davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-29

NzNr. n guaranteed specific for Hyste.ia, Dizzi-
NESS, Cony,iisions, flts. Nervous Neuralgia,
lea!tache Nervous Prostitution caused by tho use
II alcohol or tobacco, Wakofulncss, Mental De-
2rS;son Sot;cs9ins Of tho BRAIN .esul1as IN H.
Premature Old Age. Bavrcnness, Loes Of power
IN either se1., Involuntary losses md Spcrtuat-
urrhes1 caused representation Of the brain. self
abuse or orer.indulgeuce. Eact, box contains
one months treatment sl.ooa box. or six boxes
Sur sj.to sent by mail pnid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
= TO cutu any case. With each order received hyus
ior sig boxes, accompanied with $500, NO will
end tic purchascr our written guarantee TO- 70
fund tho money il tho Treatment does not effect
euro Gunrnrtees issued orlyhy
LOGAN 4 CO.. Sole Agents, Wheeling ". VI
Proprtctors Logan & Co.'S Pleasant Worm Syrup an
ChllIs Ehrsic. Rcst In ne =, -. it4:NXEiX
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-29

There is house in Berlin-Weber.
strasse No. lG-which harbors no less thar
$50 families, numbering in all | ,025 souls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-29

South Carolina tea, cured in fruit
evaporator, has been pronounced by ex.
perts to be equal TO imported teas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-29
Mothers,

II rorare falling; broken, worn out and
nervous, use "Wells' Health Remover"
81, Druggists, - ..g.4'1lr5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-29

The true Paris dude now carries cane
in the top Of which is watch and cigar.
cite holder. Itcosts triile Of / $50 francs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-29
1fN MT Ik.raI,

American. ''r 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-29
3nedtIl.
Words OF Warning and Comfort

Words OF Warming aud Comfort.
NJ you are suffering from poot health or Uf
lAnyuishing on q bed OF sickness, take cheer
II you are simply aillng, or II you feel
weak nnt disptited. W.
without clearly know. Mg
U.l,. Ing why, Hop Bites I"G
VIII sutely cute you. I 81"
n you arc minister, and a.. Wv
have oyetta1cd yourself with YOUR
pastoral duties, or mother, worn out
with care hnh work: or n man Of business or
labor wcnkcne, by tho strain pf Sour everyday du.
tics, or man Of letters tOiling over your midnight
work, Hop Bitten will most surely strengthen you.
II you are suffering from ovcreatlng or drink.
Ing, auy indtsctctiuu or dissipation, or arc young
and growing too fast, as Is often tho case,
"!or II you are In the workshop, on tho
BARN, nj the desk, pnyNhcrr, and feel
that your system needs cleansing, ton.
lug, o. stimulating, without lntoxicut.
ling. II you are old, III .E.
blood thin and lTpurc. pute H.. r..H'
feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties
waning, Hop B!ttcrs Is whit yuh need to
give you new lie. health, and vlgor"
I II YOU arc cnaiye, or dyspcptc or suffer.
tng from any other Of thu numerous dis
n tH..a r.. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-29
Ghe gttteufqftlenr:,
HE TOOK TIE CAKE.

8 Once, Nus. .6 and ~ Fourteenth street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-29

*. II YOU arc costIye, or dyspcptlc or suffer.
trg from any Other Of thu numerous dis
cases OF the stomach Vr bowels, It L. your
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-29

All tfnins daily except sunday. = = --7T'777 -
Pullman's rulhce Drawing Room and sleeplny
Cars through without change from steubenyille
East To philadelphia and New York. West 10 Co
apois and st. Louis. ~ -'.,-I . =
For through tickets, baggage checks, sleeping chr
accommodations. and any further information np-
handle Sutton, foot OF Eleventh street, or nj civ
Ticket ONCE, under Mcclure House, Wheeling,
W. s--.- JAMES McCREA, IL
1872 Manager. Columbus, Ohio
+. 4. FORD, -
Cont pasy mr. Ticlnt nj,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-29

Ny mouth watcred. II only our firm
could get hold OF such splendid job it
would go lar 10 revive our sinking nros-
perity. My business energy got the upper
hand OF me, aud dropped hint that
possibly we might come to some arrange
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-29
CONSTITUTIONAL SCR0FULA,

IN LEGO Poisoning s of interest to NIL classes. VIZ
% mailed free on receipt OF ynu, adde's -
shE s~' TSrscIYtc Co. Drawer j, Atlar., n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-29
Home Proof.

Kidney and Liver Diseases and Rheumatism
Suffered Notwithstanding seemed 10 help mo.
could not get on, OF bed: Ds. Smith cured me-"
ZEpH. PHILLIPS, Wheeling, ". Va,
Catarrh, Polypus Of Nose, Impaired Totcc-suf-
, 1884-08-31

The Miles Orion Circus, which gave
two performances in this city yesterday,
is one Of the best, if not the best; show
that has visited Cheyenne this season.
The old. but by no means poor. plan of
having but one ring is in vogue in this en-
tertainment SO that the performance can
be enjoyed by people vino do not happen
to be cross eyed. The circus performance
as Il whole was good. Special mention
may be made of the equestrian feats of
Miles Orion and his children; the per-
formanees of the trained dogs and a very
fine exhibition of tight rope walking and
dancing by one Of the young ladies Of the
outfit. Good-sized audiences were in at
tendance both afternoon and evening,
, 1884-08-31
Rseep Ions For the Teachers.

From the Grren River G zette
Next week our Territorial teachers will
assemble in our little CT y for the avowed
purpose of holding an institute. Exten-
sive preparation are being made for their
entertainment, and in order TO make their
stay in our midst as pleasant as possible
each and every person in Green River
should do his best in assisting to carry
out every plan that may add to the pleas
ure or profit Of our guests. On Monday
night there will be a reception at the
Court House, and on Thursday night there
will be a ball given in their honor. On
these occasions all grown persons are ex-
pected and cordially invited to be present.
, 1884-08-31

Yesterday the articles incorporating the
Cloud and French Ditch Company were
filed with Hon. L. S. N. Morgan, Secre-
tary of the Territory. The incorporation.
and stockholders are Orrin Westman,
Gustave L. A. Moeller and Peter Geor-
gen. The object Of the company is tc
construct a ditch for irrigating purposes,
beginning at the foot of Clouds Peak, in
johnson County, east of the heavy timber
On the NOW line, running east across the
two divides and emptying into French
creek. The capital stock is divided into
five shares of 800, ofwhich Westman is
to hold two. Moeller two and Georgen one.
The time Of existence of the company is
fifty years. The present officers are Or
rim Westman, President; Gustave E. A.
M%oeller, Secretary and Peter Georgen,
Treasurer.
, 1884-08-31

This evening on the 6:lO train the
teachers of this city and vicinity will start
for Green River to attend the Teachers
Institute now being held at hat place.
They expect to have a special car and will
be Joined by the teachers at Laramie,
Rawlins and at other places on the route.
The following are the names of the parties
going: A Louise Vrecland, Pauline
Miller, Kate Phelps, Anna Forbes, May
Nolan, Kate Davis, Mary Wheeler, Make
NJ. Council, Ella johnson, Anna Farrell,
Estelle Bullock, Miss Frost, Miss Thomas,
Carrie Leiingwell and Prof STARK.
, 1884-08-31

Recruit Patrick Baggot. enlisted at
Fort b. A Russell, Wyo., is assigned to
company II. 9th Infantry.
The troops in this Department will be
paid to include August 81. as follows:
AT the posts Of Forts Mckinney and
Washable, Wyo.. by Major T. II. STAN
ton, pay department, chef paymaster.
At the posts Of Fort Douglas, Utah,
Boise Barracks, Idaho, AMI Fort Bridger,
Wyo., by Major W. II. E.kels, pay de-
partment.
AT the posts of Fort D. A. Russell and
Laramie, Wyo.. Forts Robinson and
Sidney, Neb., and Fort Fred. Steele,
Wyo., by Major C. G. Snitfen, pay
department
Major Charles l. Wilson, paymaster
United States army. is relieved from duty
in this department and will report to the
Commanding General division Of the
Atlantic.
, 1884-08-31

The race at the Driving Park yesterday
afternoon, between DR.. Barkwell's horse
George, and William Murray's horse
Marquis, was won by the former easily,
in three straight heats. The attendance
was small. about fifty people Icing pres
emit. George johnson piloted George and
Tom Murray held the ribbons over Mar
quis.
The following is a summary;
Match for 500, nile heats, best 3 in 5
in harness.
DR.. Barkwell, ms. CHI. h. George..l l ]
Nm. Murray, ms, oh. h. Marquis.2 . .
Time 1855, 3.06. $40.
, 1884-08-31

II. L. Renirk has resigned his po-
sition in the Union Pacific III
egraph ofice and will go to Fort
Laramie and assume the management OF
the telegraph off. c at that pllce and the
Office of the Stage company. Mr.. Renick
has many friends in this city who will be
sorry to have him leave. G. F. Robert
son, Of Kansas City, will assume the
duties Of the position vacated by Mr..
kenick.
, 1884-08-31
cAsn AM CLOTHES.
a City Merchant lyho Was Bllked Out
of Roth.

- NNNAs H
A young man came to this city a day
or two ago. and seeking Henry Harring-
ton, the clothing merchant, stated that he
represented some ranchman who sent him
TO purchase some supplies, part of which
were obtainable in Mr.. Harrington's line
Of business.
The guileless merchant allowed tho
young man to select divers articles of his
stock to the amount of s42-75, and, in
addition thereto advanced to the pat
ronizing youth IS in the current medium
Of ex. hange.
The good byes were softly murmured
and the customer departed with his pur-
chases and the s..
Shortly afterwards he returned and
wanted more wealth. Just then the
merchant got slightly suspicious and re-
fused to advance the mount required.
Mr.. HARRINGTON didn't feel easy. lie
began to remember that he hal been the
recipient OF bogus checks, orders and the
other ills which flesh is heir to. he
began to think hat this matter ought to
be investigated and at once set about it.
He found that the youth had been dis
charged from the firm with which he
claimed to have worked, and was paid in
full for his services Righteous inligna-
ton asserted itself, and the young man
was at nee incarcrated in a darksome
cell.
Just at present the young mans friends
are trying to obtain for him the enjoy
ment Of pure prairie air AMI to losen the
restraint imposed upon his liberty, Mr..
Harrington, however, is equally anxious
to collect the sum total Of s47. rs, and
here is where the matter now stands.
, 1884-08-31

The following entries of public lands
were filed at the United States Land Of
ice yesterday:
Isaac F. Moore, desert claim, GAO
acres. John +. Fitzgerald, coal entry,
100 acres. EphrAim Ford, pre- emption
claim, 100 aeres. Aaron Kline, pre- emp
ton claim, 100 acres. Frank Merrill, pre-
emption claim, 100 acres. Curtis w.
Sears, presumption claim, leo acres.
Petei Griffin. pre- compton claim, l6O
acres. Robert C. Morris, desert claim,
$40 acres.
, 1884-08-31
ms LASTING GRATITUDE.
General Manager c.ark's Kind Words
10 Ills Former EMPLOYEES.

The following was received yesterday
from Mr.. S. II. II. Clark at the Superin-
tendent's office in this city:
Address to officials aud employ es OF the Union
Pacific Railway;
To-day closes nearly eighteen years
continuous service with you and with the
Union Pacific Railway Company. What
ever of success hal attended me during
this long period Of ofisial duty is justly
attributable as much Ia your efforts Us to
nine. for which reason | now desire to
onvey to you, one and all, my SINGER
and LISTING gratitude.
S. II. II. CLARK"
1t is the understanding that Samuel
Galloway will assume Mr.. Cllrk's position
is General Manager Of the road. although
no definite information can be obtained On
this point until Monday.
, 1884-08-31

from the hawlins Journal.
The tax levy in johnson County is:
Territory, I mills; stock indemnity, !
mill county, 4 mills; poor and pauper, >
mills; roads and bridges, . mills; district
court, > mills; general school. . mills;
county bond, > mills, making a total OF
ISL mills to the dollar.
, 1884-08-31

The Converse Cattle Company shipped
from Pine Bluffs, yesterday, 81 carloads
Of cattle for Chicago.
The Snow Cattle Company have ordered
50 cattle ears to be delivered at Pine Bluffs
on September 8 and 9.
Charles Oelrichs will ship to-day at
Pine Bluff % carloads Of cattle for Chi
cago.
, 1884-08-31
Her wicked brother.

Her Wicked Brother.
When james, glad wight,
On sabbath night,
Goes up to ser lis fIur,
And ut her wOrd
so softly heard,
He sltieth on II chair.
He feels the pm
Go shritklng tn
Her brother placed It there.
And If again
He calleth when
His love lie may declare,
And by her dc
lie close doth abide.
To kiss her CHI elk 80 fair.
A smothered roar
Laughs frum the door
Her brOther-he Is there.
Tie night Is dark.
Lone Is The park.
Far from the street lamps glare
What sounds AM thoseY
What changing blnws2
What shrleks a>Sail the alr9
In aendish gles
james lHugheta he
Entced her brother there.
-BroekIyn EIols.
, 1884-08-31

Was the condition in which one of our
citizens was found yesterday after having
been reading Don Quixote, y illustrated
by Gustavc bore, which he had bought
from |. p. Fowler, in the Masten block.
Let solemn men and women take note Of
this. The book is a marvel of eheapness,
over $50 Illustrations in one large quarto
volume Of SS4 pages. Price only s., and
money refunded fit fails to make you
laugh.
, 1884-08-31

Seven disciples of St. Izak Walton de-
part this morning for the beautiful region
ofthe Cache lie Poudre intent upon "fysche
and fysching." The party consisting of
Mr.. and Mis-. Wiedman. Lieutenant
Rockefeller, Lieutenant Bailey and wife,
Miss Nealie Slime and Miss Hattie Pal
mer, sister of Lieutenant Palmer, are all
Of Fort Russell, and are prepared to pass
most pleasantly Il week Of camping out.
, 1884-08-31

General and Mrs. Mason, Major and
Mrs. Lord VI nj Mrs F, E Addou :
and WIN Sturg,4, of this city, and Mr..
and Mrs. Addoms, Of New York city, re-
turned yesterday from a trip through the
Yellowstone Park.
The party left this city about a month
ago and had a regular junketing tour
which they have enjoyed immensely. They
return much improved in health and
spirits, and are enthusiastic in their
praise Of the Park as a pleasure resort
, 1884-08-31

William Davis has removed the Wheel
of Fortune from the Tivoli saloon to West
Meyers Cabinet saloon, Eddy street
Call and see the new room. Everyone
welcome.
, 1884-08-31

Fresh home made candies and fine fruit
at Peabody in Warren block.
, 1884-08-31

Miss H. E. UBIL, OF Philadelphia. will
be pleased to see the Ladies of Cheyenne
at her Dress and Cloak Making Parlors
on Sixteenth street, 2nd door below Ran
some (south side), after Sept. l.. Cutting
and Fitting blythe TAILOR system.
, 1884-08-31

Ed Swalby and his hacker will meet
MIR. Lester L. Mccormick and his hackers
at Golonel Mufrins saloon 70 day az 2
O'Clock prompt. to sign a~rticles for q foot
, 1884-08-31

Craig. Davis & Co. have received a new
lot of silk Madras curtains. Call and look
at them.
, 1884-08-31

orthe Society of The Holy Child Jesus.
Cheyenne.

The religious orl-r of the Holy
Chill jesus beg to aanoln,a thu:
they are preparing to open a
school in Cheyenne, on Monlay,
september s, lSsi Their community
conducts large anil well known schools IN
England and Pennsylvania, anil the su :
cess of these schools viii. they trust, &C.
care for them a favorable reception in
Cheyenne.
The course of instruction comprises all
the usual branches of a SCUM English cd
u%cation, in which Latin. Frensh. German
and the elements Of Drawing are include d.
Terms per session Of five months, paya-
bic in advance =:
First AMI second classes. ...... $4,000
Third and fourth classes ......... 2o01
Fifth and sixth classes ......... 1000
Children under I years of age son
Vocal music private lessuns).... 5000
Vocal music Gin class ........... 500
Instrumental music e hrs weekly 5000
The German and French languages
(private lessonsl .......... 5000
Boys un Ter the age of thirteen will be
received; terms according to class. For
further particulars apply to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR.
, 1884-08-31

EIargesEIaaa 1t bootSs anGshoc
city at jenkins 4 Ross
, 1884-08-31

A new line Of Smyrna rugs at Craig,
DAVIS K Co. s.
, 1884-08-31

Furniture repaired and reupholsterde
at Craig, Davis x Co. s.
, 1884-08-31
Not be OWsdO,se
by any mercantile house in this city.

by any mercantile house in this city.
They have a selected stock especially
adapted for Ranch use of Blankets and
Tarpaulins-Full line and new goods.
Full line Of the celebrated Califonil
Buck Gloves, Heavy Wool and Cashmere
Bicycle Shirts Underwear, well made
and of strong material. Special makes of
Roots and Shoes for
RGnchaneM and Fs-eighterS.
We carry large stocks of all lines OF
Wearing Apparel for Ranch use, and
have facilities for furnishing goods in
large quantities, and, consequently, at
reasonable prices,
, 1884-08-31

Fresh mountain trout Just received at
, 1884-08-31

Ellis keeps the boss soda water.
, 1884-08-31

Two thousand doIIurs 70 loan on real
estate security DE- FL Warner.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-02

FsoN SAN Francisco. -Steamshi En-
pire, Capt. Batter, arrived early yestsr-
day from San Francisco. bringing r.
Wilkinson. Charles Grant. A. II. HUT
man, A. Coyne aud wife. F. Coyne. p.
Coyne and John Hoey As passengers.
and bringing freight consigned o. the
following named persons aud firms: A,
Orth. Ballard Il Hatfield, @. r. Brevs-
tar. Dickman 4 Gumbert. Frank Kim
ball, krankenthal Bros, John Kenny.
Stetson Il Post, Seattle Cigar Co, wald
d Campbell. Young & MoKeon. j vii.
son. brooks 4 Blewitt, Bonny 4 Kahler.
Z. j. Ssier, L. Wolf, N. Mccoy and II.
o. Biondsn. The Empire proceeded
from here 10 Nanaimo 90 charge car.
60. and viii then load coal at Departure
Bay for San Francisco.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-02

The Seattle Posr-IxTKLLfoYscKs mis-
takes. The Northern Pacific Railroad
Company - not biameabIe for having
sold to our Mr.. Thomas Moore and
others similarly situated, land which II
did not own. The land thus sold had
always been held by the Interior De-
partment to be railroad land. and the
decision that IL il not such is of csna-
paratively recent making Jd'ia HGILd
JoHrnal.
The PosT-lsTELLroEsCEB, in the
above instance. dOes not mistake"
The land in question 10 situate within
the limits Of the withdrawal made along
the line Of the Nor bern Pacific FROM
Spokane TO Wallula. No, a foot Of that
railroad was constructed within the time
specified 10 this act granting lands To
the Sorthern Pacific Railroad Com
PAW. It has never legally earned an
acre Of land by building that section Of
it's road. IL has neither legal nsr equit-
able title thereto. Lands within xith-
draval limits do not belong to the rail-
road company until il earns them. It
has not earned them. and the time lin
tied for their acquisition by building a
railroad elapsed over seven years ago.
IL has no more right to sell lands that
do not belong to it than any other citi
zen. Yet il is doing this all the dime,
although il cannot give title, and ought
never to be essbled TO do so. Title to
the land IL assumes 10 sell belongs to
the Government, and until transferred
by it to settlers. should so remain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-02
An INTELLIGENT llpE.s.ylNG DOG

NEw YORK. Sept. 22.-Vietoria Huls-
kamp and husband drove into the coun-
try yesterday afternoon. they did not
return until late at night. West Twelfth
street, in the vicinity of their residence,
had more pedestrians than ever before.
All day long groups of young men and
women passed to and fro between Fifth
and Sixth avenue, in the hope of get
ting glimpse of the couple. Morosini
went TO Yonkers early 10 the day and
remained home the greater part of the
afternoon. settling up his affairs and
paying of servants, preparatory to
closing the house today or tomorrow,
when all thu effects will have been dis
posed Of.
Gilmore, one of the lessees of Niblo's
Garden. said that all the arrangements
had been concluded with Victoria to
sing at that theater. and be was only
awaiting the signature of the young
woman to the contract which had been
prepared. By the agreement she will
sing twice night in concert costume
during the principal acts, especially in
the Rose s. enc. She has been provided
with an elegant costume, costing up-
ward of $500, and her first engagement,
will continue during the run of " The
Seven Ravens" which will not be with
drawn until Thanksgiving.
Nathan Brothers, of Sixth avenue,
write to the World that they will give
Scaiiin1 employment and make him
manager of new store they intend to
open II he accepts the offer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-02
HgRyIISEs.

The steamer Walla Walla has been
cleaned and painted in the San Fran.
cisco dry dock.
}. l.. Howard is now on his way to
Seattle. he IL passenger on the State
of California for Portland.
We hayen't recsived single copy of
the Port Townsend Times for two weeks,
We trust our esteemed contemporary
has not stricken US froHl its exchange
list.
Major Armstrong. Republican candi
date for Delegate to Congress, visited
Seattle yesterday, spending ths greater
portion of the day in consultation with
his party managers.
The Geo. +. Starr and North Pacific
will continue to leave Seattle for Ia.
coma at 3 each afternoon, the recent
change Of hours not affecting them ON
this part of their run.
w. T. PIlIman & Co. have moved their
stock of new and secondhand furni
ture from ths north side of Cherry
street into the building on the south
side OF the same street, Immediately In
the Rear Of Yesler's Hall.
The office of the North Pacific Brew
cry has been removed from Commercial
street to the basement of the BOYD
building. where one of the Mr.. Slorahs
will he found at all reasonable hours
Ready to transact any business ia their
line.
w. B. Thompson, late warden Mt the
United States Penitentiary ON Mcneil
Island, relinquished the place last Tues.
day, and came back TO this city. He
held the place sixteen months. ID. l.,
Me owaR, who will succeed Thompson
as warden, went up to the PenItentiary
yesterday.
The North Pacific left Victoria at 4
yesterday morning, and got In here
about IN the afternoon. The Victoria
morning pagers failed TO come. Ii is easy
enough for morning paper to catch al
outgoing mail at 4 O'Clock, but II is all
bat impossible to catch one leaving a,
half past 2, as here.
The early appearance of George G.
Milne az the Standard Theater Is be
ginning 20 excite considerable interest
The pubic have not forgotten the sen,
sation created some years ago by Mr.
Mines sudden desertion of the pulpit
for the stage, or his sudden and bril-
liant success IN the latter field.
A fellow tried to capture Belltown al
an early hour yesterday evening, his
mode of procedure being tn lurk in the
vicinity of the end Of the street car track
and practice with his revolver, using a.
targets such pedestrians as happened
along. he had. however, fred but few
shots when the ever vigilant and watch.
full Othoer Bangs swooped down upon
hin and led him gently to the city jail
The change in the time of the leaving
OF the Oregon Railway i Navigation
Company's steamers for down sound
whicn went into effect yesterday mora
Ing, without due notice having beer
given, greatly disappointed several per.
sons who bad arranged to visit victoria
on business. The steamer left NJ 2:30
instead of 5 O'Clock, aud as no one knew
abe was going at that hour, her passen
ger list was very slim.