davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
AVONDALE ORDINANCES.
n Ordinance lNo. 22lJ Establishing the Grade Of

An Ordinance tNo 221J Establishing the Grade Of
Union street.
SECTION ]. BE IT ORDAINED py THE
- Council fthc Village Of Ayondalp, twothirds
OF all the members corcurrng, that the grade of
Union street be MS follows; Beginning on the south
avenue with the south curb OF Union street, at The
level oi2Il.4 a feet thence descending at grade OF
54j feet per 100 feet to the line OF 20Os feet at the
west curb OF Harvey avenue, thence to tle east
curb oI Harvey avenue and line ut 2iO3O feet
thence descending at a grade Of 60 per 100 feet
LOT 3l3 feet to the line OF 23222 thence ascending
at Il grad" OF 100 per 100 feet Tor 4o7 feet 10 the
west curb OF Main avenue and line OF 24Sll
SECTION H. This ordinance TO take effect from
and after its passage and publication as required
by law
Passed May Sth, A. D., 1879.
JOHN DICKSON
Mayor and President OF Council
Attest; FLANEN BALL, JR., Corporation Clerk
ny9-ItF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
George F. Henry and Annie NJ. Hutsell.
Fred. Menken and Ella Yates.
Edwin T. Ayrer and Ellen NJ. Buchanan
John Stieneman and Mary Mester
Watson Galloway and Mary Scully.
Rudolph Burns and Mary Philip.
Clemens Rolling and Lena Bohman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09

departure of one of its nice young men with
Lou Ludwig, proprietress OF one of the
tony" disreputable houses in this city.
lie is the son of respectable parents, has
always borne an excellent character, was a
member of the church, and also of the Y.
NJ. c. A. 1t is understood that he repents
and has sent to his parents for money to
get home on.
sCooPTNG THE SCHOOL FUND.
OTTAWA, ILL, May 9. Last night a farmer
named Jas. B. Westerman was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Clark upon the charge of
having appropriated over 5000 Of the school
fund.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
ORPHANS SPRING FESTIVAL.
Line Of March, and List Of Societies That
Will Attend.


Line Of March, and List of Societies That
Will Attend.
The German Protestant Orphan Society
will celebrate its annual Spring Festival
next Sunday, on Mt. Auburn.
A grand procession has been arranged as
follows:
FIRST DIVISION.
Grand Marshal, II. W. Kopp
Marshal, Henry Golfer
Band
Turner Cadets.
A. p. A. Manncrchor.
Melanchton Lodge, No. l3.
Protestant Christian Assoc alton.
Germania Lodge, No. 20
First German Protestant Relief Society.
Abraham Lincoln Lodge, No. l.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal, II. W. Kalthof.
Band
Gustav AdOph Lodge, No. TO-
Lincoln Enc;mpment, No. .,
Wartburg Encampment, No. 8.
Protestant Relief Society OF StDrrs Township.
Liberty Lodge, No ..
THIED DIVISION.
Marshal, N. Grau, Of Newport, aid Fred. Goes
sci, OF COVington.
Music.
Martin Luther Lodge, No. 8.
Harmonic Lodge, No. g.
Martin Luther Lodge, No. 3, Newport.
Branch Orphan Society Newport.
Abraham Lincoln Lodge No. G, COvington.
Branch Ophan Society, Covngton.
Cincinnati Orphan Society.
The line of march will be as follows, the
procession starting at 8 o'clock a. IN. frum
the Court-street Market place:
West ON Court to Elm street. north on
Elm to Findlay street, east on Findlav to
Vine street, and north over Vine-street Hill
to the Orphan Asylum.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
CLOTHING.
RELIABILITY! f!

In the purchase of CLOTHING
it is q very essential point to
know that the garments are RE-
LIABLE; that the material, the
trimmings and making caa be
relied upon for wear and salts
faction. JAMES WILDE, JR.,
& CO., THE PEOPLES CLOTH
IERS, CORNER FOURTH AND
VINE STREETS, are the only
LARGE CLOTHING HOUSE in
this city that manufacture their
own goods. They have been the
leaders of the fine clothing trade
of America for THIRTY ONE
YEARS, and have a reputation
second to none for Reliable and
PERFECT-FITTING Garments.
The Ladies pronounce their
BOYS CLOTHING as near per-
fectiOn in STYLE and FIT as it
is possible to attain. FROM
JAMES WILDE, JR., & CO.'S
NEW YORK HOUSE emanate
most Of the New Styles as
adopted by the BOYS CLOTH
ING TRADE of the UNIFIED
STATES. Every garment guar
anteed as represented OF THE
MONEY REFUNDED.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
WASHINGTON CITY,
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
ational Associated Press to the Star,

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The last army bill
contained restriction with regard to pro.
motions in the army which was not per-
fectly understood, and the President sent
to the Senate certain nominations which
were first referred to the Military Commit
tee and then to the Judiciary Committee.
A Subcommittee was appointed to consider
the matter, and, after consultation with
Judge Advocate General Dunn. it is author
itatively stated that they will report that
the promotions can not be made
AS TO PENSION CLAIMS.
The Senate Committee on pensions, which
Is meeting and settling claims daily, has de-
clded not to report on any case until the
last day of the session is announced. All
Will be then reported in a lump with a
recommendation that they be placed on the
calendar so as to be called up at an early
date next session.
To-day in Congress.
SENATE
WA HTNGToN, May 9.-After the intro
duction of several resolutions, Mr.. Beck re-
ported from the calendar bill making ap-
preparation for the construction of ictties
in the South pass of the Mississippi River.
Mr. Edmunds thought the Senate should
proceed to the consideration of the General
APPROPRIATION Bill, which was on the table
Mr.. Beck insisted on vote on his bill,
and it was taken up. The bill simply pro-
vides for the payment to James B. Eads the
amount now due to him, $500 900, by virtue
of the act of last March.
The bill was then passed.
The Senate then resumed consideration
of the Bill to Prevent Military Interference
at Elections, and Mr.. Edmunds spoke
against the bill.
HOUSE.
4, The regular order having been demanded,
the Speaker called on the Committees for
reports of a private nature.
Mr. Knott of Kentucky, from the Ju-
dietary Committee, reported bills to remove
the political disabilities of John r. Waddy
and James II. North OF Virginia, and Gen.
}. G. Pemberton, now Of Philadelphia, and
they were passed by the necessary two
thirds vote.
Mr.. Cox, of New York, from the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs, reported bill to
L. +. Rice, late Consul at Ja-
pan, in the sum of $2,25O for property
transferred to the United States in Hol.a-
dadi. The bill was sent to the Committee
of the Whole, and the House subsequently,
went into Committee and passed it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09

GILMoRE's GARDEN GANG

New YoRK, May 9.--rhe score at noon
to-day stood: Guyon, 3s4 miles; Krohne,
$40; Faber, 347; Colstin, 1886; Curran, 800.
At 30p. III. the score stands Guyon,
393; Krohne, $50; Faber, 1853; Colstip, 345;
Curran, 334.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09

Police Officer Charles Wilson, colored. was
shot by James Shipway and Joseph Moon,
whom he attempted to arrest for being
disorderly. His wounds are not necessarily
mortal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
British Man.oS.war Ashore,

National + ssociSte1 Press TO the Star
LONDON, May "a dispatch received b,
the Government reports the British iron
clad Iron Duke ashore at Shanghai ant
stuck fast,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
Cricket,


New York, May 9.-The International
Cricket Match between Lord Harris eleven
of England, and a picked team, com
p osed Of some crack cricketers of this city
and Philadelphia, was continued on St.
George Ground, Hoboken, yesterday. At
12;O5 the visitors went to the wickets and
finished the first inning at 1890, the score
standing 253 to 81 for the American team.
After an interval the home team began
their second inning, and scored S. The
visitors did not play the second inning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
The Ring.
THE DwYER-ELLloTr FIGHT.

| '%ts
| ERIE, Pa, May 9.-The DIVER Elliott
prize fight came off on Long Point Island,
near the Lighthouse where Morrissey and
Heenan fought in 1858. 1t was without ex-
cepton the briefcst and most terrific en-
counter that ever took place in the ring.
In II minutes and 40 seconds II rounds
were fought, Dwyer Furnishing his adver-
sary worse than any novice ever did and
winning by back-heel throw.
| At ll:20 O'Clock Dwyer came ashore,
wrapped in thick ulster, and tossed his
hat in the ring. Michael Costello and Bar
ney Aaron appeared as his seconds and
Johnny Roach, of New York, as umpire.
At llA4 Elliott stepped into the ring,
| with Joe Goss and Phil Glare as his Sec
onds and James Shannon, Of Brooklyn, was
announced as his umpire. Barney Aaron
iipped 50-cent coin and won, taking the
| corner where the sun shone on Dwyer's
back. At this juncture bets of $50 to $50
on Dwyer were made outside.
Al. Smith, of Chicago formerly o. Leary's s
baCker, was suggested as referee and ac-
| cepted by both sides.
Elliott was evidently defeated man in
the fourth round, and when he came up in
the twelfth round his left eye was black and
closed, and the blood was flowing freely
from nasty cuts or the nose and left cheek
bone, while his whole face was a mass of
confusion, showing what heavy hitting
Dwyer had given. He led for Dwyer and
hit him on the forehead. Dwyer countered
quickly and struck Elliott terrific blow on
the left side of the head, causing him to
stagger back, and following him up he gave
him o second in the same manner, and then
third, a regular crusher, upon the
temple Elliott, dazed and knocked clean
out of time, grabbed Dwyer around the
waist. Then Dwyer put bin across his hip,
lifted him from the ground and fairly threw
him down with all his might and main. In
consequence of Elliott's hold not being
loosened Dwyer went down with his full
weight on top of him, and as Elliott struck
the earth with dull and heavy thud, the
crushing of his ribs could be plainly heard
on the ring side. His seconds picked him
up insensible, and it was found that at least
five ribs were fractured. GoSs Immediately
threw up the sponge, and Dwyer was de-
clared winner, Elliott and Goss are both in
this city.
Special to the Star
ERIE, May 9.-Elliott, the defeated prize
fighter, lies at a restaurant in this city, and
the doctor pronouuces his case very serious.
The man is almost a wreck. Four ribs on
the left side are fractured, and it is thought
he is internally injured. Dwyer nursed
him OH the boat en- route to Erie.
AnmaI5c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
THE SPORTING WORLD.


IE6IEKUh ! 5 KECURUs
The Cincinnatis defeated the Stars for the
second time yesterday, winning their fifth
The game was close from the first, and Gre
ated considerable excitement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
PREFERRED SPECIALS,
WERER,S CELE.ElTTn "a,

WEBER'S CEEEBR BEER.
BreWed from pure barleymalt and hops, and for
SAFE at All hrStclass saloons. Ask for it. my5-24t
DR. WHITNEY, DENThSF. 16O
Nest flfth street IS for set Of teeth that we war
rant in every particular Filings of moderate
prices and warranted to last Gas or freezing used
~ It.HIeSs cANacIll2 myIl0t
Gtkti DHE2N>S CARRIAGE REPOS-
ITORI, $50 Main street near Twelfth. Fine stock
speclaity, at greatly reduced prices Weekly
payments if desired. mv5-6t@
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
FOR SALE.

LOR SALE-FARM-Thiry farm. GOOD
L improvements; low for cash, or viii trade foI
city property. bargain If applied for soon AID.
ply at 24 Main street. IA
EOR sALE-OMNIBU sEs-At a bargain; txc
II lignt-running medium-size railroad omni
buses in perfect order. Call at 1856 SYCAMORE
or la MONMOUTH STREET, Newport, Ky.
my6-Gt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
SHOES. OFFICIALLY BARRED OUT.

MONROE Mich, May 9-The Shoewaecae-
mettes are officially advised Of the decision
debarring them from the lIenly regatta, and
both they and their friends are bitterly dis
appointed. The crew intended to have TAX
en- passage on the 23d They will challenge
the winning crew at EIenIy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.


NOOD PHOTOGRAPHS AND FERREOrYprS
~ made in all kinds OF weather at KELLYiS
GALLERY. 1886 W. 5th ST. bet Elm and Plum
TT UNITING, Trapping, Fishing preparing Furs,
II training sporting dogs how 10 teach horses,
dogs &c, amusing ana wonderful tricks Only
l0c' JESSE HANEY & CO., ilO Nassau stu ,ect
New York.
SNARES or NEW YORK, OR TRICKS AND
~ Traps OF the Great Metropolis, exposes all
swndles humbugs and pitfalls Of the city lust
ouI, nearly 200 large pages, profuscly illustrated
5Oe, OF any bookseller or neWsdealcr or by mail
York. ~"
DAINTER's MANUAL-HOUsE AND SIGN
l. painting, graining, varnishina polishing kali.
somining, ,papeFinS, tterins, staining, gifiing,
DC. Zoe. Book Of Alphabets, So Scrolls and Of
naments, 81. Furniture and Cabinet Finisber
30. Matchmaker and Jeweler, 50. Carpenter, j0'
Horseshoer, % Soapmaker %. Baker, 50 Can.
dymaker, 90. Taxidermist, So OF booksellers or
BY mail JESSE HANEY L CO., ll9 Nassau ST.,
49,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
The Turf.


NKEAI EAsTtKN UHALLENGE.
New York, May &C. s. Green pub
fishes a challenge to trot Great Eastern
against any horse in the world for 81 900 to
81, 500 side at Prospect Park the last week
in June
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
Billiards.



BosToN, May 9.-In the return game of
billiards last night, between Rudolph
Hczer, of Boston, and Geo. Stone, of Prov-
dence, 800 points up Heller made run of
476
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
atlonal Associated Press to the Star.

MARK GRAY PRONOUNCED CRAZY.
Experts and physicians who examined
Marx Gray, who attempted to shoot Booth,
aiter applying every conceivable test of
sanity. and insanity, have pronounced him
alarmingly crazy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-09
GETTING OFF EASY,

MONTREAL, May 9.-In the Court of
Queens bench yesterday Dunbar Brown,
late Collector of Internal Revenue in this
city, for making false returns and emoezzle-
ment, and Jean S. Paquet, late Cashier of
the H"chelaga Bank, this city, for appro-
priating $4,000 OF the banks funds, were
each sentenced by Judge Monk to five years
imprisonment in the penitentiary.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-25

IIclrs,vnv 70 va nYx,l,ssxcu.
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRASc1sco, Sept. . The Meth.
odiss Cooference. which has been in
session in San Jose for some time past,
called il . body upon General and Mrs
Grant this morning. Bishop Haven
made an addPess of welcome. An
hour Was taken up before the preseuta.
tions we're concluded.
The Preparations yesterday and To-
dav around the new city hall for The
formal presentation Of General and
Mrs Grant TO the citizens Of San Fran.
cisco were Of elaborate character. TIE
Mayors Office. which MAS used IS n.
ccption room. WAS handsomely draped
with flags. At 1910 the crowd began
to assemble in front Of the McAllister
street entrance and shostly after, the
passage steps and every point OF ad.
vantage were thronged with people.
At the Market street aide Of the build.
ing there was also large crowd await.
ing the arrival OF veterans 70 Gre -
lutte from the sand lot. A. the hour
for tho reception approached. the
crowd grew denssr. filing up Tho cor.
ridors and eatraaccs Of The bsilding.
A squad Of so policemen were detailed
10 keep the passage open. At Q quar-.
ter 70 one the Veteaans. FEDERAL and
Confederate. arrived upon The sand lot
taking up . position near Market
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-25
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD.

When in Portland. the ether day,
General Sprague was interviewed by
On Oygonian reporter. to whom he
talked a. follows:
At the meeting Of the Board of Di-
rectors, held August 18th. the construc-
ton Of the Pen d'Oreille division Of tie
Northern Pacific Railroad was placed
in my hands. I have delegated civil
engineer II n Mccartney to represent
me in that work. and he will leave on
that duty tomorrow morning. l will
send two or three hundeed lsborers at
once. and increase the number 20 probs.
bly, four or five hundred. I want to
grade at least forty miles this fall. so
Is to have . good start for pushing
thinss next spring - soon ~ good wea.
Their sets in. But am in hopes that
We can continue the work oil winter.
The weather is not severe and the soil
Is Of such quality that it does not freeze
readily. This division will be 200 miles
long. We will start on the Columbia
near the mouth Of Snake river, and
build By Spokan Falls to Pen d'Oreille
lake. As soon as the road shall have
been completed t. Pen d'Ofeille lake
there will be . gap Of only six or seven
hundred miles--about six hundred and
ifty-between the extension esst and
that coming west. Business il wouder
fully improved 10 the East as compared
with tho last ak years. and our folks
End no difficulty in getting al the mo.
nsy they want. The Northern Pacific
can put better securities on the market
than any other nou-dividsnd paying
road in the country. and I stake my re-
putation ~ . guesser that four year.
from this fall the road will be com
plsted
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-25

Neighbor Cook will be Councilman
for Pierce county in the coming Legis.
lature. If report says true. hs will
have his hsnds full Of business during
the session in the way Of removing
county seats. He publishes two weekly
papers; the Herald at New Tacoma and
the Times at Spokan Falls. aud is there.
fore interested III both towns. Neither
place is county seat. while both are
anxious to DO. Tho Spoksn people
want tho seat Of Stevens county re-
moved from Colville to their own grow
ing town. and the people Of New Ia
coma want the scat Of old Pierce TO-
moved from Steilacoom to tho terminus.
Two years ago the latter question was
before the Legislature and came near
ending in favor Of the change proposed.
This session the Tacoma influence will
bs moro powerful. and il the Stella
COON people gain the victory. II will be
after very hard Hght. In Stevens
county tho matter is Of less consc-
Quence. Within its enormous bounds
arc the making some day OF . dozen
counties. aud 10 this direction. We fancy.
is remedy for the present trouble.
Colvills can remain q county seat: Spo-
Kan Falls at the same time becoming
another. Not 80 with Steilacoom and
Tacoma, however. M. Cook 10 theirs
placed in very diaagreeabls position.
The people Of Steilacoom did more for
his election than those Of New Tacoma,
and. while present and future self
interest demand ons course of action
from him. gratitude would SOON to de-
mand another.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-25

Tho Western Paper Trade sums up
the following list Of articles manufAc.
tured Of paper displayed ct the reosn,
Berlin exhibition Animals, wash
basins, water cans. carpeting. bonnets
Q ship full rugged, lanterns. bats,
masks, skirts. clothes. full suits, straps.
hsndkerchiefs. napkins. bath tubs,
buckets, bronzes. flowers. urns. window
blinds. asphalt roofing. material fol-
garden walks. coral, jewelry, window
curtains, shirts, lace. betting, and Q
house made of pine, but with not only
roof. ceiling. cornice. and interior walls
of paper. but all the furniture, blinds,
curtains. chandeliers, carpeting, Orns
mented doors, numerous mantel and
table ornaments. and finally . stove of
asbestos paper burning away cheer.
fully, and not consuming itself. as it
evidently ought to do. All these things
indicate some Of the possibilities OF the
adaptation Of paper. Who shall say
where these possibilities end?
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-25

HNHE OREGON STATE FAIB COMMENCES
l. on Wednesday, Oct. I. 1879, and
Will continue 1t least Zine (9) days. Entries
close Il 8 P. y. on SATURDAY. Oct. eth. The
New Pavilion 10 completed. Largest and best
exhibit Of Stock. etc., ETC.. ever sesn on the
Northern Pacific coast. Fare over the Oregon
and California Railroad and Oregon Central Rail.
road win be q half sotss. lound trip tickets Is.
sued. On the Northern Pacific Railroad. from
xAlama to New Tacoma and way stations, fun
rare coming. II the tickets are presented at the
oecretary's e0ace on the Fair Grouncs and
stamped with the ofcial seal Of the society. they
Will b good fog return TREk. Tho saxnc rule
applies 20 the boats Of the Oregon Steam Naviga.
tion Co. and the "starr Line Of steamer from
New Tacona and way ports 70 Victorts, B. G.
Fare over Walls Walls Railroa1 st usual rates
which have been reduced 81. 0oeck anA freight
over all the above lines twalls wallis roed e..
cspted) pay full fare comiAg. but will b yetnrned
frse. on presentation Of certificate iron the un.
desstgned that they have been on exhibition at
the Fair and have net changed hands.
Special Train, sunday, Oct. Ssh.
Special Train Will leave The depot q East
Portland for the Fair Grounds on SUNDAY, Oct
9Th. st sQSS 4. u. Returning. viii leave Ne Fair
0soande q Pm.
Tickets over Northern Paciac Railroad srv good
fFem and tscladinG Aooday. sept. -, eeuetiag
for one DAY sftss the close Of the Fair.
For further tnfsematton sddrsao
saSd1vl I y. WAITE. sscy Q. 8. A. ..
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-25
BOR N

ANKENY-In Walla Walls, September 18th. to
the wife Of Levi Ankeny, = son.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-25
DAILY INTELLICENCER,
Thursday, Sept. 26, 1879.
Advertisements Of INTEREST.

Our columns 1t present contain ,
number Of advertisements Of more thar
passing interest, a brief reference e
several Of which a. this time will u
appropriate.
The one latest at hand is that con
corning the Oregon State Pair. Gen.
Grant will probably be there this year
and his presence will be an attraction
alone sufficient TO double the usual At
tendance. This Fair is expected TO ex
coed all previous ones. and We doubt
not Il will. A good many will 70 from
the Sound. and II the weather is 6ns .
big time will be had.
Until the LIST OF October tue N p r r
Co. will receive proposals. for the fur
nishing Of l5.ooO.oOo feet Of bridge
lumber and 575. 900 ties. This msterisl
is for the extension Of the Company
road east Of the Columbis river. and
Puget Sound and lower Columbia river
mills are expected to furnish the bulk
Of il. lift goes from the Sound 1t can
DO taken in sail vessels up to the Cas-.
cades. and from there by steamer on to
its destination. 1t is big job for some
mill, and one we'll worth seeking.
The Skoxomish and Tulalip Indian
Agencies wsnt supplies. and Seattle
merchants arc the mon 10 furnish them.
They want 325 barrels Of flour. 5000
pounds chopped barley. lumber. lime.
dry goods. seed. etc.
The aale Of the bark Surprise must
not be forgotten. She will be auction
cd of at l o'clock on Friday Of this
week to the highest bidder. together
with everything sppsrtaining to her
A good desl Of stuff about her is valu-
able. and. If not worth saving. abe is
we'll worth breaking up, for which pur-
pose better place than Madison could
not be chosen.