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The daily gazette., 1879-11-13
Personal.

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The daily gazette., 1879-11-13
MI ARRIED.

CUBBAGE-BOOTH-O the 8th of Nov..
by Rev. W. 9. Robin-on, 5l5 Welsh
of Newport, Delaware, to Miss Lydia
Booth, of the same place.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

COAL MArrZgs.-The Commercial
Herald reports the receipt st San Fran
cisco of 49.002 tons Ut Seattle coal
during the 6rst four months Of 1879,
and # 1854 tons NJ British Colum bia
coal. Coos Bay coal stands third on
lie list, with 10 900 tons, and from no
other single source were ss much ss
five thousand tons received during the
period named. Selling rates are very
low FOR al. descriptions: AIihraoitc
being down to $3.50 per ton by the
cargo; Wellington at So; Nanairao ard
Seattle a. 81; Coos Bay at s5.1sj aud
Mount D.ablo at si@j. The New
York ShiPpi.g Lit and Prize Current
says this Of the depression Of the coal
trade: AT 10 time in the history CT
ceal IN this country has that article
been afforded az sucb extremely low
prices as are Cow carent. A. the Lac.
public sale Of Anthracite thu prices
realized were s2.02lg $50 per ton as
to size The extraordinary depression
thus indicated IN n commodity Of such
vast importance a. coal is chiefly due
to an excess of supply over demand.
the production during the frs. three
months of the year having reached
5.l32. PSI tons. showing an increase over
the corresponding months las. year of
2.0o2, 0l2 tons Il is scarcely necessary
to add that curren. prices scarcely pay
the mining and transportation charges,
to say nothing Of numerous other ex-
pensas ns cessasy to incur in carrying
on the business. The mining com
panies have re orted 20 ali kinds Of ex-
pedien'. for placing their business upon
a paying basis. bat thus tr without
success; for while the production has
been msterisIiy increased. the con-
sumption has NJ; increased proper
tionately. principally becauss of the
depression Of many Of the important
productive enterprises Of the country,
in which coal is AL important eie.
met"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

DECORATION DAY THE 30th day
of May is the Memorial Day of the
Grand Army Of the Republic Upon
that day the comrades Of the Grand
Army and their friends march to the
silent cities # the dead and deck with
bright flowers the graves of their COM
rade. who have crossed the river 10
tue echoless shore. The beautiful AID
impressive ceremonies Of Decoration
Lay. =" happily iuaugurx,ed by the
Grand Army. have taken q deep hold
upou the community, and our citizens.
Of all conditions and creeds. upon that
day sieze the occasion TO carry also
their floral offerings AID strew them
on 'hr last resting places OF their loved
ones who have gone before. The
work Of preparation for the due Oh.
servaLce Of the day is going on salts
fae:orily. The Grand Army have been
sclected with q care for fitness; but
with them -no matter how able they
may be-does not rest the whole re-
tponsibilities and completeness of the
decoration ceremonies. for the patriotic
citizen has On interest in Decoration
Day" As we'll - the comrsds Of the
Grand Army. The civic observance
goes much to make the military one
successful and impressive, and every
man can lend himself or means, II he
has them. in the proper carrying out
OF the days programme.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Bark Gem of the Ocean, To-. - With
coal. was towed Oh, to sea y the
Favorits yesterday morning.
Barkentins Amelia CT 3s7 to;.s, will
como to the Sound for a cargo of Ium-
Der to tske TO Honolulu.
We see the maine of Miss Bessie Ter
~. Of this city, mentioned in the Wsl!s
Walla Union. She is visiting that place
al present.
Mr.. d. X. Baxter has a portion Of the
lumber on hand for the building Of a
tasty residence for his own occupancy
on the corner Of Third and Mill street,
The steamer North Pacific did not
60 on to Tacoma - usual last night,
but waited till after the performance 10
order that the Hyer Sisters troupe
might take passage en- her.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY Thursday
night burglars entered White & Ter.
ny's foundry, by means of rear
window, an attempted to rifle the safe
which sits in the office Of that estab-
lishment of its contents. For some
reason. however. they did not carry
out their designs. A large crowbar had
been taken into the office and with il
the safe pried from its position under
the desk. A large sledge was found
outside Of the building, and it was
evidently the intention Of the thieves
to take tho safe out over the bank and
break it open IL they failed to solve
the combination. From the appear
ance OF things the burglars had been
frightened and left the place in a
hurry. as nothing was taken and the
crowbar was left lying in the middle OF
the Office floor. Had they succeeded
in opening the safe they would have
only got about ten dollars in silver for
their labor Mr.. White says they will
not find that amount in the safe soon
again.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

LUNBERrHo.-Lamber ia classified
for trsie purposes into two great di-
Observation-Disclosures" and "refise. a"
"Clesr" lumber. in the strict sense cf
the term. mus. be free from knots,
cracks. or other blemishes. Other
things being equal. it follows that the
largest trees will produce the greatest
quantity Of clear lumber. Il does no.
follow. however. that the Target trees
are always the most profitable to cut.
The extra expense of Telling, aud the
difficulty Of handling, makes very
large timber comparatively unprof able
for manufacture, unless it grows GEAR a
mill site or directly upon the bank OF
. stream capable Of floating the logs to
mill. VI redwood. the best timber on
land already surveyed is found N the
iD,mediate vicinity Of Humboldt Bay.
At the Office Of John Kentfeld & Co,
Pier 0. Steuart street, San Francisco.
may be seen o "clear" three inch plank,
IL feet long by feet wide. This
plank came from the mill OF d. 4.
Jones & Co., Eureka. Humboldt Bay.
Yet large as Is this plank, II is not a.
large % might be obtained If necessity
therefor should arise; though Of course
the increased expense Of telling and
handling such . mammoth tree rs
would be required to produce plank
Of the dimensions given above. makes
such pieces Of timber exceptional, and
they are only made for exhibition or
to fill special orders. The diameter of
standing redwood at the telling notch
varies. ranging from to IA feet. At
Humboldt Bay, where the largest
timbers are found, logs are from to l6
feet in diameter. cutting from 800 to
5000 feet to the log. Tho expense of
running mill varies. not only with
size and capacity. hut also with loca-
ton and availability of shipment. An
average Puget Sound mill Of 10000
feet capacity per diem Of twelve hours,
employs about 100 men. exclusive Of
logxers. These men arc paid wages
ranging from 81 per day to 500 per
month ard board. Wages of mill
hands have fallen off nearly onc-third
within the past four years.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17
N. p. r. r. HURvRYs.-Ws clip fro

N.P. r. r. SURvEYs.-Ws clip from
the Walls Wslls Union the paragraph
following: THE air 10 full of rsilrosd
talk. A large number Of civil engi.
neers in the employ Of the Northern
Pacific RAILROAD Company have gath
cred here aud are now busy getting
their outfits for the field. Il il under
stood that two OF three parties will
soon DO set to work in the vicinity OF
Priests Rapids. making preliminary
and locating surveys. One line will BE-
run west frcin thas point to the line
located over the Cascade Mountains
from Tacoma last summer. Another
line will be located essterly TO Spokane
Fails. Priests Rapids are ct the head
of navigation on the Columbia River.
about 100 miles above Wallulu. 1t is
reported that the formation Of the river
bed vt that point is Of such a character
that the river can bs easily bridged
Col. Dosne, who is in charge of the en-.
gineerins work, is going to make q
personal reconnaissance Of the country
between the Columbia and Spokane
rivers with view Of selecting the best
general route"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17
Tue QUEENS BIgTHDAY.-A placard

THE QUEENS BI.THDAY.-A placard
has been is-ued in Seattle. says the
Victoria Colonist. stating that prepara-
tions are making in Victoria for o
grand celebration of the Queens birth.
day. 1t informs the public that if
thirty people in Seattle express desire
to visit this city Capt. L. NJ. Starr will
pnt on an excursion boat and charge
only half fares. The plscard also
states that the matter has been left in
the bands of Mr.. John Levy. Of Seattle.
and concludes with the following sen
tence: " Doubtless il our people cele-
bra,e with our English cousins they
will return the compliment on July
4th." We do not yet know of any
preparations having been made for u
celebration in this city. although steps
have been taken in that direction in
New Westminster and Nanaimo.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

THE CAssIAa.-A private letter
from ons OF the passengers who left
this city on the steamer Cassiar. bornd
for the mines. several weeks ago, states
that after very rough passage, the
steamer re.ched Fort Wrangel ten days
out from Victoris. The steamer 90.
aground ct Departure Bay, two miles
from Napaimo. where they put in 70.
fresb water. aud had to 60 hack 10
Nsnaimo for repair. having broken
one of her hog chains. The steamer
then experienced rough passage
across Queen Charlotte's Sound, aud
after getting across. had great trouble
in procuring fresh water. Just at this
juncture. he says: our whiskey gave
out, and CONSERVATION reigned supreme.
all hands being as sour as green sp-
pies The steamer arrived at Fort
Wrangel on the 10th Of May, and ali
hands were glad to bc again on solii
land.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17
PAINFUL ACCIDENT NEAR OLYMPIA.

PAINFUL ACCIDENT NEAR OLYMPIA.
Arthur Austin, . son Of Mr.. e w. Aus.
tin. of Olympia. met with . severe 20.
cident . few days ago. ct Swans log
ging camp. near Skooku'n Bay. He
was driving . team, and while in the
act OF striking the oxen with goad in
the right hand. he swung his left arm
back with . good deal of force. bring
ing his hand against the keen edge Of
an AK in the hands Of another man who
WAS behind. The blow nearly severed
the hand from the wrist. rendering him
entirely helpless He WAS takensto
town for surgical treatment.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

CAUGHT AND CONMITrED.-Two mcn
stole . boat from Port Blakely last
week. Capt. Rentcn telegraphcd to
Constable Dyer. at La Conner. - ar
rest the men aud recover the boat il
they canoe his way. He did as direct.
cd. bringing the fellows here the other
day and then taking them over to
Blakely. On trial before Justicc Nc
Causlsnd. yesterday, they were both
found guilty of petit larceny, and. were
each sentenced to pay . fine Of eighty
dollars and the costs OF prosecution.
The boat was returned 10 its owner.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

LECTURER ARRIvED.-It is our p-ivi-
lege to chronicle the arrival by the
Messenger. yesterday afternoon. of
Prof. b. p. johnson, of Elizabeth. N.
j.. who has been lecturing in the
principle cities of California and Ore
gon. He will give, in this city, on
Monday and Tuesday evenings of next
week. two lectures upon his recent tour
through the Land of the Midnight
Snn," descriptive of the natural
scenery, the appearance of the mid
night sun. the towns and cities. and
tho manners ard customs Of the people
in Norway and Russia. Professor
Thos. Condou. of the Oregon State
University. is rapturous in praise Of
the lecturer and bis lecture.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17
LUMBER CHARTER RATES. The Con

LUMBER CHARTER RATEs.-The Com
me'cial Herald gives us the following
rates at which lumber carriers were
chartered in San Francisco last month,
BArkentine Grace Roberts, lumber from
Puget Sound to New Caledonia. CA IS
If Humboldt Bay to Sydney. CD l5-;
bark Henry Buck. lumber from Puget
Sound to New Zsaland, f3 lis Cd;
bktn Katie Flickinger. lumber from
Puget Sound to Melbourne. f3 los;
brig Livi Stevens. lumber from Bur-
rard Inlet to Yokohama. $40: Mexican
bt Antioch, spars from Puget Sound to
Hongkong. "a, lumber. etc. to same,
CD los; ship Otsgo. lumber from Puget
Sognd to New Caledonia, e3 los, ore
FROM Caledonia to Sydney, l5s; bark
Helena, lumber from Victoria to sgd
ney. IS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

FREianr ARRivEp.-Ths schooner
Course' arrived hero to-day from San
Fnnci co. bringing 40. tons ofhsight'for
local onsignees. the names OF whom
Are - iollows: Crawford 4 Harring-
ton. Sch~abacher Bros. & Co. Phelps
q Wadlcigh, l.. Reinig. Toklas 4 Sing.
esman. II uhlfelder. A Nclhosn, VIM
Meydcnhauer. Olsen 4 OlstaAt, B F
Briggs, Seattle and Walla Walls Rail-
road. G Streib. T Lyle, g p Stone &
70. Borren. l. 8 Rowe, VA Jsn-
nings. Cbas Naher.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

KITCHEN TADLRs.--A new and i'm.
proved style OF kitchen tails Is Cor sale
at Hall 4 Paulson's. While all the
tables Of this kind are got up on the
same principle. they dider materially in
important points. Some have leaves
and some have not. Some have
drawers on the sides and some on the
ends. All are on casters. They have
70 Be seen by housewives to be fully
appreciated.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

GoIxo EAsr.-Nr. Kubel and wife
will te two Of the passengers going
out on the Dakots. Mr.. Kubel's new
station. as e. s. Signal Officer. will be
at Winremucca, Nevada. Before &C.
cupying ii he and bis young bride will
60 on . tour to the Atlantic, inc!uding
Chicago. New York and Washington in
their travels.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17
H. NJ. s. PiNAFoRI.-Ysslers Hall

II. NJ. s. PiNAFoRR.-Yeslers Hall
was crowded last evening. people hsv-
ing come from oil parts of tae Sound
to witness the comic opera. H. NJ. s.
Pinsfore. - rendered by the Hyer
Sisters. In the main the different
parts Of the play we're we'll sustained,
but the play itselt is rot, u our mind.
what it's cracked up to b. The in
icitable ksrsands brought the house
down On several occasions. As Q
Heathen Chinee be il .imply immense.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17
1 RARE CHANCE FOR FARMERS
TO IMPROVE
Their Stock Of Horses.
rHR SPLENDID PGRcaEsoN STALLION
"cREY PRINCE"

WIN sfnnA foe ouviee Tar ls5D e The foIlovtss
plaeso. @ Haodnuu, Tuesdays - We1naoasys
6 II. y. AaAdoc6 Stables. On White nva. On
fhasedays ~ HssAays q HI. Julius Hogeoa's
senblsa, On the Duvunish, naaR the Race 3s1ek.
On 0sSurdag q Ar. DoV's s1abses. u 0eseals.
Ooansectne q ass1fazy. 1ay i7th. seding on
1ulg 11Ga
TkeO 0ovs Asso = beanfif1i davTlsd grsy,
ooming Ssuf ysas old; seeEde I'm AaHos hagh,
snA Z 8 pcsfscs nodsi for . heavy draft hoFse,
vsgA 80 acttoo vsy tntsalQnos. ktnd aod
- He - aBod b ~. G. 4ysFs' imported
"W11oo ex1DeeS anm, 1S0ekgfan-.
An 0sAEi.g lags. sssays hossss VII eonsa.l
Tuna - ~ ~ sDaseo. ~ 10 - Gkss1 d
o1me0 o1gv1oa. yaoab1s Ang1ue Il. III. = Slt
IT, w. Ava, =. ~ as1ssa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

FAVORABLE RsroRr.-A private dis
patch from Asjor Halter. ~ho has
been having hearing in Washington,
before . court Of inquiry, regarding
his dismisaAl from the army, to . friend
in this city. states that the court hes
made . report favorable to him, which
will be signed TO day. This will b
GOOD news to the Majors many friends
on Puget Sound.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

RENovAL.-.The purchase OF the
Gtore s Wuuder furniture bailding by
l.. c. Harmon. neccssitatcs the remov-
81 Of the firm named TO other quarters.
They have therefore secured the Free
man store. on Mill street. and will
move. their immense stock into it q
week from to-day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

tbs WEEKLY ISTELLI6ExcER WAS
issued from the press last evening.
Copies may lie obtained either st the
Office II publication or Of ". H. Pun
phrvy. at his news and book store. on
Mill street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

No BETTER. Recently received let
tiers from c. II. Burnett, inform bis
friends in this city that the health Of
his wife is no better than when she left
here month ago. They will probably
return on the next Dako;s--thrce
weeks hence.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

Ik OFyrck-During the absence OF
County Treasurer Hill. 1t the East,
Mr.. S. c. Harris will c6iciats in his
stsad. His incambency will hsgin
next Monday; Capt. Hill leaving on
the Dakota the day before.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

CUTTING our FRAMKs.-The hand
saw in the Stesson i Pot mill haa
been set outside and an avsing erected
over il. EAight or tan osn ars en-.
ployed st and around it. getting out
the frames for the new Starr steamer
It is very pretty work, worth any
ones while 20 look upon.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

| An excellent song and chorus. item
tie Daisy Bell" has just been issued
with beautiful photograph cf Maria
Roze Us Carmen" adoruing the title.
Either song or photograph II worth
mere than The marked price Of both
40 cents. Tie publishers. Sherman.
Hyde q Co.. have found il almost i'm
possible to supply the demand.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

SAD DEATH.-Mrs. Margaret Thomp'
son. of Olympia. died at Suffolk Mills
near Chsrlottetown. Prince Edwards
Island. on the oath OF April. Mr..
Thompson and his estimsble sister hava
the heart felt sympathy Of . host Of
friends. on the Sound. 10 their prssen,
affection.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

HAY.-The steamer RUBY wAs mp 70
Snohomish City last Moudsy for . scow-
load Of hay. She got PAL bales there
from Mr.. Harvey. which she took to
Port Madison the same night.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

UsrrARIAx PRKAeaixo.-Rcv d.
N. Utter arrived last evening. ani viii
preach in Nadlocks Hall on Sunday
uoEning 6 II O'Clock.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17

MONDAY, May IL. 1879.
Council met Pursuant 10 adjourn
mens.
Present Mayor Berish Brown and
Counci!men Abrams. Denny, Miller
and Murphy.
Journal read and approved.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-05-17
HOTEL AlRIvALA

NEW ENGLAND HOTEL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-06-13

HARD TO GET Rid OFT seems that
a cat may have as .lany ways of getting
back home as it has lives. A few weeks
ago Mr.. Brubeck, living near Mt. Tabor
church, nine miles from -StauntOn, desir-
ing to get rid Of q ca tied him up in bag
and taking it up the Middlebrook road sew
eral miles turned him out. He returned
home in few days. Shortly after, he was
again Dagged and taken a long way off on
another road, but with the same result.
Last Thursday Mr.. B. again bagged him
and brought him to Staunton. lie drove
around town pe1dling all the morning.
thinking to confuse the geography OF the
prisoner and then at dinner time released
him in Mr.. Henkle's wagon yard. The cat
at once ran under 4 pile of lumber. but on
Sunday last appeared at home in time to
join in family worship. AS We have made
it a rule in this journal never to publish
such items without Il scientific explana-
ton accompanying them, Wa may say that
after dark cats are persons of exceedingly
irregular hab is and that no living scien-
fist has been known to keep the track of
one after stnset. We are not afraid to as
sert that every cat in Augusta carries a
county map in his pocket and is familiar
with every road it contains. and that the
fearful catterwauliny we lear on summer
nights is chiefly made by stray cats com
pairing maps.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-06-13
Distressing Accident.

Yesterday morning, about half past l
O'Clock, Capt. Jno. M. Hardy, the we'll
known carriage manufacturer, who re-
sides on the corner of Beverly and Market
streets. rose from led and walked in his
sleep out into the porch and then over the
railing of it, falling nearly twenty feet to
the sidewalk on Market street. He evil
IDENTIFY must have struck the walk on his
face, his lower jaw bone being broken in
two places, and the upper jaw bone being
fractured at the lips and the teeth knocked
out. The bones were not only broken, but
fractured badly, and portion of them
driven behind the ears. His wrist was
dislocated and his knees badly bruised.
Notwithstanding his shocking injuries
Mr.. Hardy rose End went to the front door
of his house and aroused his family. Drs.
Fauntleroy, Donaghe and Shelton were
called in and medical aid rendered.
Last night Mr.. Hardy was not suffer
ing so much as he had been, though his in
juries are regarded to be Of a very serious
character.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-06-13
RELIEF OF ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.

RELIEF OF ARCHBISHOP PURCELL.-
Bishop John J. Keane, of Richmond, has
issued d circular diocesan letter, in accor-
dance with the address of Cardinal Nc
Closkey and the prelates who were at New
York en- the occasion of the dedication Of
ST. Patrick's Cathedral, in behalf of Arch
bishop Purcell. Bishop Kean's letter di-
reefs every pastor in his diocese to open at
once ''list of subscriptions in aid of
Archbishop Pun celi.'' The list is to re-
main open till November 1st. at which
date copy shall b. sent to him. The sub
scriptions may be paid at once OF in an
Qual Inst llmeatS during five years, the
first instaiment to be paid before Novem-
Der 1st. Besides these subscriptions col
lection shall be taken up in each mission
for the same purpose before November 1st,
as each pastor shall deem most suitable.
The pastors in the diocese are directed to
take the earliest opportunity to read the
circular TO their congregations. together
with the address of the prelates. The let
Ter urges Catholics to make generous re-
spouse to this call, and asks them to unite
in the resolve that this ''unutterably
mournful calamity shall be the occasion of
the grandest act of Christian magnanimity
that the Catholics of the United States
have ever had the opportunity of exer-
cising.'