davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-01-15

n The newpaper at Seattle. PuoE1
SOUND DISPATCH, is one of the hand
soonest papers on the Pacific Coasts.
r. Bulletin.
And the Bulletin one of the best, in
fact. the only San Francisco paper that
gives regular q resume Of Washing
ton Territory news.
, 1872-01-15

LUMBER DRYING APPAEATUs.- -Messrs.
Lord & Hall have utilized the escape
steam at Yesler's saw mill by turning
it into en- air tight chest constructive
for drying lumber. The experiment
works well and lumber can be taken
from the log and throughly dried in
forty-eiSht hours by this process.
, 1872-01-15

ANOTHER NEW CHURcH.-Ths mem
bers of the Congregational Church are
raising funds to put up an ediice
About $70Ohas been already subscribed,
so we are informed,
, 1872-01-15

AL1pA.-The Steamer Aida has been
thoroughly overhaled, new boilers hav-
ing been put in and her machinery re-
set. We noticed her cruising around
the Bay on Thursday on her trial trip.
, 1872-01-15

WHALING.--We are informed that o
company has been organized in San
Francisco to engage in whaling in the
North Pacific, and that they will have
their headquarters at Seattle. They
will commence operations as soon as
the spring opens.
, 1872-01-15

LOLITA This staHpeh little schooner
which has been undergoing repairs for
the past few weeks owing to the mis-
nap that befen her at Port Townsend,
we are happy to say is a3aia ready for
duty. She is now at the Coal Compa-
py's wharf taking in cargo for San
Francisco.
, 1872-01-15

Nor So.--A squib appeared in last
weeks Ltelligeneer giving endorsement
and currency, if it did not invent, the
malicious rumor that the Northern Pa
cific Railroad Company had asked Con-
gress for an extension of time to COM
plete the road. There is not the slight
est foundation or cause for any such
rumor. On the eastern end the work is
far ahead of the requirements of the
charter, and at this end the 25 miles re-
quired for 1871 is completed, and the 4C
miles required for 1872 is under con.
tract and in good state of progress,
and the Company is entirely free from
financial embarrassment which retarded
the work in its early stages. Our CO.
temporary manifestly takes malicious
satisfaction in giving currency to every
rumor calculated to discredit the rail
road or injure the country.
, 1872-01-15

4 HoNoEs TO AN ED1ToR.- The imported
editor of the new organ at the capital,
I'VE are informed, was treated with pub
bic honors at Victoria. He was rendered
the freedom of the city at bit drink,
snnd was escorted aboard the steamer by
the city officials. He is the first edito-
rial sensation upon the Sound since the
advent of our distinguished predecessor
. from Alaska.
, 1872-01-15

A-B-E-o-U-I-The Mteuigencer with its
usual discrimination describes the new
daily at Olympia as "about the size OF
the Weekly DISPATCH" In considera-
: tion of the fact that the DISPATCH is on
sly eight columns larger than the paper
to which it is compared. this is an un-
usual approximation to the truth for
that paper to make in speaking of a CO.
t mporary. Any printer can see that
sthe matter set up for the DISPATCH eve
nv week measures more than that pre-
pared for the Latelligencer, yet the latter
can boast of the largest body with the
smallest soul of any paper published in
Washington Territory.
, 1872-01-15
D.ur MAr1.-we met MIR. Coggin,

DAILY MA1.-We met Mr.. COggin,
the enterprising proprietor of the daily
stage line between Olympia and the Co
lumbia river, at Olympia last week ,tand
DE informed us that if the people Of Sc
sattle, or the authorities of King county
would aid in making the road passable
10 the county line in the direction OF
*steilacoom, his company would put on
daily line of stages between Olympia
and this city early in the spring-cer-
tainly by the 1st of May with the ex-
pectation of extending the line to the
Snohomish and Snoqualmie as soon
thereafter as the prospect of business
would warrant.
We regard this project as one of the
first Importance to our city and county.
Beside giving us daily mail making
direct connections with the south and
east, it would greatly tend to bring un-
der observation and develop as rich
farming lands as can be found upon the
continent, all tributary to this city. We
trust our publicl spirited citizens will
take immediate measures to assure Mr..
Coggin that his proposition will be ac-
cepted.
, 1872-01-15


cr'eu o"'' NJ, you iazy !uoner! why
don you let tine painter! IAe boy
replied, "He's gone, pot and all.
l="---.--"
MARINE nteAi.ence'
sEaTrIE
Str. NORTH PACIFIC, Capt. Starr arrives from
Olympia and sseilacoom on Mondays and Thurs
dass, A. NJ .ouon'ns ~ Tacoma on Mondays
n.,,h,a CO M ~. M.a,.,n or Tnasaars - .aa 80. "
|sp.M.
STR n rm.v Cant 1.mes SMITH p,-se,
George Fry leaves Seattle on MONDAYS. Q A. NJ
for Bellinsham Bay, via. Mukelteo, Tulalip,
Coupeville. Coveland, Utsalady. La Conner and
fidaleo Island returning arrives on wednes-
s .
oa A'pf, o.p'. = .. Aao0s' da'iy 70 fof'
-, - ..' os 49, "eeV " 'no'
turning via. Port Gamble on Tuesdays. :.
Str. BLACK DIAMOND, Capt Hill, At irregula,
periods to Duwamish, Black and White Rivers.
s'r. MARY WOODRUFF captain coserove' io'
seattle and port p,ase,~ c.rr~;na m.;,s frs;ah,
and passengers.
-
FROM SAN FnAsc1sco.-The steamer
Prince Alfred. Capt. Sholl, arrived in
Esquimalt harbor last evening, at
o'clock, five days from San Francisco,
with Al passengers. 122 tons Of freight,
ten bags mail matter, and large ex-
press. Heavy south erly gales were ex-
perieneed during the passage; made the
Run from San Francisco to Cape Flattcry
IN 'nree DAYS ano eleven nours' Ar
r1vlnS on cape fl''ttery' perfect hu'-
r1cahe ffom the southeast was experlenc-
ed, WI en- compeAed the s'eamef TO lay
W -o' '"e 'i 49, % '''''''''
assensers per s.eamship frAnce Al
fred-Mrs- Eutler, z lnfants and nurse,
A. 5. Peas. Mrs. Patrl and . children,
I. Il. Tye' MIS-. Howard and son, Love
ridge, T. Is. Van Trump, Z. 2. Shoe
oi".' =. ~ nfmS'aon' v" a. Ao"n-
.e-', ~ A " ~ r'' "''
~ ',' W. e' sn' '" ~
~ "a "s' o'n Iu E. a.
. -In 1' -. M .
a. NAo"V' AA', "Aie anu ch-i'
u' - nA'o,n' A1e.
Croa ca;oo, wo,oh cao. c;.,, w
on,ct ! " Heath < cb;nomen
-. ~. 49, vs. 60
pIe, ves,e ,day morn:p~. ou;s;se she was
met by the steamer Gol;ah, which tow.
ed her over to Pot Gamble. whe,e she
vii load lumber for Honolulu.
o.ro,, m. 80
rim. ,ossa. f.on, H. ,oto 80. aa,oa :.
m.;. ~ - ~a.o.,.s Tss - ST. -,
o., f,rn,a~1, =. ....- -,
IN, -, r.. ~,
,or.;o,,,.rs ha.,, -,
MI c .r
;u.. 60 s;,l. 49, 49, So.
wao.,,s- on,1 ra.r =, W - .,,,a a.,
- I.e', - ~
~ r. ~: - c,,, W 80" :, 80 ~,
80 .s.., 49,. -
I
fnoM HoSotuLo.-Ihe bark victor
capt. uove' WIN . cargo OF sugar ano
'no.''s's' o " 49, "e''
'nlo' q w. "iAo =" ~ ''en
ing, 20 days fIom Honolulu. The Cap
tain reports very heavy southwest gales
the first nine days out. after which thu
wind CHANGED to northeast ana blew
tremendously, carrying away the bob
stays and splitting severaiisalls. Ih'
passage is described as being one Of th'
toughest ever experienced. We are IN
debted to Captain Cove f0r hies OF Late
Sandwich Islands papers.
, 1872-01-15

REcoRDER's CouKr.- Three cases of
too much bad whiskey. Amount assess
ed SIS.
, 1872-01-15

WI +p+Ua
STONE 6 BURNETT,
Whnlnsa1e and Retail
DEALERS IN CHOICE
Family Groceries,
Flour, Ham, Bacon,
Teas, Coffee, Spices,
Pickles,
Ship and Steamboat Stores,
At prices which will please the
most frugal livers, 'ap ~
Shelf and Building
HARDWARE,
MINERS and FARMERS Tools
and Implements, a
Shovels, Spades, ess
Axes, Brush Hooks,
Scythes, Froes,
Grindstones, etc.
Crockery, Glass Ware,
Paper Hangings, Paints,
Oils, Turpentine,
Tar, Pitch, Rosin, Oakum,
Rope, all sizes from I to
6 inches, Blocks, Shelves,
Rigging, Canvas, Duck,
Sail Twine, Red, White,
and Green Lanterns, Oil,
and Ship Chandlery generally.
E@ We are offering our
entire Stock at prices which
defy competition,
In Boots ~
and Shoes
We have a most complete
assortment, consisting in part
of
Philadelphia,
Boston and
San Francisco make.
Ladies Misses and
Children's Balmoral,
Button and Congress,
BOOTS.
Gents, Miners, Logger's
Coarse, Kip and Calf
Boots.
Also, Boys and Children's
Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
Rubbers and Artics.
Dry Goods,
CLOTHING
Aef AND ~ .i
.ssi M TE
\ furnishing $. e
.. s.'ssse Goods. &,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
Personal Intelligence.


Count de Monzllly. OF France Is staying at the
Brevoort House.
Senator sawyer, Of South Carolina Is domlciled
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Governor w. P. Hall, of Missouri, Is registered at
the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Genera, s. +. Marvin, Of Albany, has quarters at
the New York Hotel
Judge Goldsmith, OF Milwaukee, Is among the
late arrivals at the Grand Central HOTEL
Professor Benjamin Pierce, OF the U. s. G. ST. is
stopping at the BrevOort House.
f. J. LOOMS, SergeantatArms of the State SEN
ate Is at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Judge Byron Bradbury, OF Maine Is a guest OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Colonel James 7. Kins, OF Illinois. is quartered at
the Grand Central Hotel.
General James Cakes, OF the United States Army
is at the Grand Hotel.
Colonel Wood, or Philadelphia, has rooms at the
ST. Nicholas Hotel.
In the account Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad dis.
aster. among those who were thought 10 be fatally
injured was reported X. Fl. Gilbert, VINO was sup
posed to be DR.. r. H. Gilbert Of this city, VINO Is
widely known. 1t Will relieve the anxiety OF DR..
Gibert's friends to know that he was IN Albany &C
the time OF the accident before the Joint Railway
Committees Of the Senate and Assembly with refer
ence TO the Atmospheric Railway for Rapid Transit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
MURDEROUs KU KLUX.

An Armed Band After Hanging n Negro
Take Possession Of a Train Of Cars and
Fire on the Passengers and Ensineer.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Feb. 8, 1872.
Nv alter A. Lyon, formerly of this city, but now
epresenting several houses In Memphis, gives the
following account OF some Ku Kiux operations
which came under his observation while on
his way to this city from Memphis:-At
Brownsville, Tenn, on Friday, band Of
Ku Klux had Just hung negro, whose dead body
was placed on q train, accompanied by a brother
and sister and some friends Of the deceased. About
the same time the train was boarded by hundred
Ku Klux each armed with two navy reviewers.
AFTER the train had left the station the Ku Klux
commenced firing at the negroes in the cars wound.
ing Jour Of them-two very badly. number Of
other persons had their clothing perforated with
pals.
AS the tram passed through the WOODS one of the
parties passed through the baggage car and
over the tender, from which ne fred upon
the engineer, the bail passing through the en-
glneers hat The engineer then seized his assailant
and hurled MIN down an embankment, the brake.
man nring two shots after HIM. The superstition Is
that they expected to st Op the train ana take pos
session OF Objectionable parties who were on board.
Az BATS station the party lett the cars, taking the
wounded with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
THE WAR CRY IN ENGLAND.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
War with England Glad OF II. VIII give me q
chance 70 pay or an old grudge on account Of their
inhumanity and savage treatment to prisoners Of
war during the American Revolution, in which my
father for seven years participated in many OF the
most prominent battles, witnessing and suffering
their barbarous treatment TO prisoners My fathers
account to me when q child Is still fresh in my
memory, although am more than three score and
ten. have ever since felt indignant and DESTROYS
of seeing them whipped 80 that they will stay
whipped. was anxious to participate with two
elder brothers in the of 1912 and 1914, but was
too young. sent three sons to fight against the
Southern rebellion. instigated and encouraged by
England. believing her the Joint enemy, and that
whipping the rebels was equivalent to defeating the
wicked schemes OF John Bull
Your mornings paper has the ring OF the right
metal on the subject But II Johnny Bull knows his
own interest he VIII not 20 to war with Uucle Sam.
If ne should try another hand would like to take
part have very soon got to surrender up my right
TO an tnheritaGe mere. hope for better one, and
feel quite wiling to 90 IN defence OF my country
Tor the benefit OF those leave behind me. W. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
ENGLAND.
Tho Republican Movement and Dixie Radical
Enthusiastically Prince Of Wales at
Prayer-The National Thanksgiving.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON. FEB. s, 1872.
The mass meeting Of the republicans and sup
porters OF Sir Charles Dixie will be held tonight In
Trafalgar square, as announced. Extensive prepa-
ratlons have been made Dy the republican leaders
and clubs, aud a grand demonstration Is expected.
Fears mad been entertained tnat the authorities
might forbid the use OF the square for such pur.
pose; bat no notice OF pronbiton OF the assemblage
has appeared.
TEN THOUSAND PERSONS IN THE SQUARE.
The supporters OF Sir Charles Dixie organized
large meeting in Trafalgar square tonight Fully
ten thousand persons are in attendance, but the
proceedings are thus far orderly and disturbances
are improbable.
THE PROCESSION AND SCENE UNDER MR. ODGER's
PRESIDENCY.
The demonstration In the square by the sup
porters OF Sir Charles Duke was attended with
comparative quiet. procession numbering
at least fourteen thousand persons, many of whom
wore Phrygan caps, marched to the square. Nu-
merous red nags were borne throughout the line
and the bands played the "Marsellaise."
Mr.. Odger presided over the meeting.
THE PRINCE IN PRAYER.
The Prince Of Wales attended church at San
drtngham yesterday
TICKETS FOR THANKSGIVING.
The number OF seats In st. Paul's on the occasion
Of the thanksgiving ceremonies is limited to 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
THE JAPANESE IN UTAH.
Minister De Long and the Embassy Having q
Partial Rsst-Yamada, the 0eneralissimo OF
the japanese Army. and Other Gallant
Orientals Taking Q slsighride-A
New and Delightful Sensation
Tho Mormon Convention.


SALT LAKE, Feb. s, 1sta
The japanese Embassy remained In perfect quiet
to-day, all public ceremonial having been post
poned at their request they were fatigued after
their journey from the Pacific coast ana
some OF their members being tndisposed th0se
who were well INDUCED for the first time IN their
lives IN sleigh ride. Albeit the snow was thin
and the sleigning poor enough, YET the merry
jingle OF the bells, the brilliant atmosphere
and the swift and exhilerating motion OF the
sleighs combined to make up decidedly Joyous, gay
and novel entertainment. The laps wore fur caps
and coats, and seemed not to feel the keen air.
They all expressed themselves delighted with ths
new experience and sleigh riding Ia all the raga
with the Orientals.
To-day, General Morrow and Doctor vallum. &C.
companied bya few gentlemen. paid an informal
visit to Minister De Long, who presented Yamada.
the General in Chief of the Japanese Army. young
and Intelligent prince who won his position by fight
ing. Gen Morrow welcomed the deneralissimo and
invited him to visit Camp Douglass to inspect the
troops, arms ana camp Yamard was delighted
and INDUCED in "reminiscences Of his wsrlike
The programme is TO nay visit tomorrow to the
Embassy and subsequently nave the public recep-
ton a. the CITY Hall General Morrow ana oiicer:
4RssSSSy 'sa q. s H%sa. s' @ss them On
under an escort OF Second cavalry, under Major
GordOn, and be received with salute and military
honors. A review and drill Will be held and
Calling gun exhibited: The United States
authorities win pay every respect In their
70 the S
for weeks. much to their disappointment and re-
greet as they are anxious 60 reach washington, CON
clu0e their business and sail Tor Europe, they
wish TO reach home in year.
The election OF Constitutional Convention
passed on quietly. the M0rmOns alone voting, e
being Church movement.
The vote Is PROBABLY very large. The GensiIes
paid no attention 20 the farce. some Jack Nor
mons elected delegates.
Judge McKean's endorsement Is signed
thousand) and mining camps are yet to
be heard from. No trains from the East for sixteen
days. and none moving on the Union Pacific
Road on Western Division Great suffering OF the
passengers IL apprehended unless some AID reaches
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06

The Opening Of Atlantic Avenue Tunnel.
The proposition OF an underground railroad ID
again being agtated in Brooklyn. The matter has
been taken hold OF by some capitalists who have
employed an engineer to estimate upon the cost
and feasibility OF their plans. delegation Of
these gentlemen called upon Mayor Powell
yesterday ana they discussed the project over
at length. The Mayor fully cOncurred with
their views. They proposed to reopen the Atlantic
avenue tunnel which runs from the Atlantic street
ferry up to Boerum street. From that point they
proposed TO construct o depressed road, which ID
to run to East New York. 1t Is proposed to con-
struot underground road under Flatbush avenue
and this road Is to run to Prospect PARK and then
connect with an overland road. The boats are TO
run on the South ferry 80 as accommodate the
trains on the road. The road is 70
be USED Cor freight between the hours
OF eleven p M. and five O'clock A. NJ, and for pas
sengers during the day. The cost OF the Atlantic
street road from the South ferry to East New York,
Is estimated ut $4,000. Where 1t is strictly under
ground the cost Is estimated at 100000 mile It
Is claimed that road Of this Kind will greatly en-
nance the value OF the real estate OF the CITY, The
Atlantic street property owners would, or course
oppose the opening OF the Atlantic avenue tunnel,
a. they have paid considerable to have 1t closed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALa-

' MADRID, Feb s, 1872.
The Captain General Of Cuba sends reassuring
despatch to the government here. He says that he
has just made q journey through the disafected
districts OF the island, and declares that from per-
sonal observation, he Is certain the insurrec-
ton will be ended by March or April. He makes
requlsit0n for only 200 fresh troops from Spain,
with which he promises ITO bring the war to
triumphant conclusion
INTERNATIoNALIsr AGIrAroRs ARRESTED.
Investigation has led to the discovery that the
disturbances at Barcelona and elsewhere were
fomented by the International Society. and many
members Of the organization are now under arrest.
CITIZEN AID TO THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
Subscriptions have been opened here to aid the
people of France in the payment Of the war indem-
nifty 10 Germany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW york HERALD.

BY steamship from Sydney, New South Wales to
san Francisco ana thence overland by telegraph,
we have the following special despatch to the
HERALD from our correspondents in Australia
SYDNEY, Dec. %. 1871.
In New South Wales the loss OF the steamship
Rangoon has proved great inconvenience to COM
mercial men.
ment on the 9th inst.
The estimated surplus at the end OF 1871 was
&5S,O00 sterling, without fresh taxation.
There are reports OF an extraordinary yield OF
gold in the TambaOora mines.
A large area OF rich lnbearing land has been
taken up at Capes Creek.
The Solicitor General introduced bill into the
Assembly which enables married woman to &C.
quire and hold property.
No progress has yet been made with the new Land
bill in the Legislature.
There ia q strong feeling In favor OF the separa-
ton Of Riverina district.
An extensive copper mine has been discovered
near to Bourke.
Michael Chapman has been reelected Mayor Of
Sydney.
The submarine cable from Java to Port Darwin
was successfully laid on the 2oth OF November 1t
Is working well.
A New Guinea exploring expedition is contsm.
plated.
The Agricultural Society has selected from the
exhibits OF the last Metropolitan show thirty three
fieeces OF wool to be forwarded to the Chamber OF
Commerce, New York.
VICTORIA.
Mr.. Childers has been appointed temporarily
Agent General OF the colony in England. Rock
VerdOn has resigned Ofice.
George Mackic died on the 18th OF December
The total cessation OF Sunday trains ON the rail-
roads is causing much inconvenience.
Treasurer ROsewax, who absconded, was cap.
,ured in FIJI and sentenced to three ana half
years. imprisonment.
The vine disease Is appearing In the vicinity Of
Melbourne.
The government has threatened the University
with Parliamentary interference next session. In
order to bring Its management more into conso-
nance with the sentiments Of the present age.
QUEENSLAND.
The struggle between the contending parties in
the Assembly shows no signs Of abatement gov.
ernmenta crisis Is evident. Mr.. Forbes, Speaker OF
the Assembly, met with an accident, causing Trac.
ture OF one OF his arms. There have been rich dis.
cOvertes OF copper ore In the Mount Perry district
The Governor is visiting the Southern districts.
Satisfactory progress Is being made in the con.
structiOn of telegraph line to the gull.
murder has been committed on board the emf.
grant ship Royal Dane. from London.
The South Australia elections for members of the
new Parliament are proceeding.
gold nugget over pound in weight has been
found at the Ualo0 d1ggings
The new gold field discoveries are causing great
excitement.
Good reports have come In from the ira nscontI-
mental telegraph line constructors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-06
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HeRALe.

FRANKFORT Feb. 8, 1872.
The holders Of Georgia State bonds have held o
meeting here at which they adopted q resolution
regretrg the action Of the Legislature Of that State
on the veto Of Governor Conley. committee was
appointed to lay the grievances Of the bondhoders
before the President and Congress OF the United
States and the Governor OF Georgia.
NFALLIBILIrY IN THE UNIVERSITIES.
The Archbishop OF Cologne has ordered four pro-
fessOrs Of the University subscribe TO the dogma
OF Papa infalllblity, the penalty case OF refusal
being accommodation.