davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26
SOME CURiOGITIES.

A LAURENs county (Ga.) farmer claims
to have q pig which has eight legs, four
ears and two tails.
LIsDnN FALLS, Me-, boasts of II
ycar-old girl who weighs 275 pounds and
is growing. When she was Is years old
she tipped the beam at go pounds.
Mr.. JOHN EsnLEMAN, miller Ct West
Gampctcr township, Pa, has n rooster
that lays eggs. Sometimes, when in
good condition, this remarkable fowl
lays three day.
A DEER ISLE man has a curiosity in
the shape of an egg which had on one
end n cap-lil1c cXcrcsccncc, which, being
lifted, showed q full-sizcd cranberry
bean between the cup of the shell and
the inner lining membrane of the egg.
ANDOvER, o., has quite natural
curiosity in the way of boy, twelve
years old, who is about two feet and n
half tall, who can kick his own hat off
and can stand on one foot and tickle his
ear with the other foot.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26
SHORT oKGTcHiNes IN LONDON

THE feeding expenses of the London
600" arc $500 q week.
THE value of the oysters consumed in
London yearly is about s3,O00,Ooo.
OUT of $4,000 domestic servants in
London, 10000 arc always out of ems
ployment.
IT is estimated that two-thirds of the
public money held by the London banks
docs not bear interest.
THE yearly consumption of mille ut
tho Hotel NIctropolc, London, is $1,000
quarts, and Of wator 20,O00,O00 gallons.
y Two MAHOGANY tables that arc souve-
Mrs of tie illustrious highwayman,
Jack Shcpp,,rI. were sold in London re-
Gently for a guinea.
A RECENT ic5uc Of q London paper
contains n baa.ircsslilic advertisements
announcing in behalf Of the advertiser
that ''thc charge of cremation has been
changed to So"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26
PEN POINTS.

t.HELLo, BRoNsoNl You look hot.
How did you get In that condition."
Opening car window to cool OFF,
Harper's Bazaar.
YABBLEY-"See here, Nudge, when I
let you have that Eve dollars six weeks
ago you said you wanted 1t for little
while only" Mudge-"Well, told you
the truth. didn't have it in my pos
session moro than half hour. Indian
Gpolis Journal.
Mrs, uooDE--"Young Slimby Is q
very exemplary gentleman. He takes
his finneee to church every Sunday"
Mrs. Shnrpe--"Yes, Slim by's shrewd
one. A couple ofscuts in the church are
o deal cheaper than two chairs at the
theater. "-BoSton Transcript.
"DfD you hear Katherine Bobleigh's
graduating cssay?" snid one girl to an
other. Eyes, wasn't it ridicu1ous7 I
expected something great deal better
from her" $50 did 1. Why, there
weren't half dozen words of more
than SIX Byllablcs in t."--Washington
Star.
Dir. SAWYER -"I shan't call you
'duclty' In public again, my angel"
Young Mrs. Sawycr--"3ut why not,
Robert? 1 do 80 love to have you af-
fectionatc with me-" Dr. Sawyer
"No doubt you do, pet; but when the
habit to which have alluded gives q
venomous rival like DR., Allen an OPP
portunity to alludc to me as your
quack, it is, I think, high time cast
about for some other term of endear-
ment. "-Funny Folks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26
Weaver and Field are Coming.

Genelals Weaver aud Field, the
candidates of the Peoples patty for
President and Vice President, will
pass through Elko on No. A next
Wednesday, August Ord. A delega-
ton from Winnemucca and Elko will
20 up the road on No to welcome
the champions Of free coinage to the
State almost depopulated by the war
waged on it's greatest industry by the
gold bugs OF Wall Street, aided and
abetted by the leaders of the Demo-
cratic aud Republican parties. Let
US give them rousing reception.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26
SilveriIes Attention.
L. +. kLANNERY,
Secretary.

There will be meeting of the Ex-
ecutive COMMITTEE of the Elko Silver
League at the Office of j. A. Plum
mer, Wednesday evening. July 9th,
at eight O'Clock sharp. AS business
Of great Importance is to be transact
ed full attendance is desired.
j, A. PLUMMER, Chairman.
Phil S. rRIPLETr. Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26
Executive Com u,ittee Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the
executive committee o. the Silver
party Of Nevada at Virginia City,
Thursday, August 4th 1T o'clock,
M. A full attendance is desired, as
business of Importance will be dis
e&ssed.
GEO. s. Nixon,
Chairman.
Fl. P. FLANNERY,
Secretary.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26
Gem HoteI--I. OsUreioher, Pro.
prieCor.
pLieEOr.

r j Taussig, Mrs Fred Wilson, Miss
Neva Wilson, Felix Coblentz, John
Alvarez, r Requera, S F; o B Led
dick, Lamoille; Il E Tippet, Reno;
Mrs w earle & son, j T Read, Butte,
Mou' ana; 81 Brown, Mound; B K
Ninen ire, Fox Springs; Miles Dunton,
Mike Murphy, H w Coffin, Boise
Jones, Tuscstrora; w A Reynolds,
Thorn Salvo, North Fork; John Nc
Carly, Idaho.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26
Banjo, violin and guitar. strings, IL

Banjo. violin and guitar strings, II
fine assortment. at Muller's.
, Headquarters for all kinds of fish
ing poles and fishing tackle at
Muller's.
Mrs. Lang has reopened the Hum
boldt Lodging House. The rooms
have all been renovated and fur
dished with good beds. Give her a
call when you come tn town. y
POLITICAL RNNOUXCLMEhTS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26
SAYINGS OF SMART KIDS.

FATHER--"Tl1at cat made an awful
noise in the back garden last night"
Arnold-"Ycs, father; think that since
he atc the canary he thinks he can
ng."-Tid-Bits.
A NAUTICAL VIEW. -Mammn--"Don't
you know that your father is the MAIN
stay Of tho family2" Freddy-"Golly,
nin't he, though! And the spnnker,
too!"-BroolSlyn Life.
CONCENTRATED WIsDoM.-"Who is it
at possesses all knowledge" asked
C. Sunday school teacher. "My
other Jamcs," replied diminutive
1rn. ''TIc's just home from college,"
re, !slv.. -.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
The best razors made, and complete
shaving outfits. at Mullers.
Go to Bon Craigbead's for water
mell ne, pig FEET and olives, fresh
.op tie eg.
Too-re Pain Balm, Magic Sslve and
all the Pawnee MedIolnes can DO had
NJ the &c Jewelry Store. II
Protect your weak eyes from the
injurious OF ect of gun and snow glaRs
by getting . pair Of dark glasses az
Muller's,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26

IT yon do not see your name on the
list, bring your subscription to the
iNpErEN DENT Office and We will give
you credit Sor it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26

a tius display OF SILVER wa e,fancy
dishes, lamps, knives, forks, spoons
ETC., at the Ell. NJ. Co.'S. Cali and
inspect these goods, which are the
finest ia their line ever brought to
Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26
CHANGE OF TIME.

Leaves. Elko overy..morning at 7:ss
o'clock.
Arrives from TuBcarora every owes
ing Ia time u connect with IaSppeAs
trsihs going both Eask and wssS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26
SALMAGUNDl.
No Advertisements Allowed Under
lnis Head.

reported dangerously sick.
A vote for Cleveland 10 a vote
against our greatest industry.
A vote for Harrison is vote In IA
Sur Of more deserted mining camps.
The way to get the free coinage of
silver is to support men who favor it
not those who oppose it.
The " hite Pine NetUs and Aastin
>idDocate have hoisted the Omaha
ticket and declare In favor Of the
Peoples party.
No one in Elko county supports
Harrison or Cleveland except few
who expect to eat the crumbs that fal
from their masters table,
G. b. Leddick, of Lamoille, a
Btaunch Republican, wishes us to say
that he is solid cd the silver question
aud will support Weaver and Field
Don't forget tire Cassidy fund. The
people of Eiko county should do their
part towards placing !Ars. Cassidy
above want for the remainder OF her
life
Show us n man in Nevada who sup
ports Harrison or Cleveland, and we
oill show you one who places party
3nceess above the prosperity Of the
@tAte.
Weaver and Field are the friends Of
silver SIiye them your support and
show to l&@ people of the East that
ne have be,yz sincere in our demands
fer free coinage
J. A Plummer rE2sived a dispatch
from Tuscarora last evening, stating
&hat a rousing rat ia.tion of the
Omaha nominations was ia progress
AA& that the greatest enthusiasm pre-
Riuhed-
= private letter received FROM Mr..
C. w. Grocer, dated Bellevue, IssDs O,
JRly %, states that he and SIrs.
GrGrer ans as we'll as usual and that
the silver sentiment is very strong in
1dakO-
Whistle Pine Nescs: In a few days
White Pins county will be without a
doctor within its borders We think
a physician located ia FL at the hen-
ter Of the county. would make good
living aod as much money as in most
other parts of the State
Mr.. w. S. Clayton. Sr, of Mound
Valley. looked into the IzDEPESDENT
office long enough this morning TO
tell as that he vas d Democrat from
the top OF his head to the sole OF his
teet, but that he was disguised with
the party on the silver queItion and
should support Weaver and Field
An exchange says that in Texas
aside from the straight Democratic
party, which is in a big majority,
there is the Alliance Democrats and
the Alliance proper, she Repu 0lcab
party and the Lilly White Republican
party, and the Independent Negrt
party, besides factions OF each and
factions OF factions.
John and Charles Ruggles, stage
robbers and murderers, we're tsker
out of the Redding, Cal, Jail anC
lyRched by a body OF masked mer
last Sunday morning. That they de
served tAeir fate no one can doubt
A few more sessions of Judge Lynch
Court would have snlutary effect Of
the lawless element Of California.
Phoebe Rscord:---Dame Rumor ha
it that one of our prominent bachelor
has been offered an appointment a
Superintendent OF soae prominen
works at Laramie, Wyoming. At tn
present time he is on the feDco as t
whether he shall accept tho positio
and leave host of sorrowing belle
behind, or refuse the offer and az
the part Of the good Samaritan byr'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-07-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Depot Hotel CLARK & Green. Pro-
prletOrs.

Frank Wines s son, Geo L Porter,
Deeth; J j burkler, Detroit; Louis
lie upe, Bullion; GH Derby & wife,
Geo z Wilson, Carlin; S w Knapp b
wife, r p Turssin, Ogden; Boise
Jones, Tuscarora;G NJ Bower, La
moillei Mrs c L Ballenasr, Peko.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08

is stirring, and while there is nothing
tame in any one, there is nothing OF
lurid character or anything that offends
refined good taste. The second and last
acts are. perhaps, the most meritorious
for striking dramatic effect. Mr.. Mark
Price is TO be congratulated on having
written strong play, as he is to be
praised for his very talented presen-
tation of the character of Del Paso. In
this part Mr.. Price loses the calm, even,
easy-going style peculiar to his own per-
sonality, and becomes the despairing out
cast, the desperate bravo. the relentless
avenger and the fearless foe. His fine eff
forts were applauded again and again last
night by an audience that was profoundly
impressed. The attempted lynching scene
at the close of the third act was thrilling
tableau, and the insistent efforts of Cap
tain Highhyer and Dick Ward. the
rancher, were very realistically shown by
Mr.. Felt and Mr.. J. r. Bronson. The Der
vile family in the auditorium should be
seen by every one who attends the theater,
as their programme is highly entertaining
and very talented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
AMERICAN CARRYING TRADE.
Treasury Statistics on Its Tonnage
Mostly Done by Fcreigners.

Treasury Statistics on It's Tonnage
Mostly Done by Foreigners.
Under the head of 1.-The Carrying Trade
in United States Vessels and Its Decline"
the bureau of statistics of the treasury de-
partment presents the following interest
ing facts:
Entire values of American foreign commerce,
including that Of transit trade, during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1891, 81 ,i $40. OF this,
$40 per cent was carried in cars and other land
vehicles; III per cent in American steam ves-
sells; 479 per cent. in American sailing vessels;
70. IL per cent. in foreign steam vessels; 796 per
cent. in foreign sailing vessels, and As per cent.
OF which the nationality aud motive power are
unknown During the past few years the for
eign tonnage has been falling off by degrees. 1t
represented 1873 per cent. in 1887; 7S.1 per
cent. in 1888; 76.7 per cent in 1899; IT'S per
cent. in 1899, and 75.9 per cent. in 1891 Of
q gain in four years of about per cent. in favor
OF American tonnage The highest point reached
by foreign tonnage was in ISL, when it was 81
per cent. The amount of foreign tonnage en-
tered IN that year at American seaports was
Is, 63054l, the amount of American tonnage for
the same year was 2,9l9,1i9. The amount of
foreign tonnage in 1891 fiscal year June 30) was
1884, GIL, while the American tonnage for the
same period was S,670,372 There was during
the last fiscal year decrease in the amount of
both American and foreign sail tonnage, d de-
crease also in the amount of foreign steam toa-
mage and in increase in the amount of American
steam tonnage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
DIVE FOR A MILLION.
Captain Ryan Going to Japan
After a Great Prize.
So, ooo, 900 ON THE SEAS BED.
Great Treasure Seattle Man Will
Sunk and the Owner Missing.

Captain F. Ryan, the government diver.
was up TO his eyes in gee yesterday. He
expects to complete arrangements in few
days to go to Yokohama to raise s., 000, 900
worth of gold bullion which sank in 265
feet of water in the harbor there some
years ago. Captain Ryan will get half of
the treasure if he succeeds in raising it.
Mr.. Ryan says the bullion was lost over
board while being transferred from one
vessel to another, and that several
Japanes divers have attempted to
raise it, and three or four of them lost their
lives in the undertaking. and that diver
on British man-of-war also lost his life
in the attempt. He says that finally the
japanese government has requested its
consul at San Francisco to make arrange
ments with an American diver and
promise half the treasure to any one who
will recover it. Captain Ryan heard of
the matter and Immediately went to see
the Japanese vice consul in Seattle, and
made proposition to him, which was for
warded to the consul at San Francisco,
and Captain Ryan expects an answer in
few days. Captain Ryan says that he
offered to go to Yokohama and raise the
bullion for one half of it as the Japanese
government proposes, but he wants $500
in cash before starting, the expenses for
himself and his three attendants paid, and
800 per day for himself, $40 per day for
his tender and $40 per day for each of his
bumpers. This he wants as a guarantee
that the amount of treasure stated is really
lost in not more than forty-ive fathoms of
water. On recovering the property he
will return all the money previously ad
vanced.
Speaking of the matter to a PosT-INTEL-
LIGENcER reporter, yesterday, Captain
Ryan said:
There are no divers to equal the American
divers. If that bullion is really there in that
depth of water, can recover it, and if do,
won't make things hum in Seattle for while
with million dollars. l have been down ga
feet in New York harbor, IA feet in Quebec and
SIS at West Superior. l won the prize at the
diving tournament in New York harbor. The
greatest depth on record is $685. feet, made by
James Colson. But he is now too old and is out
of the business. worked with Colson when L
was boy, aud while he was with Field when
the Atlantic cable was being laid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.

The Deeds Recorded With the Auditor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l, 1892.
to date are s626,S7O. There were filed for
record yesterday 10 deeds, the considerations
aggregating sl5,607 an average of s7l6.16. Fol-
lowing is the list as furnished by Osborne,
TrempeT 4 Co., abstractors of title, I16 Cherry
street between Front and Second:
L. Turner to T. s. Connolly, lots Is and II,
block 6, w. c. /, Co. s LIST add, Kent, $780,
United States to Fred Scheuchzer, VIZ Sc, e1z
sw 10. %, s.
+. Scheuchzer to A. Scheuchzer, "a IS acres in
10, %, s, 81
H. White to A. Ripley. lots 10 and 20, block l,
Union Depot add, s400
James Dignan to J. II. Morgan lot II. block 6,
lot &c, block 7, Keystone add, Kirkland, 500.
FL: E. smith to ii. Peterson, lots and A, block
81, Des Moines, 81.
J. l. Gilmore to G. E. De Lauv, 11aasw NV, 10, 81,
4, s64O.
E. L. Boyer to S. H. Barber, lots 10 and IA,
block s, Union add. $500.
W. w. kirkwood to G. NJ. banner, lot q,
block 2, Prospect Terrace, $3.50.
NJ Dlstian to A. s. Durham, "a e1a NV e15
sw s, q, 7, $1,000
J. G BTantigan to E. c. Kilbourne tract near.
G. c. Phnney to ]. L. Neagle, blocks 19 to %,
Ladd's add, $4,000.
Wsst C. l. Co. to H. H. Lepse ct al lot s, block
%, Gilman park, 500.
J. w. Maple to c. W. Prouty, part Maple D. c.,
c. W. Prouty to King county, part Maple D. C.
r. j. Huston to +. NJ. Scott, lot II, block p, G.
L. Elec. Ry add, $780,
E. 6: Jeffery to W. H. Moore, lots Cloverdale
W. II. Moore to P. E. Dougharty. lots Clover
dale add, 500.
Kid. l. and l. Co. to E. NJ: Culbertson, lots 9
and 10, block 3S, Kirkland, 5000
DR.. M. Kriegh to Anna Stidl, lots and 8, Pom
thus second. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
FROM THE KOOTENAI.
Rich Discoveries Are Reported From
the SLOGAN slope.

Rich Discoveries Are Reported From
the SLOGAN slope.
S. S. Bailey, well-known mining man
of the Pacific Northwest, is at the Grand
hotel, having just come down from
Kootenai, in British Columbia. Mr.. Bal
lev began his mining career at Florence,
Idaho, in 1862. about the first mining
in Idaho was done at that time" said he
yesterday, land affairs were in pretty
crude condition. There was no law and
less order. clearly remember that n the
morning when / left Florence I went into
the biggest saloon in the town. and thereI
saw lying on one of the gambling tables
three men-dead. They had been killed in
a fight a few hours before"
Mr.. Bailey has been in the Boise BASIN
the Cnur d Alenes, Leadville and Other
parts of Colorado, Eastern Oregon, in tbs
black sand mines on the Oregon coast, and
in the Okanogan country. A decade or 50
ago he spent two years in Seattle, and he
has been resident of Spokane and mem
Der of its city council. Last winter hs
passed in this city.
you see / have knocked about tn,
mines considerably" he added, land :
have seen a good many new camp.
opened but know of no plac,
where the surface indications are bette,
than in the West Kootenai district. Tn,
finds on the SLOGAN slope are very rich
and greatly surprised me. I made a per
sonal trip into the country to look at SOM
claims; but the great trouble at present Is
that the region is not opened by roads ami
you can get only such provisions as yol
pack in on your back. expect, howevei
that the next year or two will see a greet
development there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
PERSONAL.

C. L. Berrill is Ill with the grip
W. j. Cahill, of New York. is at the Rainier.
w. N. Redfield leaves for New York tomorrow
J. A. Schwartz, of Snoqualmie, is at the
Arlington.
G. L. Denny is recovering from a severe attack
of the grip.
John A. Shackleford, of Tacoma, is at the
Rainier hotel
p A. wooley, of wooley, is stopping at the
Northern hotel.
o. 8. Paulson, Sedro merchant, is among the
guests at the Northern.
John II. Closson left for San Francisco yester-
day over the Northern Pacific road.
c. B. Munro, furniture dealer of Victoria, is
at the Occidental hotel with his wife.
Inspector of Customs Ben Thompson is sick
with the grip Mrs. Thompson is sick ALSO
George Thorsen. Mrs. II. Djoruf and Miss
George Djoruf, of Utsaiady, are at the GRIND
II. Y. Thompson, of Fairhaven, local attorney
for the Great Northern, is at the Northern hotel.
Robert P. Fabj, special agent of the Fireman s
Fund Insurance Company in San Francisco, is
in the city.
]. W. Romano, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Weisenber-
ger and ;. L. Bolster, OF New Whatcom, are at
the Northern hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
BREVITIES.

The number OF voters registered yesterday was
$780,
has collected 1886, 900.
A public installation will be given by the Sons
of Veterans this evening at their hall, in the
Hinckley block. A number of Tacoma visitors
will be present.
Last night Harmony Lodge, No. 5 and Puget
Sound Lodge, No. Il, Knights OF Pythias, gave a
public installation of their newly elected offi-
GERS in Castle hail. The programme was of an
excellent character, and the generous refresh
ments were enjoyed by large number.
Licenses to wed were issued by the county
auditor for Adolph Stohe and sophia Swanson,
of Marysville; C. C. Smith and Mrs. Ellen j.
Wingard Winters, both of Seattle; A. Hansen
of Ballard, and Betsy Johnson, of Seattle
George A. White and Florence NJ. Smith, of Sc
attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08

state OF Washington and Greyhound might soon
be compelled to make fight against her.
Steamer Detroit did not make her trip from
Port Madison yesterday. she was laid up for
some minor repairs.
Schooner Laura Madsen was towed into
Salmon bay yesterday by the tug Mystic to load
lumber at stimson's mill.
Tug Hornet went up the Duwamish with a
piledriyer to be used IN the construction OF the
bridge across the Black river.
W. NJ. LAWN has been succeeded as engineer
on the little steamer Alta by J. Hall. Mr.. LAWN
has moved his family from Eagle Harbor to
Seattle.
Weather forecast for twenty-four hours from
Soeloek last evening for Oregon and Washing
ton: Scattering ram, except lair In Northwest
ern Washington; stationary Temperature
Steamer North Pacific went out last night on
the Victorjan's run. Captain Al Stetscn, pilot
on the Victorian, took command OF the North
Pacific. and Captain J. Leach went as pilot.
Steamship City of Puebla sails for San Fran
cisco at O'Clock this evening. The Umatilla is
scheduled to leave san Francisco at the same
hour and will be due here Monday evening.
Steamer Sarah NJ Renton goes on the marine
ways at the dry dock today to have new shaff
put in and some general repairs made lug
Biz towed her from Port Biakeley last evening"
Tug Mountaineer broke her crank shalt near
Richmond beach, with a boom OF logs In sow-
Another tug was sent out to tow In the Doom
and the crippled tug The Mountaineer Is now
laid up for repairs.
SchOoners Viking and Bangor, which were
damaged at Smiths cove by the storm Few
days ago, are undergoing repairs at Peterson
yard on Salmon bay, and VIII be out again,
ready to load some day next week.
Steamer Edith is laid up and will not get out
again before the first of the week. She broke
valve-stem and is now laid up for repairs. Inc
Eliza Anderson is taking her run while she Ii
off. The Edith's crew is on the Anderson.
The loss of the scow load of brick which was
sunk at Washington street slip some time ago IL
consequence of being shifted by the s.eanie,
Al-Ki, has been adjusted. The scow oeionseu
to Captain Stevenson and the steamship coln
pany has paid him for the loss.
Steamer Mabel took out 81 tons OF ireishs on
the Snohomish route yesterday; the amy naAe
brought down 90 bales of hops from the "nlte
river; the w. F. Munroe took out 81 TONS Oh
general freight on the Skagit river route, ana
the Henry Bailey came in with 20 IONS OF nay
for the washington Produce Company and 10
tons of oats for Riley Galbraith, and left with
Is tons of general freight on the same route; the
Waseo came in on the Whatcom route with 80
tons of notatoes; the Angeles brought in 10 tons
of notst 90 on the Port Angeles route; the State
of Washington had 80 tons of general freight out
on the Lowell route, and the Multnomsh came
in with Is and lett with 10 tons on the Olympia