davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-16
RE LATEST NEWS.
HERE AND THERE.
A CITY Treasurer 100000
ShOrl.
Deaih Of Professor Agasslz.

LOWELL, Mass, December lj,--Sam.
uel llildrplh, aged slXty-nlno, and OH.
yer b0lond, aged seyenly-two, inmates
Of the Wcsllurd poor farm were found
dead In their room, this morning II
n supposed that llldreth murdered
D0lund ana then committed suicide.
New N0RIl, December IA Key
Wcst dispatch says ytsfeltaIlod with
four officers from the flag ship and an
extra crew Of thirty,slX men 10 receive
the Nirglnius, They viii, probably,
take her 20 some Northern port, She
carries fail compliment Of Officers for
the Nirginiu,.
CHICAGO, December lat Is stated
that David a. Gage, City Treasurer, il
SiJ00UO short, The bulk Of II IL locked
up In the suspended National banks
II Is thought the city Is secured from
ultimate loss
Rev. Mr., Chimney was yesterday In.
stalled ~ Bishop Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church
ClNClNNATl, December i5,-nhe
rain has moderated south and east.
The approximations Of a great food ARE
over aud the Indiana steamers are
lowering.
HAlELroN, Pa, December Ii, -Da-
vid stacy, Il saloon keeper near the
outskirts Of this thorough was killed
Saturday, The police have arrested
eight suspected persons, llNaclon is
supposed 70 have local option MWs In
force, but seventy saloons are selling
liquor
HosToN, Dccombcrl5, The last hours
OF Professor Agu-si2 were apparently
passed In Inconsistencies At two
O'Clock on SUNDAY he had an attack
similar 10 the one experienced before,
aud Il suspension Of respiration, which
continued hnlfa minute accompanied
by other indications of approaching
dissolution. These were succeeded by
unnaturally rapid breathing that con
ttnupd TO grow fainter with departing
vigor, The patient lay upon his side,
and beyond an occasional convulsye
movement of the limbs, there were no
signs that he suffered pain, and the
finale was scarcely percepllble
MATAMoRAs, December 10 The
election for Mayor of this city took
place yesterday. General Cortina,
Gcneral Hinojoso and John Trevino
Cunalcs were the candidates, Gen.
Coltna received q larger vote than the
other two combined. Some dlstur-
lance occurred at one or two precincts,
and rs the present city government Is
bitterly opposed to Gen. Cortina, trouble
i appreneNded next Sunday, when the
return judges meet to announce, tIIo,
successful candidate. The friends OF
Gen. Cortina appear TO he determined
to sustain their chief againstany tech
ncaIitlcs that may he raised BY the
city authorities in regard to the cleo
tiOn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-16
"A nentist Fined.

Ano action against dentist for pull
,n Ai th S wrong teeth came before Il
ing 'n ~ E "S New Hampshire, the
o.hrr d day. '' The plaintiff, Mrs. Alice &c,
I 9oVel -" Being inaveidq"ly absent ,nt' ~
we're represented by her husband Han Wno
a A. ". Russell, ceitain directions ,l,,l,
~ ~, mi, certain teeth, and not mGlsS y
GERM sweep Of one jaw, and was raRia-
ownnnues s a and shut her mouth h., t the
a s,it was for $500 damages, tu' u tne
s iWrv w" Considering that it might nave ave-
l Eaen a mere MISUNDERSTANDING, ! ~ w ,ns
6est 4 part, md the plSin'lu "''
dead. thought $50 about fign"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-16
ILlIIll C0NdRGSS,,-E FIRST SESSION.
sENArr.

-, '"NN'|'
NAsl''NdIoS, leoembcr 10. The
c9,nmIIlre 90 t"Vllvgcs and Elections
\Mr HVhiltr Nns'hVftpOrl themselves
equH'ly ,VA'idcd upon We mefils OF me
ease ~ NtlWeeh McMllIali ana Flnrh-
mex, ana refer the whole matter To me
Senate ANA ASK TO be discharged rom
lts iurIhegr consideration
me House olii Tor lhe redemption
OF lbe loan OF le5S, was passed with
several amendments
Without other definite action the
senate went mo executive session
mr' YVES. i,i''ouuVco o'i' itS"'"lhS
the ~ PhiIlip snip Canal US recon-
lneNueu ny lle NtW orIcnls Nilau'uei
OF Commerce. MI. Hofuohs feSoiu'
llon OF inquiry regarding pos'al AFFAIRS
with some modifications, passed,
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON December ia
,orge nnmLer of Lills under the regular,
coIl were introduced For ccmmis-
sinn on alcoholic drinks. amending the
tbi,d section of the act of the 18th of
, mareh a'i lSa@ far tha collectors If nhnn.
dnnoi ,ronnrtv II, the insurrectionnrv
States. lo establish lighthouses on
V ',"t riyer Vir%inio. Granting mansions
to soldiers IN tie MeXican war; allow
" w. s', nrndncnrs If lsof tobarco to sell
Win VIZ hput tsx. to establish nm iron shin
% %,il'D" 'I NV vord IN the southern
" ,oas,. s,ra ""I nnh,ir lnnas in Ain
t hnm,H 70 1'| m,I,Iie schools and Internal
'"," , :" p for nnbIic buildnp nj
OyiurJ Miss for the construction of
49, ,ho &, 'phijlin shin email ne suggested
b t,,o t Ir Nav drIrnns Chamber Of Com
~ rne -'N"
M Nv NJ. svnber-For internal inn
nr 80 m Louisiana.
= Nv Mr. Dorrnll--For rebuilding the
,fiSs,sSinni levrns
" ~ NJ 'NInrev~For n canal over the
r, ~ -" sh"als IN fine Tennessee river /;
''','1o,i s,'J thc Memphjs and Kansas
1 t,t raiiToo o most rood for the I'M
wy l",i n,,, ,bo o1 rivers md harbors of
proNe,l'ei, ", .',N inv hoiIi"crpnt rvbts
lp }l'l anu s'""''7
10 wv vale vo,tboi,,nrovrmpnt
by N.Y. I.4 " " nsrhnr and a hiildings at
81 U"tNus'o'' ''''''' w
Houston c,1,inrs ror rp,ooving all
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-16

MARKETS NJ TEIEGRApn.

NEW ORLEANS, December l5.--Cot.
ton active aud prices advanced Sales
lO,lu0 bales, Good ordinary TO strict
good ordinary lisGldlG low mlddllng
& 10 strict low mlddlng l5s@l6lc
mlddling District mlddlmg lBsCtlfsG
good middlInglY@lB, Receipts since
saturday lGl23; exports! continent
l,sG0; stock $50, III ~ 600 bales unsold,
Gold llls@lilBi currency l@G sight
! premium for checks; a'rrllng q,
NEW York, December l5,-Cotton --
net receipts 1883 gross d7lo bales, Flu
lures closed steady.
Gold active and higher at llS@lll,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-16

Last month there died at sn .i,, nos shc
ii IN st Louis, by whatever allaS ,, si,d
IA, aIa II Ii then be- known, one N wnO u-T Iu
~ nv X Known as Stella del NSr rIe,r Il"
the old I'D mi sup, d sSd the Golden CITY
r ~aI collection Of wooden Eha 9ln 'nc
ruur nv was electrified 70 learn no on IT
g s', hat as the cashier OF the bahN ~ y,
daayIif t,pI was standing alone !" a 'nS
a'ii' a woman opened the door, a ',a,l
SaI, apistol to his head de LEM m',,,.
n RG,ai n, in notes. Feeling tle cola ,, nun 70
s io oS the pistol in close proximity y
zle o. BROW NV he very reluctantly CONSENT ' III,
NJ ms and and the vision left, ana ,, ht the the
ed .,a s,o w very neat card WIN e,a .he
written inscription, "Ihnnn n: arrest n
M W., Sorte' She was Afterwards Slases
od Iva Vigilance Continue, - 70 he
eo MEMS ny attire, and taken gu, y, When m
hn u, no. was found to be ? wo i'n !. N s,,b.
i hn"e released her and raised Siss she left left
ss,ription of 81 ,OOO,wiih wh,, m ~" States
ln aa 'I Innwn as a desperate snop''i'''
s %ni sneak thief-[N, o. linle''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-16

p,rs,prsr wEtsu, Of Iowa v. a.. Us''
,od irs teaehe. s,udea,s shs many -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-16

, .,'l.' on ,u'l Hlghi and the proprle-
,nle NAu PLAYERS arrested. The LARGEST
was TO be made. 'e Wv wv
, 1873-11-13

IHE STUARTs Another of the family
which claims to be the representative of
the Stuarts in this gsheration has lust
died at London. Count Ferdinand de
Lancashire ct d'A1banie, who suecumbed
to an attack Of congestion of the lungs,
was nephew of the late Vohn Sobieski
Stuart, Count d'Albanie, and was a
young man of high attainments and much
promise. Though only twenty-nine
years of age at the time Of his death, he
had seen large amount of military SER
vice. During the italian campaign Of
1853. he was engaged as calvary officer
in the Austrian service. He was one of
that band of personal friends CT the late
Emperor Maximilian who attempted to
establish that unfortunate sovereign on
the throne of Mexico. He sustained
many privations in that country; and,
Notwithstanding his health, he volun.
teered into the service of the Prussian
army during the recent Franco German
war. Hewas engaged at the battle Of
Gfavelotte, where his horse was shot
and himself severely wounded. He was
member of the London Carlist Com
mittee, and recently went to Spain with
his relative, Colonel Stuart of the Deer.
hound, but returned to Londop shortly
befoDs his desta.'
, 1873-11-13
Ordinance No. 4o.

IN RELATION TO AUCTIoNEERs, ETC.
The City of Seattle does ordain as TO-
lows:
Sec. /. That hereafter all hawkers,
peddlers or vendors Of quack medicines,
exhibiting their wares upon any street,
lane or alley of the city Of Seattle, shall
upon the payment of 50 SO Tor each day
or portion of day their wares are so
exhibited, receive license from the
Clerk of tie Common Council to exhibit
said wares.
Sec. 2. That any person pursuing the
business of an auctioneer in the city of
Seattle shall procure license from the
Clell of the Common Council; and the
Clerk is hereby instructed TO issue such
license upon the receipt of the sum OF
$40; said license being issued for the
term OF one year.
sec. 3. If any person or persons shall
fail to take out license as required
above. he or they for every such offense
shall be fined in any sum not excesdine
$50 nor less than IS.
Sec. 4. The Clerk shall retain so cents
as his fess for issuing each license.
Sec 5. This ordinance to be in effect
from and after its passage.
ROBT. ABRAMS,
Mayor pro tenn.
EDw. H. Brown,
City Clerk.
Passed Nov. 6, 1873.
, 1873-11-13
Puget Sound 9ispatfh.
To Olympia and Back.

In company with dozen or more
Seattleites, we took passage On the live
ly little steamer Zephyr for Olympia.
Among others on board were Mr.. Bur-
rows and family On their way to salem.
Mrs. s. B. Yesler and Mrs. Z. W. P.
Guye for Olympia to attend the Women
Suffrage Convention and the notorious
Dunniway, who made herself excessive
y disagreeabls by a continual exposi
ton Of her peculiar doctrines.
At Tacoma We took advantage of the
half hours stoppags of the boat to run
up into town, which is exceedingly dull
at present. We took look in the 1'rib-
'me Office, but the proprietor was alb
sent.
We arrived at Olympia at 2 O'Clock
P. n. and Immediately made the round
Of the various printing offices, all of
which seem to have their hands full
In the Courier office both of their large
presses were in operation all the time
we were in town. The Legislature be
ing in session il made the town look
lively; but hotel-keepers and printers
rsaped the richest harvest.
The Pacific Hotel, kept by Messrs.
Skies and Griswold, seems to have the
largest run of custom, which it deserves,
rs it is as good hotel as there is on the
Sound. Its proprietors are very popu-
lar.
The only excitement in regard to Leg
islatiye matters was in regard to the
liquor license bill, which was passed.
and the Woman Suffrage question, which
is now before the Legislature.
We are especially indebted to the Off
GERS of the Zephyr, Messrs. Skies &
Griswold of the Pacific Hote. ana
Messrs. Cook, Harmed and Bagley of
the Courier Office, for their efforts to
make our trip agreeable.
, 1873-11-13
School Meeting.

Some thirty citizens of Seattle met at
the public school house on Friday even.
ing for the purpose of electin, two Di-
rectors, one for years, and for 2 years
and School Clerk.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. John Webster, Chairrian uf the
Board, who stated the object of the
meeting.
Judge Jacob, and q. b. rtssrs, wets
nominated for the long term. Mr.. En-
cry withdrew in favor of Judge Jacobs,
whersupon D. N. Hyde was nominated
D. N. Hyde received II votes, Judge
Jacobs. 10. Mr.. Hyde WIS declared
elected.
Judge Jacobs was nominated for the
short term and received % votes, scat
tering 2. On motion D. N. Hyde and
Judge Jacobs were declared unanimous
Iy elected.
D. I. Wheeler was unanimously elect
cd School Clerk for years.
The report of the Clerk was received
and filed.
On motion adjourned sine die.
, 1873-11-13
Recent Gold Discoveries.

For many years it has been knownthat
gold in large quantities existed in what
IS known as the Yakima country; but
just precisely where mono were able to
ascertain. This belief was strengthen
I'D by the fact that on several occasions
indians telonging to the Yakima Reser-
vation had sold to the traders at the Dalles
considerable quantities of coarse gold.
On being questioned. the Indians in
,ariably refused to disclose where they
had obtained the precious metal Cons
} ident that gold was to be found in pay
ing quantities, several prospecting par
ties were organized. They all found
the color, but i6hs were successful in
finding sufficient to warrant them in
remaining. These reports reached the
ears of several men at Yakima City, and
confident of the existence of goldin that
locality, ,hey organized themselves iuto
prospecting party, and about the first
of August last started out, fully prepar-
ed to thoroughly explore large extent
of country. After an examination, they
concluded to commence operations on q
small creek, which empties into the
Weenatchie. At the expiration of ten
days a "clean up" was made, disclosing
that they had only realized about seven
ty five cents a day to the man. This
meaere showing discouraged the party,
and they at once determined to return
home. After travelling several Gays, ON
the 20th of September, they camped on
| The bank of the Swoak, q stream about
the size Of Mill creek. While some
were preparing the evening m sal. others
were examining she stream, with the
vague hope that possibly they might be
fortunate enough to strike it, Rak-
hing around among the loose dirt near
the waters edge, one of the men dis
closed piece of gold worth six bits
Encouraged by this favorable indication,
the men commenced crevicelng the bed.
rock, which in places was exposed.--
Their exertions were soon rewarded by
the sight of $12 nugget. During the
afternoon, and before supper, the panty
had secured in the neighborhood of $40.
The journey homewards was now lndef.
initely postponed. The next day they
prospected up the creek 70 the distance
of quarter OF mile. The result Of
the days work was 1854, nearly S25 to
the man, there being seven in the party.
The stream was explored for the distance
of six miles, and the farther up they
went the richer the prospects. The dirt
from the hills on either side ofthe creek
averages seventy-fve cents to the pan.
Wherever the bed of the creek is expos
ed, gold in large quantaties is found.
In some places, however, the water is
deep. and to remedy this. the course of
the creek will have to be changed. The
gold is coarse, the largest piece found
weighing $18. 1t is thought the miners
will be able to work through the winter,
as the weather in that locality is mild,
For the main facts we are indebted to
Mr.. Goodwin, who reached here on
Monday. direct from the diggings.- Wal
Ma Wdild Statesman.
, 1873-11-13

Col. E. A. FL1Nr.-By letter lately
received from Col. E. A. Flint, the En-
gineer of the Cusco Railway. sof Peru,
it seems that gentleman is highly ap-
preciated in that part of the world, hav-
ing lately been appointed to the charge
of the Areehippa e. Puma railway. in
addition to the one first mentioned
The Puma railway has 100 miles fully
equipped and running, and IS miles on
the Puma Areqhippa.' 1t is gratifying
the numerous friends of the above
named most estimabls gentleman and
excellent engineer to record the forego-
ing evidence of the high appreciation
in which he is held in the South 'Ameri-
can railway service.
, 1873-11-13

E At regular meeting Of Seattle
Lodge No. 6, I. 0. G. T. held Friday
Nov. 7, the following officers were in.
stalled by John Webster, L: b.:
Geo. F. Whituorth. jr. W. C. T; Miss
Agnes Winsor. W. R. E. s; Miss Flora
Thompson. W. L. b. s; Miss Carrie B
Page, W. V. T; Geo. R. Finn, W. s.;
Il. Young. W. A. S.; D. R. Mckinley
W. F. S; Mrs. Z. c. Calvert, W. 4; Mr.
E. e. Calvert, W. e; Hugh Starr, W, M
Miss Rachel Warren, W. D. M; Mrs
Webster. W. I. G; Frank Scott. w. O
G: Mrs. A. H. Page, P. W. C. T.
, 1873-11-13

SHIPPING The wharve are almost
full OF ocean craft, awaiting their car.
goes Of grain. Those which we're at an.
chor In the stream have hauled along
side, and are preparing for trip across
the oceans. The vessels now in port
will carry away a large portion OF the
grain now on storage in our several
warehouses.-N Neacs.
, 1873-11-13
Council Proceedings.

SEATTLE, Nov. 6, 1878.
Regular monthly meeting.
Present, Fred. Minick, Marshal;
Councilmen John Leary. 1. Waddell,
VIM. Meydenbauer, Robt. Abrams, j
S. Anderson. Jas. Mckinley, Stuart
Crichton.
Robt. Abrams was elected Mayor pro
tenn. M
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
Moved and carried that the road poll
tax cole cted from citizen of Victoria,
Ming Foon, be refunded.
Report of the Clerk, in reference to
the Street Commissioner, received and
filed.
The semi-annual report of tho Treas.
urer was received and filed.
The monthly reports of the Clerk,
Marshal, Recorder and Sexton were re.
ceived and filed.
Wa Chung was order. d paid 5000 on
his road contract.
Moved ana carried that the Road Mas
ter be allowed 50 per day for horse hire
whenever it is q necessary to use horse
on road work.
The regular monthly bills were order.
ed paid
NJ. Fitzgerald was appointed Road
Commissioner without extra compensa'
ton.
|, Ordinance No. 40, in reference to
rauctioneers, hawkers, etc. was ordered
drawn.
| On motion I. H. Page was paid $3.50
on his road contract.
On motion adjourned.
EDWARD H. BROWN.
City Clerk.
, 1873-11-13

q Professor White will give an elo.
cutlonary entertainment at tho Brown
Church oh Saturday evening. Mr.
White has received the highest praise
from the newspapers wherever he ha
been, and. when he was here before
proved that he deserved that praise.
Go and hear him.
, 1873-11-13
~ The telegraph line is dowaHH south

|
~ The telegraph liue is down south
of Yreka.
~ The grading of Washington street
will DO completed this week.
~ There Will be ro lecture Mt tho
Congregational Church this evening
e We are indebted to Pumphrey &
Yorhg for bundle of Eastern illustra.
ted papers.
e We have been having quite a
storm for the last tvs OF three days. It
is the first hard rain of the season.
~ There wilibs a darae Al Lvee.,n
Hall this evening by the Dancing Club
All are invited.
FROM PoRrLAND The steamer Gus
sic Telfalr. Capt. j. A. Gardner, sails
from Portland to-day for Sound ports.
~ The line is down south of this
place. which accounts for the absence
OF all telegraphic items to-day.
R Small parties are leaving daily
for the new mines at Yakima. an ac-
count of which, copied from tho Walla
"alla Statesman. we publish to-day.
VIhere were 16 arrests in this TOWN
during the past month; Is for drunken.
ness, and l Chinaman for VIOLATING o
City Ordinance.
EY The steamer Success has been
repaired and is again running her reg
niar two trips day between this place
and Port Blakely.
V Notwithstanding the latents, OF
the season houses are still building. We
notlce rhat some one is putting up lit
lie cottage IN the next lot to Mr.. NJ. A.
kelley's handsome new residence.
Br We refer our readers to the new
advertisement of Frauenthal Bros. which
appears in another Column. Persons
desiring anything in their line cannot
do better than call OH them.
B According to the Ne,cs the new
building erected in Portland by Capt
Ankeny, for the W. U. T., and Wells
Fargo d Co.'s Express, is one of the
largest and finest structures in that CITY
Y DR.. Freeland, the dentist, WILDE
In town on the Goth inst, and remain
for two or three weeks. Persons de>
string to consult him after that date ran
md him at Lis office on Second street,
mex door to the NJ. E. Church.
, 1873-11-13

SOMETHING New AND NICE.-Puui-
phrey & Young of the Pioneer Book
Store have jus. received, direct from the
East, some of the celebrated Rogers
Statuary, the first ever brought to this
oity. AL should 50 and see them,
, 1873-11-13
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that I will be
in Seattle on the third Friday and Sat-
uraay ofthis' month. for the purpose of
examining teachers. Nov. 8.
GEO. F. WENTWORTH, Supt..
, 1873-11-13

Y We understand that Capt. VIM.
j. Wait. late of the Politkofskv, is. in a
few days. to be on the Zephyr in the ca.
paclty of pilot.
, 1873-11-13

and hopes to merit public confidence. The Or
phanaee will be unsectarian and conducted on
very moderate terms to those who can paw rx
penses; and to those who. car. not, the best Will
be done possible by the assistance of thos,,
charitably disposed.
Contributions Of Furniture. Provisions, and
Money very gratefully received.
The Orghanage is on Senaca street, uear tho
University.
REFERENcEs. D. Baeley arsi ".
Cosper, Seattle; Rev. J. Bowersox, Salem. Orn
ETs Brown :NbSoTr's Eo,el, Victoria. :
, 1873-11-13
Dissolution Of Partnership.

IN HE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ey.
u, isting between NJ. A. Kelly and J. H. Car .
ney, under the firm name of Kelly & Carney
doing business in the city of Seattle, as Drug
gists. is this day dissolved by mutual consent =
The Business will hereafter be conducted by NJ
A. Kelley. who hereby assumes the responsi-'
bilitles of the late firm and, to whom all debts
due the late firm are payable.
N, A. KELLY
j. H. CARNEY
seattIe,octl3. dly&wly-4w
, 1873-11-13

e According to the Ne,cs the new
building erected in Portland by Capt.
Ankeny, for the W. U. T., and Wells
Fargo d Co.'s Express, is one of the
largest and finest structures in that CITY
, 1873-11-13
0RPHANAGE.

RS. WADDELL HAS RESOLVED To-
w open in Seattle, ". T., an Orphanage for
the reception of
0rphans and Homeless Ghildro,,'
, 1873-11-13

2 DIR. Freeland, the dentist, will be
In town on the Goth inst, and remain
for two or three weeks. Persot!s de>
sirlng to consult him after that date can
md him at Lis Office on Second street
mex; door to the NJ. E. Church.
, 1873-11-13

g We refer our readers to the new
advertisements of Frauenthal Bros. which
appears IN another column. Persons
desiring anything in their line cannot
DO better than call OH them.
, 1873-11-13

01r sock consists N part Of the Glowing, viz: