davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-19
bellows falls Jimes,
BELLOWS FALLS, MAY 10, 1876.

Those investigating committees at
Washington, who work only for political
capital, have not met so far with
promising success. The past week they
have made an onslaught on Mr.. Blaine
about $4,000 in certain railroad bonds,
and it has come out that Mr.. Blaine
never had anything to do with them.
They have also tried to find corruption
in the work of preventing election frauds
in New York, but have only succeeded
IN uncovering the Tammany democratic
fraudulent system of voting in that city,
which was not what they we're after.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-19
DEA. SMITHS GRANDSON.

The " CENTENNIAL AND TRAyE1.
Frs GUIDE.-Every person going to the
Centennial will avoid trouble and ex.
pense by getting Travellers Guide a
new and excellent work containing Guide
to Centennial and Philadelphia, Guide
book of New York, and Guide-book of
Boston Descriptions of all principal
Towns and Cities in U. 8. and Canades.
giving Population, Railroads., all best
Hotels, Business Interests, &c. &c. Price
70 cents by mail postpaid. Order of
News dealers, American News Co. New
1ork, or address, Travellers Publishing
Co, % Park Row, New York CITY
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-19
" VEGETINE"

Says Boston physician, I" has no eaual as A bloof
purifier Hearing of its many wonderful cnres al.
ter all other remedies had failed visited The Iab
9tstory ana convinced myself of its genuine merit
II Is prepared from barks. roots and herbs each o
which is highly effective and they are Command ~
IN such manner as TO produce astonishing results
VEGETINE
Is the sreat Blood Purifier.
VEGETINE
WIZ cure the worst case of Scrofula
VEGETINE
Is recommended by physicians and apothecaries.
VEGETINE
Has as effected some marvellous cures in cases Of
VEGETINE
Cures the most ieaexible case of canker.
VEGETINE
Meets with wonderful success in Mercurial diseases
VEGETINE
VIII eradicate salt Rheum from the system.
VEGETINE
Cures the most inveterate cases of Erysipelas.
VEGETINE
Removes pimples and Humors from the face
VEGETINE
Cures constipation and regulates the bowels
VEGETINE
Is valuable remedy for Headache.
VEGETINE
win cure Dyspepsia.
VEGETINE
Restores the entire system to healthy condition
VEGETINE
Cures pain in the side.
VEGETINE
Removes the cause of Dizziness.
vEGETINE
Relieves Faintness at the Stomach.
VEGETINE
Cures Pains in the Back.
VEGETINE
affectually cures Kidney Complaint.
VEGETINE
S effective ia its cure of Female Weakness.
VEGETINE
s the great remedy for General Debility.
VEGETINE
: ackn9wledged by all classes of people 10 ba ,ba
ct ana most reliable blood purifier in the world.
iEGETlNE is SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS.
0-e-o-w-22
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-19
West Fairlee, VT. Jan. 18th. 1871.

West Fairlee, VT, Jan. 18th, 1871.
Dear Sir For seven or eight years
past | have been in poor health, and for
the past year or more very feeble. My
health continued to decline, and my flesh
and strength wasted away, until l was
exhausted. suffered from frequent and
distressing attacks of palpitation of the
heart, my food distressing me, causing
ascidity and pain in the stomach and /
suffered from extreme nervousness, CON
stipation and debility of the system gen.
orally, my blood being thin and poor and
sluggish in circulation, and | was for
years suferingall the tortures of the con-
tirmed dyspeptic. About six months
since | concluded would try bottle of
PERUVIAN SYRUP, and received so much
benefit from it that | purchased FIVE bot
ties more, and have continued. the use of
the SYRUP until quite recently. 1t has
restored my health to such an extent
that feel myself at good as new. NY
digestion is good and my weight has in
creased in the past four months from
one hundred and twenty to one hundred
and thirty-eight pounds my strength
has returned, and my general health is
thus wonderfully improved, and l can
truly say | owe it all to the use of your
PERUVIAN SYRUP. l earnestly recon-
mend all sufferers from dyspepsia and
debility to give it a trial, hoping it will
do them as much good as it has me.
Yours very truly,
Mrs S. B. BEMIs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-19

All persons afflicted with Kidney Dis
ease, Pain in the Back, and all Urinary
Diseases, Diabetes, Gravel, Nervous De-
bility, in either sex, should at once take
HUNTS REMEDY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-19

- A wag, upon visiting a medical
museum, was shown some dwarfs speci-
mems of mortality all preserved in alco-
hol. Well" said he, "never thought
the dead could be in such spirits"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-19

LARGE. LAP-WELDED TuBEs.-Tbe
National Tube works Company have
just completed at their Works at Me.
keesport, Pa, sample pipe for exhibi-
ton at the Centennial. 1t is IA feet in
length and Ia inches outside diameter
aud 10 inches inside, the iron of which
It Is made being 2 inches in thickness
This Is said to be the heaviest piece in
tins or any other country, and il Is stat
ed that such heavy work has never been
attempted by any other establishment
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-19

Cattle said to be the heaviest and
best IN the world have arrived at Phila-
delphia for exhibition-among them an
OK weighing 1000 pounds, and a heifer
weighing $500 pounds.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-19

PERRY'S MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION ia
| intended only for removing Morn PATCHEs, FRFcK
LES ana IAN. 1t is reliable. For PINPLRs, BLACK
R1'S COMEDQNE and PfMPLE REMEDY IL.
InfalIible Skin Medicine, or consult DR.. b. q PER-
M Dermatologist, 40 Bond Street New York
IA 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-19

There was much hosting of Aags
and ringing of bells, and so forth an
" ednesday, in many places, because Of
the international Exhibition.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-19
NEW SYSTEM!
NEW GOODS!
NEW PRICES (!

Having become convinced that CASH BASIS is
the only true and safe way of doing business in
these times of distrust and competition. beg leave
of my patrons who have been accustomed 70 having
credit, the privilege of hereafter CHARGING IN
TEREST ON ALL ACCOUNTS, WHATSOEVER
AND TO WHoMS0EVER. FROM DATE OF PUR-
CHASE, thus putting CASH and CREDIT upon
equal footing.
In view of this SAVING of INTEREST submit
the following list of Reduced Prices. which / trust
all will see is GREAT OFFSET to the SMALL
ITEM of Simple Interest, and guarantee in all
things not here enumerated, the Lowest CASH
Prices.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-19

THIS popular locality (7erraoe BHi
ing tots) has 'Con is ,oay into p,.5E,
TEEN By its o,cn merits, and is oela,,
edged By all as one Of the most attrri
features Of our beautiful, properay i
tage. Ia
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-19
VERY BEST PRINTS SEVEN CTS.

Choice Styles Best Glnghams IKE Percales and
Cambrics, l213; Nice Ticking for feathers BE Cot
tonades small check 10 best heavy. Is to 33c A Lot
last seasons Worsted Dress Goods reduced from Is
and SIC to l21sc. Good New STYLE Plain and Plaid
Dress Goods, 25c. Black Alpacas and Brilian,ines
VERY CHEAP. Our Best Kid Gloves only $780,
SIXTY PAIRS REAL KIP BRo6ANS AT SIPS
which is SOC less than SPLITS are usually sold for
Ladies' Kid Foxed Button and Laced Boots re-
duced 25o par pair. Nice Kid Button reduced SOC
per pair. Misses and Childrens' Shoes and Ladies'
Slippers selling proportionately Lower,
MEMS FELT STRAW AND SUN HATS AND
SILK CAPS ALL LOWER.
SOCKET MEADOW HOES Trowel Temper and
warranted, SIC,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-05-19

go a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and
Ul~ terms free, TRUE CO., Augusta Maine.
l9.lS-iv
, 1876-02-10
Marine Intelligence.

SAN Francisco, Feb. AR
rived, bark Arkwright, Nanai-
mo; bark Amethyst, Belling-
ham Bay.
FREEpoRT, Feb. 4.-Sailed, blk.
Jenny Pitts, for San Francisco.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Feb. AR
rived, bark Marmion.
SAN Francisco, Feb. 6.-Ar-
rived, barkentine Victor, Port
Gamble; str. Orifamme, Port
land. Sailed, bark David Hoad-
ley, Port Gamble; bark North
west, Port Madison; bark Oak
land, Port Madison; bark Caro-
line Reed, Port Blakely.
PORTLAND, Ogn., Feb, 5.-The
steamship California, for Sitka
and way ports, sailed at 5 o.
clock this evening.
PORT GAMBLE, Feb. 5.-Ar-
rived, schooner W c Parke, San
Francisco.
Feb. 7.-Sailed, bark Atlanta,
San Francisco.
SAN FRASc1sco, Feb. AR
rived, bark Buena Vista, Port
Gamble; stmr City of Panama
Victoria and Sound ports.
, 1876-02-10
Committee Meeting.
SEATTLE, Feb 5th


The general committee ap.
pointed to take steps for cen
tennial celebration, met pursu-
ant to adjournment. The sub
committee report received and
adopted as read.
Voted that the several sub
committees have power to in
crease their numbers.
Voted, that the Secretary fur
nish the City papers with the
proceedings OF this meeting and
request the publication Of the
lists of the several committees.
Voted, that the committee on
finance and arrangement report
progress to the general commit
tee two weeks from date.
Adjourned to meet at Reinig's
Hall two weeks from tonight.
S. F. .CooMBs, Sec'y.
The following is the list of
subcommittee:
Finance and Arrangments-B.
Gatzert, John Leary, John Col
Inns, Capt. Geo. D. Hill, d. Kel-
logg.
Music-W. Meydenbauer, W.
H. Pumphrey.
Amusements-Dr. G. V. Cal
houn, I. S. Russell, S. F. Coombs,
G. Kellogg, L. Reinig, W. Mey-
denbauer, B. Murphy.
Regatta Sparkling, Capt.
Winsor, capt. Jackson.
, 1876-02-10
British Columbia items.
From the Colonist.

From the Colonist.
T There were sc births, II mar
riages and &c dea.hs registered at Nam
aimu last year.
~ At meeting of the Germania
Sing Verien the following officers were
elected: President, ". Lohse; Vice
President, H. Schultz; Treasurer, j.
Loerz; Sec, etary, D. Gutmann; Libra.
rian. S. Smith; Musical Director, Prof.
C. Schaffer.
~ Mr.. Robert Wallace, Postoffice
Inspector, has been appointed Postmas-
ter of Victoria city, in addition to his
other duties, with slight increase Of
salary. So say dispatches that were
received last evening from Ottawa.
w The dwelling house and barn Of
George Mitchell on Salt''Spnng Island,
were destroyed by fire few days ago.
The family are absent Nanaimo and the
premises were unoccupled. The barn
and house were situated 150 yards apart
and some smaller buildings between
them were not burned. Mr.. Morley
held an inquiry and a verdict was re-
turned of lncendiarism.
, 1876-02-10
The Railroad Bonds.

The board of trustees OF the
Seattle L. Walla Walla Railroad
met last night and in pursuance
of the action taken at the stock
holders meeting, passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resolved, That the Seattle 4
Walla Walla Railroad issue its
first mortgage negotiable bonds
to the amount OF s125, 900 in U.
S. gold coin, in denominations Of
500 and $500, and to bear inter
est at the rate Of Is per cent. per
annum, in like gold coin, said in
terest to be paid semi annually,
in the city Of Seattle, W. T., on
the first days of April and Of Oc-
tober in each year, and the
principal sum payable on the
first day of April, 1886, or at
any time after 3 years from the
date Of their issue, at the option
of said Railroad and Transporta-
ton Co.; and as security for the
payment of the principal and in
terest of said bonds, said Rail-
road and Transportation Co., by
its President and Secretary, ex-
ecute a mortgage to Bailey Cat
zert, as trustee, for the benefit
of such persons as may invest in,
or become owners Of said bonds,
on all the right, title and inter-
es, claim, estate, or demand
whatever, which said company
has or may at any time here
after may acquire, or become
entitled to, of, in and to all the
lands, lots, rights of way and
railroad and branches thereof,
constructed or to be constructed
for a distance of 20 miles, meas
uring from Seattle, and all en-
gines, cars and rolling stock,
which said Company may at any
time place upon the SAID railroad,
for the use and operation there
of, and also all the rights, privi-
leges, liberties, franchises and
property of every description, to
saidCompany belonging, ,orin any
way appertaining, under, or by
virtue of, the laws of Washing
ion Territory and the Congress
Of the United States. Said mort
gage to provide for the sale of
lands and lots belonging to said
Company, at an appraised value
to be placed thereon by the
President of the Company and
by the trustee herein named
and for the payment of the pro-
ceeds Of such sale toward the
payment of the principal and in
terest of said bonds, and for the
release of the lands or lots so
sold, by the trustee herein named.
Resolved, That the mortgage
shall be executed and said bond
shall issue as soon as 100000 of
said bonds shall have been sub
scribed for.
Ten thousand dollars worth
of bonds were subscribed to this
morning by the following per-
sons: A. A. Denny. $4,000; B.
Gatzert, $4,000; W. n. Bell, ST.
600; A. Macintosh, $1,000; F.
Matthias, 1000; J. W. George,
$1,000.
, 1876-02-10

EDITOR DIsPATCH:-In notice an
article in your issue Of February
Sd as follows:
"Territory VS.. Frank Rush.
G. n. McConaha, Prosecuting
Attorney, moved that an order
issue for E. Hammond, one of
the Justices of the Peace for
kitsap County, to show cause
why he has not forwarded to
the Clerk the papers in the
case"
Now, sir, l wish you to do me
the favor to note in your next
issue, over my signature, that |
delivered those papers named to
the Deputy Clerk myself, four
months before the District Court
was in session, and if that was
not sufficient time, | wish G. n.
McC. to post me what time it re-
quires.
, 1876-02-10

SEA SERpENT.-A most singu-
lar specimen Of the genus Ophid-
ian, was shown us by Captain
Stratton, the eminent naturalist
of Neah Bay, on his recent visit
to this town. It was found, life
extinct, on the beach near Cape
Flattery, by the Captain, and by
him preserved as a Curiosity. 1t
measures about Z feet in lenght.
Its head, of a conical shape,
measures % inches in circumfer-
ence, and, with open mouth, con-
fronting the beholder, is row
Of teeth in either jaw, that might
well quell the most fearless div
er, reminding one of that re-
markable group in sculpture
which time has spared to us
the eLoacoon-representing the
Apollonian priest and his two
sons in the folds Of two enor-
nous serpents which had issued
from the sea, the story of which
is told in Virgil's inimitable
style. The body of the reptile
gradually tapers from the head
to the tail, with a prominent fin
above and below, running nearly
the entire length. 1t is different
from anything set forth in ich-
thyology, and combines features
Enthusiastically Ophidian, and un-
der the auspices of experts is
pronounced an infant sea serpent.
We learn that it has been confid-
cd to the care of Judge Swan,t to
be by him forwarded to the ma
tional exposition at Philadelphia.
-Ar0Us.
, 1876-02-10
From Daily of Tuesday.

INcENDIARY FIRE.-Yesterday
morning, about four o'clock, the
alarm of fire was given and it
was found that the flames pro-
ceeded from the old Bon Ton,
formerly occupied by Burke,
who is now awaiting sentence
for keeping a bawdy house. A
crowd assembled round the burn
ing building and efforts were
made to quench the flames, but
without avail. The fire was un-
doubtedly the work Of incendia-
RES. About the same time at
tempts were made to set fire to
the Snug and Seattle Saloons,
but they were unsuccessful.
, 1876-02-10
FROM DAILY OF SATURDAY.

BooKs.-Elsewhere in our col
umes will be found the ad. of
Mr.. Johns, book agent, who is
canvassing this city for Mark
Twain's Sketches and book by
Col. L. W. Knox, entitled Back
sheesh, or Life in the Orient
The former consists of a number
of Mark Twain's best sketches,
collected and published in one
volume, and the latter is a vol
ume Of travels in the Holy Land,
written in a reezy, humorous
style, that makes it very good
reading. Both volumes are pro-
fusely illustrated.
, 1876-02-10

ST. PATRICK SOCIETY. The
Irish citizens of Seattle met at
Whites Hall on Saturday, Feb
ruary 5th, and formed them
selves into a society to be known
as the St. Patrick's Irish Benev-
olent Society. The object of the
society is to aid its members in
case OF sickness and Distress
The society will meet again on
Sunday evening at Z o'clock,
when all Irishmen feeling an in
terest in the matter are request
ed to be present.
, 1876-02-10

CENTENNIAL LoTTERY.-Mcssrs.
Wlldman Il Crossen have pro-
cured from the Board of County
Commissioners a license to open
a lottery for the benefit of the
Snoqualmie Pass road, as per
the provisions Of an act of the
last legislature. They have
named their enterprise the Cen
tcnnial Lottery and taken up
their quarters in the Auditors
old Office, at which place draw
ings will be had every day
Tickets so cents each. The
requisite amount has been put
up in the hands of a trustee, and
ten per cent. of the nett receipts
are to 60 towards the luilding
of the Snoqualmie Pass road.
, 1876-02-10

s@- The work on the City sur
veys is progressing with con-
siderable rapidity. When the
grade is fairly established, we
believe the contracts will be let
to grade the streets. If so, there
will be quite a demand for labor
ers when the days get longer
and the weather better.
, 1876-02-10
District Court.
HON. J. R. LEWIS, JUDGE.

Feb. /.
G. W. Bullene VS.. Abraham
II. Garrison. Motion for contin-
nance overruled.
VIM. H. White vs.. Lewis
Wyckoff and Chin Jim, claim for
personal property. Court finds:
that plaintiff is entitled to have
possession OF the property; that
the defendant may sell the in
terest of John r. Williamson in
: said property; that the plaintiff
is entitled to ajudgment. Bond
of plaintiff ordered cancelled and
judgment entered for plaintiff.
Feb. 4.
William Butler VS. Sumner J.
Record. Cause continued.
Austin Howe VS.. Elizabeth
Howe. Cause continued for SER
vice.
John J. McGilvra VS.. Martin
Monohon. Judgment for de
fendant for costs.
Fred. V. Snyder VS.. Jeremiah
S. Benson. Default set aside
and cause continued.
Territory VS.. John A. Cornell
lius, assault with deadly wea-
pom. Verdict ofnot guilty. The
prisoner discharged.
Isaac Parker, juryman, fined
S25 for non-attendance. Fine
remitted.
Petit jury discharged.
Feb. 5.s
Territory VS.. Antoine None,
robbery. Motion for arrest Of
Judgment overruled.
Territory vs.. George Johnson,
grand larceny. Motion for ar
rest ofjudgment over-ruled.
Four sentences passed, (pub-
liphed yesterday
S. & w. W. II. r. Il Il. Go. VS..
Ernest DANCE. After hearing
testimony and argument, case
taken under advisement.
, 1876-02-10
SCOTTISH ENTERTAINMENT,

SCOTTISH ENTERTAINMENT. j.
G. Ferguson, the celebrated Scot
tish vocalist and lecturer, is in
this town and will give one of
his entertainments at Yesler's
Hall, on Friday evening. The
Sacramento Record says of him:
"The entertainment OF Mr.. Fer
guson was so novel and yet so
pleasing that it will remain the
topic Of fpleasurable comment for
some time" This is only one of
the many favorable notices of
the press.
, 1876-02-10
LAWYERS AND THEIR CLIENTS

LAWYERS AND THEIR CLIENTS,
jurors, witnesses and others, dur
ing the fatigue of a 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.
, 1876-02-10

SHERIFF's SALE.-Posters ara
up in different parts of town, an
nouncing the sale at auction by
the Sheriff OF Island County, of
the barks Brontes and Onward,
together with a lot of merchan-
die, pile-driver and some spars,
all belonging to Messrs. Gren-
nan II Granny. This sale, which
is in pursuance of an order from
the Probate Court of Island Co.,
will take place at Utsalady, on
Thursday, February 22d.
, 1876-02-10

~ Those persons who began to eat
large quantities of fish few years ago.
and have kept up the practice ever since
without having experienced the desired
increase of intellectual capacity. may
thank the New Orleans Republican for
this explanations Unless q man has
brains, it is useless for him to eat brain
food. It has never been claimed for
fish that it creates brain. it only
strengthens it"
, 1876-02-10

GALL Down BUT Two. SET
EN- UP IN THE OTHER ALLEY" -
Our Office force has dwindled
down to two, the others being
on the sick list,and we don't feel
very well ourselves, but we are
compelled to "pull out" as our
takes" are anything but "phat. :"
, 1876-02-10

FREIGHT LIsT.-The schooner
w. H. Meyer has hauled in to
Yesler's wharf and commenced
discharging freight. The fol-
lowing is her list:
Schwabacher Bros. Il Co., l.
03O; Crawford & Harrington,
33S; J. S. Anderson, Z; Hall Il
Paulson, AZ; B. q Mem, 80; o.
NJ. D., Sc; c. Mcdonald, 81.
Olyppia-17S pkgs.
La Conner-93 pkgs.
Port Townsend-l2 pkgs.
, 1876-02-10

ssa, The lower portion ofBow's
livery stable, now the property
of Mr.. Stacy, is to be fitted up
and rented to Holmes 4 Glore
for furniture store. The up
per portion, now used as a skat-
inn rink, will be htted up as a
lodging house. No Cinnamon
will hereafter inhabit that block
while Mr.. Stacy has control of
if.
, 1876-02-10

IS A number of gentlemen
of town, by invitation Of Mr.
Bow, the livery stable keeper,
who gave them the use of his
horses, went down to Bell Town
yesterday to see the new bark
entine Capt. Bryant's ways at
that place. They inform us
the barkentine is nearly all tim
bered up and will soon be ready
for planking. They kindly fur
nished us with her dimensions,
but as We have published them
once we will not reproduce
them.
, 1876-02-10

ng- The Loggers Convention
will meet tonight at Yesler's
Hall. Business of Importance
will probably be transacted. The
meeting last night was only a
preliminary one.
, 1876-02-10
Very truly yours,
r. HAAJ,,OND 7

The papers alluded to were in
possession of the Clerk at the
time mentioned and he had in
advertently failed to deliver
them to the Grand Jury, which
was the cause of the order tax
en- by the Prosecuting Attorney.
The omission was Immediately
supplied and Rush was tried and
convicted.
, 1876-02-10

ARRIVALS. - The Occidental
Hotel is full as usual. Among
the arrivals we note: E. c. Fer
guson, VIM. Delanty, Frank Har-
ris, A. W. Felt, E. c. Headrick,
W. N. Horton, Benz. Stretch, A.
Dinsmore, John Condor.
, 1876-02-10

B@ Sheriff Williams went
over to Port Madison this after
noon on the Ruby, taking with
him the four prisoners sentenc-
ed on Saturday last.
, 1876-02-10

HS The schooner Juanita
went on Hammond's ways last
night, to undergo some slight
repairs of injuries sustained in a
recent gale.
, 1876-02-10

ram Quite a little fleet of YES
sells is now assembled in this
port, the arrival of the bark
Marmion yesterday and of the
sceooner W. II. Meyer this
morning having brought the
number up too. They comprise
s barks, the Aureola, J. B. Bell,
Lizzie Williams, Samoset, Os-
myn, Gem Of the Ocean, Mon
tana and Marmion, and the schr
W. H. Meyer.
, 1876-02-10

neA. The keel will soon be laid
for schooner at Dungeness, by
Captain McAlmond. 1t Is de-
signed for the coasting trade and
will have a carrying capacity of
sixty or seventy tons.
, 1876-02-10

SENTENCES. - The following g
sentences were passed in the
District Court this morning: All
Tuck, larceny, 3 years hard la
Dor in Kitsap Co. Jail; J. Rush,
assault, 2 months and 81 fine;
George johnson, larceny, IS
months hard labor in the Kitsap
Co. Jail; Antoine None, robbery,
l year hard labor in the Kitsap
Co. Jail: Ah Tuck was found
guilty of stealing s240 from the
room of a boarder in the Occi-'
dental; J. Rush, of assault on a
klootchman; George johnson,
of stealing some eases of liquors
from the Clancy Bros, and An
tone None ofstealing a handker-
chief from a half-breed woman.
, 1876-02-10

nA- Mr.. Colman went down
on the Teazer this morning to
the wreck of the bark Wind
ward. He took down timbers,
tanks, tackle, etc. for getting
her off and floating her, and it
is expected Will have her off by
ednesday.