davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-14

Yesterday afternoon the regular bus.
ness meeting of the Women's Christian
| Temperance Union was held at theiI
rooms and acme important business
transacted. In the evening the union
assembled at the Club Rooms where
Q prayer meeting was held. The day be-
Ing the one suggested by the National
Convention for fasting and prayer, it
was generally observed by members Of
the organization in the city.
The holidays are about here and we
desire TO impress upon orr readers the
fact that Phil. Saup has the best assort-
ment and tinent display Of candles 10 be
found In the city. MIR. Saup manufac-
lures his own candy and can thus un>
hesitatingly vouch for it' purity.
l2-l2-tf.
children cry tor Pitchers Cast0ria
Il ia as pleasant 10 take as honey. 1t
contains no morphine or other deleter-
lows ingredient, and is sure TO expel
worms, cure wind collie, regulate the
bowels and stomach, and overcome irri-
tation caused by rash or cutting teeth.
Mothers can rest, and children enjoy
health, who use Castoria. /. i harm
less, it i. certainly speedy, and it is
cheap. u-ll.l3w
Our neighboring city OF Paducah mas
been giving a !air and festival Tor the
benefit OF their poor, which realized IRON
$3.50 to 500. The edib!es and various
articles that were required were gener-
ously donated by the citizens. viii not
the people OF Cairo follow the example
Of Psducah, and Immediately take such
steps as may be necessary for setting on
foot movement toward detinite action:
II no relief is afforded the destitute of thi:
sity we may expect to hear OF some
startling cases OF poverty before tbs
coming Of spring.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-14
new barDersnOp.

new barDersnOp.
Mr.. George Wise, tonsonial artist, late
with Conrad Alba, the Sixth street bar
Der, has opened shop OF his own on
Ohio Lcvee two doors above the Planters
House. Dir. Wise Is q nrst.class barber
and a clever gentleman. and In his inters
course with his patrons is always atten.
tive and courteous. His shop is fitted mp
In fine style, and he asks his old friends
and acquaintance to give him q call.
27xlm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-14

A neat estaags, fsw rooms Apply to
I,E. 1lske, WE t 1l.6Q>tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-14
OATS.

OATS.
Receipts OF oats are light, and the de-
mand active at 2S(S29c. The supply on
the market is very small. We note sales
OF ears choice mixed in bulk, Csc; car
mixed in sacks, SIC; 2 cars choice mixed
29c; 3 cars Southern Illinois, light, 27ic
HAY.
Choice hay ia in fair demand and scarce
Receipts are light. Common and low
grade hay is In limited supply and fair
demand. We note sales of cars choice
Timothy, Sl2; ! car choice mixed, sll;
! car good mixed, 10 90.
MEAL.
There is but little doing in meal, and
prices are unchanged. City meal il in
fair supply. NC note sales OF 100 bbls.
city, 81 50. 80 bbls. country, 50 20.
BRAN.
Bran is in light supply and stesdy at
$l3, Sales were 400 sacks, Sl3; $50 do.
SIS; car shipstuf, Sl3.
APPLES.
Choice Ben Davis are scarce and want
ed at SO 4O93 80. All other grades are
in large stock and dull, Sales noted
were 100 bbls. choice Ben Davis, S. 30;
so bbls. medium, So %; % bbls. extra
fancy, S: IS; so bbs. winesaps, $2@2 %;
70 bbls. varieties. 50 25(92 70; 10 bbls.
choice Ben Davis, So 90; 80 bbls. choice
Ben Davis, So 80; SO bbls. varieties, $40
2 so; 20 bbls. varieties, 81 40.
POTATOES.
Potatoes are In good supply and lair
demand at quotations. Sales were 10
bbls. peachblows, 81 u: 10 bbls. do,
81 IS.
BUTTER.
The market is well supplied with all
kinds o, butter, and prices are unchang.
ed. Receipts are liberal. We note sales
OF % pkgs. Northern dairy, 20@22c; Is
pkgs. Southern Illinois roll, l59l7, 10
pkgs. Central Illinois In cloths, 5000;
10 pkgs. and pals Central Illinois, 2lc;
8 pkgs. Northern, zoe; 10 tubs Northern,
2O@22c; 4 boxes Northern rolls, l5Slsc;
2tubs Southern Illinois roll, loo; 3 tubs
solid packed, loo; boxes country roll,
l5c; 2 tubs Wisconsin, zoe
POULTRY.
Poultry OF all kinds Is plenty aud de-
mand limited. Prices are unchanged.
Sales noted were coops chickens. IL 70
az; coop roosters, 81 rs; 3 coops Tur.
keys, 81 OO@7 90; II dozen mixed chick.
ems, 81 Is; 1 dozen ducks, So.
GAME.
Receipts Of small game are large, and
prices lower. In conseq uence Of the warm
weather. Deer are not plenty and rates
are steady st t@7c per ID. We note
sales Of 90 dossn quail, eoe0l; 20 dossn
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-14
CLOSING OUT AT COST

Mrs. G. Mclean desires to announce to
ile public that she has determined TO
Gloss out her large and elegantly assorted
stock OF MILLINERY GOODS, lnclu.
ding Ladies' FURNISHING GOODS OF
nearly every description, UNDER
WEAR, HOSIERY, ETC., with very
large assortment OF Ladies, Misses and
Childrcn's SHOES, al! Of which must be
sold within the next
THIRTY DAYS
AtCosr. Now is the time for ladies 10
buy Hats, and everything else in the
Millinery line.
~A old bills mast be settled at
once, or they will be put out for col.
lection.
MRS, c. MCLEAN.
Noy. 10th, 1877.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-14
Say No.

How hard that to all spheres ofls no and
chants been business and stu have not ss,nedh.v
want to buy good all wool suit ST. WIN
the
Of the hardest things to do All business fully congnzan Of
TACT and give az their SWELL had told
haye lost the my competitor ~ ~
Well we have been in business long enough know No. We
We
sell We may lose you buff we sell sell Should
The goods
For the ruuness the above refer
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-14
COmn IissiOn Merchants.
SECRET goCIETIKs

I.usA rtf<J'r Js'J'~' ~
RAA Knights ofPythias, meetf every M
pkSRJ Fellowst Hall Howa,
Chancellor CoInha ndfr.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-14
CORN.

The demand is light, We note sales
several cars new white at 3S@i0c, and
deem it proper TO state that this corn
was quite soft. Good new white is worth
l@2c higher. Old is steady at 43@44c,
with only light 4cmand. Receipts are
limited, though sufficient for the wants
Of the market, We note sales OF 2 cars
new white in bulk. 39@iOc; / car new
white in bulk, ilc; u cars new white in
sacks, &c; car new white soft in bulk,
3sc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-14
CONCHA A.,
CONCHAs.
ELEGANTEs.
ST. IAGO
BALMORAL AND
rnrnnHa AAnnk gTE

Leading brands Of Seidenberg's La
Rosa Espanola, Key West cigars, for 10
centsat p. II. SCHUH's.
-.s-lw
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-14
LOOK! LOOK !!
PETTIS & BIRD.

Corner 18th street and Washington
avenue have the best selected stock Of
staple and fancy groceries in the city, 80
call on them and get your Christmas
supplies at
BOTTOM PRICES,
also large lot of toys will be sold at cost
10 close out. Fire works sold very cheap,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-14
RATES " FREIGHT TO NEW ORLEANS AND
WAY POINTS.
THE MARKET.

Bank landings 8 cents per 100 lb.., and
10 cents per Dbl. higher.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-14

d. RARIMAN-Dea in Queenswsre, Toys
lamps and all kinds Of fancy articles CONNER
al avenue, corner 9TH street.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-12-14

II. J. HOWLEY-Real Estate Agent. Buys
and sells real estate, collects rents, psys taxes
ior nom resdents, etc. Commercial avenue, be-
iSeen Ninth and Tenth streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-15
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMys MISE PAcH.,4th sth and 9Th coils
s sii.; ssn ,soH-7In rAcn-i,h col.
S SSSS xSD hoSdISG %ASTTp col
sssSEss
Eth hss4EE s2s co., col
Ess.ss ss coli.
bESTisTeYo s1a Paas ssi" col aA'1-''n co.,
DwEhLING HOUSES 70 LET. FURNISHED AND
Eun6 YfNREVNes1rasp1 Esr f.ss se CO.
F FiHSSaSsIeSsm5TT LEX Tss."s'A COL
stss- ss6 90 APARTMENTS TO LET
Fl
and sd co.'s
HOUSES, Rooms. 60. wXNrED-2p pAen-ad COL
Los! and gogsD ii rhss Ps &c 81: col
s.shEk E.ard sss ss COL
MATRIMoNIALa,2p PAcE-ad col.
S55EsSSsSs
MISCELLANEOUS TIN pAor-ssh COL
Mn aFfo ss.@ s1 and eth coli.
ppAATrTEKki-isr rAes-ad col
siasSSahTEsI 9 ssSss':' sssss-sp r.sr-aa COL
fKogzEsS;!!oSAi sITGATIoss %AsfissfD'-rENALEs-
rnofHk!yt s oUf oS s'i THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-lsr PAcK-6th col.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-Isr PACE-6th col,
RELIGIOUS NOTIcES-Isr PAGE-Ist and I'd coils.
kESrAuRANTS-1sr PAGE-3d col.
REWARDS 1sr PAGk-2d col.
SALES AT AUCTION Urn PAGR-3d and 4tb coils
SITUATIONS WANrED-F EMALES-7rn rAGr-lst col
SdTuATiONS WANTED-MALEs-7rH PAGK-2d col
SPECIAI. NOTICES-2D PAGK-1st and ID coils
srORTlNG-DOGS, BIRDS &C.-1sT PAGE-2d col
STOkAGk-7rH PAGE-4th col.
TIE TRADES--TH PAGE ID col,
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-lsr PAGR-6th
TRAyELLERS, GUIDE-7rH PAcK-6th col
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
lsr PAcE-6th col
WATCH rs, JEWELRY &C.-7rH PAcx-od co
WINTER KESORTS-7rH PAGK-4th col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. IOTH PAGE 9th col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-15
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.
- ;. I, 81
Au1TY XUCrioS MART AND NEW YORK TArrEt
SAILS,

onXRLtS ". BARREN. ATCTf0SEER
Sh'uf sS Xxx %:ss:; :s' S:'''''
saS ss
mans iaG dam psey by Magnolia, second dam ine dan,
inside Of 80 and that without any training whatever;
rinsS Ind pal. Of . black ns
Mares, well known the Brooslyn road. The .sE.on
s ss a. a1d % :n s
GoIdnss, I5a high old Of nns style action and
sppe. exactly alike in color marks di.pcsi,ion and
York or eewhsre have been used to coupe and
very little. cost $3.50: Blankets &C. tho whole the prop
R&sb wy ;9'S:s ,.s..g Eta w....
y ss ss, can Is as%
pole III WIND sss ZINC Colt
sss osG Il y q .nS
The WELL known bay tros.px Mare Fiors. Ishs high,
ana Z T.rs,sd h soSpd and Kind ,s ,c,
in2: yss warranted ;oS S.s an. % kind
is high yesr. old very stylish have ,ot.ed in
York this last season and ar. sound and kind
The FAMOUS by Iro;,,ag G.Ioing Drii, lS,. nigh.
Sns record Of 2U sr.msndous roadster warranted
,.TaE CELEBRATED bay Pacing GsldIns Youngstown.
has record q a27sl; wsrran,ed sound and KIND.
Kinda troiins sleigh Brussels trimmed gle ana ioSr
seated Portland seixhs, sbley's untmmed
wolf and sI: R Rs o
and VA 'psss Ss.S S
rge s1s fhs, t5.cs su.ss. s.s w.soss b
L4keE LSr q 4 Dsusls and single Hsrness
FULL DESCRIPTIONS nt sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-15
nELIGIuUs NOTICES.


CIxrEENTI BAPTIST CHURCH. 10TH ST.. NEAR
Ssh av-Eev d. Jnsten, pastor. w preach on sunday
SaSo,S vnsysSd SIN and
CT: LUKE's METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
f2.iss.s a. nsss On and Ss1 kew sas D.
ro.se b. d. President Of the Wesleyan University. All
or IGNATiUs CHURCH. 40rH ST.. BETWEEN SRI
es choral e sxs sso9s sy.as
prayer
THE PEOPLES SERVICE IN THE CHuRcn or
tho Holy Trinity Madison and 4,d stsaud.y even
+ 10 ssea s
tween 10Th and Iiih sts Rev: Robert b. Hull pastor
@ Gan rse sd k9
day evenings Strangers cordially welcomed
THIRTy.roURrH. STREET REroRMED CHURCH.
ii. R S. R s,as s IL. .:ss. :. In
Of Christ"
TwENTY-FoURTH STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
eens.4 H. 'n E.rDs achs
T,EINIrY BAPTIST ciiUKci 5srII ST. NEAR LEX.
and evenings.
TUE PRESIDING BISHOP WILL PREACH At TIE
DR.. seymour. Dean OF the seminary at4r.M.
WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET PREsBYTERIAN
a. il a. H. and 81 is H. '' = -
LOST AND FOUND.
DKoPPED- CORNER or PINE AND BROADWAY.
rS "a, snS emo Ts, kps a. Finder vi" DO
T osT-IN BROADWAY CAR. At Aston HOUSE
Lsbou. o'clock yesterday Poeketbook containing so5
turned to owner At 2s5 Monroe ST. Brooklyn who is il
need Of the money.
+ oST-A cosAL EAKkISg, OF 18Th DEoEMIEK.
viii be sui,ao rewarded at a44 West assh st,
I Os1-oN 18TH INsr.,. AN ONYX LoOkET. I'm.
arms: .ntssis r.wara viii DO paid upon delivery 20 j.
r OsT-sILvER WATCH. HUNTING CASE, MARKED
LEX" Reward will be paid returning TO IS 5th Az.
LSon.e $40 East i4sG Please IS. I'm
LPoushEoepsis Elevated Railroad Twenty street
Railr"sa gold ws:eh, With monsgran " D. T." on ono
81 paid
Y Se' Ash a"a . on Tor soSo :.ss. no. .s.snss
against purchasing
Pos. ~ yo 9s
REWARDS.
OK EEwARD-Losr WEDNESDAY IN GOING FROM
pC3sh st. and 9Th NV. to Madison and 54th S.,
xa on leaving as
&l71, EEwARD::.LosT. on TUESDAY,, TIE nth
!. Bynsntns MOSAIC centre shawl Pin. blue ground with
DAUrlnGs &c. lost 18th inst: no questions r. w.
SMITH. Fifth National Bank. 30 Av.. 23d 81.
d.OS KEwARD.-LOST, MINERAL DAYS SINCE,
ID s)a threc diamond Ring, either In Hotel Bruins.
wick 5th Tho Under will receive sbove reward BY
returning 1t to 10 Beaver st.
A REWARD or $40 WILL BE GIVEN FOR RE
Aturn Of taken from Office Nation Trust COM
pany, December H. 1877, and no questions asked.
49,
SPORTING-BIRDs. DOGS. 81.
K FINE SECOND HAND BKEAUH LOADER Viii.
n be sold this day IL by TUNIS JOHNSON. 81 Mas.
st.
LNERRETs, FERRETS, FEERETS, DOGS PARROTS
and Birds OF all kinds r. SENS'S l1s West Broad
way.
dor SALE-A CHOICE LOT OF IMPORTED BEL
ginm longbrccd Canary Birds at go 9Th BROOKLYN
GOOD WATCH DOG WANTED.-CALT. WITH DOG
No Saturday evening" between and 10 O'Clock. eO6
I'd
VUANrED-A YOUNG NEWFOUNDLAND OR ST.
w Bernard Dog about old state particulars
JUS1US. box 1905 Post odHcs, city.
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.
- ,. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-15

A -rEKFECr sACRIFICE n SOLD TO-DAY. sHET-
"A and Seal SacQue 81 inches Deep bust 49, elegant
garment; 10 new JEWELLER. 7!3 9Th av.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-15
A --onAssL q V We s.AHKeI. 4gGyIoNEER

=
WILL BE SOLD positively, without reserve, on next
Wednesday. December 10. NJ IL o'clock. AZ BARKER h
SONS New York Tsttersa corner Of Broadway ssth
ST. the property OF gentleman going South for the
the ndousy fast. high bred chestnut Trotnx
CORA WINFIELD. l5A high 10 years old: got BY Bon
C.staway; bred BY Hon A. b. Conscr Iavcrstraw. y;
thoroughly safe and reliable driver handled
lady has record and tot HEATS bettcr 3o
Is one OF the best TRACK ROAD In exist once,
and Is warranted sound and kind Can and RODE
aner from now till morning OF SALE by applying to JAMES
u. McMANN at Johnso stables II8 Host 10th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-15

AMUskMEyTs.
PAskS yyn l ,sssv -, nn ss H.s
Last
WEEKS
OF Mr..
SOrilERN'S
brilliant engagement In ,eynonec great demand
Tor seats, mr. sOTiERN win perform character OF
DUNDREARy
svery evening" land Saturday mstiueeO until srther
In active preparation. Tom Roberson's exquisite play,
entitled
DAVID GARRiCK.
ter OF DAVID GAKKIcK gins evening ~
8: saturday Matinee -.
Box Office continuously from 3 A. NJ. to loP NJ
w Proprietor and MANAGER. Mr.. LESTER wALLACK
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
. will be presented
NJ STEELE MACkAYE'S comedy drama Of
WON AT LAST"
:, ORIGINAL CHARACTERS by
SHANNON. W J. LEONARD w A. EYTINGE. q. y.
BROWNE. Miss ROSE C,JGHLAS, Nine PONISI. Miss
;ABkiELLE DU SAUDI. Mrs. JOHN SEXTON and Miss
BLAISDELl.
=" Won at last may be down upon tho instant
thorough aud brilliant uccrss"-New YorE Tribune.
Won at Last the IL creat~d last
superior to anything seen Ia this city OF lnto world
"SnthtnE more beautiful has boon witnessed ON the
boards of this theatre "-rapnc.
The scenery WAS Handsome aud the performance
marked cccssr-Post.
"A largo smdiencs pleased, judging from applause,
At the authors effort. n-HEEALD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-15
ANUS r. w X vT..

YcEuM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,TiNEE TODAY.
Ia This altcrnoon D. Doors . n us.
First and only Matinee Of
AIMEE In la RENE INDIGO Queen Indigol.
AJ,,i .sirn - .. ~. ~ ,le hnu.a so~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-15
HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.

HORSES. CARRIAGES. sc.
A CASH OFFER wANTED-FOR LIunT Ex-
n tension tor PARK Phaeton family seats four
persons: one top Pony Pheaton light top Road wagon;
Depot Wagon: two and Tour seat upholstered Sleshs;
Single and Double Harness. This stock 10 eary aud
A SOLE AGENTS FOR JAMES GoOLD CO.'S
IA Albany Family Sieighs,
BREWSTER Il 20. tBroome sD,
Rread 47th 20 oath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-15

THE GREAT NEW YORK AQUARIUM.
Broadway and 33th ST.
Most elons curiosy IN the history o the world the
Wonderful Colorado Stone Petrined Man. challenging
the scientists Of the country discover which II H.
Now public exhibition thousands OF Marine Curiositie
Devil Fish ~ feet long Rcappc OF Professor AS
YOUNG, tho celebrated ventroquist signor GIOVANNI
with his Trained birds; Mile. D'EKLON, Tho ApaanauI
ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS.
, 1877-02-23

DIR. Minor has the contract for keeping
Kitsap county poor.
L. B. Hastings. jr., has gone into the
tobacco and cigar business at Seattle.
In and around Port Townsend the fruit
trees, currant and gooseberry bushes are
budded out.
Rare bargains in furniture at the office
Of j. G. Ginger, Esq.
Five wholesale and thirty-three retail
liquor licenses were granted by the King
county Commissioners last week.
A man walked off Of YesIer's wharf at
Seattle last Friday and was drowned.
Camilla UrsO arrived at Portland last
Tuesday.
A new store has been opened at Coupe
vile.
England is deserting British Columbia;
the building OF the railroad has been de-
layed for another year.
Forty acres are being cleared at the Puy-
allup coal field for townsite BY tlIe rail-
road company.
We are informed that large and pow
erful tug will be built at Seabeck this
spring for the mill company at that point.
We learn that the schooner Mary Par
ker Is now owned jointly by Capt. Parker
and II. ). Fowler, jr., aud the vessel Is
now ready for charter.
Mr.. Baxter, the nun killed near Seattle
last week. Is we'll spoken OF. He had a
hmlly In England and had recently pur-
chased fine farm on Cedar river.
Some six hundred men are working
along the line of the Puyallup railroad.
Last week a man named Morrison stole
sixteen bottles Of wine from the Catholic
priest at Steilacooin. The culprlf has
been bound over f0r trial.
There ars four logelngcamps on The sa-
mlsh river. Good logs arr IN excelleuf
demand at es pr n.
The prnpeller Bolivar. slzs of In Pan
ana. VIII D. plaoud o. m ruuie hsiucen
can francl.c0 ard Nanalmo a. . elram
eelllsl, louching a vlcioria. 50 aysths
several elalms h.vs hssa tah.a ~ N
~ sk.gli valley Erusnf;y ~ go
eFu lumlEFanla.
Atrlrrram nom Oii.ua .,ni.s rl..i d.
Elllull 9oIuTumouf lIIIlIhlulllT anpruIrI
hing paTinrmnf.- .-Caloul.i.
n rr.tl-ns ON. sIrDAsa HolrIl.n.
n.ar tsulna - dul1IoyId ~ nIu ahnui
nIlinlEla a. - IN lnll,. Ard . IIIlll
dHnglirF ~ NJ. NJ ". WaId arn1 "a,
peris1uIi N ~ n1m1a Many law a.
irmpts usFe mais - Fraus ~. ~ ~
herulc mHn uell dTiEen lark ~ ~ nlTY
element. A lru uns IN huInlng ul1n
IN hmlly NtiEul uhlrh uas proklhly ~
ou.e ofths I'D dl.aHlrr.
, 1877-02-23

Tha aloop RlnEicadrr. flom ~ ~
North. arTiIuI al NaulImo ~ olhTr dlT
ulIh nnmn nrus ahuuI n -lIiul ElnIm6T
Genrra n WnEhl. Tln lndIan ChIIf n
nnIl nrln lulnTuIr1 tla aIfaln q ~
RluElulIlIr tlIHl - had hlon laIklng ulIh
. Wakana lndlln. . uual paaHuf q ~
wdEhL Nh aays a. EIEamlT - -
ulla lIylng q 49, oInln ClaTlollaa
sound u . lrIIlnr So. n ~ usls
ulnn a. sialmrT Hunk. Al a. hullI
urIa Guamn1.l - e.. uhIlh ol1llIIlII
- u1lla mrn au1 o. wakaua lrIlln.
Il.rT EIInr1IlNl u IualkIug . anI1ll Islll.1
% : nIs and uEul o. allar. a. ulEnl .
onmTany q wakrua Iullau1 oul ~
lhTullI - ~ ukIlH man- MElHuru an
h1lnE ll1rn . hlgs ~ n. ~ hulkrl -
~ noIlh aud 4 a. a1ola \ couull aIrl.i
~ muIdVsr,. - ~ an &c indllna.
, 1877-02-23

THE DISTRICT COURT for the
Third Judicial District holding terms
at Port Townsend for the counties
of Jefferson, Clalam, Island, What
com and San Juan, will convene in
this place next Monday, the Goth
instant. The following is copy of
the docket:
N D. Hill vs.. W. F. Taylor; suit
on account.
Waterman & Katz VS.. F. T. Balch
and ]. w. Balch; continued from
last term.
Nelson T. Oliver VS.. steamer Eta
White; in Admiralty, for pilotage.
Samuel D. Howe, Assignee Thos.
Cranney, bankrupt, VS.. S. l Katz.
VIM. Craswell vs.. County of JEFF
ferson.
Charles Granger VS. Robert Free
man.
All Jim, Chinaman, VS.. VIM. B.
Moore; suit for wages.
VIM. G. Smith VS.. Amasa S. Mil.
Ter.
Granville o. Haller vs.. Reuben
Bier.
D. w. Miller VS.. H. Barker.
D. w. Miller VS.. VIM. Barker.
Louisa Weston VS.. Geo. w. Wes-
ton; petition for divorce.
S. D. Howe VS.. S. J. Record.
John P. Judson VS.. Daniel Dale;
foreclosure of mortgage.
Port Blakely Mill Company VS.. S.
1. Katz.
James H. Swift vs.. Capt. L. B.
Parker.
Israel Katz VS.. James. Peers; suit
on acct for goods, merchandise, etc.
Marshall Campbell VS.. S. D.Hows,
Assignee Thos. Cranney, bankrupt.
Phelps & Wadleigh VS.. Thomas
Jackman and L. Smith.
Granville o. Haller VS.. David E.
Kimball.
] John Hazard and A. w. Chandler
vs.. schr. Mary Parker; suit for wages
Wertheimer & Bros. VS.. Frank
Harris; foreclosure of mortgage.
George w. Weston VS.. Louisa
Weston; suit for divorce.
George A. Meigs vs.. Marvin Mi
muck.
Henry A. Webster VS.. c. A. Hun
tington. -
Henry A. Webster VS.. James Hun
tington.
Waterman s Katz VS.. Joseph
Sandwith.
w. H. Gar6elde VS.. E. II. Meal
mond; contested election.
Territory of Washington vs.. Ste
phen S. Boyce.
, 1877-02-23

RELICS OF THE PAsT.-The an
cient destroyer with his glass and
scythe never wearies in his work Of
destruction, and sooner or later we
must all succumb to the ravages of
Time. A gray hair here and there,
perhaps, first admonishes us that his
fell hand is upon us; a wrinkle steals
across our brow and tarries there,
like ripple frozen upon the waters
surface; the vigor of youth deserts
us, and we are convinced that the
victory of Time is fact.
Some there are who Withstand his
encroachments for an astonishing
period, but by-and-by they droop
and accept the common fate of the
race. There have been many re.
markable cases of longevity brought
to notice in the country, some of
them almost beyond the bounds of
credibility. Not few of these have
had their origin, probably, with per-
sons who, being ignorant entirely of
their real ages, have not hesitated to
draw on their imaginstions for some
exaggerated ones. As this occurs
with either sex it seems a matter of
some surprise that they who so ear
nestly desire to seem younger than
they are, in their earlier years,should
be equally ambitious to appear older
in advanced age. The aborigines of
our country, who led lives that were
health-inspiring and full of out door
exercise, have not succeeded in stay
ing the advances of time any more
effectuslly than have the effeminate
children Of civilization, still we oc-
casionally get glimpse of one who
has outlived the days of his useful
ness and unnecessarily prolonged de-
parture to the happy hunting grounds
Not long since an Indian woman
died in Chicago at the ripe age of
one hundred and ten. She was the
last of long line of chiefs and war
riors, and relic of the tribes upon
whose domains that city now stands.
One hundred years ago she was bap-
tized in the Catholic faith under the
name Of Angelique, by the Jesuits of
Mackinac. She was the daughter of
Chippewa, and the sister of the
celebrated chief Chee-chee-bin-qua,
who ruled the confederate tribes of
the Ottawas, Chippewas and Potta-
,wattomies, whose lands were bound
ed by the Ohio, the Mississippi, Lake
Superior and the Wabash. At the
time of her death she resided upon a
portion of the reservation granted in
the treaty of 1882, (which still remains
in the possession of her descendants.
Altogether she was a woman of most
remarkable history, and the sole rep
resentative of a time and people
which belonged exclusively to the
past. One by one such as she are
summoned to enter in with the silent
host Of the dead, among whom all
their comrades are.
DIvoRcEs.-A San Francisco pa-