davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
MIR ADAMS ON RAILROAD COMMISSIONS.

MIR. ADAMS ON RAILROAD COMMISSIONS.
WASHINGTON March 2G.-In letter to Chair
man Page. of the Committee on Commerce, Charles
Francis Adams, ir writes follows concerning
the discussion concerning National Railroad Com
mission
have followed that discussion well as could, by
means OF newspaper reports. have seen II argued ~
that 10 commission such suggested s al al neces-
enforcement of which should be left TO ordinary legal
proceedings, begun and carried on IN the regular
courts by private parties; (2) that a cOinnilh-
sion rs necessary hut that IL should be armed with far
more extensive powers than hsd suggested (3 that
instead Of such permanent eGmmsSio e6 as tnso @ Pro %
special committee OF general ana preliminary inquiry u
now needed. ,,-.
say: II must be remembered that the whole carrying
of the country grown up out Of and depends
upon the existing railroad system, whether that system
When really could be and was put in
force so as TO enectually end the obuses which
are complained Of cOud scarcely fail TO produce other
results not contemplated by those who framed II. ap-
preheHd wOud throw the whole business OF the cOu
try into confusion II has, in the next place been ged
but that il should be armed with extensive ara PeIemp
tory powers. If the matter IN hand were the drawing UP
bill to create railroad commission Tor the stare OF
NewNoIk, for instance, II would De easy 10 cIothe
il with almost any desired power Congress
Is asked 20 provide n commission with powers when
cannot defined regulate evils which are not under
stood in a field which has not been explored. such
method Of legislation seems to me hasty tlnaIY 10 mas
what "a now needed NV objection this U.s. that in this
country and in Europe there have alreaCY Decn quIle
enough of these roaming commissions pick
Ing up theories and listening to experts
What Congress needs TO guide It, AS see the matter
not more theories more abstract dlscuesl0ns, nut the
oughly looked into. Advisory commissions never deal
with OF this sort The surest way for Congress 10
arrive desirable results VIII be Tor IL 10 provide COM
misson with fan powers to investigate every cause oI
complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
THE STAR ROUTE INDICTMENTS.
ry,,oo,pu To TUE TRIBUNE


WASHINGTON March 26.-The Government at
torneys are confident that the attempt 10 quash 'e
Star Route indictments will fail One oil the iead-
ing counsel for the Government said today !:
"rhere is nothing whatever in the Old Colonial
MARYLAND statute Of 1922. upon which the deiehce
are attempting to rely. The Star Route people
might as well maintain that an indictment cannot
be found now without the approval of the Governor
and Council of the old Colony of Maryland, for tha
provision also in this ancient statute But as
matter of fact. this very statute has been passed
upon, and the present Criminal Court, seventy years
ago decided that it had no force in this district
and that the judicial system of which it was part
had become obsolete and supplanted by the
modern system The statute OF 1922 is no more IN
force as to the Star Route indictments than are the
old statutes rs to blasphemy in the District winch
never have technically been repealed and which
reouire that a blasphcmer shall have his tongue
borcd through"
The Court will decide the question next week.
The Star Routes west of tie Mississippi River
were recently advertised and let for another term OF
four years, beginning on July !, 1857. Secohd-As-
sistant ostmaster-Gcneral Elmer. who las charge
Of the Star Service. has caused an examination OF
the results of the letting to he made for the purpose
of cOniparqg the cost OF tiH fhe nGT nIG
service with the cost OF tRe ,ou'
This examination proves that the cost or the VEST
ern service viii not be increased after July !, lso2
but in comparison with the cost Of the same service
on January l, 1881, two months before the ch$nee
OF administration, will be reduced One-laI. Ihe
majority of the routes which expedited great
cost and which have been held by the dorsey party
the Sallsburys and others, who are accused oi nav
ing defrauded the Government lie IN the Pacific sec
ton which included Montana, Wyoming, Colorado
New-MexcO. Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Washington
Oregon Nevada and California The animal n cost cost
of the Star Service i'll these States and territories
On January /. 1881. while General Brady was at
the head Of the contract office and when ghtns
ot the term of four years had expired, was
So S44165. The annual cost of star Service III the
same section onJ July l, 1882 the beglnnlng OF inc
new term, will be 81, ,125, lac. After making al
lowance for 81 $50 worth of new raj service
in tie section, taking the place OF star SeiVlce'
the difference in cost IS $l,6OO,G6O. A
more accurate method OF comparison shows thai the
cost of Star Service per mile III the Pacllc seclo,
together with Texas and Louisiana, was lG99 cents
on January /, 1881, and Will he only s62 cents on
July /, 1852. under the new contracts--the de-
crease IN paw per mile being 9.26 per cent. In
Wyoming Territory the annual cost of oCly ono
ronte Oh January l, 1881, was almost tWlce as
much as the whole Star Service OF the Territory
will cost on July l, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
HARVARD COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE J


Boston, March 26.-The statement IN The
Ereng Post of NewYork to the effect that in order to
curtai the expenses Of the college the corporation OF
Harvard has told six instructors to leave the Institution
at the end the present year. and that the work that
they have done will be divided among others who re-
MAN, correct No instructor is to be dismissed
II is true that Harvard is cramped for funds to pay its
rnping eYneDses but not TO such an extent as 10 make
necessary 20 many dsmssas The study OF Chinese at
Harvard was only experiment, and not very sue
cessu one Professor GOOdwins temporary absence at
Athens will compel OF the other instructors to per
form his duties but their duties i'll turn VIII be attended
10 iu part by new instructors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
TRIBUTES FROM DIFFERENT POINTS.

LONDON, March 26--The Obserrer to-day con-
tains a feeling tribute to Longfelow, which con-
cludes with the following words: at is scarcely
too much to say that since the death of Byron no
living English poet enjoyed so wide popularity as
LongfelOw."
BUFFALO March 26.-At the morning services in
the principal churches here to-day. eulogies were
delivered on the late poet Longfeow. In several
churches the regular services were dispensed with,
and selections from the works OF the poet read
to the congregations general feeling of sadness
prevailed throughout the city the poets death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, March 26, 1882.


pr,bd Pacba the Turkish statesman, is dead
Uanl,n rowed six miles and Boyd seven mics thiS
unrnine Boyd showed excellent form.
ysaanos Mayer china merchant OF No. 90 Mincing
81 has failed with liabilities amounting TO ElOo,ooo.
Ths chamber of Notabes at Cairo has been prorogued
heavy gale prevails throughout England, ana mas
caused considerable damage.
CITY OF MEXICO, March GA dispatch mas Deeh re-
eeiyed here stating that the engineers surveying '
1s a no,roa. railroad concession have discovered
sar zimapan In the state OF HidAgo pass leaaihs
f the tableand into tue low coast country, py when
irdbs irom engneering difficulties are obyiated, ana
onssdsrable sxpenso In building the ROAD VIII DC saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
AT THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
TOPICS OF GENERAL INTEREST.

THE STAR ROUTE INDIcrMENTs-THE REPORT ON
THE MASON TRIAL CoMPLErED-TBE LIFE saw
ING SERVICE.
One of the counsel for the Government thinks
the attempt to quash the Star Route indict-
ments will fall General Swaim's report on
the Mason trial has been completed Superin-
tendant Kimball, of the Life Saving Service
has given to TRIBUNE correspondent the
reasons for the present distribution OF stations
established by him. Wendell Phillips says ne
is not in favor of the Chinese bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
FORTUNATE ESCAPE OF MINERS.

WILKEsBARRE, Penn, March 26-There wers
only three men IN Laurel Run mines last night at the
time of the explosion They were found at midnight.
having wandered mile from the scene Of the acoh
dent They were lying upon their faces near stream
Of water and were badly burned. Their names arV
LANES Ashford James williams fire boss, and William
Sooyile The latter was burned inwardly and cannot
live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
AFFAIRS In JAPAN.

Hone KoNG, March Lit ID reported that
Terashma, president OF the eehae nnu l.i lornneiy
,,-i,o of Foreign Affairs, viii be appointed
Minister to Washington and that Yoshida, the present
Envoy is TO take the treasury -, - - A,.
Tbe 'esstimates for the coming fiscal year are Delng
.>rano.ad nv the Government. Large increases are
39enand nv the War and Navy Department ana py tne
I,Dyya bureau the latter requiring funds for al
ssrbduafe shock Of some violence was felt on the
mnrnng OF March 1t TOuknba, Han,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
An EFFORT TO SAVE DIR. LANSON.

HAMILTON, Ohio, March 26.-Dr. c. II. Won
Klein, says that Dr. Lamson, now under sentence
of death in England, prescribed acOnite in reckless
manner TO patients during the RussoTnrhsh War;
believing il TO be infaible cure, made affidavit 10
that effect tonight. His statement will be gwen
10 the British Consul at Cincinnati tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
NINETEEN PERSONS DROWNED.

HAyRE. March 26.-A lifeboat, while proceeding
to the rescue of the crew of sloop during gal'
to-day. capszed and both crews, numbering nine
teer persons were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
THE REPORT ON THE MASON TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, March 26,-Judge Advocate Cen
eral Swain has completed his report in the Mason
cour-nartial case and expects to present 1T to the
Secretary of War tomorrow. General Swain de-
clnes tonight 10 disclose any of the conclusions
reached in his repcst regarding the legality or
ileealitv of the trial, or any of the recommends
tIons contained in it, prior to its presentation to
Secretary Lincoln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
4 MINING ENGINEER ASSASSINATED.

SAN FRANCISCO, March GA dispatch from
Tombstone Ariz says that Mr. Peele, engineer OF the
Tombstone Alll and Mining Company was assassinated
in bis office ot Charleston last night by two masked men,
Mr. Austin superintendent. who was IN the Office with
Peele, was not hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
A BUILDING OF JOHN ROACH DESTROYED
BAPTIST CHURCH DESTROYED.

ST. JOHNSBURT, VI, MdTCH %O'-I NC 4 Ko0
Baptist Church ut this place burned this morning.
The fire originated the furnace aud tho upper por-
ton OF the building entirely consumed The vestry
in the basement was probably not much damaged, eI-
nant nv water The church was finished five ago
nj cost of ~ 900 aud insured for $1,000 In the
German. American and $1,000 IN the Vermont linton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
FUNERAL OF REAR-ADMIRAL SCOTT.

WASHINGTON, March 26.-The funeral cere-
monies Of RearAdmiral Gustavus H. Scott took place
this afternoon The pallbearers were Admiral Bryson
Commodore English, SurgeonGeneral Wales, Captain
Fillebrown, General Drum, General Maceey, General
Crane and A. Ross Ray. The services conducted
bY the Rev. Douglas Forrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
INSPECTING 4 REFORM SCHOOL.

JAMEsBURG, n. j., March 26.-Governor
Long, OF Massachusetts accompanied by the Speaker of
the House of Representatives and thirteen members of
the Legislature spent yesterday in visit
ing and inspecting the NewJersey State Reform School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
cprc1s IMMINENT AT MADRID.

LONDON. March 27.-Dspatches from Madrid to
The Standard and Daily Ners foreshadow Minis
teria Crisis in connection with ithe financial
schemes of the Ministry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
NEW STOCK BOARD At CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Charles Henroten was
elected president of the Stock Board yesterday.
There are members, and it is proposed to limit the
membership The Board will have O regular daily call
OF stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
CIT WITH 4 HATCHET BY HER HUSBAND

BALTIMORE, March 26.-Mrs. Julia Briz-
zaaro. who WAS cut with knife and hstchet by her
husband on March IT, died at the hospital today John
Brtzzaaro s In Jail awaiting the result sf the inquest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
LORD HoUGHTON BETTER.

NAPLES, March 26.-Lord Houghton' VINO was
rooontI attacked bv paralysis in Athens, has ar
ved here from the Pireus. His health Is restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
CHOKED no DEATH WHILE EATING.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, March 26.-Charles
Beak Of Mllbrook, was choked to death to-day while
eating his daner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
4 POLITICIANS HEAD BLOWY OFF

SCRANTON, Penn, March 26.-John Lewis, a
prominent politician OF this city, was instantly killed
last evening while firing blast in the Hampton mines
His head was blown of and his body f1ghtuly man
Cled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE TROUBLES N ICELAND.

I'LL liGODDLIC IN lhl-lIAAD
LONDON March 2G.-Later accounts show that
recent shooting affair near Thurles, County Upper
airy, which was at first considered not to have been
serious really amounted to a sangUiinary skirmish
About thirty men, on Friday night, attacked the
house of farmer suspected of paying rent While
the men were firing shots into the house, three
policemen, who were in ambush, fred upon them
The men tled and were pursued by the policemen
who fred twenty rounds Of buck-hot at them. The
road was subsequently discovered to be stained with
blood for the distance OF over half a mile, and one
the party who had fallen at the first fire, was found
near the house that had been attacked mortally
wounded.
At Rathdowney, County Queens. on Saturday
the Rev. Mr.. Fechan, a priest, was prosecuted for
using seditous language. The charge was that he
read at a meeting paper purpOrtlng to be state
ment of tine Bishop of Nevada. that II he lthe atter
had been imprisoned suspect" he would have
issued manifesto calling the people to arms instead
of urging them to pay no rent The magistrates
ordered Father Feehan to find t4OO bail or to go to
prison for six months. Father Feehan refused 10
give bail and was taken TO MerybOrough Prison.
He was made to travel twenty miles the coun-
trv escorted by cavalry and infantry, the author-
ties fearing collision vii the pOpulace II he should
he taken by the railway. RathdOwney was crowded
with troops and police during the hearing of the
case and the people were forbidden TO assemble.
On the arrival If Father Feehan at Marlborough
the tradesmen closed their shops, although 1t was
market day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
ARREST OF AN AMERICAN LAWYER.

BRUSSELS. March 26-DEtoile reports that an
American lawyer named Goodhue has been arrested
ON charges of malversatiOn involving several
millions of francs belonging to the Bishopric Oh
Iournay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
THE GRAND TRUNK AND GREAT WESTERN.

LONDON. March 26.-In connection with the re-
v1yed agitation for an alliance between the Grand
Trunk and the Great Western Railway Companies,
The Obserrer in its financial article to-day, remarks
that said that such an expression OF opinion has
Western proprietors TO insure a reversal of the
present policy of the board, so as TO prevent ill.,
iuTious competition i'll future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27

UNWILLING TO MEET IIUMBERT AT ROME.
VIENNA March 26.-In well informed circles all
the statements in regard to the proposed visit of
the Emperor Francis Joseph to King Humbert
are pronounced premature The negoua-
tions have been suspended since the
Italian Ambassador intimated that King
Humbert would be happy To welcome the En-
peror and members of the Imperial family in Rome.
This appears to have rather displeased Francis
Great consideration in meeting the King of Italy in
Venice. Rome is regarded out of the question as
q meeting-pace. meeting there would certainly
offend the Pope.
LONDON, March 27.-7he Standards correspondent
at Rome says the Pope declares he will not receive
the Emperor Francis Joseph at the Vatican IL the
Emperor visits King IIumbert at Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND THE CzAR

BERLIN. March 2G.-The Emperor William has re-
piled to the Cars congratulations as follows:
Accept both for yourself and for the Empress my
most heartfelt thanks for your kind wishes. Every
word of yours has found lively response in my
grateful heart. beseech the Almighty to. bless
7our reign and make it conducive to the welfare OF
yonr people and to the strengthening of the peace of
Europe"
ST. PETERSBURG, March 26.-The Inrdtide Rasse
in publishing an account of the Cars banquet to
the members of the German Embassy and other Of
Gcials in honor of Emperor Williams birthday, says
With the name Of Emperor William every true Russian
connects the idea of that most intimate and sincere
friendship which existed between william and the late
Gar The enthusiastic response OF the Russian officers
TO the Cars toast the health of the German Emperor
affords the clearcst evidence OF the feelings winch AM
mate the Russian Army.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-22

. sIR sTAFgosD NoRrnCerK.

Sir Stafford Northcote, the leader Of
her Majesty's Opposition" 10 said by
impartial Enalishmen to be too punstii
lo0s . gentleman to bo successful in tha,
important position. Under no ciroum
stances is he ever willing to hit below
the belt" or to take an unfair advan.
ta9e OF political opponent. He cor.
daily deteets the taak thrust upon him
OF worrying the Government for the
mere sake Of Worrying. Nor can he see
that tho best interests Of the Conserya-
eve party are prompted BY the practice
OF batting Gladstone" INDUCED in BY
eotheads Of the party. His we'll known
delcacy IN conducting party warfare
nas gained for him the sobrlouet Of
The Grand Old Woman"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-22

VAMcouvKB IsLAND.-In a late Issue
OF the New York Graphic We find ths
following (nons too oorrect) brief de-
scription Of Vancouver Island: Al series
OF striking sketches Of Vancouver Isl.
and and British Columbia are given on
the fourth page. This island, which
lies OF the northwest coast of North
America. il about 275 miles In it, great
est length, by less than 100 in its great.
ct width. The population, exclusive OF
Indians, IL given at 60OO. Great Britain
took possession of 1t in 1892, it having
bsen surrendered by tho Spanish Com
mander Quadra to the navigator Van
couyer. The Hudson Bay Company e.
tablished trading post in 1912 at Vic
toriA. Tho United States long laid claim
70 the island, but BY the treaty Of 1886
England was confirmed in her posses
sion of it. From 1849 to 1852 il was
under control of the Hudson Bay Com
pany. but in the latter year it assumed
the dignity Of colony, and in 1866 il
was consolidated with British Colum-
bia: Victoria, the capital, has fort
nightly communication by steamer with
Olympia, w. T., from which it is nearly
100 miles distant, and with San Fran
CISCO. Its surroundings are extremely
picturesque in summer, but the climate
would hardly find favor in mid-winter
with people from Ujiji.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-22

% pay 81 moro debt than has prsdeess-
eoe, shs surplus is cut down Cd, Loo, 600
N iees than fifteen mooths, ard u nov
0vef tnAn at any p9svioos date since
Sonn SHERMAN built IL up 10 sustain
Rreeohaoks at and altar the reoumution
OF specie payments. Not only IL this
true, but there are 5000, 900 oalled
bonds are not yet redeemed, which win
soon mature, and the most Of which
have been paid within two months.
1nere - no reason TO suppose the sx-
ces OF receipts over sxpeuditures viii
amount to anything like &33, ,000, COO in
TWO months. The surplus 10 certain to
be yet further depleted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-22
FO r e I0 N.

| O0Aheaaa u>~aAvAu~
r. - =,
IN. p.;"s. - ~ G. I..On new reee1ine
III. Ia =. w. snes 9amoessa nae
,esi ei roHl;.;. - .eaeetspneo - mquir,n& tn
n. s.r.s 1 ~. VI sns :uaerei. Inc re
* i.x.ss Je az LII : oaIcIeI exsminasson oet
% ..s;srs -. ~ osc;s oss;s ~ ooooSsaoa OF tns
"'''"' We se'lsIaosoy.
4 1fo1n Robbed.
NArAs, 10. IA passenger train
hsnd d~ M. .n1 o".. r0ooec y az aImso
revsrd sor ~ ,"..s e.rn..S~w.;n u. p "S1 ~ ~
AS' sno sPpsooousson OF too rod
u.~ a...-...
pn ., -
..1 D.. -. A.-Ine fToe.lan Gov
snn ns1s ~ insenos 70 replace the Chan
osa.; ~. =. Co@@sEoe y sstleans and repre-
fnrs sr6 .~,.,-... eE0u1
by the constituenoiss ~ fheee m.
Chamber are 10 ohooae connseIs n ths
central aasooiafion. $50
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-22

The largest span Of wire is used for O
telegraph in India over the river Kist.
nah, between Bszorah and Sectana-
grum. It is moro than 5000 feet long
and is stretched between two hills, each
LOO feet high.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-22
PACIFIC COAST.


SAx FAAHcuCo, Dec. N.-It Il report
q s6af nshinR boat and crew CAP
oeed On the bar, and the occupants,
four IN number. drowned.
Jasai1ahle nemlelae.
FHxMo, CAL, Dec. q. AT Fresno
Crossing. on the 18th inst, Jose Bemal
ehet and killed Jose BodeQo. Il sesms
that budeRo had announced his inten-
tlon of going into Bemal's room and
killing him. Bsmal knew Of BudeRo's
intention, and as he forced the door
open shot him { rough the head, killing
him instantly. Bemal then vent to the
Sheriff and delivered himself up, and
On examination was DISCHARGED. They
were both Mexicans.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-22

The loftiest active volcano il Popo-
catepetl (smoking mountain ::thirty-five
miles southwest of Pueblo. Mexico. II
is II, ,784 feet above the sea level, has a
crater three miles in circumference and
1000 feet deem.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-22

Fortress Monroe is the largest single
forti6oation in the world. II has already
cost the Government over $1,000, 600.
The water battery is considered one Of
the finest military works in the world.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-22

Our $500 bone ooEset at q h q
beauty. CLAYToM Bios.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-22
SHIPPING INTEIIICRNCR.

PoRr TowNsEND. Dec. 21.-Arrived,
Cassie Hayward.
Sailed, bark Lizzie Marshall. for Port
Gamble.
Arrived, ship Thsobald. lumber laden
from Port Blakely, for Shanghai.
The steamer Wilmington arrived here
today from San Francisco, discharged q
quantity Of freight at the Quincy Street
wharf, and sailed for mp Sound. The
Wilmington has lately bsen very extern
sively repaired and relitted in San Fran
CISCO, and has been put ON in opposition
to the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
pany.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-22

Ladies call at Clayton Bros.' for the
Queen Victoria CORSET. Il il . beauty.