davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21

The New Orleans City item and
Capt. g. j. Soarlass
The correspondent Of the New o..
leans City Item having telegraphed to
that paper that Capt. searles, Of the
SouthFons, witnessed the dFill Of the
Montgomery Greys from the Grand
stand. the company held 3 meeting
last night and passed the following
resolutions, which w cheeEfuIly pub.
lish
N~IcKsBURG. MISS, Nay 10, 1885.
At . meeting Of the Volunteer
SOuthrOns, held this day, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed:
Whereas, The New Orleans City
Item published 8 telegraphlc statement
concerning the recent drill at Vicks-
burg, wherein It was charged that
Capt. G. j. Searles, Of the Volunteer
EouthrOns, was a spectator of the drill
of the Montgomery Greys In the inter-
State drill, at Vicksburg, on Friday
the 18th Of May, in which bis company
afterwards competed for the prize; and
Whereas, Capt. Searles did not witness
the said drill of said Montgomery
Greys, or Of any competing company;
and
Whereas, Said statement grossly
misrepresents the facts, and does a
gross injustice to our captain, he being
during the time of the drill Of the
Montgomery Greys and Louisiana
Rifles in his tent, as the whole of his
company will testify, besides numbers
OF d~islnterested parties;
Therefore, be it resolved, by the
Volunteer Southrons, That said state
ment, In said City Item, is false and
malicious, and a contemplate SANDER
upon the good fame and name Of our
respected commander, and a covert
and cowardly attack upon this cOmpa-
ny and its reputation.
Be it further resolved, That we ask
the Vicksburg and New Orleans press
70 give a place to these resolutions, as
Q refutation Of the villainous SANDER
done to this company and its captain.
N. j. BAZSINSKY,
GEO. SMITH,
WILLIE KLEIN,
For the Company.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
A pefauIter Convicted.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, May 19,-In
the federal court yesterday Col. Nelson
Plato, ex.collector of customs for the
district of Corpus Christi, Ia con-
victed of embezzling government
funds. The jury recommended the
prisoner TO the court. The prosecution
of Col. Plato was a surprise to his
friends, who had previously made good
the deficit. They claim that it was
understood with the department of
justice that the prosecution would be
withdrawn.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
All that Science and Skin

could do to make Bens0n's Capcine Plasters the
best pOr0us p~lastefs, and alse the best general
external remedy Ia the world, has been done.
whenever | IS possible to improve them 1t Is
done. BensOn's plasters are not made to m
p5se upon The credulOus, but to cure disease.
Their eminent success has procured for them
the voluntary endorsement OF 5000 physicians,
pharmacists and druggists throughout the eOln-
gent public. They are prompt, powerful. clean
" AID ctfTain. They cure where no others will
relieve. Refuse imfta ions styled -, apsicin, p
y APPS cum or "Capucin" plasters. Reputable
druggists only. The Three SAILS trademark
on The genuine and the word "Capcine" cut III
the centre Of the plaster.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
The Manchester Market,

MANCHESTER, May l9.-The Guar.
dian, in its commercial article. says:
"The market is inactive. Eastern
business is moderate. Buyers and
sellers do mol agree. Cloth is un-
changed; printing cloth is steady, but
there is a moderate demand for me-
dunn reeds. The production of heavy
goods exceeds the business done there
in. Prices are unchanged. Yarns are
fiat and slightly in favor of buyers.
The demand for export is sluggish.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21

FIRST BoY-My ma says l mustn't
play with you, because your father is
nothing but a shoemaker. Second boy
-So'Syour father a shoemaker. First
boy-Ma says he's a manufacturer.
He makes a thousand pairs of shoes to
your fathers n pair. Second boy
Then he must be a thousand times
worse than my father. | guess | won't
play with you any more.--Harper's
Bazar
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
Accused Of

A negro woman by the name Of
Eliza Lee entered Bear Bros, store
last evening and asked for Mr.. Eugene
Webb. That gentleman came forward
and she handed him the following note:
Mr.. Eugene Webb;
Let this woman have $3.50 worth in
trade and charge to my account.
MRS. BRUSER, Colored.
The word colored was written very
small and dim, so as not To be discern
able at a casual glance. Mrs. H. B.
Bruser has been in the habit of send
ing orders to Mr.. Webb to fill for her,
sometimes by note and again by tele-
phone, but he thought strange that she
would give a negro an order for goods
which the woman said was to pay a
bill Mrs. Bruser owed her. So he went
to the telephone and asked
Mrs. Bruser about it and she said she
had given ne such order. MI. Webb
turned the matter over to the police
and they arrested the woman who
then claimed that a colored woman for
whom she washed, had given her the
order. She was locked up. Mr.. Bru-
ser nor any of his family knew the
woman. but it is evident that some
n who knew that MI. Webb would
honor the order wrote it and to obviate
acharge of forgery in case of detection
wrote in the word colored in such
manner as not 10 be observed at a cas-
ual glance. The same woman entered
this store several days since and said
AIRS. w. K. Bender had sent her after
goods but was sent back for an order,
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
IRON AGE CULTIvATORS.
lmy7 LEE RICHARDSON n co.
Cheap and Interior Porous Plas-
terS

worth even the few cents asked for them.
Among the umerOus porous plasters offered for
sale Benson's Capcine Pla.ters alone merit i'm
pliciG confidence. They have won heir great
popularity with the people, and "a neil the vo :
by their unequalled curative power. and by that
only. When purchasing bS on your guard
against worthless limitations under mis- e4dlng
names, such as "Capsicin, y "Capslcum," "Ca1,
i IS1n drue UfIps'T NAV try to Sslm Te ibem nSv on Won
in place Of the genuine. 1t is better deal vita
zone but reputable and honorable druggists.
Ask for Bensou's, and see that it bears the
Three Seals trademark and has the word
"CapcineY in the centre.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
A Book that Sells Itself
Of VIRGINIA,

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine weekly
begin sth Jul, lSS6, and end Sth September.
Have proved OF signal use,-lst, to stuuents who
! aw 5 hO0l; I'd, to those who propose to read
privately and Sd, to practitioners who have not
lgad the = vantage of systematic iustl uction.
For circul II apply (P. o. University OF Va.)to
JOHN i MINOR, of. Com. ind Stat. Law.
marvin
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
Prolific Seed Corn.
KELLoGG's LANDING, La, Mch. 20,

KELLOGG's LANDING, La, Mch. 20, 'S6.
i would hereby state that having seen the
corn raised by Mr.. II. il. Moore, some OF @hicl
has been planted in this vicinity, | have no hes
itancy in Stating that it is as fine IA seed corn as
can be procured,
1t yields largely, ard often produces three to
five ears to the stalk. 1t is without question
the most desirable corn from this section Of
country that knoR Of.
ADAMS KELLOGG.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
QUINN S PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER.
SUPERB
FLESH PRODUCER AND TONIC

QUINN S PIONEER BLOOD REVIEWER
Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, rheumatism,
ScrOfula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine,
If not in your market it will be forwarded on
receipt of price. small bottles $l.0O; large bot
ties Si.75.
Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free,
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon, Georgia.
For sale by Fulton McRae, Vicksourg, Miss.
aUTS
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
| concur in the above.
ID. w. AIKEN.
KELLoGG's LAN"ING.

kELLOGGS IAN"ING. !
MADISON PARISH, La, Oct. 4, 1885. ]
This IS to certify that have seen the corn
raised this year by Mr.. II. Fl. Moore at ~
Gus times. from the time it was planted until it
matured ana gathered. and in my opinion it Is
AS fine corn as ] tyer saw; the yield being abO I
100 bushels to the acre. | further certify that |
picked from Ii $ crib last April corn for planting
and that there was not a weayel in The crib
The corn ] got from HIM made IL fine crop and
is free from weaN els, while my other corn is full
OF them. Il. j.. CARPENTER.
JOS. X. STEWART
For Sale by ". o WORNELL.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21

AAWAAA AhAAF
Anderson, 8 Miss nger, Bette Miss
Anderson. Maggie Mrs LAWNS Dit
Bliss. n Miss 2 louis. Deiphi bliss
Basseft. Geo NIrs LOughlin, n Mrs
RranehI. Il Mrs Laura. Agnes
RelI. n ~ Mrs LOuge, v 4 Mrs
Bar0kine, Caroline MaXey, Emma Miss
ReII Ms Moore, Il A Mrs
Bro IN, NJ Miss Murphy, Perlina MR.
Roman- sara Mss MOseley, Mrs
BroWn. Maggie Miss 2 McKlndFix, In Mrs
Butler, Susie MIS- AcCray. Lula Miss
Broadnax. aiiyie Mrs North, u l. Mrs
Calhoun, II miss Nemeran, A Mrs
Carter, Nellie Miss Novels, Ms
Clark, Eliza Neal, Sallle MIS-
Coleman, F Mrs Oliver, Caroline
Cotton, Mollie Mrs Parker, L Miss
Crump, i 5 Mrs Philips, Bessie Miss
Grain, PhOeby Miss Farmer, Annie Miss
Dignan. Maggie Mrs Powell, Mary Mrs
Digs, IrenS Mrs KICKS, Hatty Mrs
Dunn. 4 ii Ms Range, Jim Mrs
Illis. II Mrs 4 Simmons, Emma
FitZsimmOns, X Miss Scott, Ella Mrs col
FOgerty, Jas Mrs Sherrard, g L Miss
Fisher, Amelia Miss Sanders, Laura Mrs
Ford, Mamie Scott, Nancy Miss
Farefax, Sara Mrs Stephens, so Mrs
GIBBS, DOllie Miss Smith, NJ A Miss
Gibson, Dina Miss Smith, n Annie
Genella, + Mary Mrs Stacey, A II Mrs
Gregory, V Mrs spencer, Anna Mrs
Goldman, Rosa Miss Steele. EUma Miss
Hackett Annie Mrs Stuvenant, Mary Mrs
Hatchett, Maggie Mrs 2ThOrnton, Matte Mrs
HasZnger, John Mrs Tillis, ROhele Mrs
Herlien, Mary Mrs TOlivar. Cbas Mrs
Height. Eliza Mics Turner, Mandy Mrs
Hunter, Catherine Thomas, Sallie Mrs
HOckmOre. Annie Trigger, Emma MISS
Holland, Katie White, Emallne MIS-
Jackson. Safe Wells, d G Mrs
johnson, V q Mrs Washington, a MISS
johnson, Fannie Mrs watkins, Belize MISS
Kauth, Regina Miss WllkersOn, > MISS
Kelly. Margret Mrs. Williams. Anna
Lathene, A Lizzie MlndOn, CarOllne
Lenpich' LIZZIE Mrs Will ans. Munda
Logan, Anna Mrs Wright Jane Mrs
Long. Mrs Wright. Laura Mrs
Young, Z Alice Mrs
w. CLASS.
Stillman. A Mary Munsell, Willie Mrs
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21

Remaining IN the Postoaee az Vicksburg, Miss,
on the 18th dav Of May, 1885.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21

A VERY'S COMBINATION SWEEP AND
n Scrapers. LEE RICHARDSON 4 ca.
aD1O
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21

DISH HOOKS AND LINES AT WHOLE
Il sale. LEE RICHARDSON 4 co.
mch19-d&W
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21
G~ENTLEMEN'S LIST.

FUUhIH OLltoNs
Stillman, A Mary Munsel, Willie Mrs
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-05-21

Persons calling for the above letters vii
please state they are advertised.
WILLIAM GROOME. Postmaster.
, 1886-07-01
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
Port Of Port Townsend.
From Thursdays Daily)

From Thursday : D@llYJ
Port Discovery, June 23-TuG Tyee
towed ship Ericsson to sea today, lumber
laden for San Francisco.
Port Townsend, June 24-Arrived-
Bktn. Modoc, from San Francisco; bark
Eldorado, Capt, Humphreys, from San
Francisco, was towed to Tacoma by tug
Tacoma at 80 this morning, where she
loads a return cargo OF South Prairie
Coal.
Arrivod-Bar Don Nicholas, from
S 4n Francisco. Loads inmber at Port
Blakeiy for Honolulu
San Francisco. June - -Arrived-Str,
Queen OF the Pacific from Port Town
send.
Str. Wilmington from Nanaimo, aud
schooner Beede from Port Townsend
The administrators OF the Bureau
Veritas has Just Published the following
statistics of maratime disasters reported
during the month of April. 1886, concern
ing all flags. Sailing vessels reported
lost: 5 American, Austrian. % British,
l Chilean, Dutch, French, 3 German,
5 italian. 8 Norwegian, l Swedish
total 54 In this number are included B
vessels reported missing. Steamers re-
ported lost: l American, 8 British, /
French, , German, 3 Norwegi:n-total
10. In this number is included one
steamer reported missing.
Ship Alice d. Cooper, 1892 tons, OF
Portland, Me, built at Cape Elizabeth,
Me, in 1875, now at New York. has been
purchased by Charles Mcguire of Que.
bee and others for about $4,000.
Ship Brown Brothers, from Port Town
send for Boston, which put into Monte
video, April 10, with Captain Goodell, jF.,
sick, proceeded the 18th, taking new
captain. Br. Blk. Glenogle, at Queens
town, 18th inst, from Portland, Oregon,
experienced a hurricane east of Cape
Horn. Three oil bags were rigged out
and bad the effect of smoothing the sea.
and the vessel rode safely until she
reached the storm center, when tre
mendous sea washed the bags overheard,
and the uext sea buried the vessel, and
she lost skids, boats, etc. Next day she
lost iibboom, fore and mRintopgallant
masts and yards.
, 1886-07-01

BY the above it apreacs that Crescent
City shows the largest precipitation in
Oregon, End Neau Bay the largest in
Washington Territory. Neah Bay has
hitherto been the banner place for rain,
some years showing u rain fall of 1S2
inches.
There Is deal of d-izzly, showery
weather at Astoria, but at Neah Bay,
when 1t rains, 1t pours down III q bust
ness-like manner.
Port Townsend has the least rainfall of
any recorded place on Puget Sound.
The temperature also Is warmer in
winter and cooler in summer than at
Seattle, Tacoma, and Olympia. This is
accounted for by the fact that the
peninsula en- which Port Townsend is
situated is nearly surrounded by very
deep water, which ebbs and flows twice
every twenty four honrs from the ocean,
Keeping the temperature very uniform.
JAMES g. SWAN.
, 1886-07-01
Report of the Central Pacific.

New YORK, June 23.-The report oi
the Central Pacific for the year ending
last December shows O surplus over oil
charges of S36S,000 Gross earnings foI
the nine months beginning April ] by
the Southern Pacific were 81, ,4S1 600
operating expenses, taxes and better
ments, So, ,406,O coo; interest and rentals
s., ,s2s, 900; sinking fund and United
States requirements, S715,000; deficit
prior to April j, S1,114.OOO, leaving q
surplus az given.
strike on the Lake Shore.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Switchmen en-
ployed on the Lake Shore railroad at
the stockyards in this city quit work this
afternoon, owning to the refusal of the
company TO discharge eight non.union
men. 1t is believed the strike will
become general on the road. It is a
ren=wai of the contest which occurred
on the road last April.
Confirmation.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-E. Fl. Bryn, of
California, consul to Lyons.
No Chance for Admission.
WAsHISGToN, June 24-As predicted
some time ago, the committee on terri
tories has decided not to bring in any
bill ct this session for the admission OF
any territory as a state. Springer says
that the result OF the fall elections will
determine whether Dakota and Washing
ton shall be admitted or not.
Captain Beecker.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Captain 81. F.
Beecher, nominated to be Collector of
Customs for the Puget Sound district,
was before the subcommittee of the
Senate Committee on commerce toGay TO
answer the charges fled against him,
and to reply to the testimony given
yesterday by Daniel Kepler and FL. ID.
Temple
, 1886-07-01
tFrom Fridays Daily.)

Port Townsend, June 25-Arrived-
Bark California last evening from San
Francisco; bark Sycamore, from Mel
bourne.
The bark Don Nicholas, which arrived
yesterday, spoke the schr. Dakota June
18th in lat 40 . min. north, long. al
IL min. west.
Str. Mexico arrived from Nanaimo this
morning and sailed for Seattle.
Br. schr. Gold, lumber laden from
Seabeck for New Caledonia, was towed
down by str. Louise this morning. She
probably sails tomorrow morning.
Br. bark Dundonald, from Seabeck,
has arrived at Mollendo.
Ship Brown Brothers, from Tacoma
Deeember Is, via San Francisco January
Is, and Montevideo April II. arrived at
Boston 18th inst.
San Francisco, June 23-Arrived-
Ship J. B. Walker. from Tacoma; bktn.
Skagit, from Port Gamble. Sailed
Ship Prussia, for Pert Townsend, and
bark Templar for Seattle.
THE RosENFELp.-The attempt made
last night to float the John Rosenfeld
vas not successful After the arrival OF
the Alexander, the ship carpenters pro-
ceeded to batten down the matches, and
toward evening every thing was in rcadi-
ness to make the attempt. A heavy sea
was running and unusual difficulty was
experienced in getting the powerful haw-
ser attached to the ship. The Rosenfeld,
which has lain with a heavy list bo one
side. righted herself and fioated straight
upright like duck, and everyone was
confident that she would be pulled off
with comparative ease. At 8 o'clock the
Alexander made the attempt, but the
Rosenfeld refused to bulge, and after
ward the tug returned to the city. The
ship will probably be lighted by the
removal of a large quantity OF coal,
when another effort will probably be
uccessful.-Victoria Times
What is said to be the largest schooner
in the world will soon be launched at
Bath, Me. She viii have coal-carrying
capacity of $500 tons.
, 1886-07-01
Territorial Notes.

Walla Walla will not celebrate on tht
coming Fourth Of July.
Rain is needed in Spokane country, oil
a drouth is liable to follow.
There are now over 10000 sheep
pastured in the Wallula country.
The ChehaIis Nugget comes out in {
strong editorial against prohibition.
A mineral spring is reported to havt
been discovered near Snoqnaimie Falls
Claims have been made by the Chinese
against tue city of Tacoma for nearly
$4,000.
The knights of Labor OF Seattle ar,
Soliciting contributions for the Van
couver fire suffers.
DR.. L. @. Kilbourne and Miss Leilli
A. Shorey, both of Seattle, were married
in that city on the oath inst.
The new bridge being constructed
over the Carbon river by the N. 2. r. r
Co. will soon be completed.
1t is reported that contractors or the
Cascade division have telegraphed to
San Francisco for 1500 men to work on
the extension.
Gov. Squire is on his way to Ritzville
Eastern " ashington, where he will lei
the contract for sinking artesian wells in
Adams county.
The Episcopal convention for the mis-.
sionary jurisdiction of Washington terri
tory will be held at Chehalis on Wednes-
day next, June 30.
The citizens OF Spokane Falls have
bnilt neat residence for the widow OF
Officer Rusk, who was murdered by
Indians about two months ago.
Hop buyers in the PuyaIlup valley are
Offering 10 cents for the coming crop.
Fifty-tive bales of the 1884 crop were
shipped the other day to Waterville, N. Y.
William Pollard, who killed John Nc
Sweeney at Point Roberts o few days
sgo, was brought to Seattle Tuesday for
confinement until court convenes at
Whatcom.
Theo. a. BUR-. aged 72 years. died
Thursday, the 24th inst, at his home on
the DuwaInish river. about Ave miles
from Seattle. He was an old King
county pioneer.
Hon. Thos. Fitch, the silver tengued
orator and ex congressman from Nevada,
has been lecturin2 this week in Seattle
and Tacoma. He will deliver the Fourth
of July oratien at Portland.
Cultus George, a Klickitat county
Indian, was arrested the other day,
charged with committing rape on two
little Indian girls, one abont three and
the other about six years old.
Lewis county has prettier school MAINS
than any other country in the Territory
-Chehalis Nugget. 1t is very evident
that the editor of tine above paper has
not been in Jefferson county lately.
The section men who took the places
u, the strikers on the Columbia aEd
Puget Sound railroad have quit work
They claim that when they we're en-
ployed they did lot know that they were
to take the place OF strikers.
BY order of the President, dated Ma,
lst. all of that part of the Columbia ol
Moses reservation extending vest of th'
Okanogan river has been restored to th'
public domain, except the tracts taken IL
severalty by the Indians for settlement
Day Brothers, of Skagit, sold larg'
boom OF logs the other day to rhe Por
Blakely Mill company at Sc per thous
and, anl engaged the next boom at /
higher figure. This would indicate tina
the logging business il looking up ol
the Sound.
, 1886-07-01
Netice to VI ariners.

OFFICE OF L. Ii. INSPECTOR, 18th. Dist. !
Portland, Oregon, June 22d, 1886.
Cape Flattery fog-signal, on Tatoosh
Island, entrance to the straits OF Fuca,
W. T., will not be in operation from
June 25th to July 10th, 1886. inclusive,
in order to make necessary repairs. BY
order of the Light House Board.
CHAs. F. POWELL,
Engineer 18th l.. 81. District.
, 1886-07-01
10 the ladies.

We have just received consignment
of the New White Sewing Machines.
These are without exception the best
machines in the world, and the hand
somest. Their design is entirely new.
These machines will do all kinds of en-
sroidery and fancy work better than can
be done by hand aud in one fourth of the
time. Call and examine the work done
by those machines and you will be sure
to purchase G.. Q. BARTLErT & Go.
, 1886-07-01
CFrom Saturdays Daily.)

Nor. bark Carl Phil, Capt. l.. Ommund-
sen, from Shanghai arrived this morning.
Loads lumber at one OF the Puget Mill
Co.'s ports-probably Port Gamble-for
Sydney.
Schr. Mary Parker arrived from Texada a
this morning with a cargo of iron ore
for Irondale furnace.
Str. Mexico sailed this morning for
San Francisco via Victoria.
Bark Hesper, from Tacoma, and Br
bark Nicoya, from Utsalady, arrived at
Melbourne prior to June 10th.
San Francisco, June -Sailed-Ship
Glory of the Seas, for Departure Bay;
bark Atlantic, for Puget Sound, and
bark Vidette, for Port Madison.
, 1886-07-01
TELEGRAPHlG DISPATCHES.
The sw.,chmenI- strike.

CHICAGO, June 25.-The Lake Shore
Railroad Company attempted to send a
fright train out CT the city this morning
with the assistance of some imported
switchmen, brought here from other
points to take the places of those now
on a strike at forty-third street, south
IF the city limits. \ crowd of fully
1000 attacked the small body of village
police stationed there to protect the
railroad property. turned the railroad
switches and succeeded in running the
train off the track, and caused other
damage.
Beeeher at Washington.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Capt. Beecher,
before the subcommittee today, admitted
having received 1926 from Kepplar to be
turned into postal money orders and
mailed to parties in the East and claims
that he had given it to Temple, an
employe of the railway mail services, with
instructions TO procure the orders and
mail them. Temple denied having
received the money. and the issue became
one of veracity between Beecher and
Temple. As the money was never re-
ceived, Reecher paid the amount to KEEP
pier. Capt. Beecher has submitted to
the committee number of certificates
in the forms OF affidavits. o. J. Carr,
Postmaster at Seattle, and VII. Learned,
Postmaster at Port Townsend, state
that they personally know both Temple
aud Beecher aud that the reputation of
the latter is good, and that they would
unhesitatiPgly believe him as against
Temple a matter wherein both were
interested, or in any matter wherein the
veracity of either had to be discredited.
, 1886-07-01
Launched.
Special 10 the ARGUs.l

Special 10 the ARGUS.i
PoRT BBAKELY, July &c, 1886.
The new steamer Kauai, recently
launched from the yard of Hall Bros.
here, built for Sandwich Island parties,
sailed today lumber laden for San Fran
cisco, where she will receive her machin-
cry ard proceed TO the Islands. She is
at present. schooner rugged and goes to
San Francisco under sail
, 1886-07-01
NTARRIED.

PP-CRANNEY-At Coupevilie. W.
T., on Wednesday, June %. by the
Rev. John Damon, at the residence of
the brides parents, Capt. Joseph w.
Olapp, of the bark Gen. Butler, to
Miss Mary a. Cranney.
, 1886-07-01
i CARD

To the neighhors who SO promptly as
sisted me in saving my property from
damage by fire today, I desire to ex
press my hearty thanks.
\. A. PLUMMER.
June 25th, 1856.