The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-25
Thursday, Aug. %. 1881.

6our girl apprentices.
The ting Tacoma lowed the ship Yo.
semitic. coal laden. ont to SEA yesterday.
The brig Hazard will load freight at
San Francisco IN the line Of Charles II
Wells.
Wadd.ii h Miles have done good
job of plumbing IN the Harris & Leary
binding
Mrs. Marshall. II Portland. mother
Of Mrs. CAPT Sprssus, is sp~rdine a
few days in this city.
john Leary, E.q.. the lawyer, re-
turned last evening from his fortnight's
i,ubt through the Eastern counties.
The Idaho srrived 10 Victoria at IL
o'clock yesterday morning. and LETT for
Sound ports last night at ii o'clock.
DIR Kolloch has about sixty tels-
phones su bscribe,. for. When he gets
100 the intrtiuttion u the system will
a; once begIn.
The Los Angeles loaded lime. ct San
Juan yesterday for Portland. and today
will go to Victoria. and tomorrow leave
for the Oregon metropolis.
The SIR Charles upper part, of
Canadian dign,taTies did not leave Se-
attic ou the stesmer Douglas till about
8 o'clock yesterday morning.
Gov. Newell and party returned on
the Los Angeles from Alaska. He.
however. stayed down the Sound yes
terday. for the purposs Of delivering Q
lecture to the Odd Fellows of Port
Gamble.
The bark California, 1876 tons. has
been chartered to load lumber ut Bur-
rard Inlet for Sydney or Melbourne.
Captain Howard, late Of the bark Re-
milo. takes command. Captain Love re-
firing To go Fast.
The Board Of trustees OF the Walla
Walla aud Columbia Railroad elected
the following officers at their last
meeting: President, T + O.kes; Vice
President. Fl NJ Chase; Treasurer. II
M Chase; Secretary. G b Upton.
The arrival Of large stock of new.
fresh and most desirable groceries. per
steamer Willamette. compelled Mr.
Reach. of the Fashion Store. to Gu
large his establishment. AMI, as en-
lareed. 1t 10 now proving too small by
half.
Kalama. according TO O'Meara, was
the daughter of Kamehameha l. aud the
Queen OF Kamehameha III, aud -four
ished in Honolulu thirty years ago.
Washing toDians generally imagine that
Kalama is al Indian name. belonging
exclusively to our own fair Territory.
The Indians are coming here by the
score daily, Mud several hundred must
be camped bereabout. They are fish
ing for salmon at present. but later will
pick hops. Their coming means = great
increase in some branches of local
trade. and dealers are pleased tbereat.
very fair specimen Of coal was ex.
humed yesterday in the northeastern
part Of town, by men digging deep
water trench. Whether 1t evidences
the proximity OF vein Of coal cannot
be said yet, but II reports of previous
like discoveries are correct 1t undou5t-
eddy doss.
The game of baseball played at Tu.
lslip last Sunday, between the Tulalip
and Port Gamble undian) Clubs. re-.
suited in victory for the latter Score.
/ TO 81 The two mines made up q
purse of about SO to play for. but the
Tulaiip boys refused to surrender the
stakes. which caused much dissatisfac-
ton in the Gamble Club.
The stage between Randolph and
Truckee last week. was stopped by a
masked highwaymsn. armed with
double barreled shot gun. a sword-bay-
onet. hstchet aud q revolver. He
was very cool about oil he did; chopped
open the express box. Gecured 1912 in
coin and deoamped. bidding the passen-
gers good evening as he left. The pas
sengers were not molsstsd.
A warehouse Of 22x60 feet Is being
erectei on Yesler's wharf for Wsld j.
Campbell. in which said firm will store
their agricultural implements. wagons.
etc. Dir Yesler has applications for
two more. The wharf 10 now pretty
well covered with warehouses aud
places Of active business. and il will
have TO be extended II any more are
built thereon.
The firm Of Cooper & Arper. makers
of doors. windows, mouldings. etc.. at
Tumwster, has been dissolved. A ID
Arper retiring. aud s N Cooper con-
tinuing the business as before. Mr.
Arper has gone to Calf rnia. leaving
the Sound on the Empire yesterday.
MIR Cooper was here yesterday, to see
about bidding on the work in his line
in the Reinig- voss building.
Ia the Oregon Pen,tsntiary arc now
1877 couvicts. nearly all OF whom are
!aboring under contract. Twenty are
building the Insane Asylum. fifteen
working in an iron foundry. fifty-hve
in brick yard, three in . tsnnery,
twelve 10 3 chair factory and four in a
blacksmith shop. There are also $50
acres of good farming land connected
with the prison; this Is run by the con-
victs. This year they have In about
thirty acres OF wheat. forty OF oats. ten
of rye aud twelve acres in garden.
where vegetables Of ell kinds are grow
ing in rshk profusion. They also keep
between fifty and sixty head Of hogs.
which furnish all the bacon used 1t the
prison.