davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18

AT a meeting of the Senate Judiciary
committee yesterday Storrs presented a
draft of a bill embodying proposition
of the Central and Union Pacific COM
panies, reconveying to the Government
all unsold railroad lands between the
103d meridian and the eastern boundary
Of California, amounting to about six
million acres, the Government credit
ing the companies with aggregate price
thereof at S1.25 per acre, and in addi-
ton the companies shall pay into the
Treasury of the United States semi-an-
nually sum, which, together with this
amount and the half cost of Gov
ernment transportation, with interest
on all these sums compounded
semi-annually will be sufficient to
liquidate their Indebtedness to the Gov
ernment by the year 1905. Sidney Dill
Ion, President of the Union Pacific and
Mr.. Huntington, Vice President of the
Central Pacific, strongly contested the
right of Congress to pass any bill alter
ing the terms of the original charter,
but each pledged their respective COM
panies to faithful performance of the
obligations proposed in the draft OF
the bill presented by Storrs, provided
Congress would pass it as substitute for
Thurman's bill. The First mortgage
bondholders of the Kansas Pacific Com
pany said they had no objection to
Ihurman's bill, but if any new legisla-
tion was to be had comforting addition.
al benefits and advantages on the Gen.
tral and Union Pacific Companies, by
extending the time for their payment
OF indebtedness till 1905, he would
suggest that it should be made condi.
tion on their compliance with the law
OF Congress, which requires the main
hne and branches to be operated as one
connected continuous line, without an,
discrimination either in favor or against
any company.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18
CALIFORNIA.
Another Bank swindler capturet

Another Bank Swindler Captured.
san Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE Col
lateral Loan and Savings bank was
placed in the hands of receiver to-day.
1t was a small affair, having about one
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the deposits amount
ing to S24, 600, which has been absorbed
by Manager John A. Tyler, who seems
to have been virtually the bank. He
has also swindled number of brokers
to the amount of about S65,0OO on
stock transactions. He was arrested
and locked up to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
A Mammoth Mill Burned a, Fall R

A Mammoth Mill Burned at Fall River.
Fall River, Nov. 1.-THE Border
City Mill No / was burned this morn
ing. 1t was II brick structure, erected
in 1872, and contained $4,000 spindles,
employed 450 hands, and was running
full time. All kinds of rumors are
afloat as to the origin of the fire, one
of which is that two boys with lamp
attempted to light the gas and dropped
the lamp, which was broken. The
watchman passed through the mill a
short time previous to the fire and all
apparently was right. No other per-
sons were known to be in the room
during the morning. Soon after the
fire was discovered, it is said dull,
heavy explosion occurred in the fourth
story, which blew ont all of the win
dows. This was soon followed by an
other explosion in the third story,
with similar results. The man having
charge of the main gas tank says he
turned on the gas only few seconds
before the fire was discovered and
thinks it could not have escaped in
quantity sufficient tocause..an explosion.
1t is said four hundred bales of cotton
and large quantity of cloth are buried
in the ruins. A hook and ladder car
riage was damaged to the extent Of
several hundred dollars by falling walls.
The loss on the mill and cloth amounts
to about $3.50. 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18
Crooked Whisky Cases.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-In the whisky
cases of Roelianker & Co., and Ford,
Oliver x Co., Judge Blodgett to-day
overruled the demurrer to the amended
answer of the defendants, which ne.
cessitates the Governments making q
reply to the plea on Monday.
A Tribute to the Memory of coolbaugh
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE funeral OF
Hon. VIM. F. Coolbaugh was largely
attended to-day. The floral offer.
ings were elaborate and costly, and the
cortege very long, consisting Of ovel
one hundred carriages, which contained
many of the most prominent citizens Of
Chicago. Rev. Alvin Bartlett, a form
er neighbor of Mr.. Coolbaugh, ofliciat
ed. The services were brief but af
fecting. The Board of Trade adjourned
in respect to his memory at noon, ant
the banks closed at 1890.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18

SECRETARY SHERMAN received Sen.
ator Conklin's letter yesterday, asking
for the reason for making changes in
in the New York Custom House offices
and at once went to the White House
and had long consultation with the
President regarding it. The result is
withheld from the public. Sherman
declines to allow copy of Conkling's
letter to be made or to indicate what
will be the reply.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18
THE EXCISE NET.
A Haul of Big Fish in New York.

Haul of Big Fish in New York.
New York, Nov. 17.-Warrants were
issued to-day for the arrest of the pro-
prietors of the Fifth Avenue, st. Mich
olas, Astor House, Hoffman House,
Brunswick, Delmonico, st. James,
Grand, Gilsey and Winchester Hotels,
charged with violating the excise law
by selling liquor on Sunday.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18

JUDGE ToUNs overruled the motion
for new trials in the cases of Cardoza
and Congressman Smalls. Motions in
arrest of judgment were then made.
The court holds these under advisement
until the 2oth inst.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18

REPORTS from the South, as given
by several representatives Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, now in session in
New York, show the churches in that
section to be in more fiourishing con-
dition than at any time since the rebel
lion
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18

A CONSIDERABLE Providence does not
allow too many calamities and sorrows
to come upon nation at once. Thomas
A. Hendricks, Samuel ]. Tilden and
A. Oakley Hall have. indeed returned
from Europe, but James Gordon Ben
nett has taken house near London for
the winter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18

THE National Council of the Union
League of America will hold its annual
session in the Merchants Exchange at
Philadelphia, on the 18th of December.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18
ILLINOIS.
Found Guilty and Sentenced

Found Guilty and Sentenced.
Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE jury in the
murder case of Henry Matson, accused
of killing Henry Boerner, found the
defendant guilty, and sentenced him to
eight years Imprisonment in the Toilet
penitentiary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18

Nep York Money and Stock Market
New York, Nov. 16.-Gold closed
at 2a.
Silver-bars, 1919 greenbacks; III!
gold.
Silver Coin-4@s discount.
Money!.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18

THE army bill has gone to the COM
mittee on Observation-Disclosures
ments, few Of the Senate amendments
having been, disagreed to by the House.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18

THE steamer Sagthia sailed from
England on Saturday with e130, 900 in
bullion for the United States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18
CONGRESSIONAL,
Progress of the Army Bill in
8 the House.
A New Financial Bill for Relief Of the
Country. ,r-..
HOUSE.

bill with Senate amendments, recon-
mending concurrence in some of the
amendments and Inconvenience in
others. He explained that the Senate
amendments were mainly immaterial,
the chief point Of difference between
the two Houses being in the clause
limiting the army to 10000 men and
limiting it to $4,000.
The Senate amendment for reducing
the appropriation for expenses of the
commanding generals office from
$4,000 to $4,000 was concurred in.
The next amendment was the one
striking out the clause providing that
four full cavalry regiments shall be
kept on the Texas frontier, and insert
ing instead of it the proviso '.'that cav
airy regiments may be recruited to 100
men in each company and that sutii-
cient force of cavalry shall be employed
in defence of the Texas frontier
The following Democrats voted with
the Republicans in the affirmative:
Aiken, benedict, Lockwood, Hart.
Cause, Mackey, Williams (of Michi
gam, Williams (of Delaware). Culber-
son, Mills (of Texas), Giddings. Schleic-
her and Throckmorton.
The recommendation of the commit
tee on Appropriations was to non-con-
| cur, but Foster moved to concur.
Agreed to-yeas. 14O; nays, 126.
For the $4,000 clause the Republi-
cans voted solidly in the affirmative and
were Joined by Williams (of Michigan),
Williams (of Delaware), Culberson,
Schleicher, Giddings, Mills, Throck-
morton, Luttrell and Randolph.
The next amendment of the Senate
was to insert "25, 200" instead of 100
900" in the clause prohibiting recruit
ing of the army beyond that number.
Foster moved to concur. The vote
resulted-yeas, 1874; nays, 100.
The next amendment of the Senate
was to strike out the words: "Of whom
four full cavalry regiments shall be
kept in service on the Mexican frontier
in Texas" Concurred in without OPP
position.
The paragraph now reads: "For pur-
chasing of horses for the cavalry and
artillery, and for Indian scouts and for
such infantry as may be mounted, $780,
600; provided, that the cavalry regi-
ments may be recruited to 100 men in
each company, and kept as near as
practicable at that number, and sufii-
| cient force of cavalry shall he employed
in defence of the Mexican and Indian
frontiers of Texas; provided, that
nothing herein contained shall author
ize recruiting the number of men in
the army rolls, including 1ndianscouts
and hospital stewards beyond 25,OOO." y"
The amendment striking out the ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for the conver-
sion OF ten-inch smooth bores into rliied
cannon was non-concurred in.
The bill now goes back to the Senate
for action on such amendments as were
not concurred in.
InfN NplF I'M ia
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-11-18
THE Bulgarian inhabitants of Vratza
have been massacred by Mussulmans.
@. PoPPENHUsEN, Of New York,
late owner of the Long Island Railroad
has failed.

Gen. SKoBELoFF was slightly
wounded on the 18th instant, but re-
tanned his command.
, 1877-01-26
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Jndlcial
District Of the Territory 81 Ns-hlnEinn
holding terms ~ tor! Ioshs.iaa., 20 S.,is W.
IsRA.L KATz, PiaintiR, ". JAMES PEERS,
Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Third Judicial District of the Territory Of
Washington, holding terms at Port Town
send for the Counties OF Jefferson, Clalam.
lshad, Whatcom and San Juan, and COM
plnint filed in the County Of jefferson, In the
office OF the Clerk Of said District court.
To JAMES PEERS, De1endRnt1
In the name Of the United States Of Amer
lca, you and each of you, ale hereby required
to anTeaF in an action brought against you
by the 4bove-named plaintiff in the District
Court of the Third Judicial lnStTict OF the
Territory of Washington, holding terms at
Port Townsend, in jefferson County, fnr the
counties of jefferson, Clalaln, Island, What
com and San Juan in said Territory, and to
answer the complaint filed therein within
twenty days Exclusive Of the day OF serV1cel
nfter the service on you Of tMs summons II
served within this county: or, II served out
of this county, but within the Third Judicial
District, within thirty days; or, il served out
of said District, then within sixty days-or
judgment, by default, will he taken against
You according TO the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover OF you
the sum of two hundred and seven
ty-five dollars and thirty-fOur cents-gold coin,
upon eT account for goods, merchandise, &C.,
sold and delivered TO defendan tai his request,
between the months OF May and November,
1876, all of which will more fully appear by
reference to the complaint on file in this
cause, a COPY Of which accompanies this sum
mons. And you are hereby notified, that II
YOU fail to appear and answer said complaint
as abo re required, the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you for the sum of two hundred
and seventy-dve dollars and thirty -four cents,
gold coin, and for costs OF suit.
Witness the Hon. J. R. LAWS, Judge
of said District Court, and the seal
SEAL of said COurr. this l1th day Of jan
49, uary, A. d. 1871; -. Z
JAMES SEAVEY, Clerk
Q. NJ. BRApsHAW. Atty for Plaintin. Is
, 1877-01-26

WHAT Is TIP What CAN It be such
were the interrogatOries prOpoWtled by
the denizens at the west end Of the town
on last Tuesday afternoon, as the sleek
and we'll kept horses of our friend II. L.
Tibbals, Esq. came round the corner Of the
Custom House attached to the pOnderOus
trick used to convey hlther and thither
the immense quantities OF merchandise
continually greeting Union wharf. The
scene was one of unusual import. Seated
unon the platform of the vehicle WIS MIR.
Tibbals with a package firmly held in his
hands while on either side and before and
abaft him stool sentries with their rifles
10 their shoulders. Had Queen Victoria,
IN view of the eastern complications and
pOssible ACKNOWLEDGMENT of her empire
sent her crown jewels to Port Townsend
for sate-keeping? or was the last will and
testament of the Car Nicholas forwarded
TO this place IOr security la case of defeat
with the fc lowers of Islam? The car pro-
ceeded OH its way to the store of ROths-
child & Co., when halt" was ordered,
the guards descended aud maintaining the
military precision OF veterans, with the
bearer Of the mysterious package in their
midst, marched into the store. Excite
ment was OIL tiptOe to witness the denou-
ment Of the mysterious affair. On marvh-
ed tile guard with their protege In the CEN
ter until they reached Nr. Rothschid,
when, opening to the right and left, Mr..
Tibbals advanced and Ia his own inimiTa-
bic style delivered the casket to Mr. .ROths-
child. The problem was solved. IL was
nothing more nor less than bowl OF most
excellent clam chOwder which the
d1nors, Messers. Tbbals, Sutton and
others had prepared for themselves and
taken this method Of sharing with their
old trend.
, 1877-01-26

The SHIP CoMMoDoRE.-Furthe par
ticulars concerning the wreck Of this ship
are brought to us BY Captain Peter Thomp-
son Of the pilot schooner LottIe, which
arrived here on the 21st instant, from
Neah Bay. The captain informs us that
the ship was wre. .'ked about four miles to
the south OF Caps Flattery. Soon after
she struck she was boarded by about two
hundred Makah Indians, led by Light
house Jim, as he Is called, one OF their
chiefs, who made up to the Captain and
demanded the ships papers, saying that
the ship was his. Captain HastOrf. to
appease the horde OF savages, gave them
the ships stores Of provisions, but told
them they must not touch anything else.
Soon after word reached the ship from Mr..
Huntington, the Indian Agent at Neah
Bay, inviting the slipwrecked mariners
to the Reservation. This was eagerly ac-
cepted. and, under the conduct Of some OF
the Indians they started. The route was
rough and several OF the crew were obliged
to dispense with various articles of cloth
Ing and bedding, which were Of course
appropriated by the Indians for their own
use. The wreck meanwhile was the scene
Of the most reckless waste imaginable.
sails and rigging were cut to pieces and
divided up BY the Indians till there was
hardly any len worth taking. When in
formation Of what was being done reached
Mr.. Huntington, he at once caused the
arrest Of the leader" Lighthouse JIM
who was brought to this place on the tug
Mastick and lodged In the guarl-house at
the station for Safe-keeping. The wreck
was sold at public auction and purchased
oy Mr.. Lannesl instead of Mr.. Hunting
ton' as many Of our up-Sound papers have
t-for the sum Of $475, which was sub
sequently shared by the pilots with equal
interests respectively. The hull lies In
slGh aposition as to be easily available
~ low water without the aid of boats. aud
should the weather continue favorable
handsome profit may accrue to the own
ss. The Commodore was 81 years old,
having been bnilt at Bath, Me-, In 1856.
anu was of ll29 tons burthen. She was
s sxSllled. according to latest accounts, at
SSO'VOO' aud Insured Tor $4,000.
, 1877-01-26

FERsoNAL.-We were favored last Tues
uay with call from Mr.. Forbes, bridge
contractor on the Puyallup branch Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad. He speaks
encOuriglngly Of the prospects OF the
gsnterprise ~ and Of Tacoma. The houses Of
sae od and new town are generally occu-
nieu while new ones have been erected for
iieoinlhg tenants. The road to the mines
q 70 oe completed and IN operation by the
hast OF July. As a consequences Of this
nnpei9l state OF affairs lots in the new
NV. tSwn nave advanced rapidly ia price, so
,uS. s1 now It Is not unusal to obtain $3.50
apiece for them. n
, 1877-01-26
LOCAL NEWA

o.r..a "a Fturs ~rrSp.-nir o.
-. st,.s. hss- gsst-i t,s@@iv--. 80
-s,r. - a. ue-t-ru s--r-. - OF-r.a
- .tir stkh 49, iutarshiff si-a
- aak 49, - 80 ts--.s> - - go
+ .sr.a.ss = "a e sfFauarf Fsl11r sIsIf afsalli
-. a. truf 80 tF--ei urtrf ulfi -
:. a. ~ It'd ~ TNssi uuh q tss.ri
sataftis slalr tllIIlsf ~ lErEil ~ ysl-
-. a. - ulis frEtua. On ~ rtslIi suF.
:. ~ We-ifru -lu1fs. uifh ~ uIu-IrIll-
a ,,...s,i N ran fFanrt-so aisi.If ~
- tir.s .. ~ uea t'ursf S-plIlul l-liii
a 0a.-arulra Aalltas. airi ln ~ vur.
=. ~ tlu- ssriui uas c,lInpisiriy di.iausssl
- III latter Osir Ortron frielpds viii
h,y- 20 tFy again au'l lsii,sl fi-trr ves-rI
,,-,n tl.s Wesiern sliore hrloFe they csn
aim tn palm Ovrr PuEst sound built
.bl,s. Tie Cas-anda Adams y tie larg-
a a,Sd is.t tullt ves-el ever CONSTRUCTED
an tIu- Pacific. and lSeF victory Uvrr the
W,-sirrn SliOre shows that for speed she
,,n c,ain to h. the prr of the Forest
Ouren or Wildwood, which were also
6sllt OH tie Sound.
, 1877-01-26

THt s,ssa,-lir Iritsta s.iis.i - l.r ~
tuFu tfip ~. tlis I-a-t ~ <sn Fransi-p
- - Ia iu-i- ~ ~ aAsuui fsfty
alrl asslrif-f. q. y q. Wei atrl = u
NeHIfEsaaaFt. ~ ~ faiin. au.l "a Na-
Maissls aiHi 80 o. - sssrrarr. urr
l-sli.. - i.sls - ~. 1nlIIusliss sail htlss.
- ta.lIs DIV hhhss. En- iaiIs q suai fiuln
~ fsil-f uiiIl-. sl-lui 1Ooo sacks grain.
au.l uiIs taa uf lIaiilllIi.
, 1877-01-26

DRowNED.-A beautiful little girl, Of
.uree summers, daughter OF Mr.. J.F. F.shee7
dSan' OF this town, was drowned last Sun
.y morning. 1t appears that In crossing
i slle yard she fell into a barrel of water
'els uleoveled below the surface of the
faIJuhd, and was not discovered until life
nau become extinct. Efforts were made
~ resnseltate the body aud medical assist
Snse procured, but ali In vain. It is sad
s olow to the fond parents, who have the
sympathy Of all who know thsm.
, 1877-01-26

PREsENTATION.-Capt. Seabury Of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steam
ship City OF Panama. was presented by
the attarlIes Of his elegant and commOdi-
Gus vessel with magnificent gold
watch and chain, OH his last trip down to
San Francisco. as token OF their appre-
ciatiOn Of, and esteem for. their popular
commander, whose qualifications for the
position he occupies are acknowledged
by all who know him to be second to none
on the coast.
, 1877-01-26

The remains Of Charlie, son of A. B.
and S. G. Pettygrove, who died at Santa
Barbara, CAL. OH the 18th inst, arrived
here on Tuesday evening, via the steanr-
ship City Of Panama. The funeral servi-
ces were held at the residence of F. w.
Pettygrove, Esq, on Wednesday after
noon Just one week from the day IF his
DEATH. This is the fourth child these be-
reaved and childless parents have con-
signed to our common mother Earth In
this place.
, 1877-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
holding terms at Port Townsend, IS.
In the matter Of
THOMAS CRANNEY, In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt.
At Port Townsend, in said District.on the 10th
day Of january, A. ID. 1871.
Take notice that petition has been fled in
said Court by Thomas Cranney ofIsland Coun-
ty, in said District, duly declared a bankrupt
under the Act of Congress Of March ?, 1851, for
a discharge and certificate thereof, from all
his dcbt-, and all other claims provable under
said act, and that the 26th day Of February
next, at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, Is assigned for the
hearing of the same, when and where You may
attend and show cause, If any you have, why
the prayer OF said petitioner snonld not be
granted. JAMES SEAVEY,
4S-4w Clerk of said District Court.
, 1877-01-26

.THE steamship City of Panama. Capt.
Ssalliry. trum San fFancisCn. on tn 1ih.
arrival at tlis T-oFt via Nhforia. on tl,e
al Inst. We aFe insl-lar'l 20 the grutle-
manly pur-er. u. Waier. E~l.. foF late
San Francisco papers ard the following
memoranda Of the voyage: "Cn the 1lst
Inst. az } y. n,.. met Str. Ajax hound
sou,h. Same date. at G:l5 p. M, broke
one propeller blade Oh the screw. since
th'n run with rrrhIcsd speed. Expert
encSsl fresh eaSterly winds since leaving
Cape Blanco." She brought n large
quantity Of freight for our merchants.
, 1877-01-26

CAPT. LOUIS ALEXANDRA, of the Chill
ian ship Erminia Alvarez, died at Seabeck
on the 22d instant Of appoplexy. The re-
mains we're brought here yesterday on the
ship OF which deceased was commander,
and conveyed to Masonic Hall. The fune-
raj will take place this morning at 10 1-2
O'Clock, under the auspices of the Masons.
, 1877-01-26

A COPY of the Calais (Maine) Advertiser
has reached our table. bearing among 9TH
er things on its broad pages, the obituary
OF Capt. +. s. Fowler, as 1t appeared in
the ARGUS the week of his death.
with the introduction that 1t is republished
as matter of interest to many of its
readers who were acquainted with the
deceased In his early years.
, 1877-01-26

STATIONERY. Tobacco, Cigars. Candies,
Nuts and Fruits of the best quality kept
Tor salejby JAS. JONES, on Custom House
corner, at Telegraph Office.
, 1877-01-26

THE Tacoma Herald, F. II. Cook, Edi-
tor, reaches our table regularly. 1t is
an eight column folio. neatly printed, and
devoted to the interests of the I'acOmas,
Pierce County and Washington Territory.
, 1877-01-26
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED against
"A negotiating certain promissory notes tor
three thousand seven hundred and fifty dol
laIe ts3, 1901 each, dated Victoria, B. u, 14th
December, 1876, given 10 l.. l.. Leathers by
Charles Morton, William Sterling and Robert
Lipsett, as payment will be contested.
q. MORTON,
WIN. STERLING,
PIP. X. LIPsETT,
JOSHUA DAVIES.
Also, a certain promissory note Of the same
date, given to said l.. l.. Leathers for the
sum of two thousand five hundred dollars
~, 300 drawn by w. p. Sayward, as payment
ForW. P. sAYWARD,
J. P. DAVIES.
, 1877-01-26

The weather for the past week has
been delightfully."- clear and frosty, and
many OF our citizens have indulged in the
invigOrating pastime of skating In the
neighborhOod Of Judge Biggs' residence,
at the west end of town.
, 1877-01-26

The bktne. Eureka and schr. Undine
are loading at Port Discovery and will
sail IN a few days. the. former for San
Francisco and the latterfOr Tahiti.
, 1877-01-26

A RACK is being prepared by Mr.. Cling
er for the reception Of forty muskets,
consigned to this town by the Governor
Of the Territory some time since. 1t will
be placed In the county Jail building.
, 1877-01-26

A MUSICAL TREAT was furnished the
citizens Of the business part of the town
OH Saturday evening last, by the Port
Townsend COrnet Band.
, 1877-01-26

RoTHscHILD d Co., agents of the Chi
lian ship Erminia Alvarez, have placed
Leopold Lefevre formerly first mate) in
command OF the vessel, with Jules Behome
as first mate.
, 1877-01-26

WE are pleased to note the return of
VIM. II. fl. Learned, Esq. to his old
quarters one door east from the corner
of Adams street.
, 1877-01-26

JUST received, a lot of Ladies' Note Pa
per. In all the latest styles, at the store Of
JAS. JONES, Corner Of Custom House.