davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-30

NERVOUS DRBILITY.-A DEPRESSED. IR.
RIrADLE STATE OF MIND; WEAK, NERVOUS.
EXHAUSTED FEELING; NO ENERGY or AMI
NATION; CONFUSED HEAD, WEAK s1EMoRy.
OFTEN WITH DEBIILTATINa, INVOLUNTARY
DISCHARGES. The consequence of ex-
CO ,ses. mental overwork or indisoretions.
This NERVOUS DEBILITY finds SOVEREIGN
CURE in HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SpR-
cIF1c, No. %. 1t tones up the system,
arrests discharges, dispels the mental
gloom and despondency, and rejnvenates
the entire system; it is perfectly harmless
aud always efficient. Price S. for pack.
age OF Eve boxes and large So vial Of
powder, which is important in nld serious
cases; or 81 per single box. Sold by ALL
Druggists, or sent by mail on receipt OF
price. Address HUMPHnEYs' SpEo1F1o
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY, No.
562 Broadway, N. Y. For sale by GE1oRR
& McGREaon. Columbia. s. @. Ap14 lilly
"It is becoming tolerably clear" says
the Philadelphia Ledger, ''that Spnin is
not yet sufficiently prepared to take
permanent place in the family of Repub.
lican Governments. The Carlist revolt,
proverb. no greater than a mans hand,
has grown into varions dimensions. We
all INDUCED in the hope that it would be
soon and easily put down. in accordance
with tho assertion OF the Provisional Go.
| vernment of Spain. But, after many
weeks. it is not put down, aud is all the
while expanding. The desertions TO tie
ranks Of the Carlists from the regular
army, and the evident sympathies of
considerable portions of the people in
the strongh olds Of the revolt, show shat,
in some places, at least, in that country,
there is but little appreciation OF the
value of republican government"
Spain is not ft for republican institu.
tions. She needs cool, clear.headed,
able King-one who has executive ability
and patriotism enough to educate the
people in the first principles OF self 60
vernment.
BARRIERS, ETc.-The BARRIERS of Mem
phis, Tennessee, have been sustained by
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-30

MAY DAY.-Miss o. r. McGowan has
arranged for m extensive May day celc.
bration. She will have public cclebra-
tion in Irwin's Hall, to morrow evening
in which all her scholars will participate.
To avoid being er-crowded, it has been
deemed expedient to havo admission
tickets-which can DO obtained at Mr..
Duties bookstore, Mt twenty-five and
fifty cents. The exercises will begin at
8 o'clock, and will consist of songs, dia-
logues, rotations, etc.
The Misses Elmoro also hayo festival
at their seminary, tomorrow evening,
which will doubtless provo very plea
SAINT and brilliant affair.
PuGNIxtANA. = knights Doings-
Bearing arms.
What's in q name?-Everything.
thorn in the bush is worth two in
the hand.
The great American bird, after all, is
tho crow.
One touch Of nature makes the whole
world grin.
Motto of the Early Closing Assoca-
tion-Shut up.
Joaquin Miller has found q rhyme for
prophets" which it is ''scoff it's" A
raw ft that.
A quilting party is now styled a
"piece" jubilee.
Ridiculous enough. A 200 pound
poetess writing verses about what she
would do "if she were sunbeam"
"Spare the rod and spoil tho child
unless you intend him to be IN angler.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-04-30

ago, and whose widow has been married
for five or six yenrs to DR.. Richards, a
prominent journalist Of New York MIR.
Sloman, who was seventy-uine yenrs of
nge at the time Of his death, was we'll
known to the theatrc-goers of the last
generation rs favorito actor in comic
and pathetic roles, and about twenty Two
years ago he settled in this city and
assumed the management of the Charles.
ton Theatre. His greatest success was
made as singer of the English ballads
then 80 popular, and his singing of
"Tubal Cain" was 30 much admired and
became so famous that in his later years
lie was famiiarly known by that
pseudonym. He was genial. amiable
gentleman, whose cheerful smile, witty
repartee and abundant and felicitous
humor formed no small share of the at
fractions of the social circles in which he
moved. He retired from the stage, after
residing in Charleston five or six years,
but remained here until the close of the
war. when, with his two accomplished
daughters, ho removed to New York.
He has since been living with his
daughters in that city. and died at their
residence on the 2lst instant. His
funeral took place last Wednesday and
was largely attended"
HOTEL ARRIVALS, April 20. 1879
Wheeler House-Rev G 8 Boardman and
wife, J Fl Bronson. Mrs j W Underhill
and maid. Master Underhill, Miss Un.
derhill, Miss Coburn, N Y; A Nj Berk.
ley Kingston, wife and child. Upper
Canada; Mr. and Mrs Pussey, Pa; Mr.
and Mrs Rogers, Chicago; Massman,
Pa; II Ohnla, Va; M Jones, New
berry; r Solomons. Sumter; P Reed,
Anderson; B Wohlers, William Bisohoff,
New-York tribune., 1873-03-18
A DARING SNEAK ROBBERY.

BONDS AMOUNTING TO Sl6S,OO0 STOLEN FROM
THE OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA WESTERN
RAILROAD.
Sneak thieves continue TO thrive in Wall-st.
and its vicinity. On Saturday afternoon Col s. c. John
son, President OF the Pennsylvania Western Railroad,
took from Safe Deposit Company in Broad~ay sHS,aj
honds OF hs railroad, which he carried to bis ocs as
No 50 Broad-st. IL placed the bonds in desk, aud
leaving O friend in charge OF the off,e. he went
10 lunch and was absent or two hour.
Meantime two came into tue othcr,
and approaching the gentleman In charge,
asked the usual questions in relation 10 the road aud
finally one asked sheet OF paper IN order that he
might write note The other then asked for permls-
sion to retire behind the desk which dy led the oare
and adjust his dress This granted, AM /: is sup
posed that alter the gentlemans back turnad tue
thief stepped quickly to the OILS ami unlocked
door which communicated with the public hall.
Both men shortly afterward withrew AMI 1t IL sup.
posed that after leaving the front Office entered b.
the rear door, natched the bonds, aud dep ;ed without
attracting attention. After Col johnson returned the
bonds were missed and the presence Of the men, their
movements and the unlocked door, indicated how the
bonds had disappeared The bonds numbered from
81 10 2s and OF the nominal value Of sl6Oo) bat
securities Of Of this character had been issued
their negotiation Will be stopped aud made difficult II
not impossible One of the thieves IS described rs OF
short stature and sandy compile xion.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-18
THE POPE ON AMERICAN PROSPERITY.

The Catholic Retiep of this city gives in full
the reply OF the Pope TO American deputaon headed
by Mr.. Glover OF New-York, which recently waited on
him and presented him with address The Pope said
1.-THE beautiful touching expressions OF devotion
and ndelty which am after hearing bring TO heart
consolation much the greater because they express
NOT ONLY sentiments Of those here but also
those of all the Catholics OF America In TRUTH these
protestations so sincere and energetic. render me
profoundly obliged 10 the nation which offers them
Yes i feel the obligation OF being specially mind
ful OF H. and at the same time OF praying for a.
country particularly blessed by God-blessed well
An the ertv of ts soil In lite Industrial prosperity
Re assured that beg God 70 increase all these blessings
and 10 fructify them more and more but without omit
ring et IL be understood TO advise every body that these
goos ought be the only love OF those who
them North America incomparaby richer than every
other country but s riches ought not TO form Its only
treasure"
In conclusion he asked his hearers TO pray that he
might receive strength and courage In the midst OF the
dangers which threaten the Church side. He
was there he observed 1t were, over volcano, and
by excess of misfortune the Italian Government seemed
pleased At the opening the crater Of the Volcano
New-York tribune., 1873-03-18
STREET CAR PASSENGERS ASSAULTED.

MAN DRIVEN FROM THE PLATFORM AND
RoBBED-THE PASSENGERS OF ANOTHER CAR
ATTACKED BY TIE SAME THIEVES.
Stanslao Antoldi of No. 223 Highest, Brook
lyp visited friend Giuseppe RonEoue, at No Is East
Eightythird-st on Sunday afternoon. At p NJ. he
started for home and had scarcely left his friends house
when he met two Young men, who barred his way tho
sidewalk Antoldi attempted TO pass by the strangers,
who grasped both OF his instantly Astonished
this action he asked his assaisnts why they de
tanning him. They replied that they wanted his money
and that II he resisted they would kill him Upon hear
ing this threat Anoldi struggled desperately wsh tho
and succeeded In freeing himself lie ran toward
Madison-aye.. closely pursued by his assailsnts ear
OF the FJurth-ave. Railroad was going down
Madson-ave ADtoldi reached the corner OF Eighty
thrdst aud springing upon the PLATFORM NJ then ran
inside persons in the car, who appeared
greatly astonshcd the hurried entrance Of ADoldi
aud his evident fright. The who attacked Antoldi
had given up their prey however, ior Without hes-
taton they leaped upon the platform OF the car and
aso entered the interior. Both meo were armed with
long eiAsp kvss. with vhssa tAes sesss attached ~
New-York tribune., 1873-03-18
THE CURRENT OF LEGISLATION.
THE BEACH PNEUMATIC TUNNEL-THE NEW
CENTRAL RAILROAD TRACK.

THE BEACH PNEUMATIC TUNNEL-THE NEW
CENTRAL RAILROAD TRACK.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUEBI
ALBANY, March 17.-There was little bust
ness OF Importance before the Legislature tonight The
Assembly bill to reorganize the Board Of Education In
New-York City ordered TO third reading In the
Senate with very little discussion. Senator Palmer in
troduced bill to extend the provisions Of the State
Registry law to all Incorporated cities. 1t now apPhes
only TO cities having than 10000 inhabitants New
York and Brooklyn excluded having special election
laws.
In the Assembly the Beach Broadway Underground
Railway bill ordered TO third reading with an
amendment that the Company should have siOooooOo
subscribed and NOOoOOo paid in before further prose
cutting work under the street. Mr. Person, by consen Mt
OF the House, substituted bill for the Central aud
Hudson River Railroad Companys Extra Track bill
general orders. The bill does not differ mate
rally from the old merely providing that the
tracks shall not leave the present line for than 20
miles at stretch, and that wherever there Is
divergence the route shall DO approved by the
Governor, Controller and State Engineer.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-18
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
HOME RULE FOR IRELAND.

MO1uay,
The demonstration by the Irish population
OF this city In favor OF home rule for Ireland and
nesty for imprisoned Fenians for which arrange
ments have been making for time, took place in
HYDE Park yesterday afternoon, and participated
in by q very large number Of people.
The authorities made every preparation for the sup
preston OF disorder but there disturbance,
cept in case where excited Iishlnan attacked
one of the Grenader Guards because the latter had
red coat. In the scufie which ensued an arm Of the
solder broken,
New-York tribune., 1873-03-18
RHODE ISLAND PoLITICs

PROVIDENCE, March 1.-THE State Prohibi-
tory Convention to-day nominated Henry Howard, for
Governors Latmer w. Ballou for Lieutenant Governors
Willard sayes, for Attorney General; l. n Addermanl
for Secretary OF State, and Henry Gon for Genera,
Treasurer Ths ticket IL the that previously
nominated oy the Republican Convention with the eT
eepon Of the candidates for Lieutenant and
Treasures.
New-York tribune., 1873-03-18

meet the emergency, and that II some more effective
support was not given 10 the scheme t would not Ions
survive the criticisms TO which would be subjected 10
fact the end came sooner than was anticipated
II only little week after this debate tha'
the hill WAS rejected and the Cabinet crisis began
New-York tribune., 1873-03-18
THE CARLIsT INsURRECTION IN SPAIN.
MADRID. Monday March II, 1873.

The. Government has received official in
formation OF the defeat Pampeuna Of the United
Carsts bands led by olo Perula and Dorregaray, by
force Of Spanish troops under Gen. Castrano. The in'
surrectioDists completely dispersed.
, 1873-05-01
r. ABRAMS
LIVERY STABLE,

Cor. Commercial and Warrington SITS.
SEATTLE. ". 7.
Yyhis Livery Stable is in the centre o.
i the city, ard to persons desirons
having Buggies, Carriages, and s;,iritei
saddle animals, can find them at this
stable.
Horses boarded by the day or week
&. ABRAMk
, 1873-05-01
Proceedings of Probate Court,
REGULAR SESSION.


SEATTLE. April 2S, 1873.
Final account of G. n. McConaha as
administrator of the estate of F. w.
Lampsee filed, and notice issued.
A. A. Denny administrator of the es-
tate Of David Philips. makes return of
sale of ship Marmion. Hearing had and
sale confirmed.
A. A. Denny guardian of the person
and estate and sale of John Buckley. re
turns the sale of property of his said
ward. Had hearing and the sale con-
fiji med.
J. J. McGilvra, administrator OF the
estate of FL. P. Lathrop, presented a
petition praying for an orderof sale OF
personal property of said estate. Order
granted.
Objections filed to the final account OF
I. NJ. Owen, late administrator of the
estate of H. p. Lathrop, by G.. N. Nc
Jonaha, guardian I'D litem of the heirs
of said estate, and Thursday, May LIST,
1873, at ten o'clock, A. NJ. assigned for
the hearing.
, 1873-05-01
Seattle Literary Association.

SEATTLE. April 20, 1873.
The Association was called to order
by the President pro. tenn. On motion
the reading of the minutes were dis
pens d with.
The report of the committee on draft
ing Constitution and Bye Laws was cali
ed for. On motion the Secretary read
the Constitution through. and then re-
read it, the Association acting upon it
section by section. After considerable
discussion aud some slight amendments,
the Constitution was adopted. The Bye
laws having been read and slightly
amended. the Constitution and By laws
were adopted as a whole.
On motion the Literary exercises
were postponed one week. but the mo.
ton was re-considered and lost to al
low the essays to be read.
On motion, proceeded to the cleo
ton of officers: For President, Prof.
E. X. Hill was nominated, and on mo-
ton one of the tellers, Mr.. McConaha,
cast the vote of the Association for him
for that Office. Prof. Hill therespun
took the chair with few appropriate
remarks.
For Vice President, ". NJ. York, G.
N. McConaha and Miss Spain were nom
mated. Mr.. York having received
majority Of the votes cast was declared
elected.
For Secretary. E. H. Brown was NOM
inflated and on motion was elected by
acclamation.
For Treasurer, Mrs. E. K. Hill and
Miss Inez Denny we're nominated, Miss
Denny received majority of the votes
cast was declared elected.
The President then appointed the fol-
lowing committees: On Literary exer-
cises-Mr. McConaha. Mr.. Osborne,
Mrs. Macintosh. On Order--Mr. J.
Whitworth. Mr. Bell, Miss Spain. On
Music-Mr. York, Miss Winsor, Miss
Whitworth.
On motion the Literary exercises were
postponed one week.
On motion the Association adjourned
to meet at the same place on Tuesday
evening, May 9th. E. K. HILL,
President.
E. II. BROWN, Sec.
, 1873-05-01
Office Of the Probate Court OF King County
Washington Territory, April lst, 1873.

In the matter of the
guardianship of the
person and estate of
Osmin Frost.
, 1873-05-01
Financial and Commercial,


SEATTLE. May i, 1873.
The Puget Sound Banking Compan,
report gold in New York, III 4 currenc,
buying, sc; Sight Exchange on Portland
and San Francisco. "a per cent. pre-
mum. on New York l per cent. pre-
MUM for Currency, TX per cent pre-
MUM for Gold. Sterling Sight Drafts
On Jay Cooke, Mccullough & Co., Lon
don, England, So 10 per 6. These
drafts are cashed by special agreement
all over Ireland, Scotland and the Con-
tinent free of charge.
, 1873-05-01

sCLUsIvELY FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH

Gen. Riguelme has been ordered to re-
turn to Spain.
The Havana journals confirm the
burning of Aura and the killing of the
inhabitants by Insurgents.
SAN FRANcIsco, April 26.--The streets
tonight were thronged with pedestrians
obliged to walk for want of car accom-
modations. The first OK team made its
appearance this afternoon on the streets
hauling on loaded dray.
New YORK, April 26.--The ship
owners and shipmasters associations
propose, in view of the arrests last night
O see how far organised bands of board
ing house keepers may interfere with
the the commerce of the port. These
keepers and their runners have been
bold of late. They have been prevent
ed from shipping before the commits
sioners as required by law, and even
insist that advance money shall be paid
within "a hours after the men have been
put on board, and often without sea
ems signatures to the note. They also
rreven't men shipping, that they
n the law, and for that
committee in the neigh
ne Commissioners Office
off seamen, and if a sailor
INTO the Office he is frequently
.-oI oDan1,
, 1873-05-01

guardianship of the
person and estate Of {
Osmin Frost.
C. LeBallister, guardian Of said person snd
estate, having flied in this Court petition du-
ly verified setting forth the amount of the per-
sonal estate of the said Frost, that has come in
to his hands il his said capacity and the
amount Of the same remaining undsposed OF;
which petition contains list of the debts out
standing against the said Frost and the amounts
thereof as far the same can be ascertained and
also description Of all the real estate Of said
Frost and the condition and value Of the same;
and it appearing by said petition that there is
No. sufficient personal estate of the said Frost
to pay the debt outstanding against him; and
that it is necessary to lease mortsage or sell the
whole or some portion of said real estate for the
payment of such debts and liabilities, which
must be incurred in the management of said
person and estate: Now therefore. it is ordered
that all persons interested i'll the matter of said
petition be and appear at the office of this Court
in Seattle, in said county on Thursday, May lst,
1873, to show cause why an order should not
be granted to said guardian to lease, mortgage
or sell SO much of the real estate OF said ward
as shall be requisite to pay such debts and
necessary expenses: and that copy of this or
der be published four successive weeks in the
PUGEr SOUND DISPATCH. a weekly newspaper
published in said Seattle.
W. NJ. YORK,
Judge of the Probate Court of King Co.. W. T.
A true copy of the order of Court record.
W.M. YORK.
Judge and acting Clerk of the Probate Court
of King county, W. T. Apl-3-4w
, 1873-05-01
Marine Intelligence.

Barkentine Emma Angus
ia. Capt Elliot, sailed for San Francis
co. April 80. loaded with coal and lum-
her, with two psssengers-Mr. E. NJ.
M ,roan ~. d Miss Abbie II. liant.
, 1873-05-01

PUGhT SOUND TELEGRAPH.-The line
has been completed between this city
and Port Townsend, and is now In
working order.
, 1873-05-01

MARRIED.-On the Duwamish River,
April 10Th, 1873, b! W. NJ. York, Judge
of the Probate Court of King County,
". T., Mr.. William Powers to Miss
Harriet Brown. both of King county.
, 1873-05-01

.EUREKABAKERY
Seattle, w. r.
WIN. MEYDENBAUER, Prop.
All kinds Of Bread,
Soda crackers,
Graham crackers,
Sugar crackers,
Oyster crackers,
Fancy crackers,
Pilot bread,
Navy bread
All in different varieties ani
grades.
As he has lately made es-
tensive improvements in hi'
machinery, he offers his Gus
tomors extra inducements u
quality and price.
G AN ID Y.
He has added this to his
department as a
New Enterprises!
The Candy manufactured
|hv him will retain brilliancy
longer in this climate than
the Stale article heretofore
imported from San Francisco
He will manufacture any
thing from a con mon HARD
TACK to a first class orna-
mented WEDDING CAKE,
and guarantee satisfaction.
mr11.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-22
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.

4 MEETING OF THE ABOVE So
IN ciety will be held in St. Andrews Hail.
Saturday, February re, 1872,
at p. NJ. A full attendance is requested a. mn
portant business will be transacted.
!. X. MCDONALD. Secretary.
Carson, February, -, 1873. t.''o-td
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-22
PASSAGE OF THE BONDSNEN >
RELIEF BILL.

The Assembly cxcmpllfied Its ca
pacity for taking broad and liberal
view of matters of public moment,
yesterday, by passing the Senate Dill
for the relief of the bondsmen OF the
late Eben Rhoades. The handsome
majority by which the bill passed
STRENGTHENS our opinion that 1t Will
not be made the subject of tue E.x-
executive veto; for the interposltlon
of his official dissent in view OF
two-thirds vote IN the Legislature III
favor of the measure would be dis
regard Of the intent and purpose OF
the Legislative branch OF the govern
ment of which we not believe Gov
ernor Bradley to be capable. we
venture to say this much by way OF
answer to certain whisperlngs that
his Excellency is expected to put his
veto upon this bill.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-22
WlSHINGrGE'S .}iRTHD l..

Nothing but respectful notice OF
this anniversary is expected nova
DAYS. The Westinghouse era III
temperance movements as IN the
mastering of the home guards, the
procession of soldiers, sailors, and
glorifed long and the
burning OF tar barrels and other con
conlitants of Il fe" de Joie has passed
lway. It was fad;ns ont OF sight
when the rebellion came upon tn
country: and when that dircfni IT.
ruption had been burned out, there
was little left besides q grateful
memory for the events Of the Older
pas;-little or nothing of the more
Youthful enthusia sm Of the CARRIER
lays. Perhaps the popular mind Is
become too practical and nnsucceptl
bic: but the fact that Washington $
memory is even now held dear, not
withstanding the fierce conflict OF the
sor1adrons which for four bitter
years in Virginia did
knead her Winter snow with ci2y-
attests the deep and abiding sense OF
veneration which the character OF
the Father of his Country still eNacts
of the inheritors Of those "certaln
inalienable rights" which got graft
ing at Lexington and had frultlon at
Xo,.i-t1u-,,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-22
ASSEnTELy----F T.y-seyenth Day.
CARSON CITY, February q, 1878
MORNING SESSION.

MORNING SESSION.
Assembly convened at II A. NJ.
Speaker in the chair.
Committee on Public Morals reported
back bill TO abolish capital punishment,
and that it do not pass. Bill to prevent
sale of liquors to minors, and bill to
prevent cruelty to animals, and recon-
mend that they pass.
Committee on Contingent Expenses
recommended certain bills be paid. Adj
opted.
Committee on Ways and Means report
ed back bills to authorize State Loan,
ETC., and to levy tax to provide means to
pay certain bonds, and to define time for
levying and assessing taxes, with recon-
mendation that they pass.
Judiciary Committee reported Senate
bill relative to State agent at Washington
and Senate bill to create office President
State Library, and Senate bill to regulate
proceedings in Courts, and Assembly
bill to amend Act concerning State Trea-
s,lrer, and recommended that they pass.
Also, against the Act relating to marriage
and divorce. Also, without recommen-
dation, the bill concerning pawnbrokers
and pledgees Also, to amend an Act
concerning revenue for support Of the
Government. Also, Assembly bill for
the better enforcement of the revenue
laws, recommending passage.
Bill for relief of +. W. Triplet. Re-
ferred to Lander delegation.
Bill to amend Act concerning State
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-22

mittee Both reports were ordered
printed.
A bill to enable the Controller and
Treasurer to settle certain warrant nc
counts was introduced by Mr.. Street and
referred to a special committee consisting
of Cole, Shoatf and Grey.
Message from the Controller, relative
to the contingent fund Of the House be-
ING exhausted. Deceived and referred to
the Committee on Contingent Expenses.
The Senate message notifying the
House of the refusal OF the Senate to
recede from the amendments to the Or
phals' Home bill, and that committee
of conference had been appointed. The
House appointed Il similar committee.
Adjourned till Monday.