davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05
CoRNucopIA Feb. 2. 1876

CoRNUcoPIA Feb. 2, 1876
EDIToR SILVER STATE-The SILVER
STATE of last Thursday was received
here last night and read with pleasure
by many. We are now anxiously
awaiting the arrival of your Bridge
Committee. Hope the site will be So
lected and work commenced at once.
The weather is pleasant-just the time
to build the bridge-which must be
done before the river rises. Freight
teams from Winnemucca and Paradise
Valley are arriving almost daily, bat
none from Elko.
1t was reported hero last night that
the Hussey Company had levied an as
sessment Of one dollar per share on
the capital stock for the purpose of
building mill in the Spring. They
have lots of good ore-enough to war
rant their doing 80, and they will want
large quantity of machinery hauled,
early IN the Spring. Bridge the Owy-
hee and it will all come by way of Win
nemucca. nary pound from Elko. I
am in hurry TO go into Court this
morning, but some time this week will
write you about local matters.
S. NJ. Fl.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05

CATTLE BUSINESS. Smith, Mana q
Catalow shipped from this station to
san Francisco last night sixteen car
lads OF lat cattle. j. Z. Anderson
shipped from Iron Point last night SIX
car loads OF cattle for the same market.
Tonight George be,rott ships two
loads of stall fed beeves, and Shaifer
twelve loads. All to San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05

BoRUcK of the San Francisco Spirit
Of the Times now signs his name 10
his editorials, but the editor of the
Winnemncca Register goes step
further and egotictically displays his
portrait at the head of his crusher.
See issue of that journal of January
9th. Enterprise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05

TAKEN To THg STATE PRISON. Sheriff
Emery passed here last night on the
way to tue State Prison. with j. l..
Johnson, sentenced for life, and Eph-
RAIN Pickett, sentenced for fourteen
years, the former for murder and the
latter for rape, by Judge McKsnny, OF
Lauder county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05

VALENTINES. C. Chenowith is re-
ceiying at the News Depot. an extensive
q ssortment of Valentines, both comic
aud sentrneatal, for st. Valentine 8
Day, nov near at hand. His assor-
m at comprises the latest styles. Call
and see them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05

tbs Snow Bound TRAINS. Two
passenger trains, which had been de-
iayed by the snow blockade. passed
here at 10 O'Clock last light. Nine
cars of tmigrants, which hnd accumu-
lated east of the snow filled cuts, also
passed here last nj nt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

CoURr NorRs. Charles Kemler by
his attorneys, Grass Il Harding has
brought suit against f. j. McWortby
for 1896 80.
Two other snits, brought by the same
attorneys, for amounts aggreGating
81 ,O2l 81, were settled Immediately.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05
AN ERROR OF LAW.

Four Innocent Men Sentenced to
state Prison for Lie - The
Circumstances of the Case
The Wrongs of Prejudice
Righted by Perseverance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05

RELIGIOUS. - There will be Divine
service at the school house tomorrow
Sunday at IL A. M, and at $50 p.
NJ. Rev. G.. b. Hinkle officiating.
Sabbath school at 2:30 p. NJ. All are
invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05

On the 18th of July, 1872. the Dalles
and Canyon City (Oregon) stage was
robbed near Antelope Station. The
Express box contained considerable
money, and the robbery created
great excitement. Four men named
ToMPKINs, BRAMLETTE, HANSON AND
WHITE
Were arrested for the offense, and
every conceivable means was used to
get them to acknowledge their guilt.
One was offered large sum of money
to turn States evidence, another, with
ii rope around bis neck, was threatened
with instant death unless he answered
every question asked him in the
affirmative. Prejudice against the ac-
cused reached its climax when they
were brought to trial, and an Impair
tial jury could not be found in the
country, The trial proceeded before
JUDGE DEADY,
Nevertheless, the evidence was con-
fcting-a half crazed woman who was
a passenger in the stage testified that
she recognized the voice of at least one
of the prisoners, and the driver and
proprietor of the stage line, AID. Edgor,
who was personally acquainted With
the accused. swore they were not the
robbers, Though respectable citizen,
and well known as such in the commu-
atty, Edgor's evidence had no inAu-
ence, aud the Court,
IN CHARGING THE JURY,
Said that it should DO disregarded, ms
it was probably that he had put up the
job and shared the spoils with the rob
bers. As might be expected, under
such circumstances, the prisoners were
found guilty and sentenced to hard
labor for life in the Penitentiary. Three
or four influential and considerate citi-
zens, who knew the prisoners, and
BELIEVED THEM INNOCENT
or the crime for which they were SEN
fenced, went to work to discover the
real culprits. For three years and a
half they have quietly, but diligently,
perseversd in their search for evidence
of the innocence Of those sentenced and
proof that others committed the crime
for which they were imprisoned, and at
last their labors have been rewarded
One of the robbers named j. b.
Phelps, but generally known as
DOC PHELPS,
Was recently arrested III Washington
Territory and brought to Grant county,
Oregon. He has made clear breast
of the robbery, and told the circumstan-
ces connected with it and given the
names Of his two accomplices, Milton
Shepardsou and Charles CARMEL. Shop
ardson. who. in carly days resided at
Star City in this county, and had the
reputation Of being
GOLD DzcK" GAMBLER,
Was arrested at Colusa and taken to
Or, gon. The evidence of the innocence
of the four men sent to the State
Prison for life is so positive that they
have been discharged on writ Of
error, after
AN IMPRISONMENT
Of three years and half. Tompkins
had wife and four children and prop
erty worth $685. at the time of his
arrest. The property vanished, but
through all his troubles
HIS WIFE REMAINED TRUE TO MN,
Firmly believing in his innocence, and
for the last two years has supported
her children by hard work, She was
so overjoyed at the news of his release
that 1t was feared for awhile she
would go crazy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05

The SCHOOL QUESTION. - Rev. Mr..
Hinkle informs us that Rev. G.. b.
Allen, of Carson, will lecture here next
week on the school question"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05

BULLION SHIPPED The Humboldt
Mill and Mining Company shipped by
express last night, one bar of bullion
of the assayed value of 1884 sc.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05

A WARNING.-Jerome Haas, of Battle
Mountain, warns the public not to
trust his wife on his account.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05

TEA TRAIN.-A tea train consisting
of eighteen cars passed here last
evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05
LETTER FROM coRNUcoPIA.

The Time to Build the Bridge
Freight From Wfnnemuccn-
Nome From ElkO--Hussey Going
10 Build "a Mill--How TO Secure
the pring Trade.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.


100 Meadow Valley 3, 81
$50 Raymond IL Ely 20, 1917
800 Eureka 1914, 154
435 jackson 214,2
80 Alps 81 81
go Adams Hill /
500 Leopard III, 117s
500 JEFF, rson 6, "a b30
800 CHA Z1a, "a
1855 Panther 2
60 Northern Belle 30
1900 Hussey 10, IL
10 Gen. Thomas 10, 81
10 Manhattan 10
200 Mansfield G2Hbo
50 Advance 3
1926 Coso Con. IL, IA
100 Golden Chariot / "a
l20 Mahogany G0c
$50 South Chariot soc
1900 Empire Idaho roc, 621ac
500 Poorman $40
125 Baltimore 3
81 Utah II
GI5 Silver Hill 1917, 1875
biU DAY ton u, rs 50
80 Rock Island 3@s
100 pictou "a,
40 New York IA, 1Is
45 Occidental a.
100 Sheridan
go Woodville 20. 2L
400 Seq CALEDONIA Ia, IL
2325 Lady Washington ga, 3I
90 Kos ,uth 81
500 Andes 3Is,
800 Europa 371sc
400 Wells Fargo zoe
200 Niagara G9c
1915 Leviathan |. Is
700 Columbia "a. IA
$50 Amazon
495 Prospect "a, ~
345 West Belcher "a
300 Trojan ~ Ia
200 Morning star "a
This Mornings Baord.
1925 Oplir 592., 5995
1876 Mexican 1917, 1871
$50 Gould & Curry 2U%, 207s
1915 Best & Belcber 50, 5S14
3I1J Savage 20. 2015 b5
40 Chollar IS
100 Hale & Norcross 30. 521a
$40 Crown Point 2394, 1873
30 yellow jacket 1913, 102
40 Imperial So, 8ss
Is Keutuck ia
55 Alpha "A
4l0 Belcher 33, $685.
100 Confidence 2011
III Con. Virginia 422, 423
875 Sierra Nevada 2lH. u
$50 California s2T. S24
2S5 Overman 63, 6294
1856 Justice -, 27Is
745 Succor "a, 2s
100 Union Con 91s, 94
1866 Lady Bryan 40, "a b30
ITS julia 49,, II
10 Caledonia 33, 81
$50 Globe l25, IA
400 Baltimore 3
$40 Utah u, lSH
$50 Silver Hin 12H
SIS Dayton Z, IA
20 Eclipse 4
40 Meadow Valley 8
90 Raymond Il Ely 20, 2OH
go Eureka Con IL, 1914
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05

On the 18th of July, 1872. the Dalles
and Canyon City (Oregon) stage was
robbed near Antelope Station. The
Express box contained considerable
money, and the robbery created
great excitement. Four men named
ToMPKINs, BRAMLETTE, HANSON AND
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05

Agent for the celebrated SINGER SEWING
MACHINES. which will be sold on reasonable
terms. aulO If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-02-05

Orders from the Country Promptly Filled
, 1876-02-17

MILITARY NorEs.-A general
court martial will convene at
Fort Vancouver, w. T., Thurs
day, Feb. II, 1876, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, or as soon thereafter as
practicable. for the trial of such
persons as may be properly
brought before it. The follow
ing officers have been detailed
for duty: Major r. H. Alexan-
der, surgeon; Captain Rol ert
Pollock, 2Ist infantry; 1st Lieu
tenant William H. Spurgin, 21st
infantry, regimental quartermas-
ter; 1st Lieutenant Joseph A.
Sladen, 14th infantry, aide-de-
camp; 1st Lieutenant Henry H.
Pierce, 21st infantry; I'd Lieu
tenant Jos. W. Duncan, 21st in
fantry; I'd Lieutenant Charles
E. S. Wood, 21st infantry; I'd
Lieutenant Francis E. Elton
head, 21st infantry; 1st Lieuten-
ant George W. Evans, 21st in
fantry, adjutant, judge advocate
Of the court.
, 1876-02-17
FROM DAILY OF SATURDAY.

The SCOTTISH ENTERTAINMENT.
entertainment given by
Mr.. Ferguson at Ycsler's Hall
last evening was a decided sue
cess. 1nterspersed through an
exceedingly interesting lecture
on Scotland, her Poetry, HUI
NOR, Music and Song, were many
racy anecdotes and poems read
so as to draw out new beauties.
The singing of the dear old
Scotch songs was excellent and
the performance ON the bag
pipes was inimitable. Tonight
he gives another entertainment
with an entirely new programme,
among which we notice Mr.. Yes
ler's favorite song, "John Ander-
son, My Joe," and a duett in
which Mr.. Ferguson will be as
sisted by Miss Lizzie Bell. Mr..
Ferguson's entertainments are a
rare treat. All should go to-
night, the last opportunity.
, 1876-02-17

tance of over hundred miles, and that
It did not accommodate as many people
directly as were found in Seattle alone.
only twenty-four miles from Tacoma
l argued that there could not be an.
other town found in Washington Terri
tory. Oregon or California with popn-
iation of twenty-five hundred who did
not have as great mail facilities as /
asked for Seattle.
nave but given you q skeleton of
the argument made. but With all the
ABOVE facts l was denied, and that for
the reason that the nett receipts of tho
Seattle office were only between six and
seven hundred dollars per year, and the
extra cost would be between four end
five thousand dollars. If this principle
was one which had heretofore been
uniformly applied in such matters, we
could not complain but has it been 70
applied !? think not. The truth of
the matter is we are on the eve of
Presidential election. and everybody has
run wild with the idea of retrenchment
and reform in the public revenue. 1
believe in retrenchment and reform
myself, but as the government is more
bene6cially felt in its postal service
than in any other branch. think lib
eral policy ought to characterize this
service.
, 1876-02-17
N OTICE.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

NTHEREAS THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
w General Land Office. in letter dated Ju-
ly Sth. 1o1 ), ordered that the lands in Township
23 North, Range East, in the district of lands
for sale at Olympia, W. T.. should be withheld
" from disposal as agricultural lands until the
nonm:neral character thereof shall have been
fully established" And, Whereas Thomas Mul-
10y. of King county. W. T., who made preemp-
tion fling, ID. S. No '400. for land in said Town
ship and Range, viz: The $, f. i of Section
IS. anu now makes application to M Ike his
final entry of said land, and has filed in this
Office his affidavit declaring that there is not
within the limits of said land, to his knowledge.
any coal or other valuable mineral deposit. and
that said land is essentially nonmineral land.
Now. therefore. i'll accordance with lnstruc-
tiops from the Commissioner of the General
Land Office. it is ordered that testimony touch
ing the character of said land shall be taken
before the Clerk OF the United States District
Court. at his office, in Seattle, King county, W.
T., on the eleventh day OF March. AID 1876, be
ginning at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. at which place and
time all persons having interest in the matter
OF the character of the above described land
are ,quired to appesr and there and then to
present such evidence as may serve to fully
establish the character of said tract Of lane.
Given under our hand. at the United States
District Land Office at Olympia, W. T., this
eth dag of December. A. D. 1915.
]. T. BROWN. Register.
ROBERT. G. STUART. Receiver
, 1876-02-17
Office
TO ALL WHOM II NAY CONCERN !:

U7WEREAS THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
v" General Land Once, in letter dated Ju-
Iy Sth. 1874, ordered that the lands in Township
% North. Range East, in the district of laAds
fer sale at Olympia, W. T should be withheld
" from disposal as agricultural lands until the
nenmineral character thereof shal. have been
fully established " And. whereas Patrick O'Con-
nell, of King County. W. t. who made pre-
emption fling, D. 8. No. 3i0l. for land in said
Township and Range. viz: s. W. y of Section
2s, now makes application to make his final
entry of said land, and has filed in this Office
his affidavit declaring that there is not within
the limits of said land. to his knowledge, any
coal or other valuable mineral deposits, and
that said land is essentially nonmincral land.
Now. therefore, in accordance with instruc-
tions from the Commissioner of the Genera
Land Cffice it is ordered that testimony touchl
ing the character of said described land shall
be taken before the Clerk OF the United States
District Court, at his office, in Seattle, King
County, W.. T., on the 11th day of March. A.
d. 1876, beginning at 2 O'Clock P. N at which
place and time all persons having interest in
the matter of the character of the above de-
scribed land are required to appear and there
and then to present such evidence as may serve
to fully establish the character of said tract of
land.
Given under our hand, at the United States
District Land Office, at Olympia, W. T., this
q 1th day of December. A. D. 1875.
j. T. BROWN, Register.
ROBERT G. STUART, Receiver.
, 1876-02-17
EPIsCOpAL.-S Services at Trini-
ty Church tomorrow morning
and afternoon.

The MISSING SCHOONER. "A
dispatch from Port Townsend
received just previous to going
to press, is as follows: Captain
Selden, with the Revenue steam
er Wolcott returned from his
search for the missing schooner
Urania. During a fearful storm,
the cutter was driven ashore, but
providentially got off with some
damage to her bottom, the ex-
tent of which is not yet known.
She also lost a few tons of coal
and one of her guns, thrown
overheard to tighten her. She
learned nothing OF the missing
vessel.
, 1876-02-17
Communication from Judge
Jacobs.
WASHINGTON CITY, D. O.,
Jan. 18th. 1876,

WASHINGJON CIT1, u. u,
Jan. 18th, 1876.
EDITOR OF DISPATCH Il deem it but
justice to myself to give to the peopl-
of Seattle synopsis of the arguments
made by me. both verbally and in wrie
ting. before the I'd Assistant Postmaster
General for a daily mail, CT rather a
mail six times week between Tacoma
and Seattle.
fst. stated the population of the
City of Seattle to be from 5, 600 to 3, 500,
but that far larger number of people
would be directly and Immediately ben
efitted by such increased mail facilities
that Seattle was the centre around
which were quite number of smaller
towns which were in daily communica-
tion with it. and that they would par
ticipate in the advantages arising from
such increased mail facilities.
I'd. urged that the size or popula-
ton of the city was not alone to be
considered, but that the volume and i'm.
portauce of the business ought also to
be taken into consideration. In this
respect argued that the volume of bu-
siness transacted in the city was equal
to. if not greater than an ordinary town
in the States of ten thousand inhabit-
ants. stated that there were in opera
ton two lines of steamers from San
Francisco to Seattle and other ports on
the Sound-that they made four trips
per month-thatthey principally loaded
at Seattle with coal and lumber--thet
there were in addition to that over one
ship day the year round coming into
our harbor for coal and lumber-that
there was Of the latter at Seattle and
Freeport over two hundred thousand
feet day manufactured of the former
at least five hundred tons, and the
quantity delivered was rapidly lncreas-
ing. That the mail steamers made
three trips per week, and besides these,
there were a large number1 of other
steamers arriving and departing every
day. stated that we had five mercan-
tile firms that were doing a business
we'll on to half million dollars each in
gold coin per year. with large number
Of other smaller mercantile establish
ments-that our foundries and ship
yards and machine shops and manufac-
turing establishments were commensu-
rate with the wants of the people, and
gave employmen to a large number of
skilled workmen-that our streets were
lighted with gas. and that general 60
ahead enterprise and prosperity pre-
vailed.
Sd. I stated that the daily mails were
brought just to the edge of the largest
population on the Sound and then
stopped.
4th. ! stated that daily mail was
carried from Portland to Astoria, q dis
, 1876-02-17

THE LEWIS CoMBINATIoN.-This
we'll known and meritorious
combination will appear at Yes
ler's Hall on Saturday and Mon
day nights, February 10th and
21st. The company consists of
artists of rare ability. The Cor
wallis Democrat says:
"This troupe of performers
visited our city.on last Friday,
coming unheralded, and announc-
ed that they would give cou-
pie of performances at Huck s
Hall on that and the succeeding
evening. On Friday evening
they were greeted with a very
light house, many staying away
for fear of being bilked, as they
had been by a number Of travel
ing humbugs, such as Potter's
magic lantern, and others. In
this performance they showed
the superior excellence of their
entertainments land the announce
ment of their entertainment on
Saturday evening was received
with applause, On Saturday
evening the hall was filled to it's
utmost capacity at an early
hour, and the performance was
well received by the large audi
ence. The feats ofjugglihg and
legerdemain were particularly
good, the "pictures in the air."
by Mile. Cecil DeCourcy, show
ed with brilliant effect and daz-
zling beauty, and the vocalisms,
orchestral and musical gems rem
dered by Miss Leona Watson,
were of an order that won we'll
merited applause. On Monday
evening the troupe gave third
entertainment, at which the hall
was as densely crowded us on
Saturday night, and the perfor-
nance was as amusing and en-
tertaining as on either OF the
previous occasions. This is a
fine troupe OF legitimate perfor-
mers and deserves success.
, 1876-02-17

UNITARIAN PREACHING.-Rev
D. N. Utter will preach on Sun
day in Reinig's new hall over
che music store of Messrs. Hur-
ford Il Francis. 1t is believed
that this hall will prove a very
comfortable and pleasant place
for such meeting, and all friends
of the cause are cordially invited
to attend, afternoon and even
ing. Services at 3 and Z, P. M.
, 1876-02-17
District Court.
HON. J. R. LEWIS, JUDGE.

Feb. 9. 3D.
John r. Williamson VS.. J. NJ.
Colman ct al. Cause dismissed
without prejudice.
Waterman Il katz VS.. J. NJ.
Colman. Judgment for defend
ant for costs.
William R. Impett VS.. J. NJ.
Colman. Judgment for defend
ant for costs.
John E. Hale VS.. Johnston
Bros. and L. c. Harmon. Motion
to retaX costs overruled.
George. Plummer VS.. Henry
L. Yesler. Report of Master
confirmed. Judgment for plain
tiff for S25O.95.
Margaret Taylor VS.. Theo. Tay-
lor, divorce. Testimony heard
and case taken under advise
ment.
Meigs & Bullene VS.. Kitsap
County. Case dismissed from
the docket.
, 1876-02-17

SCOTTISH ENTERTAINMENTS AS
will be seen by his advertise
ment in another column, Mr.. J.
S. Ferguson will give one ofhis
grand Scottish entertainments
at Yesler's Hall, tomorrow eve
ming. Mr.. Fergusson's Scottish
entertainments are spoken of
in terms of the highestpraise by
the press everywhere, as being
of the most amusing, instructive
and Joyous nature. Miss Lille
Bell will preside at the piano to-
morrow evening.
, 1876-02-17

s@- The City of Panama will
be here Tuesday morning. We
are informed that the fare on
the route between Portland and
San Francisco has been raised
to S25, on account of the delays
experienced at the Columbia
River Bar, which make the trips
longer and consequently more
expensive. This increase in the
fare will have the effect of bring
ing more of the Portland traffic
through the Pacific Mail route.
, 1876-02-17
THE LEWIS BROTHERS. w

THE LEWIS BROTHERS. We
call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement ofthe Lew
is Brothers, which appears in
another column. These gentle
men, with their troupe, have
been making a most successful
tour Of the Pacific coast and
have everywhere been spoken
of in the highest terms by the
the press. They give two per-
formances in this city on Satur-
day and Monday the 10Th and
2lst inst. Those that fail to at
tend their performances will,we
are convinced, miss rare treat.
, 1876-02-17

DEEDS RECORDED. Sarah A.
Webster to Eliza Hammond, lot
3, block Z, Boren's plat; s1,4O0.
D. N. Crane and wife to Es-
telle Collins, lot Z, bl IA, Sum
NIT addition; $50.
E. W. Hewett to Laura Coff-
man, lot l, bl 80, Denny's addi-
ton to Bell & Denny's ad; $40.
D. R. Cambell to W. H. Sny-
der, lots 8 and 4, 1896 acres, IN
7. %, n. of r. 4 E.; 973.
John Pike to Thos. Pease, lots
6 and Z, block %, Denny's ad.;
81, 200.
P. J. Hedges to John Sullivan,
W. of lot 4, bl Is, Maynard
plat, $780,
J. c. Kinear to Mcknight 4
Leary, blks Z and Is, J. c. Kin
ears ad.; $3.50.
ID. N. Crane to Jas. L. Hunt,
lots 8 and 4, block 13, Summit
ad.; 500.
, 1876-02-17

PUBLIC NUIsANcE.-The house
of John Stott, who keeps hur-
-gurdy house on Main street,
was complained of by his neigh
bors as a public nuisance. He
was examined yesterday before
Scott, j land fined $50 and costs,
amounting in the aggregate to
s45, for keeping public nuis-
ance. A great deal of interest
was manifested in the trial and
the Justices office and the side
walk in front of it was crowded
with persons desirous Of hearing
the evidence.
, 1876-02-17

The CoMET.-The Comet was
raised and came down the river
this morning, with a scow on
each side of her. She goes on
the grid-iron at the foot of Com
mercial street for repairs, and
will soon be ready for duty
again.
, 1876-02-17

sea- 1t was expected that the
bark Windward would be haul
ed off the beach at -Uselass Bay
and towed up to town to-day by
the steamer Teazer but the fact
that there was considerable wind
blowing this morning may pos
sibly have prevented it. No news
has received from Mr.. Colman
since he went down to her last
Monday.