davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03
DOWN-sOUND ITEMS.
From the Seattle In, elliscnccr OF -


JcsriFiEp-An nque,, has been held
on the body of Patrick Maboy, who was
killed 10y Mr.. William Benson of Samis h
on the 18th inst, while he WAS attempting
to ravioh the wife of the latter. The Cor.
orcrs Jury, in accordance with the facts,
found IL verde. that the homicide was a
ju,titablo one.
Birnie's surveying party, engaged in
the final location Of the Railroad line on
the east side of the Sound. has now reached
a point on White river within about twenty
miles of this city, and will probably finish
up as far as this point in the course of the
next ten days.
The ship Il. KiimJaN and the bark 4fra
sailed from Port Gamble on the 23d inst,
the former for San Francisco and the lat.
ter for Callao and on the same day the
bark Rdn'rr arrived from San Francisco.
The Ship John jay sailed from Port
Blakely on the 23d inst, for Oakland,
California, and on the 25th inst, the bark
Sampson arrived at the former port from
Peru.
For SAN FRANCrsCo.-Thc bark North.
rcst is loaded at Port Madison, and will
leave to-day for San Francisco. The bark
Iidete is also nearly ready for sea.
The bark b. Aymar sailed from Sea.
beck on the oath inst, for San Pedro, and
on the Goth inst, the bark Dublin also
sailed from the same port.
The ship James H. Bell was loading
with spars at Utsalady last week and will
probably sail to-day for Hong Kong,
China.
The torsail schooner VIM. IT. Meyer
arrived ut Utsalady on the 26th inst, from
San Francisco.
The bark Ade'adc Cooper arrived at
Port Ludlow on the oath inst, from San
Francisco.
The bark Chris Mitchell arrived at
Port Madison on the 18th inst, from San
Francisco.
From the Dispatch of the LIST inst.
t. There are cheering signs that the
Olympia people have at last decided to
help themselves; gnus fatuus of the ter
minus has been disspatcd. The true poll.
cy is to build up the present town by i'm
proving the valuable water power of the
Des Chutes, and pay no attention to the
Railroad schemes. Even with the road
completed to the Wiley claim, it is not
possible to build city at that point.
Railroads have never yet succeeded in
building up a rival town within five miles
ofan existing one. The attempt has failed
in every instance in the North Western
States, even when backed by capital and
equal natural advantages. 1t miscrably
failed at Vallejo, California, and lots that
sold readily in the proposed new town for
81, 200, can to day be bought for the taxes.
Let our Olympic friends erect first class
hotel this summer, and all the power of
the Railroad company cannot destroy Olym-
pia, or build up rival.
GoLD.-Capt. Moses, of Capt. Sheets
surveying party, discovered ledge of
gold bearing quartz on the upper waters
of the Ssagit, which is supposed to be
very rich; in the opinion of experts $500
to the ton. The vein is six feet in width.
Specimens have been sent to San Francisco
for assay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

"WEsT-POINT" REsIGNATIoN.-We
brook resigned his position as Town Mar.
shall last Saturday evening, just as a
motion was about to be made to declare
the Office vacant. Mr.. Mossman was elect.
ed to fill the vacancy, and, there is already
decided improvement apparent in the
management Of town affairs. 1t don't paw
for municipality that is in debt to be.
stow even the small office of Marshal as a
sinecure upon some favoritc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

V The Courier brags of the energy Of
Rev. j. r. Thompson, who it says,
"prcached at IL o'clock in the Presbyte.
rian church on Sunday last, at 2 p. NJ. he
held Sunday School, and then rode to
Steilacoom, distance of twenty-five miles,
and preached sermon at the usual hour
in the evening"" Was not this rather
more than the prescribed Sabbath days
journey
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

Ca An Administration journal mourn.
fully walls:
'In the light Of recent events, if the Demo
cratic party dies now the man who dissects IL
will look in vain for its backbone"
He will find plenty of mcrre however,
and ample brain, an element that has
hitherto been totally wanting in the Radi.
cal physiological structure.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

SENTIMENT OF THE BLACK MEN,
The Marysville (Tcnn.) Republican, a pa
per owned, edited and read by the black
men, says: .t.
After the most careful, mature delibera-
ton, we have concluded to unfurI our standard
and hoist at our masthead the only candidate
for President. who represented the principles
or which we have battled--Horacc Greeley. 4"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

D0- The Courier says the Epilobum is quite
numerous in Washington Territory. That pa
per doesn't say whether it hurts much.-Ore-
gon Democrat.
The attack seems to be confined mainly
to the Courier Office, and that accounts for
the milk in the cocoa.nut.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

CArTLE.-The Marshal gives notice
that the cattle ordinance will hereafter be
enforced. It prohibits cattle running at
large, Except milk-cows, which must be
kept up at night and makes it the duty
Of the Marshal to impound all animals that
are allowed to violate to provisions Of the
ordnance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

CHEHALIs.-Those wishing to make a
pleasant trip to the famous garden-spot Of
Western Washington, should engage a
passage with Johnny Van Wormer, for the
Chebalis valley. lie is prepared to ex-
tend every accommodation to passengers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

PRospERING.-Thc Seattle Intelligence,
has just completed its fifth year of publ
cation under the most encouraging auspi-
ces. If earnest, devoted labor and sterling
ability can build up profitable business,
the LnteUigencers success is assured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

New SHop.-Mr. A. j. Baldwin con.
templates the erection of two-story build
ing, 24x5o feet in size, Immediately North
of his present shop, in which to carry on
the business of wood manufacturing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

HS- The Moantaineer says carpenters
are in great demand at the Dalles, and 81
per day is paid to the "poorest kind Of
workmen."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

MAN MIssING.-Henry Steelman a
packer in Capt. Sheets company has been
missing from camp on the Skagit river,
for several weeks past. A thorough search
has been made for him without finding any
clue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

FARMERS CLUB.-The monthly meet
ing Of the Farmers Club takes place in
the Tacoma Library Room this afternoon
at o'clock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

Bg According to the Courier the hotels in
Olympia scarcely rate as first class hash
houses. That paper says they "are all so
badly kept that the proprictors are ashamed of
them.-Aibany Democrat.
1t is altogether probable that their pro-
prietors do not advertise in the Courier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

WILLAMETTE FARMER. Messrs. s.
A. Clark and D. w. Craig have purchased
the Farmer, aud will hereafter conduct it
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

MAGAzINE.-The publishers of the AL
bany (Oregon) Register contemplate issu-
ing monthly magazine, devoted to Oregon
literature.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

s~ The people of Salem are agitated
over the acts of resurrectionists, in that
vicinity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

EB. We are indebted to Mr.. Lightuer
for late San Francisco papers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

u Capt. Finch left for San Francisco,
overland Wednesday morning.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

LEcTURE.-Rcv. G. A. McDougall de.
livercd temperance lecture in the NJ. +
Church last Wednesday evening.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

WILL THEE - NNornrR RfrrELIr,S TER
CosvI>Tio> We hear Ills query often pro-
rnun T. 4 ~ the rank and file # thu party in
this qu'rtcr. hEl nc authoritative reply can lie
reached ut the present time. !, is said ;hnt ~
olympia, those Interested in tie nomination
81 congressional Delegate are we'll pleased
with the result fl their manipulation of the
convention held here last spring. and seem de-
tcrnnci 10 oppose jrop.riising their late suc-
cess. Unless :hcrc ,h"uli lac an uprising OF
the masses" which is no, at all likely, The
. Bread anil Butter !ir +alc' would he again
present i'll fall force and, po}fHs r9i.as, dupli-
cate their last conventional. result. Accepting
this view it appears quite unnecessary to
again have u repetition Of the farce about those
Thirty Democratic votcs!' by the by. why
does the Executive neglect TO furnish those
names? To our mind, if he desires to save
his escntchcon from blot. he should not delay
to substan'atc his charge.-Beacon.
The question propoundcd by our con-
temporary has been answered cDiciaNy by
His Royal lIishneSs Elisha p. Ferry, and
the Beacon may rest assured that the au.
thority' vested in that august parsonage.
aud the cxpclients at his command, arc
sufficient to maintain the cdict. His proc.
lamaton is, that Sclucius Garfielde was
nominated for the Forty.Third Congress,
and no other convention will be held"
So it matters not how he attempted to
stock the cards at the primaries and rung
10 cold deck" at the Territorial Con,
vcnton, the inequity stands and the rogucs
chucklc with glcc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-08
THE LOUISIANA POLITICAL MUDDLE'
Pointed Orders from Washington
The limited States Authorities 10 be
sustained.
Louisville Capital Prize of $4,000.
Alabama Delegation Get a Hearing.
Exciting Political Situation in Paris.
The Probable New Ministry.
HOM z NEWS.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 7.-Dr. w. Stone,
the famous surgeon, is dead. AGED %
years.
Warmoth has not yet responded to the
demand of the Returning Board, declared
legal by the Federal Court, for electon
documents.
The Louisiana jockey club races have
been postponed 10 the 18th.
The political tone of the papers Is very
bitter. ---
LOUISVILLE, Dec. THE drawing of
the Louisville Library Lottery prizes COM
menced this morning. Ticket number
6 ,45O drew the capital prize, of 5000.
NEW YORK, Dec. THE Herdtd'S New
Orleans correspondent reports Gov. War
moth as saying in an interview that he
does not intend to obey Judge Durrel's Or
der to deliver up the election returns to
Longstreet, Lynch, Heron and Bovee.
That he is Governor of Louisiana and does
not acknowledge the right of any court to
paralyze his executive functions. Between
four hundred and five hundred troops
chartered at various localities of the city
and more to arrive from Louisville last
night The members of the Legislature
returned elected by the WarmOth Board
generally express determination to con-
vene Oh Monday in accordance with his
proclamation. There is not much excite
ment outside of political circles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. THE war with
the Naive Indians in Oregon continues.
Two additional soldiers were killed. Sol
diers are marching from three points to
the scene,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-08
Chattanooga Items,

The Epizootic is rapidly abating.
Large numbers of hogs continue to pass
through to the South.
Circuit Court adjourned OIL Friday after
a session of several weeks.
The new Union Depot near the Stanton
House is progressing and will be ready for
use in sixty days, it is said. hGs 'es-
Two new engines, two passenger coaches
and two mail coaches, are expected for the
A. and G.. Road. So
Capt. Geo. S. Rubel, Phoenix like, after
being burned out sometime ago, is again
in the agricultural implement trade.
4 Gen. j. 7. Wilder is agitating the ques-
ton of building narrow guage road from
lockwood to Sweetwater.
The Municipal muddle which exercised
Chattanooga week ago has passed Off and
now matters seem to go smoothly.
Notwithstanding the winter weather
building goes on. A number of large
and substantial business houses are going
up on Market Square. Mr.. Montague, of
the First National Bank, is putting up a
splendid residence.
The Roane Iron Company continues to
manufacture large quantities of railroad
iron. The low stage of water in the Ten
nessee river has given them some concern,
but work has gone steadily on. -7=
Quite number of ladies and gentlemen
from the North have taken advantage of
the mildness Of this climate and the good
hotels Chattanooga affords, and are spend
ing the winter here.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-08
BLOODY TRAGEDY AT CHATTANOOGA
A Well known Citizen stabbed by
a--55 = -T a Desperado!lT GF ra
Three Policemen wounded while
ar75.o Attempting His Arrest! s.
The villain Not yet Caught
Special TO the Chronicle 20 p - !.


CHATTANOOGA, Dec Z, 10, P. NJ,
Abloody tragedy was perpetrated here
this afternoon near the Roane. Iron Com
pany's rolling mill, in which e. b. Col
well, a prominent citizen, was stabbed by
desperate named Jim Jackson. The
difficulty arose from an old difference con-
cerning pay claimed by Jackson for raft
ing logs OH the river. Colwell is cut
through the lungs, abdomen, and side, and
will probably die before morning.
Jackson escaped across the river in a
skif, and aboutdark, coming up the river,
crossed over to the foot of Market street,
where force of policemen attempted his
arrest. Several shots were exchanged, in
which Policeman j. H. Carver, George
White and Sandy Templetons Bwere
wounded. Carver was shot through the
lungs and it is thought he will die. White
was shot in the abdomen and may die.
Templeton was shot in the1eg, and is not
seriously hurt. The two fast named per-
sons are colored.
Jackson escaped. aud is yet at large.
Great excitement prevails. 8 AB &BSs Ff
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-08
WASHINGTON.
Important Decision Under Civil Rights
Bill, sEH

WAsH1NuToN, Dec. 7.-In the Criminal
cred a decision in the case of Sebastian
Aman, q restaurant proprietor of the city.
The case was an appeal from the Police
Court, where Aman had been fined one
hundred dollars and costs, for refusing to
wait OH colored man named FOote and
some of his friends. Aman gave the nee
essary security and appealed against the
decision. Judge Macarthur yesterday af-
ter reviewing all the circumstances in the
case and the law bearing thereon, said that
the proprietor of hotel or restaurant was
the proper judge of who should have eth
er refreshments or lodgings in his house,
and no one could dispute his authority in
that matter. In conclusion he gave judg-
ment in favor of Aman, which dismisses
the case from court. r-f-s- Fl,
In similar case of Frederick Freund a
nOlle pros. was entered.
The Attorney General heard the oppos-
ing delegations from Alabama to-day. No
cause is shown by either delegation for
Federal interference. ..t. -#sf IT,
The custom house returning board pro-
mulgated election returns for members of
the legislature differing materially from
Warmoth's returning board. Two legisla-
lures will probably assemble. The follow
ing dispatch has been received here:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-To S, P. Pack
ard, u. S. Marshal, New Orleans: You are
to enforce the DEGREES and mandates of the
United States Courts, no matter by whom
resisted, and General Emory will furnish
you with all necessary troops for that pur-
pose. Signed, -I
"GEo. H. WILLIAMS, Atty Genr.n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-08
FOR ElcN.

PARIS, Dec. The political compost
ton of Dufaure's Committee insures a re-
port in favor of ministerial responsibility
and the exclusion of Thiers from the floor
of the Assembly and reducing the Presi-
dental vote to a mere fiction, The defeat
of the government is considered probable.
PARIS, Dec. IN. Audiffrat Pasouire
Vice President of the Committee of Thir.
ty of the National Assembly, called upon
President Thiers last night and long and
friendly conversation took place between
them. The governmental situation is be-
lieved to be improving. 1t is rumored this
morning that Garlard is to be appointed
Minister of the Interior, Leon Gay Min
lister of Finance, and Fourtenes Minister
of Public Works. .E-
At meeting of Union Republicans yes
terday at Crudina, in the department OF
Morbihan, speeches were made and reso-
lutiOns adopted in favor of the speedy dis
ilution of the National Assembly. Louis
Blanc presided over the meeting. gf ~
ROME, Dec. 7.-Ceresol was elected
President and Scherc Vice President of
the Swiss Confederation.
BERLIN, Dec. THE county reform bill
passed to its third reading in the upper
House. AS it come from the lower House
and all the amendmedts being withdrawn
final vote will had Monday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-08
Tho Week Of PRAYER.

The officers of the different branches of
the Evangelical Alliance have issued their
annual programme of topics for the week
of prayer, extending from January 5, 1873,
to the 18th. The following are the subjects
selected
Sunday, January 5.-SermOns. Subject;
The foundation, security, and universal
extension of the Christian Church. p : D e.
Monday, January 6,-Devo 1t acknOwl-
edgment Remembrance of Gods mercy
to the nation, to families, and to the
churches providential and spiritual bless
ings to ourselves confession of sin.
Tuesday, January Prayer: For
Christian churches; their increase in love,
activity, fidelity to truth, and the clearer
manifestation of the unity in the faith
for ministers, missionaries, and evangel-
lists.
"Wednesday, January S.-Prayer: For
families; for sons and daughters of Chris
tian parents for blessing on home infiu-
ence, and on the services and ordinances
of "the Church of God :" for schools, COL
.leges, and universities; for children at sea,
or in foreign lands; for young men in bus.
iness, and professions for servants !; and
for all in sickness and tribulation.& = y
Thursday, January 9.-Prayer For ma
tiOnS for kings, and all IN authority 1or
the maintenance peace for increase OF
righteousness for the spread of religious
liberty for the growth of sound knowl-
edge; for contentment, concord, and good
will among. all classes; for the discernment
of Gods hard ffsHdtfoIraT JtHdgHieIEts, -and
for the removal of intemperance, immor-
ality, and the sins which are "a reproach
to any people" y" F ' FEs rhvGl@ Hl0 PH
Friday, January 10.-Prayer For man
kind; for the circulation Of the Holy Scrip.
fuses, and the spread of pure literature; fol
the overthrow of all forms of tyranny and
oppression for the removal of every form
of Anti Christ !; for all prioners and cap
tives; and for the increase of that kingdom
which is righteousness, peace, and joy in
the Holy Ghost" .,....----.-.-e~
Saturday, January 11.-Prayer: Fol-
Sunday schools for missionary, tract, and
other religious societies for the raising up
and sending forth of more ''laborers into
His harvest;p and for the removal of him
ORANGES to the spread of the Gospel, and
the conversion of the world ---sr5 ,:
j. Saturday, January 12.-Sermons "Let
the whole earth be filled with bis His
glory. Amen, and amen" -a- -.sre-- s7
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-08
DEATH OF MRS. ANNA H. FLEMING.

We announce with sincere sorrow this
morning the death of Mrs. Anna H. Flem-
ing, wife of Hon. John M. Fleming, editor
of our contemporary, the Press and
Herald, which sad event occurred yester-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Though not
! unexpected to the relatives of the deceased,
the news will be sad to her many friends
bwho have known her from childhood.
We extend our warmest sympathy to the
afflicted. .husband...in his bereavement and
assure him that the community, one and
all, share his sorrows, for but few have
grown to womanhood in Knoxville who
had more friends than Anna Fleming.
+ Anna Howard Fleming was the fifth
daughter of Hon. Samuel Boyd and was
born in Knoxville on the 1st day of July,
1910. Of a cheerful spirit, always pleasant
and attractive and possessed of remarkable
beauty, she was from her childhood a
great favorite. AS a young lady
she was remarkably fascinating in her
manners, and by reason of her beauty
was universally conceded to be the belle
of the city. She was fortunate in having
several sisters of great worth and similar
high social endowments, so that her
mothers home for years was the center of
attraction for large circle of admiring
friends.
- She was married to Mr.. Fleming i'll May
1860. He was then practicing Attorney
in this city. The fruits of this marriage
were four children, one of whom died
few months ago, and one, a babe of about
four months, survives her. She was an
affectionate mother, ever watchful of her
children, to whom she was most thor
oughly devoted. Though eDgrossed in
her domestic duties, she still preserved
the friendships of earlier years, and
was always bright and welcome visitor
in many households. ,.'t g. --. .., -.f ., -- Il
Her life went out peacefully and calmly
as the bark glides into the placid stream.
Conscious to the last, recognizing every
dear one about her, calmly giving direc-
ing for journey, her spirit took its flight
for the brighter world where she was 10
meet near and dear ones who had gone
before her. For long months she has been
a patient sufferer, but through it all was
cheerful and happy for she had the con-
slant attention and tender care of her
husband, who, though suffering from an
accident that befell him last Summer, was
ever by her couch anticipating every want
that the tenderest solicitude could suggest.
And thus surrounded by husband I, and
children, mother, sisters and brothers, in
full possession of her faculties with the
spirit land opening bright before her, her
soul took its upward flight. .rrs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-12-08
NOBODY's DARLING.

Littlc andpallid, poor and shy,
With dTncast look in her soft gray eye,
No scornfl toss ola queenly head, F.stE.F
But dropping bend OF the head instead; 3
No ringing laugh, and no dancing feet,
No subtlewiles, and abandon sweet,
No jewel licostly, and no garments fine
She is nolody's darling-but mine.
No DollyVarden coquettish airs;
No high-leeled boots to throw her down stairs
N6yachng jacket and nautical style,.
With sslor's hat she calls her tile"
But ''ladr' is stamped on her quiet brow;
And she lrept in my heart, can't tell how,
Not madt to dazzle, not born to shine
Nobody +nobody's darling-but mine.
No saucy, ravishing, girlish grace,
But settled calm on the sweet. pale face
No sparkling chatter and repartee s litti J
Very silent and still is she.
White ano still is my pearl of pearls.
Yet to me she seemeth the queen Of girls;
Why love her can't define,
For she's hobody's, nobody's darling, but mine
Were riches her S, or beauty rare,
She would lose her charm, become less fair
Were rings 10 shine on tn ose fingers small,
They could not add to her grace at at. .F.F
She would learn to smile and to speak by rule
In the foolish book of Dame Fashions school,
And the world to spoil her would soon combine
Now she's nobody's darling-but mine.