davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
Oceln Steamers.

ANCHOR LINE U. s. MAIL STEAMERS.
NETWORK AND GLA~ low.
From Pier ~. 20. North River. New YORK
srchara sept, 4l.lu H. lvls.. cpL 20. lN a. n
1.r,na.a i------- 'lci 20 > y. IL.
These steamers cattle, sheep or -
CABINS 80 Excursion lcSets at reduced rltaS
second Cabin. $40 Stceragc S2S
NFM-NONk To LONDON DIRECT
From Per u 40. North River foot OF Charles-st.
sTtopla---. ~.'t a. Ia ,ISai sept L. p NJ
Csbns $50 ExcurslOn tickets AZ reduced rates
steamer, gcu do not carry Passengers
UENlEi-oON BROTHERS. Agent Bowhng GieeI
AMERICAN LINE.
y FOR rEF SrOWN AND LIVERPOOL
only rra.sst ante Line und thu AMERICAS FLAG
Saline cinesdav from Ph.a lpAli ana L4VeIpoo"
EIra Sa-'ngs GA alternate ~aiuitiaYs
ILLINOIS Satuidaf Sept H. L. N
RED STAR LINE-FOR ANTWERP.
Sailing every saturday alternately 'r'n Pliaielpi ma ahl
New Ycr. Antwerp. LANDING Messenger, Wiiall o y"
ud cl ,Ae Important points o interest on 'ie I
ErlN NI.sND. saturday sept. l0. lo a m.
For passage and other ~ Drlaunn Apply -
II.l. WHtJ8r * SONS. General agents .--,.
S07 WalAat-,t. Philadelphia B" BROADWAY. Nr"-lo orr
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
" EEIWI-EN LN.YORk AND HNN RE-
Pier Of No. a. North i.ver Zoo. on Nh'oh'
Travellers hv line Ootn transit Nv hns.sL ~
alcuGiOrJs o! crossing the Channel - s4'-
boat ,.- -. ~ q .,
IABlt llU ~au-,r .....-. Wcdu,. r. sept - p. IN
sT llU .f g. -autei.... vs. edIe-!i>. sept ~ a. ~.
Cheeks Ly0nuais oi Par lnal1lni 'sl.t
IltI. 81 .i-llAN. Accent No ROWING r.trl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
DACIElc WI sTEAMsHP COMPANY

L -a.ln- rom Ter foot b. Canal t. Nortn Layer
I-ilnI.- ~ Panama
GEft .. tIltIY. sent I'. fNii
CouncCtu- cntTa. AM south America
+. ~H- lI4lD.s % 10 Japan an' ''.iA
civ OF rini -stIitav e. pi .-, y ~.
Flo. Francisco 10 Honolulu 'cN "'~-'Au au" Aus
ZrALtN NfA saturday. sept -.. - p M
on ou ar Val LONDON mails 4t SAL FRANCISCO ---,,
Ps-..ra. Inv AIDED to -A> tHa >CI- co. SANDWICH
YsIA b.. J4PA~. CHINA NEM ZEALAN u. l-IhA-
LA. ~.tIu AMEkI "A and Cas- HAA AhI-I.4Oa
For It-tt. passage @nd gencai mo ii.-.l 't' 49,
Eiot,, - iicr % per loot u CAAa-st, Nor.A IA
h !. Lay
lll.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

DOTTLRDAM LINE.
IA Steamers leave AI,ON'S - 'l't-7' BIooAy IL W..
v. a sci 4-lr> Wed. sept 10 -CHthDAM We e'
sep - An Ei.DA ~ e+. .'r % II
lei CaUn. s6O-s7O. - Cabin. $50. Steerage 30 IL
CAZAJA Gen. Agt p south Wilian-s% FINCh- Ella l.
d CO.. - south Nl4an-st- Freight AZ .
v MORRIS. 81 ROADWAY. General Passage gent
WHITE STAR LINE. ,,,ep4
w NIIED STATES sd itO ! 4 IA Il 4, - ~
Flg I1f- ~ -T1V% AND LINEAPJOL- -
MOTTO H. The ~ this Line '-Ae 10 ari
leeoilHen.ec Dy Lieut. MauIy. l. = ~ VI '''- '- ~
and home voyages ,... $500, ., 1nnn a M
. TIL cd Nalui'l"f tu
LEIIANNI. Ct.t Perry .-Aiuiht, >cpl ~ - ia
ADhIAT.c r.r- Jennings Thursday sept -" - a. ~.
I..TfIl' f..- - Iuesdav sept =, -! % N
FROM TIE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF "~'N
these steamers uniform anu unsurpassei e.
r0iurmeufs SalcroOms. SMOKING an -
ICONS ar b. aaed aIudsnlps the noise AND
least felt .nOrulng Of cOInOTl ntherto uH~S"
q e... Raturn
kATEs.-SalOon, $50 and S1O0 SVeerage, s-S' He'AN
t.cgets favorable t1rna ,.o-.,x,
These steamors carry neither cattle, sheep nor pi2+
VI iu.OrLlAtloh Apply
Company OrlceA 40 81 broadwaY, NeWiosArr u
alnut- l.. Philadelphia L. J. OOI.t - -A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06
NEW-YORK AND HAVANA DRECT NAIL

LINE
These rst,ass si,ams ships "a, regularly D. lron
per s. O.. NOftl IlyeI nr follows
EANIlAnJ 4. EOOte-- N ..i'SisF
Accouc itons u.slIras-rGl joy or passage Apply
10 WILLIAM J.. iDh & CO., NJ. 80 8TOsINay
Law Co.. H.. Pc. AGENTS Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-06

The imports OF specie and bullion principally
gold during last week amounted 20 S4.264, $50,
making total of S13 O24 $50 since August . and
of SIS 23G. 92s since January !. The imports and
exports o. specie and bullion at this rort from Jan
uary l 10 GATE for three years compare as follows
, 1880-11-20

a considerable parry Of Ulster Oraneemou
have arrived for the purpose Of reaping
the harvest belonging to Mr.. Boycott,
Lord Erne's agent, who has been practically
ostracised by the local ~peasantry.
A large military force is ON the spot to
repress disturbance. So ~ =" u
Disastrous earthquakes have occurred at
Agram in Croatia extending over two days,
and still continne. The loss of property is
estimated at three million forms. y
London 10Th Nov.-The sugar stock On
the 9th ulto9 was 10000 tons against
l5l, 900 at the corresponding period last
year.
New York, 18th.
Flour per barrel, st. Lawr. brand, $500
Meal, best Brandywine, perbarrel S3ttof
Heavy Mess Pork, per barrel, $19
Crystals per h., SIC. f.g &
Sugar. / Fair TO good refining per lb.7H.
to J cents.
English Islands Molasses per gal. 40 cents
Exchange New York and London, 4.8O2.
London, 18th
Dem. Crystals per cwt. 81. IS. ed
Sugar. ! duty free. Muse. +" Ell Os. Cd
)Clayed Havana, No. II Ell. 4s. Cd
afoat.
Demerara Rum per gallon Is. Cd. in bond
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. "a. As. Cd.
Consols 99a to I
Bank of England Rateof Discount. 25p.c
Liverpool Cotton Middling Uplands CT. On
3per cent Rentes in Paris SS5. 8
, 1880-11-20
COLONIAL NEWS.
JAMAICA.

Kingston narrowly escaped q serious
calamity on the End inst. A fire broke
out in a rumstore, and is thus described by
the Cleaner
''The fire originated at the centre of the
store. One of the wOrkmen was bottling
liquor; a bottle broke and i'll some way his
clothes caught fire from the lamp, which
he used for melting the wax to seal the
bottles, and which stood on the ground.
In his excitement and hurry, he kicked
over a skid holding a half-flled puncheon
of rum. The bung was out. and the
puncheon rolled down, the spirit taking
fire and spreading across the sore. In q
few minutes the blaze was tremendous. and
flames ruared up the ventilating we'll to the
second floor. The heat was. intense, scorch-
ing the inmates of the store severely. All
about the place worked heartily to put the
fire out with wet blankets, and several
pals of sand were brought and thrown on
the rolling, blazing mass. Still the fire
could not be controlled, when John Mac
Donald Jun. rushed in with a "BabcOck Elk.
tinguisher" and discharged its contents as
well as five gallons of chemical mixture.
which acted like a charm in Snbduing the
flames. Mr.. Alt. De COrdova took another
"Babcock' with equally happy effect, and
the use OF these machine was continued until
the fire was put Out,-nOt a moment too
soon, for the railing of the Office had caught
fire already and was torn down. AS IL
we'll known the store contains several thou
sand gallons of rum and The whole neigh
bourhood is most dan gerous, as %singnlarly
fitted to spread the unruly elementlquickly.,
Rumour has it that the contract to be
recommended, between the Government
and the Atlas Company, for steam com.
munication round the island, is at the rate
of E200 per month-42, 400 per year, in
addition to the sum now paid for U. ).
Mail service Amongst the stipulatiOns is
one, it is said. that after the first stage at
the rate of lbs. for passage money. not
more shan Sd. per mile shall be charged.
Under the head of GA wINDFALL" the
Cleaner gives the following:
"Some years ago a notice appeared in
the London s'Times, 'signed by a n officer OF
Court, requiring persons abroad who were
related to a deceased lady in England to
come forward as claimants to a large
amount of money applicable in a suit pend
ing in Chancery. A widow lady in King
ston at once sought the aid of Mr. Nathan
on behalf of her daughter, who was believ.
ed to be of kin to the deceased lady in
England. Law officers in London were
quickly put in motion in the business, and
from the discoveries made and the evil
dence forwarded by Mr.. Nathan to Eng
land the affair assumed a very favorable
aspect. All doubts were at last dispened
by the arrival by last Mail of q large sum
to Mr.. Nathan, who IN Monday walted,
with his clients, on Mr.. Hall the Acting
Manager of the Colonial Bank and cause
the cash to be handed over to the iady
entitled to it. We need hardly add tna5
the lawyer and clients were quite pleased
with the result of their combined efforts"
Jamaica, like most OF the other island..
complains of not having had sufficient ram
in the month of October.
, 1880-11-20
E A NJ S.
st. Thomas Station.

New York, 10th Nov.-Mr. Gladstone
speaking yesterday at the Lord Mayors
Installation Banquet at Guildhall, London,
said in reference to the troubles arising
from the Irish Land Question that it must
be regarded as the first duty of the Govern
ment to maintain the existing laws in Ire
land. Subsequently the govern ment will
adopt measures to secure the reform of the
insufficient laws of land tenure.
H@denied that his Government is hostile
to Turkey though it will strictly insist
on Turkeys fulfilling her International
obligations. The Sultan he said had tole-
graphed recently to him PROMISING salts
c-~t~-J -~"" A~iet:-~ - ILL., ~~++1nnrOnU vf
Of the Ducigno difficulty.
Paris dispatches announce the ~resigna.
tiOn of the Ministry.
In q preliminary statement to the Cham.
berS the Ministry recommended the adop.
ton of Bills providing for Secular com.
pulsory Education, the reorganization of
the magistracy, and the reform of Press
Laws, and also demanded the full conf.
dence of the Chambers.
Their resignation was prompted by the
refusal of the Chambers to grant priority
to the Educational Bills.
President Gr6vy has summoned M. Gam.
beta and M. Say, to whom he will confide
the formation OF a new Cabinet.
The Siege of the Abbey of Premontre
near Marseilles ended in its capture by the
police,
Plymouth 10th Nov.-The r. NJ. S."Don'
arrived here from the West Indies at 4
o'clock this morning.
New York, 18th Nov.-Paris news states
that M. Gambetta requested M. Ferry to
withdraw his resignation of the Premier.
ship, which NJ, Ferry replied he was vii.
ling to do provided that the Chamber of
Deputies should pass a vote of confidence
in the Ministry by a majority of two hun.
dred votes.
A despatch from the Chimes" Paris cor.
respondent says that no retrospective
vote of confidence such as M. Ferry de.
mands could possibly sustain the Ministry
beyond a very short period.
NJ. Brandry DAsson, a Legitimist depu.
ty, has been expelled from the Cham Der of
Deputies for using violent language in
debate, n has in consequence challenged
M. Gambetta to a duel.
New York, 18th Nov.-News from Paris
announces that the Ministerial crisis has
terminated--the Chamber Of Deputies hav-
ing voted confidence in the Ministry by
two hundred and ninety yeas against
one hundred and seventy six nays.
A scene of great disorder occurred in the
French Chamber of Deputies during yes
terday's sitting.
M. Bandry D'Asson, Legitimist, deputy
for La Vendee, whose expulsion has been
reported, entered and resumed his seat.
Being requested to Withdraw by M, Gam
beta, President of the Chamber, he refus.
ed to comply whereupon M. Gambetta left
the Chamber, troops were summoned and
M. UAsson was elected despite the resis.
lance OF the members of the Right.
line incident is the subject of excited
discussion by the London press.
Dublin advices states that serious dis.
t~urbances are feared at Clare Morris, where
, 1880-11-20
Notice.

foorDUcToRs OF PRIVATE SCHOOLS
W in Christiansted are requested to
send IN to the undersigned, in accor-
dance withthe Vaccination Ordinance,
BY the close Of the present month, lists
OF those children in their respective
schools for whom no vaccination GER
tihcate has been produced. They
, 1880-11-20
PAS 5 E N G E
ARRIVED

Nov. 6.-psr Sch. Clara, Mrs. Charlotte Mo
Dougal, child & nurse, Mr. P'W.
Schuster & godson, James King.
"--per Sch. Dolphin, M. Doris.
1O.-per Sob. Clara, Mr.. P. B. Ia Beet,
Sarah Jane Williams, Frederika
Williams.
A.-per Sob. Clara, Mrs Resenius &
40 daughter, Mrs. Helena Drummond,
Capt. j. Vinou, Joseph Emanuel
Sarde, Jane Cruise, Albert Abra-
hansen, Carlos Sacoat.
" 17-Capt. D. Anthem, Miss Eugene
De Leon, & Maria Petriua Lebrein,
Adelaide Malvins FRAZER, Anu
Mary Robert & 2 children, Julia
Heyliger & boy, Henry Moor
head.
BOOKED AND LEFT.
Nov. s.-Rosetta Francis st Thomas.
Dir. M. A. Davis
Christian w. Harrig an
Boy-W. Willemoes StOuder"
Carolina James
Susanna Hsndriks
Helena Drummond
Chester james
Sarah Lang
Peter Williams
George Mattersen
Thames Downsr
Miss Augusta Ogaard
{" flames King
Joseph Shennery
Miss Rosamond Finlay Antigua
via St. Thomas.
Emile Mahony ST. Thomas.
johannes Horton "
Sarah Andrew Il Son
Charles Philips
i" l5.-Boy-Henry Moorhead
Mrs. Louisa johnson
s. 2 children
Girl-Augusta Vallade
Mrs Arabella Murphy
81 2 servants
John VIM Andrew
ROssmond Sheridan
& servant Oath. Williams "
, 1880-11-20

must also have their journal entries
on this matter ready for the inspec-
ton of the School Commission.
Parents and guardians instructing
their children at home r also re-
quested to furnish the names OF such
children to the undersigned, and to
produce medical certificates of vaccl-
nation.
Christiansted 10Th Nov. 1880.
JOHN r. QUIN,
Chairman pro tenn. Chris.
tiansted School Commission.
, 1880-11-20
CHRLSTTANSTED 81. CROIX.
Saturday November 2Oth1880.

The British war Steamer ssGriffon" Capt.
F. r.. Boardman, entered this port on
Thursday the 18th instant.
, 1880-11-20

"A slight shock of earthquake was felt
here on Thursday night at about half past
twelve o'clock, the weather being at the
Same time bOiSterOue.
, 1880-11-20
IJCII IVUVs IOOV
JOHN r. QUIN

Chairman pro tenn. Chris.
tiansted School Commission.
, 1880-11-20

The Sugar Estate +" Orange Grove'' with
stock and inventory, Westend quarter, be-
longing 10 Ratclifie's Dealing was sold on
Thursday at public auction to Mr. P.ORei'
ley for s11 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

chances. unless the means for making
the scheme successful arc removed.
1t is our hope that these truly repre-
sentative men will he placed in nom.
nation. and that the battle will b
fought out on that line next Sum-
mer. since the New York dele
gates have been instructed for Grant
the indications point strongly to
that consunmstion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

VIZ are pleased to note that E. S.
Kearney, Esq, formerly of this
Territory, hos received the appoint.
ment of US. Marshal of Oregon.
He is one of the few men whose
politics is MOI an inseparable barrier
to warm and devoted friendship.
Democrats, as we'll as Republicans.
can rejoice over the selection Of such
men to Office. and il We had few
more appointments from this ster-
ling material, the civil service would
be lightened of the heaviest burden
the present Administration is made
to bear.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

THOSE who have sewing machines
in need Of repairs will be pleased to
learn that MIR. John Dunn, Of Baker
City, Oregon, is on q visit to this
place and will attend to orders in
his line of business. He is q practi.
ca! sewing.machine builder, having
served a regular apprenticeship and
been employed in several Of the
largest manufactures in the United
States. Those who employ him
will. we feel assured, DO satis:l
fed with the result.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

Tx 1872 Grants majority was in
round mum hers 100000. In 1876
Tilden's majority was about the same,
and ON the intelligent vote q million
and q quarter, showing change in
popular sentiment which is very mo-
ticeable. Solid facts like these are
worthy of consideration, especially
as the changes did not probably re-
suit from exceptional. popularity of
Grant, in 1879. All the elections
held since the last named year have
been for local officials aud have not
given authoritative indications OF
popular opinion on questions con-
nected with the Presidency.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

Ma. Lirssly's adult singing class
closes its frs. quarter next Wednes-
day night, in abe n. L. Church.
The progress Of the class has been
quite encouraging. and j, is thought
that there viii be no dI6cslty 10
making It = psruknsn; means of i'm
parting ins.xusiaop in Ihls valuable
sceomphshnens.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

MEssRs. Langston and Keller, OF
White river, left for Lewis county
this morning to drive in 80 or GO
mich cows for the farmers living in
the vicinity Of the new cheese fac.
tory in King county. They will DO
taken from here by the steamer Gem,
which is chartered to carry them
direct to Langston's Ferry, on the
river. The factory will begin oper-
atoms on the Isl of May, with the
milk of 800 cows. About a dozen
farmers have guaranteed this sup
ply. and as others join the club the
product will be increased. Work
on the factory building was begun
this week. .. ...'s .... 49,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

The Davis Settlement, in Walla-
walla county. met with Q severe loss
few days ago. in the death Of two OF
Mr.. Davis's sous. by diphtheria. The
history OF this fauatical colony has
been the subject Of reference IN
these columns, and doubtless our
readers remember that the sons
were named respectively "GOd the
Father" and "Jesus Christ"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

A DISPATCH dated at Victoria, on
the 2oth instant, says that SO desper-
ate is the condition of the stock on
the island chat one grazier has sold
. portion of his band for IS per
head. The snow still covers the
ground with little prospect Of o
thaw. ....
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

THosE who wish to vote at the
municipal election, whose names are
no. already on the register, should
at once affix their signatures to that
index of political equality. Next
Thursday is the last day of grace.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

TEE Tsentaeth Annual Fs:f Of the
Oregon State Agricultural Associa-
ton. Is TO lie held this year in July,
beglnnIng on the lss aud ending on
the stL.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

,; TIE wealth er has been in the main
pleasant, the past week. Sunshine
has been succeeded by cloud and
some rain has fallen, but not enough
to restore the mud. and everybody
appears to be happy in the con-
seriousness that the worst part of
Winter in over. ,,'..- .-- so. '....
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

A" STlcxAIxSE 10 rew substitute
ios nucslags or paste. Iss inventor
svsdensly did not have 90 rummace
anoug the cAtAcombs for 8 suitable
nxxae.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

Nh. Reagan's bill to regulate
interstate commerce will not come
before Congress, as it is believed to
be unconstitutional in some Of its
provisions. This bill proposed to
accomplish certain desirable changes
in the way Of protecting the rights
OF the people. and was at one time
favorably considered by the Commit
tee, and but for the objection noted
would doubtless have been reported
with q favorable Recommendation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

SoME of tho Republican papers
have made the discovery that the
reason why the Postmaster General
refuses to accept any bids for direct
postal service between Olympia and
Tacoma is because Democrats have
censured him for entertaining "Star"
bids Chose for special service not
included in the general advertise
ment OF established routes.) Why
Democrats should object to some OF
the paper routes in the interior, by
which the Government was syste-
matically swindled out Of hundreds
of thousands of dollars annually, is
not difficult OF explanation. and why
honest Republicans should not pro-
test can only be attributed to an in.
ordinate devotion TO party. which
renders them oblivious to all wrong
perpstratsd by those vested with
authority. But the effort to bring
the Tacoma route in this category
will prove futile when the people
reflect that the special service per-
formed by the -innie Sterart was
discontinued because of the inter-
meddling Of just such Democrats as
Gov. Ferry and the coterie of Office
holders, who endeavored by the
most arbitrary means to Impose un-
necessary burdens upon the contract
or. A subsequent petition to discon-
tinue the service performed by the
Hphyr, on account of personal ami
mostly for her owners, was secured
by just such stalwart Democrats.
The estimate placed by these jour
nails upon popular intelligence must
be very despicable, when they ex-
pect such means to supply the least
amount of party capital.
AT the last secession of the Board
of Trustees of the Insane Hospital,
DR.. Willard was chosen for Super
intendent. His only competitor
was DR.. Gale, of Seattle. Major
Alden retains his position AZ Accou'-
tant. The Wardens are L. l.. Low
Eell, Diff Peterson, John Rigney, E.
SerAing, o. F. Shaw and William
Huggins. The contract to furnish
the Hospital with fresh beef the en-
suing six months, was awarded to J..
G.. Weller. There are at present 81
patients in the institution-67 men
and II women. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

THE fret instalment OF Of Chinese
isborers to work on the rsilroad q,
Cello has arrived al Portland. to
the no suall dissatisfaction of white
laborers who are willing to work for
reasonable wages.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

Ma 7. y. Ford and vie we're
called 10 Salem, last Tuesday. by q
sslsgrAm Ansoanelng the ser1O9s SAL
Bees Of his raoxAer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

Mr.. Williamson, the machinist,
a." went through" the beautiful and
costly =" burglar-proof" safe sent out
by Mosler, Baum & Co.. of Cincin-
natl, for King county, in two hours
and thirty-6ve minutes. As the
stipulation of the contract allowed .
four hours test, the company. lose
the sale of the safe and costs of
transportation amounting to $4S1.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

The crew Of the British ship Aer-
maujee Franyee while of the mouth
OF the Columbia. last Tuesday, re-
fused TO Obey orders. and the Revs-
nue. Cutter Thomas Corsrin went TO
her assistance. After eight OF the
crew had been placed in irons, the
ship with the heathsnish name pro-
eeeded on her voyage 10 Europe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

Ma Walter VI. Neviin, Of thus
place, has been appointed Register
al the L.ni OEce ., yAaeogvst.
supplantinS Mr.. Snnaliwood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-02-27

The steamer California struck
heavily on the sands Of the Column
bia Bar, on her last trip for Sitka.
Her rudder was broken and for q
time she was ut the mercy OF the
waves. The deck-load. valued at
5000 was thrown overheard. She
labored along six days and finally
reached Victoria harbor. Another
steamer will be placed temporarily
on the route while the California
undergoes repairs. 49,.