The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-25


The bark Montana will take lumber
from the Sound to Valparaiso.
Bishop Csstle, Of tho Church Of
United Brethren. is now at Wallis
Walls.
Religious services 1t the II E Church
today. Preaching mersing and evening
BY the pastor. #t
Sig Schwalacher. OF the wsIls Wallis
house. is Of for San Francisco. by way
Of Portland and Seattle.
in Mccoy. a former policeman Of
Portland. died in Sen Francisco few
days ego. Ulcer in the jaw was what
killed hin, II
Clerk Ludlow moved his books and
papers into the ouers houss yesterday.
preparatory to the opening OF Court
there tomorrow.
TIE city OF spoken Falls. which .
year ago consisted Of two or three cheap
houses. now boasts tho possession Il
twenty.six substsnsisl buiidings.
Twenty seven yoke Of cattle. forty
horses and seventy men comprise the
force employed by contractor Hsrkness
in getting out timber in Yakima county
for the Pen a'Oreiile division of the N
r Railroad.
Z P Boyles, Edward Whitsou, J W
Hambleson aud d w S'air. comprising
the resident bar OF Yakima City. have
sent written protest 10 Delegate
Brtnts against the removal from the
bench Of Judge wi"gsrd.
Another coal train came in las; even.
ing. l. is thought that the troubles
aud dangers from slides are now past,
and that all the engines and cars Of the
Company will bs employed to their
fullest capacity during the week now
opening.
Ships Gatberer and Cutwater are the
latest taken at the East n load iron for
the Pen d'Oreille division of the North.
ssn Pscifc Railroad. The steamer leav.
ing New York on tho 10th. for Aspin-
wall, was largely freighted with car
wheels. axles, &C.. for the same Com.
psny.
John p Allen. resident of the south.
ern part of town. aud bachelor, sfter
= short il:ness caused by contracting q
cold. died yesterday Of congestion OF
the lungs sged 81 years. His funeral
service will take place ct hslf-psst I
this afternoon. at the residence of his
brother.
Revival meetings at the n + Church
10 b continued through this week. with
prayer meetings At 2 Pm aud preach.
ing At night. Up to this time the
meetings have been very successful. ss
many have protested to have been
blessed. and nearly thirty persons hsve
united with the church. All are well
come.
The Goliah spent last night alongsids
Yesler's wharf. il this city. This
steamer will soon DO hauled aut ON
u.mmnnd's ways and new sponsons put
on aud the hull made stronger than
before The G,liah. though abe has
seen thity- one years hard service. 10 ~
good as she ever was. and promises to
serve her owners long after the begin. !
ming Of the twentieth century.
Dy some means pile was knocked
out from under the coal wharf incline
during Friday night, aud small por
tion IT the wharf gave way One lead.d /
car would have gone overheard. but the
couplings held it TIL the coal could be
shovelrd Oh lighters joe Surber was
engaged during the day in driving new
piles aud strengthening the structure. |
II Is sincerely to he hoped that no fur
90 - hA
transportation Of coal this winter.
Tho Tacoma Herald man is frigbten.
I'd ct the coming pcrihs lion. and doesn't
dare surmisc its result. A . precsu-
ton agaiust poor crops. In 1850. be
urges tho use Of good seed and the
highest cultivation. Our neiehbor
may as we'll quiet his nerves. for - far
ss his personal observations Of the
perihelion and iis effects are concerned
he will probably never know anything
sbout thes... The first single rsspecta-
bio authority jussifying apprehcnsions
OF the coming event has yet 10 he
cited.
The whereabouts at w r Smith, the
Snoqualmis mail casSisr. are not yet
known. but b 10 supposed to be ct
some comfortable farmhouse near the
other end 1t his route Snow two fest
deep covers the ground At SQuak, md
further on there IL moro VI il. A great
many tires. and hundreds VI cords If
limbs have been thrown upon tho
road. making it imp.s.ab!s to men.
animals or vehicles. These obstruc.
itons snow. trees. etc. are probably
the cause OF Mr. smiths long absence
from town.