, 1878-03-23
A Warming.
SEATTLE, March 21st. 1878

I MISUNDERSTANDING the OuI1 tlmes
there is some show for the ''laya
. BEDS yet, as you may see by calling
round on Washington street at al
most any hour, day or night, and
there see young men with flash
dress and gay fur caps or canvass
shoes, hanging round the females
of that locality, but I learn that
some of our most vigilant county
and city officers have their eye on
some of these young bloods, and as
discretion is the better part of valor,
it would be to the honor OF some
of Seattle's as we'll as Snohomish's
best families. for those young men
to abandon their present nightly
haunts and by SO doing keep out of
the clutches of the limbs of the law
OBSERVER.
THE Dayton Neus, alluding to
the nominees of the late Convention
for delegates to the Constitutional
Convention. has this to say of the
candidate who represents the Sd Ju-
dicial District: Judge Larrabee is
the right man. and is well qualified,
in all respects, for the position. In
1917 he was member of the Con-
stitutional Convention of Wisconsin.
Five years he was a Judge OF the
Supreme Court of Wisconsin; and
for ten years Judge of the Circuit
Court. In 1858 he resigned his
Judgeship and ran as Democratic
candidate for Congress in a District
which was Republican by $500 ma
iority, and was elected by 300 ma
iority. No better man than Judge
Larrabee could have been placed
upon the track; and the voters of his
district will stand in their own light
ii they do not elect him.
AN INJUSTICE. The article in this
mornings Mtellige'sce,' referring to
the different hotels, in this city is
full of blunders and serious injus-
tice to the Occidental Hotel, besides
which there is no other frst-class
house in the city, except the New
England, and there is no such
person as Riley employed as runner
in that house. Doubtless all the
runners employed in the various
houses are smart enough, but if any
of them can get ahead of Jim Lyons,
of the Occidental, we have yet to see
him, and as for the others getting
little the best of it, the full list OF
arrivals published daily in the DIS
PATCH, gives the lie to that asser-
tion.
GREENBAcKs LOST. - c. W.
Moore went down to the eX-
change Office Of L. B. Hardness
this afternoon, and purchased
S120 worth Of greenbacks, which
he carefully placed in his vest
pocket and went to his saloon.
After reaching there he put his
hand in his pocket to get the
notes, and discovered they were
lost. Mr.. Moore cannot imagine
where he lost the money, as he
was not more than five minutes
going from the office to the sa-
loon.
SHoTrLD BE MOVED. Now that the
weather is getting warm, it would
be we'll for the fish venders to move
their stands into some more shady
corner. The smell emitted is very
offensive indeed, and, moreover, it
iniures their business il they did but
know it; for after shifting the odor-
| ferrous odor Of n-baked halibut
a person is not liable to want any
fish for some time. 1t resem bles
limburger cheese in this respect
TABLES TURNED. Tie Tuscarora
New Times-Reuiec says the Chi
nese and Indians in that locality
have formed coalition to prevent
white men from working This is
a new phase in the labor question
which will stagger the wits of the
social economists.
LENTEN SERVICES. - Trinity
Church, Rev. c. r. Bonnell, rec
tor. Tuesdays, at 5 P. NJ; We'd
nesdays, at 8 A. NJ; Thursdays,
at 5 p. NJ; Fridays, a. 9 A. NJ,
and 7:30 p. NJ. Holy Week
morning and evening Of each
day.
AT the assignee's sale Of the
property Of A. S. Gross, in Port
land on Wednesday, the proper
ty owned by him in the different
counties about the Sound was
sold at nominal figures, most of
1T going "for ST. to G. P. Hogue.
We noticed at the store of Hall,
Paulson & Co, the other day, q very
elegant card receiver made at that
establishment. It is made of three
different varieties of native wood
maple, ash and yew.
BERIAH BROWN, JR., who left here
ovar a vear aro for AnstraIia arri-