davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
Empercrs, Kings, Grand Dukes Dukes
Princes and Presidents Of Europe.
DEATH AMONG THE D0WAGERS
seThat Musical King of Bavaria"
and His Work.
DethrOned MOnarchs and Mo-
narchical Pretenders.
KINGS AND CORRESPONDENTS.

FRANKFORT N-rHE-MAIN, Jan. Q, 1874.
The appearance OF the "Almanach de GOtha" for
the present year, 1874, serves TO remind Us OF
task which we have frequently taken upon our
selves, OF reviewing royalty in Europe and noting
the changes that have taken place during the
twelve months closed. The present issue of this
little, dumpy yet very aristocratlc publication. Is
the one hundred and eleventh. Persons IN pos
session OF these hundred or more volumes might
be able to work up most interesting STUDY on the
fate OF prominent royal families OF Europe in the
century past. Unfortunately for our readers, but
fortunately for ourselves, we are not In posses
sion OF these volumes, and We have no particular
desire to look up the stories OF decayed dynasties
other than those belonging TO our own times
Incessant warfare has ever been carried on be-
tween the reigning princes or Europe ana the
Darwinan theory has been FULLY carried out in re-
gard to dynasties. The stronger have killed OF
the weaker; those incapable or separate and inde-
pendent existence have either been devoured or
have placed themselves under the protection OF
the former. Europe consisted before 1859. OF dfty-
six independent States; and now, alter the smaller
Italian States have been swept out OF existence
and the German States are consolidated into an
Empire the number OF really Independent States
has been reduced to dlteen-not including the
petty independencies of Lechtenstein, san Marine,
Monaco, Andorra nor the semindependent states
OF Roumania Servia and Montenegro.
THE FIFTEEN INDEPENDENT STATES
OF Europe are Russia, Germany, France, Austro-
Hungary, Great Britain, Italy, Spain, Turkey, Swe-
den and Norway, Belgium, Portugal, Holland,
Switzerland, Denmark and Greece. Some OF these
again are made up OF smaller semi-independ-
encies. The German Empire is composed
of twentyslx separate existencies. The Car
OF Russia is at the same time the
Grand Duke of Finland; the Emperor Of Austria is
the hereditary King OF hungary; the Sultan en-
joys the sovereignty over Roumania, Servia and
Montenegro. The entire population OF Europe Is
3O1 ,O0O OF which l47 900 900 are Catholics,
H. OOO 900 Protestants, 100000 Greek Catholics,
100000 Jews and 6,5oo,OOO Mahometans. The
foreign possessions OF European States have
population OF nearly $50 900 900, 200 600 OF
which belong to England alone. Spain has 100000
or subjects in her colonies. In the following list
we give ali the European States, Independent and
semi-independent, with their populations and
rulers, and the age and length OF rule enjoyed by
the latter The independent States enjoy the
honor Of being numbered" in our list. Some OF
the independent States small that to in
cude all in the list OF royalty Is sufi cient.
EUROPEAN STATES AND RULERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02

II our benevolent citizens would so TO these schools
whose addresses give below, they could get from NE
Of destitute families who sufer
themselves OR they could leave their ets with them
perfectly confident that they will be distributed wisely
and honestly. New York has not for many years
such of bitter distress as now SO many thousands
half starved utterly destitute And the worst suner-
ers are nose who Deg in the public streets
Secretary Of Children's Aid Society. No 10 East
Fourth street.
TIE RESERVE on HAND.
From the last report it appears that the society
has the following reserve on hand
ISs bonis q oSo Evansville Crawf9rdville RISES cog
bonds, 81 900 Brooklyn Public PARK Loan. 60JJ
8 bonds, 81 .0O0 Toledo Wabash X R........... bU0
8 bonds 81 900 Evansville, 7. ii. x Chicago X r. 300
New York city and Memphis city bonds. 7UO0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
''THE HOLY TRINITY BAZAAR.

This evening and during the week there will be
grand bazaar and promenade concert at the
armory Of the Seventy-frs regiment, junction OF
Broadway, Sixth avenue, Thirty.ffth and Thirty.
sixth streets. It will be held under the direction
OF the ladies and gentlemen OF the Church OF the
Holy Trinity, OF which the Rev. stephen II. Tying,
Jr d. d., is pastor There will be the usual supply
OF fancy and useful articles for sale at moderate',
and not bazaar prices. In addition to this, which
may be designated the mercantile feature, art
will be represented by photograph gallery a
comic art gallery and by ROckwoods printed
picture process. The music will be furnished by
the Seventy-frst Regiment Band and choir OF
amateur MINISTRIES, coored for the occasion.
For children OF smaller growth there Is to be
"the funniest OF all Punch and Judy shows,u
"comic concerts" ''dramatized ballads" 'magic
stances" and 'ventrloquism." Ali this variety
entertainment Is TO be done In the name or
the "Holy Trinity" and the profits OF the fair
devoted to church bearing that sacred destgna-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-02
CRUSHED BY A FREIGHT TEAM.

Coroner Croker was yesterday called to the
Twenty-second precinct station house to hold an
inquest on the body OF an unknown man, about
thirty years OF age, who late on Saturday night.
was found crushed On the track OF the Hudson
River Railroad in Eleventh avenue, near Forty
fifth street, directly alter freight trains l03 aud
105 had passed up. The man was alive when
found, but died soon after reaching the station
The police Jailed to describe the personal appear
ance OF deceased or the clothing Va which he wa
dresaen.
, 1874-09-24
Administrators Notice.

NIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Undersigned has this day been appointed
bv the Judge of the Probate Cou.t of King
County, Washington Territory. Administrator
of the Estate of j. W. ERWIN, late of said
County, DEF eased. All persons having claims
against the sal Estate are required to present
them, with the necessary vouchers, to said Ad-
ministrator at Seattle, in said County, within
one year from this date. AL persons indebted
to said Estate are notified to make Immediate
payment.
Dated at Seattle, September %. 1874.
G. D. EMERY,
Administrator.
, 1874-09-24
PoLrrrcAL.-" THE nolit;cal caIand1

PoLITIcAL.-" The political calender
Is bilin." was the ass-tute remark of one
our self constituted Solons; which being
interpreted, means that things are being
cooked up for the coming election and
the local politicians are in stew. The
Republican primary was held here Oh
saturday. was well attended and very
harmonious, resulting in the choice of
q delegation in which every interest and
class in the community is very fairly
represented. This is the only organized
political party in the county, and has.
undoubtedly, on any dittinct party is
sue. majority Of the popular vote, and
60 into the contest with this decided
advantage; but in the present laxity of
party ties and party discipline, and in
total absence of all distinctive political
issues, there is no power in name to
assure success, if the candidates have
not the popular confidence. Any mani
fest attempt to foist unworthy men upon
the people. or any appearance of ring
combinations for ulterior purposes, will
call into being an opposition which will
scatter to the winds all fraudulent devil
ces depending for success upon party
majority. We are not the instrument
on advocate of any party, but simply
state the facts as we find them. The
ticket which presents the best men will
have our earnest support without regard
to party names.
, 1874-09-24
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, A.
IN s. MILLER, of Port Gamble, Kitsap
County, Wilmington Territory, have been ap-
pointed by the Probate Court Of said Kitssp
County Administrator of tho Estate Of E. D.
LUND, deceased. lately of Port Madison, Kitsap
County aforesaid.
All persons having claims against said de-
ceased, will prese Mt the same, properly vouched,
within one year from date, to me at my resi-
depce at Port Gamble, Kitsap County, W. T.,
or their respective claims will be barred by law.
A. S. MILLER..
Administrator Of the Estate of E. D. Lund,
deceased.
Dated at Port Gamble. Kitsap County, ". T.,
this 2sth day of august, A. 1874.
McNAUeHr & LEARY,
Attorneys for the Estate.
, 1874-09-24
TERRITORIAL UNIVERSITY.

yuyHIS INSTITUTION WILL BE REOPENED
September 14th. under the management
of Rev. G.. F. Whitworth, A. M. and will be oi-
vided into three Observation-Disclosures Aca-
demic and Collegiate.
MISS MAY W. THAYER, formerly Teacnes
n the University, has been engaged as ass!s'aS >
and in addition to the branches usually taus.e'
will give particular nstrhetfon III IsAa
Conversation, Needle-work, &C.
The Scholastic year will consist OF three Terms as
of "a weeks each, and the rates of tuition irom
six to ten dollars per term to be paid IN aaVaae1 ssu
Roard will be furnished for $50 per term' SUI
depts furnishing their rooms, lights, etc.; one
half to be paid at the beginning, and the remAi ~
der Mt tbe middle of the term. Those WIN 10
sire can board themselves. ,,.. Rev.
AZ For further information, address hav'
Geo +, Whitworth, President Of UniVersa's'-
Seattle, ". T. u s-ITHrRs.
President Board Of Regents>
H.A. ATKINS, Secretary.
seattle, W, T., Sept. s, 1874.
, 1874-09-24

these in question.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.-About 9
o'clock this morning Governor Kellogg
returned from the Custom House to the
Executive Office in st. Louis Hotel.
Taking possession of the State House
would have made complications desper>
ate.
FAIL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 2O.-The
following is the official police and mill
record of the victims by the recent dis
aster: sss
Killed:-Honorable A. Cote, Catha-
rine Connel, Margaret Dillon, Albert
Fsrnandy. George Trade Gray. Mary
Healy, Margaret Harrington. Margaret
Healy, Ellen Hunter, Thos. Kaveny.
Mary Lasonda. Bridget Murphy. Kate
Murphy, Margaret Murphy. James
Newton, Fred. Porter. Anna Smith, ,Jas.
Smith, James Turner, and Victoria
Warner. Total, 20.
+! Reported missing by the police;-
, 1874-09-24

ExLus1vELY TO THE DAILY DISPATCH.

SAN FRANc1sco. Sept. 22.-The fol-
lowing is the list of cabin passengers
sailing in steamer Losagenbo for Victo-
rio: Sir James Douglass and daughter,
Edward Whithingham, D. Corroll. R.
Wallace, A. DeCosmos, E. G. Fitztrugh.
F. Turner, C. Kent, j. Andrews. John
MCGEE, wife and daughter, Mrs. Pugh,
Miss Frazer, j. Harris. D. G. Curtis. F.
Revely, Miss Bradley. Miss Jane Nc
Key, Mrs. M. E. McGinnis. mother,
daughter and children, ]. F. Turkey.
Al. Smith, S. ]. T.. Mrs. P. D. Moore,
w. R. Herreyman, W. Morney. John
Hame, Mrs. P. McLearnard, Mrs. John
Stewart and large number in the steer
age.
PORTLAND, Sept. 1S.--Capt. Kingsley
of the steamer Jalliope. an esteemed
pioneer of Oregon, burst bloodvessel
this morning while engaged in trucking
freight, and died Immediately. The
sad event has cast gloom over the en-
tire city, and flags float at half mast in
honor of his memory. He will be bur-
led tomorrow by the Odd Fellows frat
ernity.
CHICAGO. nls., Sept. 18.-The Tri-
bune this afternoon publishes in an ex-
traTiltor' 8 new statementin full, making
four full pages of that paper. The fol
lowing is synopsis of the main points:
The first portion of the statement con-
sists of quotations from letters and 9th
er evidence, showing the friendly rela-
tions existing between Tilton and Beech
or ND to the time of Mr.. Tilton's con-
fession, and of the marital felicity OF
Tilton and wife up to the same period;
al, of which is offered as refutation OF
tho charge of Tilton's vindictivenes to-
vord Beecher and of his brutality to-
ward his wife.
Tilton next relates with great particu'
larity the circumstances under which
Mrs. Tilton made her confession, which
he alleges was given him in detail, afte'
exacting from him o solemn pledge thai
he would not injure the person impil'
Gated nor communicate to him the fact
of her revelation, as she wanted to in-
form him of the fact in her own way. :
, 1874-09-24
SALE
Heal Estate.

II WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON
Il Satu, day, the third day of October next,
at the hour of Q O'Clock P. NJ, in front of the
Auditors Office the follow ing Real Estate:
Block No. 20 in South Seattle.
Block No and Lots 4, 5, g.. Z. 10, and N. y
Of Lot 3 in Block 5. Eastern Addition.
Sale positive. Terms Cash. Title, Warran-
tee Deed.
nF Parties wishing to purchase Real Estate
would do well to be on hand. as bargains may
be expected. ID. T. WHEELER,
Auctioneer.
Seattle, Sept. %, 1874.
, 1874-09-24

CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE.-TheR Re-
publican Convention for this county
declared for Jacobs as their first choice,
and Kearney as their secord choice for
Delegate to Congress. This is simply a
local and personal concession. That
Judge Jacobs enjoys the confidence and
esteem of his Republican neighbors, as
o gentleman of very attractive social
qualities and as consistent and un-
compromising party politician, there
Is no ground for dispute. AS against
any other man, outside of the county, it
is conceded by all that Kearney would
be the first choice of not only nearly all
the Republican voters, but very con-
siderable number of Democrats. That
he would poll larger vote in this coun-
ty than any other candidate who could
be presented, without an exception. is
the opinion of many of the r ost intelli-
gent observers of popular sentiment. 1t
would be no personal favor to either of
the gentlemen named to constrain him
to surrender Lis present position for
the chances of the Delegateship which
o mere nomination implies. it can there
fore be considered and discussed with
out any personal feeling. We are
entirely satisfied with Judge Jacobs in
his present position. which is the most
honorable and digrifed of any in the
Territory. except that of private citi'
zen who wants no Office. We would
cheerfully support him for Delegate if
it should happen that he should be In
the field against some man we thought
less capable Of serving the public inter-
ests. With Mr.. Kearney the case is
different. We were the first to publicly
recommend him as candidate, against
his most sincere and earnest protest,
and should he be nominated we should
feel in honor bound to support him.
Beyond that we are free from all en-
tangling party allianees.i
, 1874-09-24
without results


The hardest thing to deal with-Ar
old pack of cards.
Self-made men are very apt to wor
ship their maker.
If you see policeman aim at dog,
try to get near the dog.
Nothing comes home so muck to q
man as an unsettled bill.
The highest compliment to barber
He dyed and made no sign.
No unfortunate trader looks so down
in the mouth as dentist.
Our faith in human nature has been
restored-Susan B. says she didn't.
Gravity is more evidence of wisdom
than a paper collar is of shirt.
Between Spinner and Bristow the for~
mer's oaths ale the most sonorous.
The New Orleans Times puts the scan
dal under the head of sporting matters.
Time! ,.........
Those who have tried it say that kiss
ing Is like sewing machine, because e
it seems good.
Erred. how is your sweetheart? :"
pretty we'll, guess; she says Ineedn't t
calI ANY mora
They are disputing Goldsmith Maids
time. Is she willing to leave it to an
Investigating Committee?
Bayard Taylor intimates, that he
found deal to interest him in the Farce
Islands.
, 1874-09-24
PEOPLES CONVENTION !

VVNHE CITIZENS OF KING COUNTY WHO
favor the nomination of q ticket for Leg
isiativo aud County Officers, unconnected with
party organizations, are requested to meet at
aneir aI m several voting places on Saturday, Oct.
o,u, oi ioI4 at O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of
eiecting delegates to attend Peoples County
OonVentlon to be held at Seattle on Tuesday,
Oct. 6th, 1874, at O'Clock P. NJ The following
rs the apportionment of Delegates to each Pre-.
Freeport. .... . %
Ooian camp. Observation-Disclosures. 9
OuVal s. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .., Q
VnAtc III 4
Lake Washington. ............... 2.
oquah ...........
Ceuar hlfer
AlOA LII fusu .....-........... 3
Duwamish h.................. 0
Porter'S Pralr1e. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9
oWlnoHlsn.
Slaughter. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
By request of many Citizens.
j. It. KENWORTHY,
Chairman Peoples Committee
Seattle, September 23rd, 1874.
, 1874-09-24
Tar !!

= GALLONS FOR 81. LARGE QCANTf-
- ties, by special agreement, at greatly re-
duced rates Apply at the SEATTLE Gas LIaar.
CoMpASY's WORKS, Seattle, W. T.
JOHN NJ. BLANCHARD.
Superintendent.
, 1874-09-24

six men went at once to the wharf to ar-
rest the assailants. On reaching the
wharf the Italians fred two shots at the
troops without result, when o volley
was fred in return, which mortally
wounded one Italian and seriously
wounded a negro. The excitement is
intense. Additional troops have been
sent for to keep the peace. California
passengers who arrived just after the
occurrance, were placed on the steamer
Acapulco. 1t is wonderful that no more
were hnrt as the volley was fired just
outside the gate and directly up the
wharf. Mr.. Corwine, General Agent,
Commodore Gray and Superintendent
Thompson were just outside the line of
fire and the wharf was filled with labor>
ers.
FALL RIVER, Mas. 21.-Two more
charred, unacceptable bodies were
found in the ruins to-day.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 21. General
Longstreet, Commander in Chief Of
Kellogg's army, says the State House
and Arsenals were surrendered for want
of ammunition to defend them and
places responsibility on Attorney Cen
eral Field. who enjoined military ap-
propriations made by the last Legisla-
ture. Conference Committee that has
been holding daily sessions since Thurs
day last. and had their final interview
this afternoon. The object of the con-
ference was to arrange for the joint SUI
pervision and control Of the machinery
of the November election. Everything
apparently progressed until the question
of composition of the returning board
was reached. This board. which is the
key to the whole election scheme. con
sists of five members, elected by last
Senate. The law provides that vacan-
cies shall be filed by remaining mem
bers of the board. McEnerites propos-
ed that three vacancies should be Great
ed. two to be filed by them and the 9TH
er to be filled by joint action of the
parties who should select some gentle
man Of irreproachabless character, with
out regard to his party connections.
This proposition was positively declin-
ed by the Republican Committee and
the Conference Com nittee adjourned
without results.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.- Gen. Emery
telegraphs the War Department as fol
lows:
& Yesterday the State authorities re-
placed the temporarily police force by
the regular force of the city. 1t was
feared this change might cause some
disturbance and the troops were posted
at various points in the city, but the
night passed off quietly. I think this
may be taken as evidence that the sur
render was complete success"
, 1874-09-24

nUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK Is GRAD
W ually being received, to which We invie
an inspection. We coniine ourselves to tirs,
class Goods i'll the following lines:
Dress GrooGs of all descriptions,
Cotton Domestics.
Cotton & Wool Flanrels,
Waternroofs, ali colors,
Eubroideries,
.l Zephyr,
,Shawls & Saques,
Trimmed Hats,
Cassimeres,
Blankets,
Carpets,
Wall Paper.
Boots & Shoes
for either sex,
Choice and Fashionable
Clothing. Hats,
Under Wear,
Furnishing Goods,
Trunks, Etc, Etc.
Lowestprices, strict honesty,
and kind attention is assured
by FRAUENTHAL BROS.
Seattle, Sept. 18th, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06
al E. Y A Nd RIA.

ELECTION BRT.-TwO residents of the lat
ward, weighing espsciively IjS and 251 hounds
Wagered wheelbarr0w ride from the tunnel 10
King street upon the result of the late election
as seon rs the official vote is announced, the
h1Bton man will take his ride, but as there is
CITY ordinance against the rolling of wheel
DsrOws on the sidewalk, and as the road ay of
FAIRFAX street is bv TO means smooth IL l. a
mooted point whether the loser will not have
the more agreeable part 70 play.-G1 zsf'e. an.
NOT YELLOW FRYER.-A report was being
circulated on the wharf this morning that a yes
sci Just arrived from Savannah had a case of
yellow fever on board. Upon examination we
I urd that the TUmOr was caused by the IA =
Il at one Of the Crev Ci If, o 4 her wav up the
river, from diarrhaa q, and smother was sick
with the typh0it fever.-SeatiaeI. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06

ItLItE ScIkT-SNk9s NNst.
Isaac johnson, profsns snd indecent Ian
guage; 50. Margaret Delaney, q vagrsnt, was
sent down. Daniel Dugie, same; chain gang
James Williams forfeited collateral. Msry
Gusts, disturbing the quiet If Georgetown: a.
John Burgess, profanity IS, Eliza III I'm -
and Sussnnsh Carter. iouss and bois.erous talk
ingi SIS each. Eliza Merchant, indecent expo
sure; sic Edward Dauhrell, same charge; 40.
Andrew Jones, profanity; -. ". NJ. Jones,
throwing stones; IS. Eli Beckett Forfeited coli
lateral fer disorderly conduct. Malachi Gate
ley, charged with selling liquor without license.
testimony taken and judgment suspended.
Henry Burke, colored boy, charged with petit
Larceny; reform school.
STOLE" n NOT STEEL.
Miles Devan. colOred, laTseny of maHhinis's'
Tools; one a valuable bolt stock sni dies, worth
80. IL was testified that he sold the tools TO a
Jnnk shop for q trtHe. Deyau tod the Judge
inst he met q white man who sold II TO him for
hfty cents; that he represented 70 him hat the
bolt stock was steel, and he thought IL vas steel
The Judge remarked that If IL was not steeln
u was stole snt fined him $50 or jail. John
Range, colored, larceny of pair of boots some
leather and kit of shoeTaaker's tools: judgment
suspended. Andrew Jones. charged with re.
sisting and asssulting officer Reese; grand iurr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-06
8 z Q II 6 Z TO wv.

GRAIN TRAFE-Canal boat Seneca arr. we'd
to-day from Seneca, Md, with 200 bushels OF
wheat, $50 bushels Of corn, I25 bushels of oa-s
500 bushels of mill-feet. aud 80 barrels uour
Inr L. Z. Wheeler; also, canal boat i. y
Thomas. from Point Of Rocks, with 3 500 bush
els OF wheat, 30 bushels Of corn, and 3 barrels
touT; boat +. L. Wheeler, with $40 bushels o
wheat for j. e. X y. NJ. Waters: boa. Medley,
from Whites Ferry. with coo bushels Wbsaf
for Hartley & Bro; 500 bushels for r &.
wheeler. and 500 bushels for II. NJ. Talho- /;
schOoner Ihos. p. Morgan, from Alexandra
with 100 bushels of wheat for Hartley * Bro,
n M Talbot also received POO bushels of corn
by boat j. y. Thomas, and i. q. Il j. NJ
waters 100 bushels OF wheat by steamer Elk
press We note sales of 1.100 bushels of whe At
at lis; 200 bushels At 12), l2I. ami To-. ana
$500 bushels at l22. Market steady.
klVBR NBws-Messrs. Il. q. * y. NJ. Waters
report arrival of steamer Express from Bait
more, and Mr.. G. +. HYDE OF steamer Geo "
St"nt from Philadelphia, with merchandise for
District merchants