, 1877-02-10
From the Daily Of M,srsday.

| W. wv SAA0 AOS~AS "OAeAs = ~ - os0 osA4AO
lock is something entirely independ-
ent of the combination which opens
the twenty bolts in the door. It is
a clock incased in glass and fastened
on the inside of the door and set at
8 and z. One of the twenty bolts
goes into this clock. At 81. NJ. a
lever falls OH this bolt and nobody
mot even Mr.. Horton, Mr.. Denny
nor 'any other many can open the
safe till the next morning at 7o'clock.
After that time the combination will
unlock the safe whenever the corr ect
word is speit on the outer dial. We
learn that Mr.. Wiltshire is 'negotiat-
ing with the County Commissioner s
for a similar one for the Court
House. The county papers certain
ly need some protection.
CHURCH CONCERT. - Yesler's Hall
was we'll filed last evening, on the
occasion of a concert in behalf of the
Presbyterian Church. Prof. Ward
acted as conductor, while Mrs. Cal
houn and Miss Jameson presided
alternately at the piano. Mrs. How
ell has a voice of great power and
sang Kathleen Mavourneen" very
we'll, but would have done better
with a proper accompaniment. Is
there any religion in trotting out a
wind-broken cabinent organ on oc-
casions like these? The rest of the
lady amateurs sang very indifferent
ly, save Miss Emery, who has sweet,
mnsical voice and need not be
ashamed to let it out. The ex-
chequer of the church must have
been considerably enhanced by the
| CONCERT.
Nor HEARD From The fate of
the schooner Clara Light, which
sailed from here over a month ago, is
still matter of conjecture. She
was built at Steilacoom by Pincus
Il Packsher, some years ago, but has
been owned in San Francisco since
1878 and engaged mostly in the Coos
Bay trade. She was compelled to
fall back on thistrade by the decline
of coal shipments from Coos Bay
and left here with a large cargo for
a vessel of her size. She was COM
manded by Capt. E. B. Hagthrop,
who was master of the brig Curlew
at the time of her loss, some eleven
months ago. As yet no tidings have
been received from the missing
schooner.
SAFE AND SoUND.-We mention
ed, last week, that two brothers
named Kelly, had been caught out
in small sloop, during the preva-
lence of a heavy gale which swept
over Bellingham Bay on Tuesday of
last week. The Mail gives us the
welcome intelligence that the Kellys
are safe, having reached the reser-
vation with their boat in crippled
condition. They subsequently re-
paired her and reached their home
IN the Gulf of Georgia, in safety.
GONG BELow.-Among the pas
sengers of the Dakota which leaves
here on Friday, are Bailey Gatzert
and wife. Our ex-Mayor merely
goes down to accompany his wife to
some of the watering places, as her
health is very poor. All our citi
zens, especially those destitute ones
who have been made the recipients
of her charity, unite in the hope that
this estimable lady may return to us
in restored health.
NORTH STAR.-This brig passed
Port Townsend on her way up the
Sound, last Tuesday night. She
ought to have got here before the
Malay, as it would not have taken
more than half as long to load her.
Tae only overdue vessel not now ac-
coun. ed for is the bark Amethyst
| aud we reckon she'll come loaing
into Sehome before Saturday.
PERSONALS I'VE received a call
from Col. H. G. Paige, of Wells,
Fargo Il Co., yesterday morning and
he had scarcely gone out ere Secre-
tary Struve came in. Ted Marks,
of San Francisco, is here selling ci-
gars by the shipload -. Samuel
Coulter. Esq, of Olympia, the man
of thousand smiles, shows his
beaming countenance on our streets.
STE1LAcooM. This place is begin
ming to liven up a trife. Water
! works, to supply steamers at the
dock, are to be constructed. They
even went SO far as to get up a fight
there and fine a man forty dollars