba v.,xp
regularly every day for several niles. d corrs-
spondont saya: "Bhe IL altogether 4 good illus.
+r,+,,,, - H.. -,.l,s I.-..t
s'n'ion u snas ens!aple ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
ucaltL, and wisdom"
, 1876-05-04

..THos, J. TURNER LODGE, No. 400, L., F. snd 4.
shh trhu.sds7 S.ening i O'Clock fos nusnsss 's
ero requested to b. present. Visitors cordially
invited 70 meet with us especially ttranEots in the
city, II Frromsson's u1il, "a East Monsoc-st. tam.
Kxprtas BuildnQ). BY order Of n. II.
WILLIAM LOWE, ". If,
WALLACE II DuuNLhE, Btcty.
, 1876-05-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW CHICAGO TuEATnE-Clark stfest, between
Randolph and Lake. Hooleys MinatfsB,
, 1876-05-04

ADRLPHI THEATRE-Monroe atzeet corner Dear.
born. Variety entettalument
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09
smouLp BE-, Is lid that exper

SnouLD BE-, Is aid that exper-
fence Is good school master but puts
his :nition fe~s at an cxnrbitant fig
ure. So experience has taught Us .
lesson in the last election just held, but
has charged his own price for II. II
sny one doubts this let him ask the
clerks aud judges of election ia this
precinct. who have been shut up Ina
Yesler's Hall for the last thirty hours.
toiling like quarry slaves. and without
sleep. When they all got through
they were about the sorriest aud
sleepiest sat OF individuals we ever
saw We have no better excus for
imposing this protracted Canvass upon
the election clubs. aud keeping the
public in suspense for over twenty
hours as to the result OF tho vote Ia
this precinct than Thompson colt had
for going across the brook To get u
drink. These 946 votes might have
just "a we'll been divided up into three
separate lots, at three different wards as
not. There IL no reason why the
great city of Seattle should be over
twice ~ long III counting its vote a..
the little village of NV York. \
hint To The wise Is sufficient and W.
belleve that we shall profit sufficiently
by his ~ rle'ic.. u aprl y ,i,- remedy
fur Tia. tutur"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09

A IoUso WOMAN pRuiosE, - 4
timld young man visiting l. ats.
tiful young lady a. Fourth s'rc-t th.
other night wh - after . pm., .h< OK
claimed looking II him clo.~'y: N"w
l want in propose To yon You att
very kind said this d,iiiient yuune
man" betwcen gaps and blushas " Bu,
am not worthy of such happiness. aud
IN fact none Ut our family arr marry
ins people. besides my incoin. h linn
tie /. nay differences are or tie wr"ng
-idc have To meet Mr. Smith aud |
AIN afraid Iii la too late" Then with
out waiting TAI put on bis osercott lie
i'is.d la max. exit through the door at
- cupboard. why" said this young WI
fuan. lifting her eyebrows, Il wanted
you - accompany me To T.. NJ Best x
Co. ou Commercial street, to help me
select p.ir Of their elegant Cslitor-
MIA made boots. There il no store in
the city where you can be waited nn
with more politeness and comtor, than
there" oh, II that l. the case, answer
ed the swain If your head slovcl and that
boot IL nn the other foot" | should only
b. too happy but WAS afraid that
is almost dared 10 hope in fact am
subject TO these seizures and be SIT
down in the cuai seu,tle and said il WAS
n very cold day. hadn't seen such
weather since the Fourth Of July -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-09

KIND or MrxEp.-Ths heaviest fox
that has visited Gs for sonae time has
nsanilsf tho sand 10 lt- hamid i'd
ffr toe past sso a.ya AID las ben q
.crnsdadle oostacle 70 nayigssson such
dense fpx i auite nna.ag herv. Il
even suryAsse. the Oregon misss and 10
nos uniike the thick. heavy fog which
prevails "a thc Bay II FaDdy. saees il
u AID yoa car CIT /. With knife II
aAs 5eea 80 shsek - 20 Prevent cur bet
pilots from navigating the water IT
the S-pGnd with safety The st~.rner
Otter ia trying TO xrop- Der way TO
tosn night before last with a Lighter u
RsIton coal III tow. ran onto the CATS ~
the head OF the bay and bad ~ reusaia
there until high water Yesterday morn
ing. when she vs. gotten "a, brought
the seo@ 10 town, and taps- jackson
made another Bat successful trip ap the
rivrr and rstarned early l.s evening
The favortte IA attempting 10 rou'sd
ID. POINT that makes out Jus; the other
sids If smiths Cove ran hard aud
fat aSroand on . sand reef abou, tn.
same time. And also the steamer Aas-
tic F,n up IA -sxDd beseh ne~r Alki
Polas. a. tLe same time. and bah 10 r.
main there until the Hood tide soated
her off No particular damage, how
ever. by these accidents. The North
Pacific on lssr tip up from Victoria.
found it quits Impossible To groupe her
way aioog through the fog and dsr kness
10 Seattle and oonciJaisd that discretion
was the better part Of valos. and 30 s,e'i
up at Port Madison and remained there
until yesterday morning, when she
came 0n To this city and took the mail
up Ia Tacoms For the same reason
the Annie Stewart remained over 81
Tacoma ell night, and consequently the
Eastern mail did not arrive here night
before last.