davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25
kilograms to The Star.
WRECK OF THE EXPRESS.
List Of Lost and Saved.
THE CHEYENNE WAR.
Our Officers Inharmoniou>.
WAR SIGNS IN Ell ROPE.
THE CHEYENNE WAR.
Our Officers InharmoniouS.
THE FENlAN BROTHERHOOD.
THE WRECK OF THE EMPRESS.
The Lost and ~aNet

RAITINoEE, oct. 2a.-The steamer lOuiS,
arrived here tins morning from down The bay
bringing the following officers and crew OF the
sost steamer Express. who we've rescued by the
steamer Shirley: +. j. Stone. clerk nf the Ex-
press; charles w. Bailey, chief engineer: Jno
DoUsiaSs- wheelman; Wm. Barker tSon OF the
captain. who was supposed to have been losiN.
naNid Wyatt. fireman; Robert Hawkins firA,
man: George Walker, waiter: H. Lewis deck
hand. and Captain Jno. l. Walnsley of Cecil
county. Md. passenger; VIM Cant cook Total.
ten. There were six females on board, an OF
whom were lost. They were Mrs. VI. 4. Bacon
of Bacon's Wharf St. Marys county; Mrs. RAN
dolph Jones. Of Si. Marys county; Mrs. Tarle-
ton and infant. Of 1t. fnigoes, 81 Mary & county:
Matilda colo,ed. chambermaid; chloe Dyson,
coiored, passenger. and colored woman
named Thomas, from Lancaster wharf a paSS.in-
ger. The male passengers lost Were Henry III
man. OF Baltimore. drowned: MIR. LeIetine of
Baltimore; pedlar, and Dr. Bup,h, of IT.
Mary's county.
Fifteen Savcd-SiNteen Missing.
The tug Dupont has arrived. bringing William
Holt and Charles CaSSell, both coloI,.d. deck
hands OF the lost steamer Express who were
picked up at 10 a. M. on Wednesday. from q
floating raft. by a three-maSted schooner. and
thence transferred 10 the tugboat-making q
total OF - known 10 be saved and l6 missing,
some Of whom may have been rescued. Dr.
Burch and Matilda lSaacS Uhe colored chamber
maid) were seen to sink and drown: Mrs. Bacon
was seen rs she was swept of the floating TIM
ber by wave. and was undoubtedly loSt: also.
Mis-. Tafleton. with her child six years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25
I'm Cairo.

CAIRO. Ill. Oct. 25.-Two new eases and one
death from yellow fever are reported for the
paSI - hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25
In New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. OCT. 25.-The MeajhtF i clear.
the Thermometer indicating "a. Eighteen deaths
and l20 new eases of yellow fever are reported
for the past - hours. The footingS TO date arc
-. 4g9 eases > -o2s deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25

Mr.. j. n. WHITNEY has been designated TO
assume charge OF the Statistical bureau during
the absence OF Mr.. Nimmo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25
New Prstssiau Loan.
The Coming struggle i'm the Ea>t.

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-The minister OF fnance and
syndicate of Berlin bakers will TODAY sign a
contract for a PrusSion four per cent loan of
60.uO0. 900 uf marks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25
French Cabinet CounciI.

PARIS, Oct. 25.-The Dee Nr1tr5eHsc .Si,cle states
that in consequence OF the gravity OF the Sitlla-
ton between England and AfgtantStan and the
state OF affairs in Turkey, a cabinet council was
held at Versailles yesterday. and will meet
again to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
meeting on SATt hDAY. the 18th inst. at 30
Constitution are 70 hc acted on, and there Is her
oet252t r. D. MrssEY. Secretary.
~ THtRE WILL BE a MEETING OF TIE
kS Legal. VOTERS Of Montgomery Counis;
Md now residing in the District of Columbia, a. 2
81 iocS 70 rl.aIe rangeue1s for rhe free trausrr
tat.on Of the DelnOcratic yoter- Of the Sixth Co
IL By order of COMMITTEE.
SS OFFICE or TIE COLLECTOR oF TAXES,
OCTOBER 2ith. 1875.
The Tax Payers of the District viii take notice that
the undersgned has received the Duplicate OF asses
ments of the taxes fer the year ending June trsn-
1879. and VIII he ready to receive payment OF tfe
Taxes at this office from and after tie FIRST DAY Of
One,haif Of sad Tax is due November /, 1873; the
ether hall May 1st 1879
Parties who pay the whole of said Tax within thIr-
ty days from the first day IF November, VIII have
ON 80 much Of the tirz; baif OF said Taxes dne No
vember LIST shall not be Iaid during sald mon.h
reDalty of 90 per viii be added on the flrst
day Of each succeeding month thereafter until the
same is paid or otherwise proceeded with as the law
The law imposes like penalty for non-payment of
said month of May. JOHN f. COOK,
oct24tnov1 Collector of Taxes.
t1E AND, South WASHINGTON RAILWAY
u
gwen that ON and after November LIST, 1873 divi-
dend Of two (2) rer cent will be paid the Capital
Stock ON which all assessments have been paid of
the G. y. % St. and =. W. Ry. Company. at the Com
pany's Office, corner 81 and = SITS. southwest
T.. TEMPLE. President
r. 6. COWINCi. Secretary. Oct23dtnOv2
etr- THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CO
t-S LCMBIAS BANK NOTE COMPANY are
hereby notified that meeting VIII be Reid at the
Office of said Company, III Washington, on SA1t h
DAY, November 10th, 1873. at II o'clock n00n Tor
the purpose of electin-r Trustees for the ensu NJ
year W ii. PHlLlP, PrtSlutIh
j W WATERS. Secretary. Octlf-wfti
F~so MILBURN'S PHARMACY,
1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
SODA and MINERAL WATERS on draueht at
Blue Lick, Bedford and Bethesda Waters by the
gallon octl1-tr
e~N HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON.
317 Ninth STREET NORTHWEST,
CNear the Avenue,)
Have 500 Slate Mantes in stock and employ large
force of mechanics and artists in producing de-
sgns and colors and are filing all orders promptly
at prices lower than offered and, with large
force of mechanics in their several trades of Plumb
ing, Furnace. Range, Stove, Tin and Copper work,
solicit jobbing orders. aux3ltr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25
DARLON'S GALLERY OF FINEA
Ifr1n Hpa,


ON FREE EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE,
OIL Paintings, Engrayings, Photogravures and
Photographs.
Frames in Russia Leather Fire Gilt, Velvet, and
Nickle. for Porcelains and Miniatures.
Passepartouts and Mats to order
All the New Styles of Velvet and Silk Frames.
Gold Frames of all kinds for Portraits, Land
ecaIes, &c, made To order. Old Frames Regllt.
Mirrors, Picture Rods and Cornices put up.
Pictures unpacked, packed, and hung up by COM
petent workmen.
Silver, Gilt and Copper Wire (plain and twisted)
Cords, with or without wire.
Screw Eyes, Nails. &c.
Paintings Lined, Cleaned and Restored by
III. N. BARLOW.
All work done on the premises, and guaranteed
equal to any house IN the country, and prices low
All parties wishing work done, by sending note by
mail VIII meet with prompt attention.
NOTICE.
party representing that he has worked for me as
Restorer of OIL Paintings, and has injured val
uabie pictures, warn all persons against He is an
Imposter, and has never worked for or with me.
n B-No CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25

BODIES FROM THE WRECK AT CAPE HENRY
The signal service station at Cape Henry reports
TO the chief signal officer at 9:l5 follows:
''Six more bodies washed ashore last night-One
cOlOred. All the bodies have now been found,
and have been buried by the life-Saving crews.
ON the arm of one of the men was the name
II. kruger These bodies are from the wreck
OF the shin 4 = Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25

ARMY ORDERs.-Major Geo. Ben, commfssary
of subsistence, U. S. A., will proceed to Dayton.
Ohio, on public business connected with the
subsistence department, on the completion of
First Lieut.: c. F. Powell, corps OF engineers.
will be relieved from duty with Major G. B.
Comstoek @ as soon as his services can be spared,
Of engineers, in Portland, OREGON. Tor duty
under nus orders Upon their mutual applica-
ton Second Lieut.. n. F. Norris IS transferred
@ aom company 70 Company c, eth infantry,
Cto Company E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25

THE L. 5. SUPREME COURT, according to the
reassignmeIt on its calendar, viii next month
hear arguments involving the cOnstitutiOnality
Of all laws heretofore made bearing on the queS-
ton OF Polygamy In Utah. The decision will
involve the legality of all laws-national, state
or teriitorial-tO crush out the Mormon mode Of
life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25

POSTMASTER STEWART, OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives. says that the colOred boy now under
arrest for The alleged theft OF letters from the
House OF Representatives post office, is paid Sc
per month: not TO do the work OF any OF his en-
plOyeS. but only 10 take care Of and hold the
horses used i'll the mail SeTA ice. which amount
is paid him by the messengers themselves.
Postmaster SteWart'S orders were not to allow
him TO handle the mall and if without his
knowledge it was done, the employees disregard
Cd his orders and their duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25

THE FRIENDS OF Hon. MATT. II. CARPENTER
say that he is making a Still hunt fOr the Wis
cOnSin SenatOrship, and the contingencies are
such that his chances for election are equally
as good as Senator HOWeS. \ Well-pOStcd pub
lie official in the affairs Of Wisconsin politics
says that if the republicans get control of the
legislature Senator Howe viii asSuredly be re-
elected. The danger IS however, that the
greenbackers may elect enough members TO
hold the balance OF power in the legislature.
and in that event senator Howe would probably
be defeated. as the manner in which the repIb-
licans are now conducting the campaign in
Wisconsin is such that the republicans cannot
make a coalition with the greenbackerS. Ii the
greenbackeTS do hold the balance of power, Mr..
Carpenter OF some new man will be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25

List Of Lost and Saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25

CALLING on THE CHINESE AMBASSADOR.--YeS-
terlay Mr owen \. Gin and Mr. NJ Gillett Gill.
two Baltimore tea merchants, We're accorded an
audience by the Chinese Ambassador. Chin Ian
Pin, al his residence in this city, corner T and
goth streets. This is the first time since his az
rival that his eycellency has formally received
any visitor outside OF government officials and
The QiDlOmatic cOrDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25
THE TALLAPoOsA arrived at Portsmouth. Va g,
navy yard this morning

MEDICAL DIRECTOR j. Winthrop Taylor has re-
ported at the Navy department and assumed
the duties OF chief OF the bureau of medicine and
surgery, TO which position he was recently ap-
pointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25

BUFFERS CHANCES.-Mr. A. NJ. Gibson, Wash
ngton correspondent OF the New York Sum- who
last week accompanied Gen. Butler in his cam
pafgning rounds In Massachusetts,, thinks that
he viii be elected, and that no man in Massa-
chusetts is more sanguine OF his election than
Gen. Butler himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25

FALL FROM ALADDER.-ThiS morning labor
ing man named Pursell, employed at Mr.
and streets NV, was severely injured inter-
nally, by falling from a ladder on which he was
standing to adjust some spouting-a distance of
medical aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25

PERsONAL.-Gen. \. L. JeffrieS and wife, who
have been abroad buying their daughters we'd
ding uosSeau, have returned 10 Washington
The trunks OF the General got close inspectio
at the New York custom house, and it was dis
covered that there were dutiabe goods i'm them
upon which the tax cOilectedWaS upwards Of $500
THE wife OF Commodore Pierce Gro Sby L
5. N, well known ard esteemed here died yes
terday at League Island, Pa. -. Mr.. H. J.
Ra1nsdell, correspondent of the Philad dei,.la
Tiines. has removed his Office from 10 i:th
street two doors north street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25

COUNTERFEITERS ARRESTED-The Treasury
secret service has information OF the arrest of
Mac Wright, cOlored, at savannah. Ca. and
John Oates at JeSup, Ga. for passing counter
felt money: also OF Frank Williams. in st. Louis.
for manufacturing and passing counterfeit
nichelS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25

BACK FROM MEMPRIS.-Dr. Daniel Wooden
(colored}, who went from this city with the
nurses sent to Memphis, has returned alive He
was incorrectly reported as dead. Mr.. Wooden
is Watchman under Col. Casey. He says some
hard things OF DR.. Ramsey, and gives a fearful
account OF the dirty condition of Memphis, with
It's reeklng sewers and drains, and sad state
ment OF the SufferlngS OF Ile p0or neanle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-10-25

SOME FOUR HUNDRED ILLICIT DIsTILLERs AND
TOBACCO BLOCKADERs, now indicted before the
Z. s. court at Statesville, N. c., have petitioned
the government to have the same leniency ex-
tended to them as was recently extend I'd
certain South Carolina distillers; and on tae
same terms, that they shall coma into court
ana upon pleading guilty have. their sSentenc, IS
suspended during good behavior. They o1er,
tn case such leniency In granted them, to
abstain from violating the revenue laws Ia the
future, and to use their influence to prevent
others doing so.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21
THAT FETCHED HIM.

In one of our Western States man
was brought into court on a charge of as
sault and battery, presented by his wife,
and His Honor asked him why he struck
her.
"She called me worthless, lazy loafer
but that wasn't it."
"Well."
"She said my whole family wasn't fit
for fish bait; but didn't get bad at that"
"What was it, then?"
"She shook her fist under my nose,
and said 1 was too lazy to die, but knew
she was excited and let that pass. She's
got a fearful temper, your honor"
"I wish to know if you had sufficient
cause or provocation," said the court.
al guess had, Judge. She came close
up and spit in my face, and said | was
meaner than pizen; but l didn't hit her
for that"
"What then2"
"I know'd her temper, and sot there
and whistled Hold the Fort and l was
bearing with her, when she turned round
and gin my coon dog the smashinest
kick, which lifted him right out'n doors
onter his head. That fetched me. Judge,
if there had been forty lions and a camel
in the road, I'd have skinned her or died
irving"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21
CHAPTER II.
"sHE SHALL BE NINE !"

Standing just outside the door, with his head in.
clined in listning attitude, was tall, slender
young man of about twenty eight years.
He was Of light complexion, with sandy hair,
and whiskers he had light, CLASSY blue eyes, in
which lurked an evil, bsleful CLEAN, while sim
lister smile played about the corner Of his ther-
wise handsome mouth.
He was now pale with passion, his eyes glea, cd
and scintillated and his lips were hercely COZ .
pressed, as he stood thus betrayed, playing tn
eavesdropper,
Madge, on the contrary, flushed crimson as she
confronted him. Encouraged by her mothers
presence, she drew her slight hgue haughtily
erect. her eyes flashed angry scorn, and said:
II doubt notmy most honorable cousin has been
highly entertained If he has remained long in this
attitude and perhaps has learned the truth Of that
old adage concerning listeners"
"Bitter truths come sweetiy from your dear
lips most peerless Margaret, and I only feel
honored that my unworthy name dwells there
at all. ItshoWs, at least that am not ignored"
he answered, apparently with the utmost compo.
sure.
MadRe. deigning him neither word nor look in
return, with naughty toss Of her small head,
rusneQ almObI IuueiJ Pu-sO hi''Ai oA SN "P S''iAS
to her own room.
He watched her with mocking smile, until
sbe disappeared in the hall above, then entered
the room where her mother was, and shut the
door.
Mrs..Dispeau had risen from her seat as soon as
she saw the young man, and now moving toward
him she said, with stern dignity;
"Frederick Pontiac, know not how much OF
our conversation you may have been so unfortu'
nate as to have overhead"
every ordImadam, since my name was first
uttered by your Incompatible daughter" he In
terrupted, with inimitable nonchalance.
"VeryIwell, then, you may as well have heard
the whole as part And now desire you to tell
me why you have been prosecuting my child for
the last ak mouths r
"Persecuting madam" he answered, with eye
hroWs Archsd IN fsiSaed astoniahmenk III you
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21
BOLD ATTEMPT AT BARRATRY.
A Plot to Steal Vessel and Her CargO-HOw It
was Frustrated.

was Frustrated
BALTIMORE, March l3.-One of the
most remarkable instances of alleged
barratry that has been brought to light
here in good many years, was devel-
Oped yesterday. The British brigantine
Alexis, Capt. George Williams, reached
Baltimore on March 7, from Porto Ca
bello, Venezuela, with 4377 bags of cof-
fee, weighing 50S535 pounds, and 822
hides. j. F. Kinnear, an Englishman
about 35 years old, of good address, with
his colored servant, came as passengers.
Kinnear represented that he owned the
cargo, and said that he had been travel
ing in South America for his health. He
said he bought the cargo for a private
venture, and believing the United States
offered better market than could be
found in Europe, he concluded to come
to Hampton Roads in search of parchas-
ers. Before ordering the vessel to Balti-
more he came here from Hampton Roads
and for day or two negotiated with Cof-
fee buyers, at last arranging with Eugene
Leyering C Co., Commerce street, coffee
importers and jobbers, to buy the cargo
from him or sell it for him. In the mean
time doubts as to the regularity of her
papers were not allayed. Kinnear had
asked the Messrs lowering to advance
100000 cash on the cargo, but the firm
held the request under advisement.
Kinnear and Capt. Williams, learning
that their scheme was in danger of ex-
posure, left the city on Monday. The
two mates, four seamen, and the steward
some of them colored, discovered that
every one connected with the vessel had
disappeared. Mr.. R, G. Hays, ship bro
ker, received dispatch from Mills &
Co., of st. John, New Brunswick, owners
of the British brigantine Alice, saying
that she had been chartered to take
cargo of coffee from Porto Cabello, and
it was doubtless their vessel which was
in the port ofBaltimore. Next twas as.
certained that the AliCe's cargo was des-
tined for Hamburg, Germany, and tele-
grams sent there brought back the infor-
nation that the cargo was owned by
several Hamburg mercantile firms, to
whom it had been shipped from Porto
Cabello, and that it was insured in Eu-
rope at its value, $4,000 gold. The name
of the Alice, wherever it appeared on
the vessel, had been erased, and Alexis
substituted
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-03-21

An almost incredible story is related of
Marshal Canrobert, who was sent to
Rome to represent France at the funeral
of Victor Emmanuel and The accession to
the throne Of Humbert. For the expen-
ses of himself and suite he was given
10000 francs, of which he spent only
$4,000. On his return home he went to
the foreign Office and handed to the
minister Of that department the balance,
amounting to 1900 francs. The minis
ter refused to take the money, saying
that there was no precedent for such a
thing; that the outlay was made and ac-
counted for, and that there was an end
to it. The marshal answered that if it
was absolutely necessary that somebody
should gteal this money he would rather
some one else should do it, and asked
for a receipt. Such is the story, and as
Canrobert was born in 1908, before de-
frauding the public was considered no
robbery, It is possible Il may be true.
, 1878-08-08

jolly TME.-On the evening of Fri
day last, a ball and supper We're given at
Port Angeles, which were collectively do
described to us rs being a hilariou,Iy. glor-
ious, great big thing on wheels. The oc-
casion was that Of the joint celebration Of
the birth-anniversarics of Capt. VIM. Gil
bert, of the mail schooner Wincfrcd, and
Mr. VIM. Wooding, of Port Angeles, one
Of them occurring or the I'll and the other
on the 3D., A large number-betwecn
forty and fifty we learncd--went down from
Dungeness. The supper was prepared by
Mrs. j. A. Rex, of Port Angeles, and all
who were present testified TO her skill in
such matters by pronouncing it Il literal
''teast for the epCups'. Capt. Gilbert
says it passed oti'vcry pleasantly and that
all were more than satisfied.
, 1878-08-08

THE =. NJ. S. 5. Dakota arrived at this
po rt, hom San Francisco, on Saturday
afternoon. She left Frisco at noon, July
3Otlr; had strong INV winds and thick
weather first "a hours out. Aug. I'd, at 8,
A. NJ, passed IL. B. NJ, ship Shah bound
south. She brought 20 tons of freight for
this port, consigned as follows: A. Balm,
A. f. Learned. ARGUS, Ben Leavy, C. G.
Bartlett, c. Eisenbeis. c. G. Connick, B.
IS. lloXse, ii. l.. Tibbals, Ii. l.. Blancll-
ard, Jas. Jones. Thos. Jackman. j. j.
Hunt, Jno. Fitzpatrick, .Jno. Cough, j.
A. Martin, f. w. James, Jno. Collins,
Miss X, Cope, N ID. Hill o. f. Gcrrish,
RothchiId Il Co. Smith q Terry, Sam Sing,
W. j. Stevens, Waterman e Katz, Wells
Fargo & Co. Her passenger list we pub
ished in last Issue.
, 1878-08-08
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
LOCAL N NEWS.

Town BOARD. The new board OF
Counrilmen. for this city, held their first
meeting on Monday last. About all the
business transacted was to elect a set OF
officers. The changes in the Board Of
Councilmcn, from last term, are as follows:
WIN. ii. Newton and ID. c. II. Rothschld
in place of G. f. CIapp and A. IL. Tucker,
The changes in the officers elected are as
follows; L. 7, Minor, health officer, in
stead Of II. G. Wilson; w. "A. Inman,
city attorney, instead of ii, l.. Blanchard;
also W. A lnman, city clerk, instead O.
J. Cal. MGFadden. F. W. James wa,
reelected surveyor and street commits
Sioner. and DIR. N. ID. Hill was reelected
city treasurer.
, 1878-08-08

WE call especial attention this week to
the National Republican" correspond
ence, published on our first page, relative
to Oregon politics.
ON Saturday last Mr. C. NJ. Bradshaw,
of this place. arrived from Walia Walla
having attended the Constitutional Con-
vention.
THE Tacoma Herald" heads a Iot ot
local news items with, New advertise
ments today"
RN.-July 9th, 1878, to the wife of
Mr. r. S. Clark, OF Semiahmoo. daught-
er.
THE steam-tug Mastick has been kept
pretty busy during the past week towing.
EVERY business ofcither local or general
interest should be advertised in the ARGUS
, 1878-08-08

STANwooD.-We learn by the "Dls-
patch" that this lively little burg is put
ting Oh metropolitan airs. A new steam
boat wharf has just been completed by
Messrs. Mclaughlin and Mcnamara, and
they have greatly improved their hotel,
store and warehouse. A good Tempar'
Lodge has just been organized, a new
whisky shop is about to open and the cree,
tion of meeting house is strongly talked
Of The crops, we learn, up the valley
and OH the tide marsh lands are excellent
and the farmers are just starting in har-
vesting.
, 1878-08-08

THE steamer Isabel is connecting with
the up-Sound steamers, in a way that is
felt by our citizens to be quite accommo-
dating. Port Townsend now has daily
communication, by steamers, with other
POINTS In all directions except toward
Neah bay; and, after Oct. LIST, we will have
steamer running down there once per
week which will be such an improvement
over the old sail-boat method that all will
feel satisfaction.
, 1878-08-08
INDIAN CURIOSITIES FOR SALE. |

THE whole of my collection Of articles
procured from the Indians of the North
west Coast, consisting of dresses, masks.
heraldic carvings, model houses, canoes,
gambling sticks, rattles, baskets, mats.
head-ornaments, etc, ETC.. which may be
seen in my office. is now tor sale. Each
article will be described and properly
labelled, and the whole will be ca:alogued.
so as to make this collection very desir-
able one for the colleges, schools, museums,
etc, or for persons who may wish for
private collection of their own, All inior-
nation given, on application to
JAMES G.. SWAN.
Port Townsend, w. T. tt