davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-10

Il the District Court Of the Third Ju 1icial Dis
trict of the iTe-ritory of Washington, hold
ing terms arths City Of Seattle, in and for
tho Counties Of King, Kitsap'anl Snohomish.
William Walker.
John S. Dickson and :
HELEN Dickson, his wife,
Defendants.
United States of america send Greeting
To JOHN s. DICKSON andHELLEN DICK
SON, his wife, Defendants.
N7 on sre hereby required to appear
Il in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the District Court of
the Third Judicial District of the Territory
of Washington, holding terms at the City Of
Seattle, in the County Of King. for the Counties
Of King, kitssp and Snohomish, and to answer
the complaint hled therein, within twenty days
Exclusive os the day of ssrvice) after the ser
vice on you of this summons, if served within
the said County of King; or if served out of
that county, but in this District, within thirty
days, Otherwise within sixty days, or Judgment
by default will be taken against you, according
to the prayer of the complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain decree
Of this Court for the foreclosure of certain
mortgage described in the said complaint, and
executed by the said John S. Dickson and Hell
len Dickson on the 12tn day of March, A.
ID. 1873, to secure the payment OF certain
promissory note. dated March I2th. 1873,
made by the said John S. Dickson and HELEN
Dickson for the sum of $500, payable in Gold
Coia Of the United States one year after the date
thereof, to the order of said William Walker.
with interest thereon at the rate of ! 4 per
cent. per month, until paid: that the premises
conveyed by said mortgage may be sold and
the proceeds applied to the payment of ssi
promissory note, with interest thereon ut the
rate aforesaid; an attorneys fee in said mort
gage mentioned and costs of suit, and in case
such proceeds arc not sufficient to pay the same,
then obtain an execution against said John s.
Dickson and HELEN Dickson for the balance re-
maining due; and for other and further relief
in the prayer Of said complaint particularly set
forth. And you are hereby notified, that if you
fail to appear and answer the said complaint as
above required, the said plaintiff will apply to
tho Court for the relief demanded in the said
complaint
,~, Witness the Hon. Orange Jacobs,
SEAL. Judge OF said Court and given un-
t~-' der my hand and the seal of said
Court this LIST day of August, A.
D. 1874. l.. B. ANDREWS,
Clerk.
MCNAUGHT i LKARY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
mug 4-6w,
, 1874-09-10

E0kn1-In private family may be
had by applying to the undersigned next
door to the Episcopal Church. Day
Boarders, S5 a week; Sc for Board and
Lodging. Mrs. M.L.SlNCLA1h'
Seattle, July ID, 1874.
, 1874-09-10
Ordinance No. 50.
W. r. ANDREws, Clerk.
TN RELATION TO COW BELLS.

IN RELATION TO CO" bh-i>ho'
The City of Seattle does ordaln as foi-
lows
That any person agsrieved by the
ringing of q bell worn by cow ih'J
make complaint to the City Marshal oi
such grievance, when it shall be the
duty of the Marshal to notify The owner
of such COW Of such grievance; ana III
case the owner of such COW does no'
take off her bell, it is hereby made the
duty of the City Marshal so to do.
This Ordinance to be IN effect lroln
and after Sept. 10. 1874.
HI. YESLER, Mayor.
1artr
, 1874-09-10

- The month of June is noted for
terrible earthquakes and destruction of
cities and their inhabitants. On June
z, 1892, 5000 human beings were de-
stroyed by an overpowering earthquake
in Jamaica; on the 7th of June, 1755,
40 900 persons perished in Persia by
reason of q destructive earthquake all
over the land; and again, on the loth
of June, 1867, in Java, 400 souls were
destroyed. What wrecks the month OF
June has made among mankind ! In
the South it is called bad June.
, 1874-09-10
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

A frst-class house and a
chance for everybody to live
cheap during the hard times.
- - The best table and the
bees55S rooms and beds of any
ho,zases in the Territory.
80 { z CHESTS treated with po-
Et.srssss and attention.
Free coach to and from the
house.
). COLLINS & Co., Proprietors.
Seattle. ". T.. Nov. l. 1873.-tf
, 1874-09-10

WANTED TO ExCHANGE.--Lots in Seats
tie for piano. For particulars enquire
at the DISPATCH office.
, 1874-09-10

There are four hundred
oranges in Texas.
Practical cremationists-
The Mexican witch-burners.
When are eyes not eyes?
When the wind makes them
water.
A great deal of what is call
ed hypocrisy arises from deli
cacy one has in offending the
feeling of another.
Since we are exposed to in
evitable sorrows, wisdom is
the art of finding compensa-
ton.
There are in France, 5,671,
900 smokers. In every fifteen
eightsmoke pipes, five cigars,
and two cigaretts.
Dubuque has just plated a
new cemetry with a race track
around it, and now il they
give a chrome to every pur-
chaser of a lot the thing could
be made to pay.
A boys reverence for the
name Of mother is apt to be in
the inverse ratio of the num-
Der OF those domestic commo-
dities with which an indul-
grnt father from time to time
has provided him.
"How's business nowF' in
quired one Nashville merchant
of another, yesterday. 'Dull,
fearfully dull" was the reply.
"The fact is, nobody buys
anything just now but provi-
sions and whiskey-the bare
necessaries of life, as it were"
"a Norwich preacher" says
the Bulletin, "said amen
last Sunday afternoon with so
much emphasis that several
loungers at a..Main-street drug
store started breathlessly into
the street under the impress
ion that an alarm Of fire had
been raised.
A man was about to be
hanged in Alabama, sang, as
he stood with the moose about
his neck. ooh! the bright an
gels are waiting for me-"
Whereupon the local editor
fiendisbly wrote, "And the
angels stirred up the fire and
looked brighter than ever"
The Danbury man says:
"One English dinner in an ex-
perienced American stomach
will produce that night, y
cross-eyed lions; s bears with
calico tails; IL giants with IL
Illuminated heads; / awful dog
with u legs and IA bow-leg-
ged ruffialns chased by a host
Of piratical caulihowers,
mounted on saddles of beef,
roasted. Any respectable
chemist will corroborate this
statement.
1t was darling Gweorge'
when a bridal couple left Om-
aha; it was "dear George" at
Chicago; at Detroit it was
George and when they
reached the Niagara Falls it
was Say, YOU"
The people of Delaware
want to have a big race for
Governor, but we can't see how
they possibly can, unless they
get permission to run it in
some other State.
We hate to say it, for it is
a frightful thing to say OF a
young man, but it must be
said nevertheIess-Wm. j.
Gaynor, who mace an effort
the other day to carry the
Beecher-Tilton affair into the
courts, parts his hair in the
middle.
There is one recent decis-
ion of the Treasury Depart
ment in which a thankful
, 1874-09-10

~ Gov. Ferry called upon us to-day
TO consult upon the policy and prospects
of the Republican party. We advised
him that "honesty is the best policy, >
and that to be virtuous is to be lap
Nv" He fully concurred IN both pro-
positions and promised to govern him
self accordingly.
, 1874-09-10
o. s Marine Hospital J
PORT TOWNSEND, w. T.

-O---
Any sick Seaman who has paid Hospital
dnes for two months. Ereceding his ap-
plication is entitled to Hospital relief
free Of charge.
YTNHEA ABOVEINSTITUTION HAVING BEEN
E placed on a permanent footing, as the
United States Hospital of Marine Patents on
Puget Sound. the Proprietor taks 8 pleasure in
announcing that no pains or expense will be
spared in ministering to the comfsrt and conve-
nience of private patients.
This is the largest Gen raj Hospital north of
San Francisco, and by far the most complete in
equipment. 1t has been thoroughly refitted and
refurnished. It's general wards have accommo-
dation for about one hundred patients and are
peculiarly adapted for cases requiring the most
careful treatment and constant supervision at
limited expense. Those who desire them will
be furnished with private room, entirely sepa-
rate and distinct at slight additional cost
The attention of Mill owners. and those in
terested in shipping. is cslled to the fact that
seamen suffering from contagious diseases will
be treated outside the Hospital without expense
to the vessel.
THOMAS T. MINOR,
aug 1874 Managing Surgeon.
, 1874-09-10

ZTR. W. BAUNTON BEGS LEAVE TO IN
WI form the citizens Of Seattle and vicinity
that he has succeeded to the Retail Trade of
MEssRs PHELPS 4 WADLEIGH, trusts to gain
their suppost. Good quality of Meats at the
Lowest prices; lunctuality and civility guaran-
teed. y27 w. BAUNTON.
, 1874-09-10
Notice.

yHyHIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT IHAvK THIS
IL day appointed A. s. Pinkham my Agent to
transact all OF my business. Any parties hav-
irg demands against me will please present
them to him for adjustment, and all person
oMing me will settle with him.
JOHN. T. STUART.
SEATTLE W. T., Aug. IS, 1874.
, 1874-09-10
Administrators Notice.

RCI.COn Coal Company.
FEN HE OFFICE CF THE ABOVE COMPANY
-A is at the store of b. bernstein, where the
stock books are open. All arc invited to call
and examine the plan. g. Il. BURNETT,
Secretary
Seattle, March 6, 1874.
, 1874-09-10

BUSINESS NOTICES
, 1874-09-10

Io.D1Ne.-Bark Aureoin is loading
,1 81 the Seattle Coal Co.'S wharf.
, 1874-09-10
Yuaet Sound lispafe3l.
PAPER OF THE CITY

seattle. W. IT,. Sept. 10. ,iis7t
, 1874-09-10
SUMMONS.

IL the District Court Of the Third Ju 1icial Dis
trict of the TERRITORY of Washington, hold
ing terms a'ths City Of Seattle, in and for
tho Counties Of King, Kitsap psnl Snohomish.
, 1874-09-10

MCNAUGHr 4 LEARy,
Attorneys for the Estate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
The Late War Records.

Secretary Belknap is taking much inter-
est In the duty imposed upon him by the
last Congress OF beginning the publication
OF all official records of the late war, both
OF the Union and Confederate armies. The
amount appropriated was $500, and this
will be used in copying the records, and
probably be divided between the Union and
confederate archives so as to give all the
important documents from each side bear
ing upon each event. Enough material
pertaing to the first days of the war is
already copied to make two volumes the
size OF the Conduct of the War" This
work was done under a resolution passed
soon after the war closed, and subsequently
resclnded. These two volumes will soon be
sent to the printer, unless a matured plan
which the Secretary and Adiutant General
necessary to work this material in with the
other now in course of preparation.
The Secretary will place the matter in
the hands Of those clerks in the department
most familiar with the records, and none
viii be employed upon the work except
those known to have an especial fitness for
1t. The publication contemplated, SO far
as 1t relates to the Confederate record, con-
1ers no power to purchase any additional
papers. The Secretary has received a num-
Der of offers from different parts of the
ooolu w AUrulsu OLuclal papers O4 Rr0aG lm'
portance to q full and correct history of the
war, but these he has declined for the
reasons given. The Confederate records
now in possession of the department were
all arranged by DR.. Francis Lieber, and
are now thoroughly indexed and under
stood. The intention of the Secretary is to
push the matter as rapidly as the care nee
essary to such work will permit. The
publication will include all official reports,
letters. kilograms and orders not heretofore
officially published in permanent FORM
st. Louis Democrat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
St, Alphousxs Girls, school.

The annual exhibition Of this popular in
stitution took place in St. Alphonsus Hall
last evening. The stage was beautifully
decorated, and large and select audience
was in attendance. The Hibernia Cornet
Band was present.
This school is under the care of the ac-
complished Sisters of Mercy, the talented
superioress of whom is that highly esteemed
lady, Rev. Mother Austin, so distinguished
on account of her great literary ability.
The school is equal to any in the city, and
will soon be foremost for its intellectual and
moral training of young ladies.
A finely arranged and creditably rendered
programme was presented. The salutatory
was pronounced by Miss A. Call, and the
valedictory by Miss Annie Cook. Among
the performers in the programme was the
beautiful little Rosamond Herwig, daughter
of our esteemed deputy collector, P. F..
Herwig.
The following young ladies were borne
upon the roll of honor:
FIRST division-Misses Lizzie Donlan,
Mary Bestick, Cecilia Sebastian, Bridget
Tirney. Minnie Hare, Kate Farrell, Eu-
genie Brousse. ..
Second division-Misses Agnes Jones,
Kate Kenny, Mary Ann Rainey, Kate Pur-
cell, Mary Trahev, Abrina. Ind wig.
Conduct-Misses Lizzie Donlan, Mary
Bestick, Winnie Golden, Cecilia S. White.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
Gold medal, Miss Annie Cook; silver
medal, Miss Jennie Larkin; diplomas,
Misses Annie Cook, Mary Murphy, Mary
Alice Call.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT
AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.-Particular at
tention is called to the sales at auction to
be made this day, at noon, at the Merchants
and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street, by
the sheriff Of the parish of Orleans. Said
sales comprise:
l. A lot Of ground, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon, sit
uated in the Faubourg IRENE, in the First
District Of this city, on villere street, be-
tween jackson and Canal streets.
2. A portion of ground, with the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated
in the Second District of this city, in the
block bounded by Bayou road, Esplanade,
Eillere and Robertson streets.
3. A lot Of ground, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in the same
district, on Ursulines street, between Bour.
bon and Dauphine streets.
4. A lot of ground, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in the same
district, on Marais street, between st.
Philip and Ursulines streets.
5. A lot Of ground, with the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in the Fau-
bourg Treme, same district, on st. Ann
street, between johnson and Prieur streets.
6. And lot of ground, with the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in the
same district, on Chartres street, between
st. Philip and Ursulines streets.
For full particulars and terms sec adver-
tiSements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
WHOLE NUMBER 2245.

by imp. Eclipse, outof Katie. by Two Bits:
John, Mckee 4 Goa oh. m.s s0inuiA~ Ma.
four years old, by Planet, ont Of Edna;
Csmeron's flly, BY Warminster; quits.
Governess, MafmiofI and Mjldew.
For the third race, FREQ handicap steepla
chase, 800 to the winner snd $3.50 to tha
second horse, There were six Nominations,
6us only two scceptancee- George West,
$50 pounds, and Bullet, liza pounds.
The pg9beble stestess in tho first race, for
the Alnb6ma stakes, one mile and one
eighth, are: McDaniels Oh. T. by AUSTIN
Ian. out Of AlabamA, by Brown Dick; Cot
trtu's Oh I. B0nsvenEure, by Harry of the
West, out OF Maggie g., BY Brown Dick;
BelmOnts br. f BeaAsice, by Kentucky, out
OF Bernice; Belmont's b. +. Countess. by
Kentucky, ont Of Lady Blessington; viii
liam N. Corners oh. +. Moonbeam, by
Planet, ont Of HdinA, by Knight of ST.
George; MozSis' b. + Regasdless, by Eclipse,
out Of Barbarity; Hunt Reynoids' b. f.
VAldine, by Lexington, out Of VolQa. by
Glencoe-oeven In al. There are forty-tWO
nominations.
Tho Pool Selllps. gs
SARArooA, July N.-A heavy rain falling
tonight. The following pools were sold tor
the Alabama stake: Bonaventure $40,
kcDaniel's Madgee GAS, Belmont's Sl4O,
Regardless el25, Moonboam 43S, and Vale
dine Us. .-...r-. ys.,..,.~.
Three-quarter dash-Katie Pease $550,
C2tesby 4l05. Dublin go, First Chance $50,
TheodOfa $40, Quits $35, Minnie Mack $50,
CAmeron's Warminster FLY $50, Gov
erne1s $25, sMldewV90, Marmion go. In
the steeple ohase George West sold for 4l50,
and Bullitt 4l05. ..r,,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
Tidings Of a Lost STEAMSHIP,

As curious relic of the steamship City
of Boston. which sailed from this port on
January 25. 1870, and which has not been
definitely heard from since, the paper found
in a bottle on the east coast of Florida, a
copy of which is given below, will be of
interest The City of Boston was one of
the finest OF the 1nman steamers, and when
she sailed upon her fateful voyage from this
harbor in the winter of 1870, she contained
sixty-four cabin passengers, many of whom
were residents Of this city. She was COM
manded by Captain j. j. Halcrox. and her
cargo was valuable one. Her failure to
arrive at Liverpool at the stated time
caused little comment, as there was much
stormy weather at sea during that season.
Bu. as weeks passed and there were vet no
tidings Of her, the suspense and excitement
became intense, and months had gone BY,
when all hope OF her safety was abandoned.
Some time after bottle containing state
ments concerning the long missing steam
ship was found at sea, but it was believed
to be hoax. The paper given below,
whether it be genuine IN itself or not, was
undoubtedly found as stated; and it may
possibly throw some light upon the fate Of
the lost City Of Boston.
The son of S. NJ Parsons, of No. g. Wall
street, residing at Miami, Dade county,
Florida, on the eastern coast, about $50
miles this side of Key West, writes to his
father under date of July 5, that beach
living, George Davis by name, found q
bottle in one of his walks on the beach
about eighteen miles from Miami, near New
river, and gave it to him to do with it as he
thought best. In this bottle was paper
plainly bearing the marks of time, and
written upon it in ink were these words:
STEAMSHIP CITY OF BosroN-To all
whom this message may come, That I, the
undersigned, a passenger on this ship, write
the following statement: On Sunday night
a heavy storm arose: 1890 p NJ, increasing;
l:2O A. NJ, ali hopes lost; A. N, going do
JOHN CASWELL,
London, England"
The name of John Caswell does not ap-
pear on the printed list of passengers in the
office of the Inman line, but this is not
looked upon as a drawback to its authen-
tlcity. At the same time that Davis, the
beach-searcher, found the bottle q board
was found short distance away with some
pepclling on it that was rather indistinct
and it was with difficulty read. On it was
made out, however, these words: "We have
now taken to the boats as our last resort"
There was something further that was
lllegible. There was also a date on the
board, and the figures appeared to be 1872
or 1874, which could not be determined. A
month was named. apparently, but it could
not be deciphered, the action OF the water
and weather almost obliterating everything.
The board was headed "City Of Boston,"
The manner in which the paper above is
c0nstruc ted would seem to indicate that
the writer intended to make detailed
statement, but was interrupted by the
sinking of the steamer, and had
only time to sign his name and con-
sign his message to the waves.-New York
Iribune
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
Political.

We are informed that on the twenty-sixth
instant, a large and enthusiastic Republican
meeting was held at the old courthouse, in
st. James, which was addressed by speak
ers in the following order: General T. Nor
ris Chester, Hon. II. C. Dibble, Hon. T. b.
Stamps, Governor P. B. s. Pinchback. Hon.
Joseph Lott and others; after which reso-
luton was adopted, indorsing General T.
Morris Chester for Congress. The election
for delegates to the State convention will
be held on Saturday next. Of the parish
convention, already elected. thirty out of
the forty delegates are said to be for Chester.
In ct. Charles parish the delegates to the
State convention have been elected. They
are instructed to support Chester for Con-
gress.
The delegates from St. John are also
claimed BY his friends for Chester.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
ColOred Picnic in Biloxi.

Atnoon yesterday special train of cars ar
rived in Biloxi from Mobile, havig on board
about five hundred members of colored be.
nevolent associations, out for picnic. They
conducted themselves in the most orderly
manner, interfering with no one, pursuing
their sports a. best suited them. They
were all well dressed and, judging by their
hearty laughter, must have enjoyed them
selves earnestly. The only weapons that
the most timid alarmist saw were bloodless
umbrellas. The excursionists partook Of
their lunches and then found amusement in
singing, dancing and Va rious other things.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
FOREIGN.
A Bishop ArPested.

BERLIN, July N.-Dr. Junizewski, suf
fragan Bishop Of Posen, has been arrested
for violati0n Of the ecclesiastical laws and
condemned to fifteen months imprisonment.
The International Ceusress.
BRUssELLs, July N.-The International
Congress convened at noon to-day, and sat
an hour. Baron famine vas CHOSEN presi-
dent. 1t was decided the sitting should
be held with closed doors. The CongreR
adjourned until Thursday. A grand ban
quet will be given to the delegates to-
morrow.
From Csasrai America.
PANAMA, July 1s.-On the twenty-ninth
OF May last bill passed authorizing tina
executive power to submit the claim sef
American citizens to arbitration. This
refers to the claim Of the owners of tho
American steamer Nevatijo, Messrs.
Schuber Brothers, for damages on account
of their steamer being seized and used for
revolutionary purposes. The principal affair
in Chill was the report of q standing COM
.mittee OF House Of Deputies on the c0nven-
ton entered into by Hon. Cornelius Logan,
minister plenipotentiary of the United
States and Don Alftel Benez, Minister for
Foreign Affairs, to submit to the arbitration
OF Italian minister to Chill the claim of
the United States for the embargo Of the
whaler, Good Return. in 1882.
There was An earthquake at Guayaquile,
on the eighteenth ultimo. The United
States steamship Omaha arrived at Gusyar
guile on the twenty fourth Of June.
In tho Assembly.
PARIS, July 26.LIhe Paris committee Of
thirty have adopted and the governnsnt
hes accepted the proposition Of n. Paees
foonuusO On 5oU1fG RAos.