davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-12-26

Orapgeburg c., G Bissell.
Branchville Ct, Thos Raysor.
Providence ct, j Is Platt.
St. Matthew's Ct, E Aud.
Orange ct., B Massebcau'
Edisto CT, N K Melton.
Edisto miss nj Nj Ferguson.
Graham ct, j A Clifton.
Aiken miss to be supplied.
Langley ot, r II Jones.
Lewisville ot., i Shuford.
Sandy Run ot, d Tillor.
Granitevile aud Vauoluse Ct, j A Mood.
Barnwell Ct, u G Pricc.
Columbia Dist,1ct-E. j. Meynardie,
p. e.
{ Columbia Washington Street, A NJ
Chreitzberg. Il NJ Kennedy, super.
I City miss, W Martin.
Marion Street, G w Whitman.
Columbia ct., w w Williams
Winsboro sta., w A Rodgers.
Fairfield ct., A j Caution.
Chester sta, A II Lester.
East Chester CT, Il j Clyde, w Barber,
supernumerary.
Rock Hill Ct, j NJ Boyd
Chester Ct, L A johnson.
1OTkVlllc Sta., j. " OIUeTI.
York ,ot., G M Boyd.
Lexington Ct, l. NJ Little.
Edgefield ct, S Leard.
RidgewaY Ct, Q D Rowell
Fort Mills ct j + Watson.
Lexington Fork ot., l. NJ IIamcr.
Wards Ct, j i Stokes.
Gilbert Hollow et., Nj II Pooscr.
Columbia Female College, w Dickson,
Professor.
Sumtcr District--T. G. Herbert, Pc
Sumter STA; A J Stokes.
Sumter ct., j S Beaselcy.
Bishopvillo ct, A Stafford.
Cumdon sta j 0 Wilson.
Kershaw Ct, j w Ariail.
Santeo ct j Il Kilgo.
Manning Ct, II NJ Mood.
Hanging Rock Ct, ID j Mcmillan.
Lancaster STA, W II Arial.
Spring Hill ot., A G LcGetto.
Richland Fork ot., j S Porter.
Chesterfield Ct, w Murray.
~Ioar ct, r l. Duffie.
Lynohburg sta, j " Wolling.
Marion District-H A. D. Walker, 7. q.
Marion STA, II l. Harper
Buok Swamp c., Hill.
Little Rock ct., j II Zimmerman.
South Marlboro ct., G Il Harmon.
BeDucttsvillo ct., Il. MITCHELL w h Rioh--
ardson.
North Marlboro Ct, D " Scale.
Waocamaw ct, and miss, w Carson.
BuckviIle sta, A Walker
Conwayboro sta, j. Wood.
Conwayboro ct, l. Scarboro.
Marion OF, T w Munnorlyn.
Florence Di:trict-.J G StoN, p e
Florence sta, w W Mood.
Darlington sta, G w Walker.
Darlington Ct, D D Dlntzler; s Jones,
supornumerary.
Society Hill ct, Ii j Morgan.
Cheraw sta, w Thomas.
Lower Darlington ct, e Il Hodges.
Kingstree tts, j w Roger.
Johnsonvile OF, w H Kirton, A b Lee.
Gourdin and Sampit ct, G W Gatlin and
ono to be supplied.
Georgetown sta, w r Capers,
Timmonsvllo OF, II Wells.
Lynchburg ct, w i Pegues.
Williamsburg OF, j w MoRoy,
West Marion OF, J 9 Davis and oae to be
supplied.
Mars Bluff sta, w D Kirkland.
Spartanbury District, J NJ Carlisle, p p
Spartanburg sta, j T Wightman.
City miss, to be supplied.
Gowanville OF, j u Smith.
Cherokee ct, j Ncwberry.
Rich Hill ct, w HuttU.
Limestone Springs ct, r r Dagnall.
Jonesyille OF, j @ Counts
Union sta, r. D Smart.
Goshen Hill ct w s Martin.
Belmont ct, Il NJ Merritt
Cano Greek OF, w Tarboux.
Clinton OF, j II Pate.
Laurens OF, K McKain.
Mosopotamia OF, B Wilson.
Black Station OF, b NJ Boozor.
North Laurens OF, III w Whitaker.
Woford College, w Smith, W w Duncan,
Professors.
r q Oliver, supornumorary and Sunday
School Agent.
vanderbuilt University, a N Ship, Pro-.
fessof. ID
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-12-26
and Charlotte AIRLINE Railway
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA, Ga Dec. 8, 1878.
CII1NGE or SCHEDULE.

CLLANGE or SC4EDULE.
On aud after SUNDAY, December 9th.
Double Daily Trains will run on this Road
as follows:
GOING EAST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train:
Leave Seneca, 8 2s , m.
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca IL 80 N
Leave Seneca, II 81 IN
GOING WEST.
Night Mail and Passenger Train:
Arrive at Seneca, 7 97am
Leave Seneca, 7 08 o m
Day Passenger Train:
Arrive OF Seneca, 40 M
Leave Seneca, 4 80 pm
Local Freight and Accommodation Train,
Leave Seneca 4 58pm
Through Freight Train:
Leave Ioave Seneca ss en''' 8 81 pm
GOING FEST
Local Freight and Accommodation Train,
m
Leave Seneca s 90 a ~
Through Freight Train:
Arrive at Seneca 2 00am
Leave Seneca 2 00am
Close connection OF Atlanta for all pointa
West and at Charlotte for all points East. :
G. j. FOREACRE, h.
General Manager.
w. j. HoUsToN, Gent Pass. & Ticket
Agent. ''
CONNECTIONS.
AT Atlanta, with the Atlanta q New Orleans
Short Line, CA. & w. Pt. r.. R.) and
Kennesaw Route, W. & A. II. R.) for all
points in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkan.
sas, Texas and the Northwest.
With tho Central Railroad of Georgia, for
Macon, Savannah, Brunswick, and all
points in Southwestern Georgia and
Florida.
With tho Georgia Railroad for Augusta,
Charleston, Port Royal and Savannah.
road, for Athens, Ga.
At Seneca, with the Blue Ridge Railroad
for Walhalia and Bolton, s. 9.
At Greenville, s. G., with the Greenvile &
Columbia r. Il.
At Spartanburg, with the Spartauburg,
Union & Columbia Railroad, with the
Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad, for
Tyron Mountain, connecting here with
stages for Flat Rook, Hendersonville,
Asheville, and Warm Spring, N. q. AZ
fine and well flushed hotel at the foos of
this mountain. ~, 3, NJ
AT Charlotte, with Tho Riehmopa & DAN.
VILE Railroad, for all points North, East
and West, and for Virginia Sprinoa.
& With the Carolina Central Railroad Sor iS
q Wilmington and intermediate points,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-12-26
Greenville and Columbia Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,

Passenger Trains run daily, Sundays ex-
ceEted, connecting With Night Express
Trains on South Carolina Railroad up and
down, and with the Charlotte, Columbia
aud Augusta and Wilmington, Columbis
and Augusta Railroads. On and after
Monday, November H. 1873, the Passenger
Traius on this Road will be run as follows:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-12-26
The 57th Volume

Will contain all the important news that can
interest or instruct; so that any ono who
reads it will be thoroughly posted.
Wc do not run n benevolent institution,
and wc do not ask for tho support of charity
We propose to make the Best Newspaper that
is published, and wo propose to sell it Us
chcaply rs it can be afforded. Let those
who want pure, sound, sensible, truthful
reading, subscribe for it, and lot them induce
others to do the same. We are now publish
ing in the OBSERVER the story of
Joan, the Mald,
by Mrs. Charles. author of "Chronicles of
the Schonberg- Gotta Family"
We send no premiums. we will send you
YHc Neao YOrk Observer
one year, postpaid, for $3.l5. Any one send.
ing with his own subscription tho names of
NEW subscribers shall have commission
allowed in proportion to tho number sont.
For particulars SEQ terms in tho OBSERVER.
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
Address,
New York Observer
81 Park Row, New York.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-12-26
New York Observer

TIE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER.
Publishes both the religious and secular
ncws that is desired in any family, while oil
that is likely to do harm is shut out. Il de-.
votes four pages to religious news and four to
secular.
The New YoRK OBSERVER was first pubs
lished in 1923; and it is believed to be the
only instance of Religious Newspaper con-
tinuingits even course for Fifty six Years,
without change of namo, doctrine, intent,
purpose, or pledge from tho date Of its birth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1878-12-26
conference Appointments

Tho South Carolina Conference closed
its session at Newberry on Monday, at 8
p. Nj. The following are theappoiotments:
Charleston Dtstrict-2. e. Wannamaker,
y H.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-21
pOLTTTC.iE NOTES.

Tboro ,ro nrocnocts of q baotcd
o,,n,,n;;rn ~ Yp,1;ar, Ill. e,,,,,nor
w 20 : 49,
The Plt:sburg Iost gays that the
present Legislature OF pennsylvania
~ ~
Congressman beverly Douglass
Of Virginia, is sad to be continually
IN u state OF lntoxlcatlon.
Rumors arc again current that
disatfected Republicans will combine
with Democrats to oust Hayes and
'e"' l. ii'o'
n Louisia!a paper remarks that
just now Mr.. hayes is drawing the
first quarter O. nro,.ident Tilden's
second years SALARY.
Tho friends g; pros;,1cnt Hoves
claim that MISUNDERSTANDING oll Tho
clomor ro;snd nmo;nst him. tho
,,,o,l,Ie RI tbn Eo1erol ot,ic;ols has
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-21

preliminary campaign, weak candi'
dates will drop off successively
until, when the primary is held,
there are practically only two
candidates for an Office in tho field,
and the contest is decided there,
without necessity for another vote.
Besides all this, when the campaign
is SO near the close, and the weather
and tho enthusiasm of the members
of the party have alike warmed up,
it will not be deemed an irksomc
task to attend even q second meet
ing of the club. Indeed, weekly
meetings towards the close of the
campaign will be tho rule, primary
or no primary.
LASTLY, every good Democrat
should be willing to take some
extra trouble in order to secure
unanimity and satisfaction. There
have been times when the people
would willingly have attended q
dozen primaries in order to secure
harmony. And when it is remem-
bered that the sole object Of the
scheme is to obtain fair, square,
clean cut majority for any candi-
date, in order to remove all cause
for cayiling about party intrigue or
caucus dictation, the plan should
recommend itself at once. 1t is
not new thing. 1t was devised
long ago TO meet tne very questions
now arising here; and Fairfield, in
adopting it, will be abreast Of
many Of her sister counties, and Of
Georgia, Kentucky and other
States, North and South. The
plan needs only to be understood
in order to be appreciated. Let it
be unanimously adopted.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-21
: DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CLUB.

IA meeting of the Fairfield County
Democratic Club, will be held on tho
fifth Saturday in March. The Club will
be composed. as heretofore, of five dele
gates from each local or subordinate club.
The purpose Of the meeting is tho
consideration Of such measures as will
place our county organization i'll accord
with the form presented by the State
Dcmocratic Convention of August, 1876,
and also of such rules and regulations
for the government Of our county orgnni-
zation as will secure its fullest support
of its own nominations, guard it against
tho dangers Of discord and internal dis
sensions, fill its ranks and strengthen it's
lines for tho campaign on which it is
about to enter.
These preliminary steps, wisely and
deliberately taken, will place our party
in the strongest position possible to us,
and enable us to adopt promptly any
course that tho emergencies Of tho CAM
paign Lay require.
JNO BRATTON,
march 2-xttd County Chairman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-21
AN ANEcDoTE OF THE LATE PopE.-

AN ANEcDoTE OF THE LATE PopE.-
A beautiful anccdote of tho late
Pope, told by an English clergyman,
reveals the truly sweet and catholic
heart Of him. Two English women,
sisters, had an audience Of the
Pope, but as they were withdrawing
one, q convert to the Roman Church,
fingered. The Pope, observing this,
recalled her and asked her as she
llncclcd, what she would ask. "The
prayers of your Holiness" she said.
"thut my sister may be converted
from Professionalism, and that we
may not be separated by death" "
'fne Popc, placing his hand upon
her elapsed hands, replied :
"Daughtcr, those who love God will
not be separated in the next world"
Even Protcstants can believe that
Plus *. was infalliblo in that utter
ancc. c.-Bostou Iran$cript.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-21
Il CROSS THE WATER.

Affairs in Europe ore still unset
tied. Russia, however. seems to have
gotten all she wants, while Eng
lands wrath is subsiding. \ Con-
gress will soon be held to discuss
and settle the political balance OF
power. What with the cession Of
some of the Turkish provinces to
Russia and tho independence Of
others, the Ottoman Empire has
been reduced to small strip Of
territory and her power is inevita..
bly, gone. What is Left of her is
now ready to abandon England
and make friends with Russia. In
tho eantimo England has vague
hopes OF acquiring sovereignty over
Egypt. Rusaii's S bird in the hand
is, however, worth England's S two in
tho bush, and as mono Of the other
powers seem inclined to take a
hand in a war, it is probable that
the British lion will be much embar-
rassod in the future by the Russi III
bears encrOuchments in the East.
The PENHTRATING WINDS incident
to this season of the year are
severe ordeal for the lungs. The
neglect Of hard cough generally
leads to n weakness of the lungs,
which, not infrequently, results in
Consumption
ScHENcKs S PULMoNIc SYRUP will at
once relieve and loosen tight
cough and is such an agreeable
remedy that children will take it
without being coaxed A cold on
the lungs, if consumption is not
already developed, may be easily
mastered by the use of the Pulmonic
Syrup together with Schcnck's
Mandrake Pills to clear tho sys TEN
OF the accumulated mucus.
In more serious cases, where the
disease has become deeply seated,
and the patient suffers from loss Of
appetite, weakness and omaciation,
Schenck's Sen Weed Tonic should
bo used in connection with the
above mentioned remedies, to stimu.
late the appetite and bring the
digestive powers into healthy action
thereby sustaining the strength of
the patient and enabling him to
resist the progress of the. disease
until the Pulmonic Syrup may per
form it's healing jand cleansing
work.
Tho uso of these standard rene
dies according 70 the directions
which accompany them, cannot fai
to produce most satisfactory re-
suits. A letter addressed to DR.
Schneck Corner of Sixth md Arcl
SITS, Philadelphia, asking advice
will promptly receive the Doctor't
personal after tion, free of charge.
Schenck's n Medicines are for sale
by all Dfuggikts. ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-21
III CNICIpIL IN.iTIONS.

Mcssrs. Editors :-Plcasc an
nounce the following ticket for cur
next Town Council:
I,te"0ant.
JNo. j. NEIL.
Ij'ar0ens.
J. Fl. CusM1NGs,
". Il. ROBERTSON,
j. i. McAIAsrEE,
II. j. NlcCARLHY.
The above nemntare active, rep
rcscntativc young men, and we feel
satisfied that all the varied interests
Of tho community will be protected
and promoted under their adluinis-
tration.
March IA tl& Many FRIENDS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-21
TUESDAY. March 10, 1878
SENATE.

SENATE.
The President appointed Sena~
tors Witherspoon and Taft, on the
part of tho Senate, as conference
committee upon the bill to revise,
digest and arrange the statute
laws of this State.
Bill to regulate insurance in the
State of South Carolina was laid on
thc table.
The appropriation bill was taken
up, and the amendment by Mr..
Kinsler, that $4,000 be appropriated
for the uso of the commission to
control tho Columbia Canal, IS
stricken out. The bill was then
passed to q third reading.
The governor returned number
Of acts with his approval-among
them an act to amend the chart er Of
the town of Winnsboro.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. Aldrich, of the committee of
conference to appoint committee
to codify the laws Of the State, To-
ported thai thoy had failed to agree,
and asked for n committee of free
conference, which was granted.
MIR. Orr presented the report OF
tho committee of conference on a
bill to amend chapter 80 of the
Code Of Procedure, in relation to
real estate, which was adopted.
Mr.. Petty. III behalf of tho COM
mitteo on education, offered reso-
luton to provide for tho payment
of teachers pay certificates in New
berry county, which was adopted.
MIR. Muller submitted tho sixth
chapter of the report Of tho commit
too on frauds, which was ordered tc
be printed.
A joint resolution from tho Senate
with amendments, to levy q half.
mill tax to pay past duo schoo
claims of Ricbland, Clarendon, and
Sumter counties, was enrolled 70,
ratification.
joint resolution providing TO,
the adjustment of the public debt
and iqridating and settling the
same, was laid on the table.
+ Adjourned ~ a. =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

A resolution was adopted that the
House meet daily at II, a. m, and
adjourn sine die on Friday, the 21st
inst.
The bill to divide the State into
Congressional districts passed a
second reading. [The provisions Of
this bill have already been pub
lishod.
The bill to fund the floating debt
of the State passed second read
ing.
Adjourned.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-21
THE STATE LEGTSL.iTCRE f..
MONDAY, March Is, 1878.
SENATE.

Tho conference committee on the
bill to provide q commission to
codify the laws reported that they
were unable to agree, and asked for
n committee of free conference.
The committee was appointed ac-
cordingly.
The bill for the protection of
sheep passed Il third reading.
The special appropriation bill was
discussed without final action.
Adjourned
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-21
McMASTER g. DRICII.
FR GSFI MEDICiNES,

@ CARSAPARGI.LA with Iodidc of Po-
- tassa. Liver Pills. Anisc Soothing
Drops. Extract of Buchu, Cattle Powders,
Cough Candy, Cherry Pcctornl Browns
Cough MiXtnro, Arnicn Linimcnt, Es-
scnce Of Ginger Elixir of Grindclia for
Asthma, Worm I.ozcngcs. Hair Rcstorcr,
Essence Of Lemon, Tooth Powders, &c.
These Medicines will commend them
selves to physicians and to those uorsons
who desire to know what they aro swal-
lowing, since tho recipe of each is prin ted
upon it's label.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-03-21
-
H1RD TIMES.
A Western Merchants Letter to q
PhiladelphiH Firm.

A Western Merchants Letter to q
Philadelphia Firm.
BY tho grace of God and a silver
Congress I am again permitted to
insert my quill into the inkhorn to
tell you that I have rakcd in anoth~
CT hundred. Times are hard out
West, and the mud is crotch deep.
The grangers are bluo and poor as
skim milk. They sit around and
talk resumption, politics, religion,
lngcrsoll and on many other sub
jccts of which they arc as dumb rs
mules. If they would talk less and
tickle the ground more they would
get along better. They want to cat
and drink and be extravagant at
somebody else's expense. I have
tried for thirteen years to teach
them better. I would go hungry
to pay my debts, aud, indeed, now
al oyster or bite of turkey would
astonish my stomach. I am SO
collapsed now that I cannot tell
whether I have tho collie or the
backache.
l have great hopes of the future,
and when the genial rays Of the sun
dry up the mud and tho grangers
crawl out of thoir holes and venture
to town, L will pursue them like
hen after Il grasshoppor, and when
l get ono down L will never let
him up until I accomplish my
hclllsh design-to get what green
bax and coin they have in their old
clothes. L am going to have some
Of the dollars of the daddies or
blood and hair 1 have hope that
reaches beyond the vale, and is well
grounded. I will send you some
more collaterals pretty shortly, or
as soon rs Dame Fortune favors me.
Wocfully thine, *"*
A HAPPY THOUGHT question
Of introducing the Moffott bell
punch into Chicago is being agit,.t-
ed there. The city is bankrupt,
and something is necessary TO be
done at onco to raise some money
1t is Il happy suggestion that a tax
on whiskey could bring the surest
and speediest return, and perhaps
yield enough revenue to make every
ring official a millionaire in the
course of u few years 1t is csti-
mated that there arc something
like three Thousand saloons in
Chicago, which dispense about four
hundred and twenty seven }housand
drinks per day, and a tax Of one
cent drink would produce an
annual revenue of million and a
half of dollars, which is ten times
more than tho present license sys>
tenn turns in. This is the kind of
argument that will make the bells
punch popular if anything can.
, 1878-08-24
District Court.

Au6s AOs
Larrabee & White vs.. A. 81. Gar.
rison. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs
FL. L. Yesler VS.. j. NJ. Colman
Plaintiffs Counsel moved to have
defendants amended answer strick.
on from the files. The same was de.
MED. Pending. the plaintiff OBJ.
tanned leave to amend the address
in said complaint. Has until the
22d to plead.
E. L. Marshall vs.. 81. W. Row.
land, ct al. Plaintiff asked leave to
withdraw the demurrer on file, and
have leave to answer by Friday,
23d.
VIM. Daniels VS.. J. B. Roberts.
Case dismissed at costs of plaintiff.
Clothier and English vs.. Horan &
Hanscom. Case dismissed at plain.
tiff's costs.
Port Blakely Mill Co. VS.. A. Will
liams. Case dismissed at plaintiff S
costs.
Erickson A. Edstrom and James
Mead, having made the necessary
proof, were admitted to citizenship.
, 1878-08-24
Inc WalIa Walia W0tcnmam says:

Inc Walla WaIla WdtcAman says:
Gen. Tilton arrived in the valley
with his train. consisting of s3
teams and so families in quest Of
homes, last Saturday. Two weeks
ago he came into Grande valley
with $50 teams, but since that they
have scattered out in every direc.
ton. The general thinks that there
are from 500 to 1000 wagons on the
road, all steering toward the wide
west.
INCREASING. -Forty-seven pupils
are enrolled at the Puget Sound
Business College. Penmanship.
bookkeeping and telegraphy are
specialities of this institution
BARK Harvest Home, Capt. Matt
son. arrived to-day with freight for
the following persons: Schwabach-
er Bros. & Co., 73S packages, H.
Mhlfelder, g.; Hall 4 Paulson, 5.
She will load with Seattle coal.
Bark Northwest arrived at Port
Madison last night.
, 1878-08-24
DAKorA's PASSENGER LIST

| r DAKoTA's PASSENGER LIST
The following is the passenger
list of Dakota which sailed on
the Goth: Port Townsend
Mrs. Tallentyre, Adam Desh,
Miss S Bioglean, Henry Newhall.
Scatter Irving, VIM Hender-
son, A Hess, Capt J W Foster
and wife, Mrs D H Hill and
daughter, Y Estrada, G Jennings,
II Schenckogle wife and three
children, J S Jack, J Townsend,
+ Detrick wife and two children,
J w Blakeslee, w d Cation, M
Garritz, JAS McKewett, W J
Schinn wife and daughter, B F
Kelly, J H Motarn wife and two
infants, Julia Slossin and three
children, J Ford, Mrs Powers
and son. Tacoma-Saml Harris,
Judge Field and wife, Miss
Swearingen and maid, John
HOLES, d Gross, W Cradlebough,
G H Cradlebough. Olympia
Mrs Hoffman, Miss Hoffman, H
Coffered, Lieut. Cherney.
Fool HARDY ACTIoN.-Three
young men from the city went
down to Lake Union yesterday
afternoon to pass away a few
hours on this beautiful little
lake. They procured Il small
sail boat and rowed out into the
middle, but there being no wind,
one of them stretched himself
out in the bottom OF the boat to
enjoy a snOOze, when the other
two commenced rocking it; he
remarked, if they did not stop
he would upset her, and sure
enough over it went, giving them
a fine duckrng. They scrambled
to the boat, ,rlghted her and were
on the point of bailing her out
when a puff Of wind from the
north tipped her over again. One
of them in the meantime,
had stripped himself of all cloth
ing. The lady who so generous
ly came out with her boat to
rescue them, on finding no i'm
mediate danger Of being drown
ed, and one minus of apparel,
backed out and let some of the
male kind receive the praise OF
saving them.
CALLED IN.-Treasurer Hill
gives notice that he is prepared
to pay all outstanding warrants
drawn on the county fund, prior
to and including No. 1O4 of the
series Of August term 1877,
amounting to something over
$4,000. No interest will be al
lowed on said warrants after 30
days from August 20, 1878. He
also gives notice that the tax
list for 1878 is in his hands and
all taxes unpaid after December
1st 1873, ten per cent. will be
added.
PORT MADIsoN.-One Of those
large cougers that roam over
Bainbridge Island, was seen last
Monday near DR.. Morgan's res
idence. The remains of a pig
was found next morning near
|by. Mr.. Meigs is having the
wharf near the store repaired.
An improvement much needed,
particularly for steamboats,.
MARINE.-Barkentine Tam o.
Shanter arrived last night from
San Francisco. Will load with
Seattle coal.