davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-09

CHEY
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORNEYS. g e.
ID. MCLAUGHLIN, Ferguson ,shrss
BANKS.
FIRST NATIONAL 1Sfhs RI.
STEBBINS, WiLBOR & co,
FergIsoa STREE
BLACKsMITHING &C.
II. HAAS, Wlomes sfre,t
j.. NEALON, Thonaes Stree
BOOTS AND sHoEs.n "a
STEPHEN BON, ll6h shsa
EAGLE SHOE STORE, Ferguson
street.
sfrea.
LEATHER & FINDINGS.
STEPHEN BON, l6th ,stsst
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
G.. l.. HOLT, Post-o6fce Building
CLOTHING. 49,.
B. HELLMAN, 1914 sire.
MARKS & MYER, Eddy sfrss
DRY GOODS. ss,
MARKS d MYERS, Eddy strssi
FURNITURE. .s3s
CONVERSE & WARREN, 18Th Il
GROCERIES.
PEASE & TAYLOR. Ferguson S.
/. Z. WHIPPLE, Ferguson sfssei
LEIBEY & NICHOLS, l6h SIRED
UNDERWOOD & McGREGOR,
Enterprise Bakery.
GUNS, &C.
FREUND & BRO. Eodu strea
HARDWARE.
DRAPER d HAMMOND, Ferguson
street.
F. SCWEIKERT, l6th SIRED
HOTELS & RESTAURANTS.
INTER OCEAN, Sixteenth street.
OVERS HOTEL, Eddy stred
EAGLE HOTEL, I'D sired
ENGLISH HOUSE, 18Th street
RAILROAD HOUSE l.. II. Depol
WESTERN HOTEL, Fifteenth
METROPOLITAN, Cor. Ferguson
and 10Th Stree
JEWELRY AND WATCHES.
JOSLIN IL PARK, 16th stree
| n MILLER 80 17fb sf,ss
SEFFER, MARSH & CO, 1871 81
LIVERY STABLES.
w. NJ. WARD, 18Th stree
R. G. MAYNARD, 10th Stree
TERRY & HUNTER, Sirtesnii
street
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
). H. WOOD. Eddy stree
BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS.
DAWSON & HALVES, 18th stree
S. NJ. PRESHAW, Eighteenth Stree
LIQUORS.
l.. MURRIN, 17lh Stree
HANNAFIN RYAN, Ferguson
sired
A. MAILLARD & Co., Siatecn2
l. street
BILLIARDS.
JAMES BRENNAN, I6M stree
BAKERIES.
Il MCGREGOR,
-srr 81 Enterprise B kerr
CONFECTIONERY AND SODA
$. H. wooDs, Eddy stree
MEATS AND VEGETABLES
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
The .Anti-MonoPoliSt

Washington, and Samuel Wilkeson had
another to split up among his friends.
Dent and Paige got their interest through
Stevens man Riley. Smiler Colfax did
business with the Cookies, as John Sher-
man did. There were $4,000, 1000 as
stock OF the railroad to be divided among
these "a shares and an equal amount OF
Lake Superior and Puget Sound land
company stock, as well asa goodly num-
Der of 7-3O first mortgage bonds, which
came through another Credit Mobiller or
ganization called construction com
papy,'' which built the road, taking all
the bonds for mile therefor, and dividing
the surplus bonds, over and above the
cost OF the road, among the ground floor
stockholders. Each ofthese p interests
was entitled to 1892 900 OF the railroad
company stock and a like amount OF the
land company stock, making in all So
$780, 600.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Opening up Of Another Mammoth Credit Mo
biiler.
How the Shares Were Divided to obtain s.,
nanciaI and Political in.
fIuence.

The uncovering OF Mr.. Blaine's con-
nection with the Northern Pacific railroad
opens up another great pool OF corruption
which has strangely been kept hidden
here now tor six years. Jay Cooke 4 Co.
organized big political and financial
pool, which was nothing more or less
than a Credit Mobiller to get the money
to build the railroad Blaine had share
in it, which he received and held in the
name OF j. B. Stewart, who represented
HIM in he Kansas Pacific railroad and
other enterprises. The following. which,
is published here. this morning, is au-
ihentic, and will undoubtedly lead to an
investigation of the whole matter. 1t will
be observed By Blaine's letter to Fisher,
that he says the whole road is divided in
to ~ shares. ofwhich Jay Cooke 4 Co.
have Is Now, it is very we'll under
stood here By those who are acquainted
with the inside history of the Northern
Pacific. that these II shares were placed
where they do the most good" Jay
Cooke l. Co. made the arrangement and
manipulated the scheme with capitalists
AS well as with congressman. Twelve of
the - shares were placed with capitalists
in different sections OF the country, " hose
standing in the financial world. AS well
as their political influence. would be SER
yicabie &c JAY Cooke l. Co. in placing
the bonds of the company on the market.
as we'll As in controlling congress smith
president OF the Vermont Central rail-
road company, and his lrieEds took one
interest: Col. Scott, OF the Pennsylvania
Central aud his friends another; George
W. Cross, president OF tue Pittsburgh Il
Fort Wayne railroad company. and his
friends. two shares; Sam Hooper and
his friends. three shares: w g. Fargo
another: William Window. Bill King
and other Minnesota capitalists repre-
sented by them, one share and the other
shares were allotted as follows: Thad
Stevens. one in the name OF Riley Blaine,
one In the name OF Stewart: joan SHEER
| man. one in the name of Cooke: e. S.
Grant one. The u shares Jay Cooke &
Co., held were drawn Tor allotment to
the array OF lobbyists they had employed
here from time TO time. One share Was
divided through Edmunds. postmaster Of
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15

MINNEAPOLIS.
DEPARTMENTS OPEN:
The Collegiate Department.
The College Of Science, Literatur.
and the Arts.
The College Of Agriculture.
The College Of Mechanical Arts.
Colleges of Law and Medicine will
hereafter be organized.
The Geological Survey, conducted b,
Professors Of the University, is in pro
gress.
THE EQUIPMENT COMPRISE
A Main Academic building, l85x90
feet.
An Agricultural College building,
146x54 feet.
An Experimental Farm, with barn,
teams, tools, DC
A General Library Of 10000 vol
umes.
A Chemical Laboratory in complete
order.
A Plant House.
4 supply Of Physical Apparatus.
a set Of engineering Instruments.
ljO q. s. Cadet riae-mnskets, witt
accoutrements.
4 section Of Artillery, with Caiss
ons.
4 collection Of Minerals, Arts, she'll
&c.
4 Workshop aud Lathe Room.
A Dra~ing-Isoom well equipped.
Numerous Models, Maps, Globes.
Charts. dc.
The general faculty consists Of ID
Professors and Instructors.
TUITION FREE in all DEPART
nfents
The year 1885 begins Sept. 81,
1875.
For Catalogues Or information adj
dress the President Of the University.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-06-15
FARM AND GRANGE

In Pennsylvania the Patrons Mutua.
Aid Society is in a flourishins condition.
In Maine, the latest event is the second
anniversary picnic Of Pushaw (22), May
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-16
NO.. l.
One of Hayes Reformets.
The Thief Of the Nury-l}ow Radi-
cdls ruN the Government,

! Since the House Of Representatives
has cut down tAc appropriations for
| the navy some eight millions of dol
lars, and put curb cit in the mouth
Of the Secretary and his iohbinc con-
fcderatrs. it would 5rcEl to tc IN Gr-
der tor Stcor Robson 10 resign, cs-
pecial(y ~ tI.e" is an iupeachmca.
hanging over lis head. But he il
not naturally a rcsiguiug man, ant
the runners from Washington that he
had sigu:tied snch a desire to Grant
! are yet to be verified. :, .
In Office, he is necessarily a part OF
the great macAiue Of government, and
therefore counts for something. Ont
of Office, he would return to obsculi.
! ty, and be a mere cipher socially and
politically. Nothing but tho dread Of
a conviction would drive him into
voluntary retirement, and on that
sui jcct Il, has no gteat cause for
alan, after the action in Bclknap's
case.
The Senate is organized to acquit
all Republican royues, no matter what
may be the proofs Of their guilt. The
stronger the evidence, the more Ger,
tain the acqnittal. Bclknap confessed
his rasc"lity in Office, and yet he es-
capped, though he resigned while the
committee was actually trying his
case. The President did what he
could to help him by collision. Upon
this miserable pretencc, twenty -four
Republican Senators pronounced him
not guilty.
Be!knap is estimated to have put
aside about three hundred Thousand
dollars as the result Of his corrupt
dealings while Secretary Of War. He
was in a condition to pay well for
counsel, and for all the arts of de-
fence. Robson has had much great
CT opportunities than his late col
league for piunlcr in a variety of
torns. The checks in the navy are
far less efficient than IN the army.
The esprit he CORPS of the former does
not compare with that of the latter.
There are heads of bureaus in tho
navy taken from civil life. and in
those bureaus some Of the greatest
frauds have been pcrpttraled.
With all these facilities, Robson
must have piled up moro money than
Brlknap. The greater part Of it is
doubtless in coupon bonds and other
securities which pass like bank note
by delivery. He is too sharp to in.
vest largely in property that might
be- discovered and reached. If Cat
tell had followed his advice there
would have been no record of the
rascal|y transactions in which they
were naturally concerned. Robesor
has no love for records, and tho fact
that the Navy Department was set
on tile five times in 4 few Weeka,
shows that his friends cherish 4 SINH.
aversion.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-16
me to do as much for my race rs this

me to do as much for my race rs this
work.
| have given this matter eleven
years. thought, and for years have
taken great pains to inform myself us
to the true feeling of the people Of the
South, aud it is my conclusion that
the whites desire 10 live with tho col
ored people in peace and qUietueSs,
and ave doing AL they can to gain
that object. They do not want all
the colored people to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. bUt believe it would he
best to divide their vote between the
two parties. This point would have
been gained Years ago but for the ter
ror Of the Radical party aud its 10y.
al leagues. There has been no intim.
idation III tbs Sruth. lido not charge
the coiorea people with this cruelty
They are not to blame they are only
tools in the hands of these bad men.
have known some coluved men to be
whipped, some tnrued ont of their
churches, aud all kinda of intolerant
abuse Rave been heapcd upon those
colo!r,i men who dare vote tho Dem
o'ratir ticket. In some parts Of the
South the life of a colortd man (Dem.
octaD is not very safe. | submit
these facts to you a. the honest con.
victioN of My heart, aud must say |
cannot accept your advice, because in
doing SO | would not do justice to
myself and to my race.
Yours, with great respect,
JOHN W. DuNJkR.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-16

Gen. jeff Thompson died at st.
Joe, Missouri, on the 9Th inst
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-16

The Rev. Garland II. White, CHAIR
man of the ridden and Hendricks
club at halifax, N, c., accompanied
by efficient co-worlis in the Same
cause, proposes to take tho stump in
the South this fall, for the purpose of
disabusiug the minds Of the coloycd
people as far as he may Of their pre-
JUDGES against the Democratic party.
Mr.. White is one Of the most intollt-
gent aud efficient politicians of Afri
can blood tho country has yet produ-
ccd. and his labcrs deserve to he en-
Outraged. Ina recent communication
to the Baltimore Gazette, he says:
IF the co|ored people want reform
they must unite with the white man
in e|ectins such men az witt reform;
and not vote for Republican men,
who have by their pIundcr, thievery,
bribery and fraud made reform in tho
administrators Of the Government
necessary. A corrupt party cannot
reform itself any more than 4 sinner
ear convert himself. If done at all
1t mast take place from the effect pro-
lucrd by better and rurtr agency.
Politically speaking, we arc free to
say that Samuel j. Tildcn is the man
whose election will politically rcsene.
rate the county, restore tho moral
status of tho people, give employ.
mcnt to the laboring men of every
section and forever settle the differ
encrs of every section Of the country
on lasting basis Of peace and fra.
tcvn1| feeling between the races.'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-16

Brother Blaine opened the cam
paiyn in Maine for the Republicans
Las, week. lie is a good and fit rep.
rr~ntative Of the party. Blaine in
Maine, with his pockets full of money
Obtained rs .j"bhcry Garfield in
Ohio, with his Credit MobiIirr shares
Ortiz in Indiana, with his Venezuelan
claims plumber; and Kemh|c in Penn
sy|vania, Of addition, division and
SILENCE rne,nory all these worthless
ac working laud in hand with Mcssrs.
I'a!cock, Boss Shepherd, Landanlet
Williams. phariscc De!ano, and Ring
Master Chandler to EJECT Hayes ami
Wheeler, and continue the reign Of
GIantism. They are q nice lot Of
fellows to talk virtue to the public.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-16

The latest beard from Tvitchcll is
that he has been engaged, 'for \
limited SEASON. by the Republican,
show m.lnaycr> of Vermont. He is
retained, sat a heavy COST" as a CAM
paign spectacle to fire the Northern
mind, and impress it by 4 physical
Illustration Of White League and ku-
Klnx diahlrric. T~;tcht!l may now
l,e said to m on the "Stnn.,'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-09-16
A Representative Radical.

Columbus, Ga, Sept. "a. l..
Calhoun, postofice clerk in this city,
was detected taking money from 4
registered letter. Ito admits stealing
ninrty.two dollars. lie is chairman
of the Republican committee of Nue.
cogec. He was chairman of the Re-
publican Convention of the Fourth
Compression District, and a delegate
from that District to the Republican
State Convention. lie is now in Gus.
toby. Postmaster johnson discov
cred the act, and caused his arrest:
Hc tried to commit suicide.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-28

A Maryland preacher in order TO draw
q full house, announced that on a GER
tain Sunday evening he would show his
congregation something they had never
seen before and never would again.
The church was crowded. The minis
Ter, taking a peanut from his pocket,
said: THAT you never saw before, u
and then breaking up the shell he tossed
the kernel into his mouth, blandly re-
marking, land you'll never see 1t
again.m By advice of the indignant
people, the preacher then disappeared
Himself.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-28

rails We're torn up and destroyed by the
Stage-Driyers' League, as the first JAG
guard loom and the HargreaYes spin
ming jenny we've broken IN pieces b. a
mob, as Thimonieris sewing machines
in France were smashed to pieces b.
the maddened reyolutionists in i4s his
house burned, his life threatened, and
he himself driven ts-eaile, where he
died in poverty An great inventions
for the welfare of the race come to sue
cess through .~martyrdom.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-28

The talk Of a statue for New York
Central Park Of Elias Howe, the inyen-
tor of the modern sewing machine
needle, recalls the history Of that last of
great achievements Of this wonderful
century. Like other labor-saying ma
chinefy,it was at first subjected to fierce
opposition As the Rochester Railroad
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-28
rsnn. OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Rates of Advertising.

10 Adcsfisen,ea; Inserted Ir less noa my
cents.
DAILY IEADER all transient advertise
ments 10 cents per line, Nonpariel, each IN
sertion g Insertions eight cents per line; ID
Insertions, s cents per line.
Local Notices. per line, bourgeois. each In
~@srfion. 10 cents per line; 80 insertions 5 cents
per tue.
WEEKLY LEADEE, all transient advertise
ments > cents per line, first insertion one
month - cents per line. six months. ~ cents
per linc: one year 5 cents per line.
Cheyenne. Jan. lat, lsz6.
III. GLArcKE. Proprietor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-28

nSOur Authorized Advertising Agents for
TIE LEADER are, in New York. :. NJ petten-
ILL & Co., 81 Park ROW. Geo. D. Rowell q Co.
i Park Row; 81. Louls. Roweil ChesInan.
ldvcrfising and Publishing Agency; Chicago.
1. H. Chandler, ia South Clark street. Phila-
4 ilphia, n. W. Aver 4 Son, 733 SAMSON street,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-09-28

Fifty cents a s'swear' is the fine for
swearing in Freehold, N. J.. After a
Freehold editor is bored half an hour
by a lightning rod agent, he slips on
his coat hurries outside the limits Of
the town, saves ten thousand dollars in
ten minutes, and returns to the Office
feeling greatly relieved.
, 1876-02-03


w A western journal has the fol-
lowing: 1--WE have seen in one of the
papers an article upon the Power of
Music. in which the writer tells us
how. when he was playing flute at his
parlor window. toad would come out
from under the front step and appear to
drink In the melody with an air of rap-
turous exultation. This must be the
man who lived across the street from
US. We noticed that toad the other
day. He came out when the playing
began, but shortly disappeared. He
soon returned, accompanied by another
toad. TIE two then went and got the
lid from an old backing box, fixed
string to it, and packed into it their
little store of dead flies and things, and
three or four small loads of movables,
and all their domestic comforts. Then
they hitched on to the string and began
to move down the street in search Of
new residence.
, 1876-02-03
2uqrt Sound 9ispatth.
----------7 ~ ~
From Daily of Monday.

THE SEATTLE 4 WALLA WALLA
RnLRoAD.-A special meeting of
the stockholders of the Seattle
| 4 Walla Walla Railroad is called
for Wednesday evening, to take
steps on a proposition to be sub
mitted by the trustees for the
building of the road from here
10 the Renton mines. The pro-
position is to issue bonds in the
hum of Sl25,000, secured by a
mortgage on all the property of
the company and on the road,
bearing interest at the rate of
II per cent. per month, payable
semi annually, the bonds to te
payable at the expiration of ten
years, and to be issued s.soon as
100000 of the amount is sub
scribed for. The Company re
serves the right to redeem the
bonds at any time. The total
amount is sufficient to build and
equip the road from here to the
mines in 4 most substantial man
ner, and it is believed a large
proportion of the amount will
raised right here in town among
our own citizens.
, 1876-02-03
District Court.
THoN. J. R. LEWIS, JUDGE.1
SEATTLE. Jan 20.

SEATTLE, Jan 20.
E. G. Ferguson and w. NJ.
Packard VS.. Renton, Holmes Il
Go. Transferred to Snohomish
County for trial.
VIM. B. Andrews, administra-
tor, VS.. George A. Meigs. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for S137.20,
interest and costs.
Territory VS.. Antoine None,
robbery. Defendant plead not
guilty. Trial set for Tuesday,
Feb. l.
Charles F. Winsor VS.. Gustav
us A. Morrill, and John Morris,
Jury falling to agree, were dis
charged.
Jan. 81.
Territory VS.. All Tuck. Yer
dict of guilty. Amount stolen
assessed at S24O.
Territory VS.. John Rush. De-
fendant given until tomorrow
morning to plead.
Julius Laing VS.. William Coch-
rane. Verdict for defendant for
S0.75.
Sperling Bros. VS.. Pinell and
Good. Jury discharged from
further consideration ofthe mat
ter until tomorrow morning.
Saml. A. Naples VS.. Martin
Monohon. Cause dismissed by
request of plaintiff.
Feb l.
Territory VS.. All Tuck. Or
dered that the money in the
hands Of the Sheriff, found by
the jury to be the property of
Alkana Brllton, be paid to the
said Brilton.
Executors of the Terry estate
VS.. Alex. Bailey. Judgment for
plaintiffs by default and order
of sale issued.
McGilvra VS.. Monohon. Judg-
ment for defendant for costs.
Robert Il. Martin VS.. j. r..
Williamson, Judgment for plain
tiff for Sl64 and costs.
Territory VS.. Antoine None.
Verdict of guilty and amount
stolen assessed at so cents.
Sperling Bros. VS.. Pinell and
Good. Jury failing to agree
were discharged.
Territory VS.. John Rush, as
sault with intent to commit rape,
Defendant plead not guilty.
John OLSEN sworn and admit
ted to citizenship.
, 1876-02-03

RENToN ITEMs.-The railroad
from this place to Steels Ga dis
tance of some four miles) was
completed, Saturday, Jan. 22d,
Notwithstanding the many diff
culties which the company had
to encounter, in order to ac-
complish this, the most desired
of all other Improvements. The
engine, which was sent back to
Seattle for few days to replace
one of the S. c. Il T. Co.'S en-
gines, that had been disabled by
an unfortunate accident, would
be making regular trips between
this place and Steel's. Never
theless, they now ship, daily,
about 100 tons of coal, which ca
pacity will be largely increased
as soon as their engine is re-
turned. The completion of this
road, places this company in a
position second to none in Wash
fngton Territory.
, 1876-02-03
In Memoriam.

At a communication of st.
Johns Lodge, No. 9, A. F. Il A.
NJ, held in the lodge room in
Seattle, on Jan. 10Th, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, On the 10Th day of
December, 1875, Brother ii. H.
Hyde was removed from our
midst by death, therefore
Resolred, That we hereby bear
testimony, as men and Masons,
to the high moral character and
sterling worth of our esteemed
brother.
Resolred, That in the death Of
Bro. Hyde, the lodge has lost
one of its oldest, and one of it's
most valued and beloved men,
bers.
Resored, That we will ever
keep green in our hearts, his
memory, and will strive to sim
ulate his many virtues.
Resolred, That these resolu-
tions be recorded upon the jour
nal of the lodge, that a copy of
the same, under the seal Of the
lodge be transmitted to the rela-
tives Of the deceased Brother,
and that the emblems be draped
in mourning for thirty days
and that they be published in
the city papers of Seattle.
w. II. WHITE,
w. II. GILLIAN,
Committee.
, 1876-02-03
News Items.

Robt. U BSles, the oldest son of Da
vid +. Byles, of Elna, Chehalis ooanty,
died at Salem, Oregon. on Sunday eve
ming last.
Mr.. John Stevens, of Lincoln creek,
one of the county commissioners of
Lewis Co.. short time since, sep ed
upon an ak, which turning cut his foot
very badly, severing some Of the arte-
ries.
Mr.. I. c. Ellis, formerly of Olympia
and Mr.. Fred Drew, of Port Gamble. are
engaged together in real estate business
in San Francisco.
A cherry tree in the yard of John
Long, in Umpqua Valley. Oregon, was
in full bloom on New Years day.
Mrs. Hodgden, the wife of Steven
Hodgden. OF Tenino. died on Thursday.
after long illness.
, 1876-02-03
Marine Intelligence.


SAN Francisco, Feb. 1.--Arrived, stmr
Idaho, Portland.
Sailed. ship King Phillip. Port Gam
BILE; bark Gen. Cobb, Seabeck; ship
Dashing Wave, Tacoma.
PoRT BLAKELY, Feb. L. Arrived, bk
Iconium, San Francisco.
PORT MADISON, Feb. 2.--Arrived d, bktn
W. L. Gawley.
PORTLAND. Ogn., Jan. 3l.-The bark
Valparaiso from Victoria arrived.
SAN Francisco. Jan. 30.-Arrived, bk
J. W. Seaver, Port Madison.
Sailed, bark Martha Rideout. Port
Townsend; bark Tidal Wave, Port Mad
ison.
, 1876-02-03

u A few years ago the State attor-
ney of a northern county in Vermont.
although man Of great legal ability,
was very fond OF the bottle. On one oc-
casion an important criminal case was
called on by the clerk. but attorney,
with owl like gravity, kept his chair.
"Mr. Attorney, is the State ready to
proceed?" said the judge. "Yes-hic
no your homer" stammered the law
yer; 1.-THE State is not in state to try
this case to-day; the State, your honor,
is-drunkr'
, 1876-02-03

CITY OF PANAMA.-The follow
ing persons took passage from
this place to San Francisco on
the City Of Panama, which sail
ed this afternoon:
Ed. Burns, Capt. A. E. Viii
liams, L. B. Andrews and wife,
J. Morgan, Mrs. Struve, d E
Wilson, Henry Wilson, D. NJ.
Williams, A L Searle, Theo Eric
son: W Swanson, Danl Lewis.
X Mariner, II Dolan and wife,
J A Navarro, Mrs Lowe.
Freight-1OSS bdls hoops, II
bales skins, 65 dry hides, 10
bales green hides, 2 bales hops.
A tins of grease, Z pkgs mer-
chandize.
, 1876-02-03

LAWYERS AND THEIR CLIENTS,
jurors, witnesses and others, dur
ing the fatigue ola trial, strain
their mental faculties to their
utmost extent. To restore the
equilibrium oysters prepared in
various styles are recommend
ed by the highest judicial au-
thority. The culinary artist of
the Puget Sound Confectionery
Saloon knows how to serve
them.