davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-30

LaMESrED DFArH-We regret 10
chronicle the death, on Wednesday
last. OF Miss Emma Galliher. an accom-
plished and respected young lady Of
this city. She had been suffering for
several weeks past of typhoid fever,
which, contrary to the expectations Of
her friends, finally resulted in death.
The deceased was born in this place,
was IL years of agehnd noted former gen.
tie and amiabls disposition. Peace Be
with her in the journey beyond the
river OF time.
None knew aer but 10 love her.
None named her but TO praise"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-30
WEpNrspAY. Oct. 81. 1875.


WEDNESDAY, Oct. ~, 1876.
Council met at the usual hour.
President in the chair.
The following bills were passed:
The memorial establishin mail ser.
vice between Semiahmoo, w. T. and
New Westminster.
House bill relating to foreign corpo-
rations.
House bill relating to aliens.
House bill relative to road tax in
Kitsap county.
House bill relative to estrays.
House bill relative 10 District Court
in Snohomish county.
Several bills were appropriately re-
ferred.
whereupon the Council adjourned.
THURSDAY, Oct. %, 1876.
Council met pursuant TO adjourn
ment. :.
After the usual order.
Mr.. Boone introduced bill to provide
means to defray the expenses of Terri
torial Government.
A bill 10 supply the place Of the act
vetoed by the Governor making an APP
preparation to establish q psst-house,
was introduced. -
After which Council adjourned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-30

RAH.-Much rain has fallen the past
few days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-30
THURSDAY, Oct. %, 1876

House met pursuant to adjournment
After The Journal had been read and
approved the House adjourned, in re
pect TO the memory of the late Mis-
Emma Galliber.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-30

Of q common-ssnse proposition. This
assertion is supported by the fact that
both branches of the Assembly have
sanctioned memorial praying Congress
to remove the odious provision from the
statute book. But there is minority,
whose hide bound opinions are only in
f1uenced by the talismatic name Of par
ty. 81" Whatever is, is right, and King
Ulysses is our prophet" is their slogan,
and with it they expect to accomplish
all manner of impossibilities.
The present obstacle to their happi-
ness is the alarming circumstance that
the Council, majority of whom arc
Democrats, refuse to confirm Gov. Fer
rvs appointments, and threats of the
Intervention of the executives veto on
important measures are freely made to
compel members to vote against their
consciences and endorse men as to
whose fitness for Office they have never
been consulted. "The adrice and con-
sent of the Council" means more than
their fanatical brains can grasp, and
the sooner they understand its import
the better it will be for their constitu-
ents. It remains to be seen whether
Gov. Ferry will allow himself to become
harlequin in their hands, as well as
if sinch" is not game that two par
ties can play with equal prospect of
success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-30
HOUSE.

MoSDAY, Oct. Is, 1876.
House met pursuant 10 adjournment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-30
Aaotker Lead for Charlie RIOS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct GA man. named
Baker has received from Nebe Booth letter
stating that he assisted to abduct Charlie
Ross and indicating that he is In the hands of
a man known as Gusto, whose real name 10
Sam Hurlburt, and who is now In England.
Booth says lie gave the boy TO .Hurlburt as
his own ;ha hs had sepafass
his way. Baker has obtained Booths order on
Hurlburt for the child and starts for England
to-day, by aid Of his friends, to sec II he can
find Charlie. While there Is no certainty
but that this Is another hoax, there 10 some
hope that Baker will succeed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-10-30
OLYMPIA, SATURDAY IoRNING, OCT. 50, 1876.
SOME OF THE BrrEOTs OF REPUBLI-
OAN RULE.

"But alasl all things hangs have sadly
changed,
= Since this old hat was new"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-19
A HAPPY COUPLE.

A man should always be a little older
little drawer, aud little stronger, a
little wiser, and little more 10 love
with her than she is with him.
A woman should always be little
younger, add little prettier, and a
little more considerable than her hus-
band He should bestow on her all
his worldly goods and she should take
good care of them. lie may owe her
every care and tenderness that afiec
ton can prompt; but pecuniary in
debteduess to her will become bur
then. Better live on crust that he
earns, than on fortune that she has
brought him.
Neither must be jealous. nor give
the other cause for jealousy. Neither
must encourage sentimental friendships
with the opposite sex Perfect conf
dencc 10 each other, and reticence con-
corning their mutual affairs, even to
members OF their own families, is first
necessity.
A wife should dress herself becom-
ingly whenever she expects to meet
her husbands eye. The man should
not grow slovenly, even at home.
Fault-6nding, long arguments, or
seedlings, end the happiness that be-
gins in kisses and ove-making. Sisters
and brothers may quarrel and make
up. Lovers are lovers no longer after
such disturbances occur, and married
people who are not lovers, are bound
by red hot chains. If man admires
his wife most in striped calico, she is
silly no. TO wear il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-19
rE, uER-asARrKD BaorHEa.

a couple II enterprising Dutchmen
doing the cloth ny business in A tlanta
are intern iewed by customer IN
search OF coat he senior Of the
firm handles the new conner and soon
finds frst.class TT. ia answer As
to the price, the response ia Eighteen
dollars
Well, sir, like your coat very much
but don't like the price,
Well, mice trent, re price is noting
40 you like the coat. We let you take
them at fifteen dollars
] he customer still complains of the
price. saying that fifteen dollars was
too much. This was too heavy for
the dealer, so t.king his customer to
the extreme end OF the store, and
drawing him into dark corner he
whispered 10 his ear:
Mine frenzi, let yon have Eat coat
for twelve dollars aud half.
Well, sir, said the customer, ike
your coat very much. aud am salts
lied with the price; yet | would like
20 know why this mysterious perform
Anoe.
Veil, mine fient, you see dot leet'e
man dere lie was mine broder He
got re heart disease. aud 50 help me
gracious II he was % hear me tell You
take twelve dollars aud half for Eat
cos, be drop dead NIT his track
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-19

NJ A Castle. whose expeFieaoe -
besg siruck b hgh,aiug we Allaaed
u last seek IA iels - al aboas It
ard 80 are coatsai 10 take Bic word
hsa 40 tie stern cane up be pat
be iean "a Tia hAra AID sat dovn 10
ne door facing the inside. The stroke
sttshiniag which allied his horses
and prosuAied ban. ala is work too
sp,.iy 10 give him the slightest waru.
tag q its comiag. His amt remem
brapeo upaa returning b oonseious.
ness wAs Of bearing bis daughter. who
bad roo down from The house.. about
iweaty. 6ye rods distant. exolAim. Oh !
father Is dead Upon opening his
eyes the whole ait add sky seemed to
he ID blaze He also became con
scious Of the most Intense suffering.
aud especially in his lover limbs. He
says the pain was like that Of burn,
aud that be could not have suffered
mote for the hour that followed II he
had been held 10 The flames. His wife
AID daughter. upon seeing tha, be was
stiil ALIKE. desired 10 remove him 10
thc house. bat he begged 10 he left
where be WAS and not be disturbed, as
he iuii a. tbongh he could live bat a
lev minutes. aud that be might as well
lie there "a t. be pat 10 the needless
to- turc Of removal. As be seemed TO
gain strength. however. he was soon
taken 10 The house and made AZ com.
Portable as possible. bnt eight or ten
hours elapsed before he was able TO
move either Of the lower limbs The
et. hip and leg seemed 10 be more al
feeted than the right, aud the syrnp,
toms for time indicated that the bone
was Injured. But these have passed
away, and only a slight lameness now
remains The right lung has been
very sore since the occurrence. But
this may nave been caused by an in
jury received in falling. The mark Of
the lightning is apparent from the
shoulders to the calf Of the right leg
in the shape Of broad, irregular strip
from which the skin was peeled OF as
IL il had been scalded. Whitewater
{ Mich. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-19

Nightly nov she says JotbAm.
wake up. hear a noise 10 the back
entry; there's burglar IN the house
Nightly, also he remarks; No 'tisnt
nei,hcr; the winds got out nor'easi
and them blinds is bAngin AKIN -
Then he muiters 10 himself. ! don't
believe they'd git aaslhiag. II twas
trsmps. an one piece Of thai squash
PIE We bal 10 day would 6x EN-. sure.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-19
THE NORTH AMERICAN
ATTORNEYS AND TRADESMENS'
PROTECTIVE UNION co,

HEADQUARTERS fAKAcN tIetA,
MAIN sraEEr Akss MHainEs, coSs.
Instituted in the interests II Fraaesmeb, 30
protect from fraud, facilitate collections, sud
faFnlsh tutormaiion Witch will prevent faturs
losa. The Company il incorporated under the
laws 81 the state ot C1nneotiout. Attorneys ~
the Union, All ~ whom are endorsed by bankers.
lsaiing business men and ether Responsible
parties, are heated Within easy access ~ al
po,sts ia the United states aud The htlush
Provinces Fact attorney IL under wrltten
contract with the Company 10 make collections
Tor mombeIs OF the Union. ~ per rAfes, tetlns
and conditions a. specified.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-19

II is DC sign, because man makes
. stir 10 company that be i spoon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-08-19
DRESS GOODS
FLOUR

Of the best to the cheaper grades Choice
Hams only lso Best Kettle Rendered
Lard Only lie; Best Homeless Pork IS
TO lac, Teas and CotEccs al reduced
prices, choice Japan Tea worth si sell.
ing Tor soc. Pare Boiled Llnseed on
S5c per gallon, White Lead ycaelisn,
Rcd, Yellow Oehrr, Turpentinc, Japan,
Coach and Demar Narnish, nrushss, sc.
Floor Oiclolh, different widths, Window
shades, Paper and Lace Curialns, Chr.
tain Fixtures. Cords aud Tasses New
lot OF Mems Shoes tn Caters, Alexander
Ties aud Low Shoes, Ladies' wear Ia
Kid Foxcd, Serge, Ladies' aud Childreus'
slippers, large variety which viii be
sold low for cash. Batter, Eggs, Cheese,
etc, taken la exchange Tor goods.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-27

The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times writes under date of Oc-
tober %:
John Quincy Adams Fellows is being
pressed tor appointment rs Judge of the
United States District Court, District OF
Louisiana, made vacant by the resignation
of Durell. Last winter Mr.. Pardee was
nominated for this place. A bitter fight
was mado against his confirmation, and
several days Of the extra session of the Sen.
ate were consumed in considering his case
The President declined to withdraw his ap-
pointment, and the Senate failed TO act
upon it, thus leaving that district without
judge. Upon the Adjournment the Prssi.
dent submitted to the Attorney General the
question whit Their he could fill the vacancy.
Decision was made that the Senate having
failed to confirm any one, no appointment
could be made until the coming session. 1t
lie held that no appointment can be made
under this decision until after Congress
shall meet, yet q Louisiana delegation Is
here urging the appointment of Fellows.
Fellows has been resident of Louisiana
for many years, and was prominent in the
troubles in that State last winter.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-27
COURT RECORD,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER &c, 1875.
Superior District Court.

SuUoF1OF D1Dtf1Ct CO0fts
Caroline Armand ct ux VS.. F. E. Dumas,
tax collector of Third Observation-Disclosures
alleges ownership of thirteen lots of land
purchased at sheFiff's sales of June ii, 1861,
and March 30, 1867; that October Ia, 1875,
che was notified of tax of $252e55; that the
tax is illegal, the property being used for
school purposes, and that defendant will
proceed to seize and sell unless restrained
Injunction issued on bond of 5000.
Henry Ellerman VS.. New Orleans, Mobile
aud Texas Observation-Disclosures supple
mental petition alleges that George L. Nor
ton, harbor master, and j. NJ. WitherspOon
and A. X Roberts have caused vessels to be
moored $50 feet below Calliope street, that
defendant might collect dues, and prays
that they be restrained. Injunction issued
on bond of $4,000.
Superior Criminal Court.
State VS.. Ben White and Dan Shay.-As.
sault and battery on police officer. Plea
of guilty. Sentenced to twenty days in
Parish Prison with costs, and ten days ad-
ditional in default Of payment
State vs.. John Bennett-False imprison-
ment. Verdict of guilty. Sentenced to
thirty days in Parish Prison, with 500 and
costs, and thirty days additional in default
of payment.
First District Court.
NOLLE PRosEoUI ENTERED.
William and Mrs. Sullivan for assault and
battery.
INFORMATION.
Attempt to break into house-Hugh
Kennedy.
Assault and battery-George Ford, Au.
gust Alrex, Gus and Alfred Vittire, Mrs
Walker, Anthony Brooke, not guilty; Mrs
Phillips, mistrial.
SENTENCED.
John Jones, petty larceny, eighteen
months; Louis Augustine, assault and bat
terry, IS fine.
SECOND District Court.
Tutorship Of Henry Bier. Jr., opeaed.
Succession Of George F. Miller opened.
.Flfth District Csurt.
Judge Cullom opened court for the trial
Of rules. :"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-27

The sale of seats for the opening nights
of the FRENCH opera bouffe season at the
Varieties Theatre will commence on Friday
at the box Office of the theatre. Reserved
seats in the lower part of the house will be
81 SO. with the general admission as usual.
The new opera of "Girofe Girotia' will be
the attraction for Monday night.
The first Baker and Farron matinee will
be given al the Academy of Music to-day,
when Conrad and Lizette" will be played,
and the stars will give all of the incidental
songs end dances arranged for the piece.
There was no performance at the St.
Charles Theatre last night. SIN the Dark"
was advertised, and the theatre was kept so
during the evening
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-27

An ordinance providing for the payment OF
the several aecounTs therein named.
Be it ordained, That the following appro-
priations be and are hereby made, for
the month of October, 1875, and that the
Administrator of Public Accounts warrant
on the Administrator of Finance in pay
ment of the same whenever there shall
be money in the city treasury to the credit
of the appropriate fund for each account,
and not otherwise appropriated:
Firemen's Charitable Association of New
Orleans, for services rendered in the month
Of October, 1875, as per contract,
$l1 ,666 &c.
Firemen', Charitable Association of the
Fifth District, for services rendered in the
month of October, 1875, $500.
Firemens Charitable Association of the
Sixth District, for services rendered in the
month of October, 1875, $3.50
Firemen's Charitable Association of the
Seventh District, for services rendered in
the month of October, 1875, S4l6 e..
New Orleans Gaslight Company, for
lighting city in the mouth OF October.
1875, as per contract. $9265 96.
Jefferson City Gaslight Company, for
lighting the Sixth District, etc., in the month
OF October, 1875, as per contract, S2736 35.
Thomas Pickles, for lighting the city with
oil in the month of October, 1875 as per
contract, $4,000 50; less 10 per cent retain
ed, 5000 25, $27O2 25
C. E. Grardey & Co., for rent of the
First District Court building, on Orleans
street, for the month of October, 1875, as
per lease, $3.50.
j. Davidson Hill g. Co., agents, for rent
of premises on Carondelet street. known as
Davidson's court, and used for police pur-
poses, for the month of October 1875, as
per lease, $3.50.
Grand total. $29s37 80.
Petitions.
The aforementioned petitions and COM
munications. presented by the Mayor, were
referred as stated:
From B. Campbell, to fell magnolia tree
in Washington Cemetery and to remove
same: and petition for pound in the
Seventh District. To the Administrator of
Police.
From Mrs. G. Bariac and Mrs. j. P. Sara.
gin, for extension of water pipes; j. Fink,
to use room in court buildings as saloon.
To the Administrator of Water works and
Public Buildings.
From 7. A. Bartlette, for Weymouth, for
adjustment of certain claims; Leon La.
mothe, for reimbursement for supplies fur.
nished Superior Criminal Court. IT, the
Administrator of Public Accounts.
From residents on Fourth street, for brick
sidewalks and wooden curbs and cutters.
To the Administrator of Improvements.
From L. lssacs. for exemption from pay
meut of certain taxes not owed by him. To
the Administrator of Assessments.
From Star Hook and Ladder Company,
Seventh District, to acquire certain lots OF
ground. To the Administrator of Com.
merce.
The Council then adjourned.
j. H. HARDY, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-27
Local Intelligence.

Vrpy SAD CASE OF PovERTY.-Yester
noliceman found sick child at No.
lharpe street, and sent 1t to tie Charity
litsl, 1t is only three years old and it's
lr,s name is Charles Meyers, who mys-
u,ly disappeared several days ago.
other children, also destitute, were
i for by people living near the place.
little unfortunate sent to the hospital is
Lonnced insane.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-27
-FOUR VACANT LOTS On WASHINGTON STREET.
SlXr DISTRICT.
SUCCESSION OF ALEXANDER DEBRuNNER.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 80, 1876.
DY PLACIDE j. SPEAR. AUCrIoNssR-

RY PLAClDE ]. SPEAR. AUCTIoNEER-
- once No. 46 Exchange sey.-On SATURDAY,
November q, 1875, at twelve O'Clock ~, will be
sold at public auction, at the Merchants and Auc-
tioneers Exchange on Royal street. between
Canal and Customhouse Streets by virtue and in
pursuance to an order from the Hon. A. L. Tssot,
Judge of the Second District Court for the parish
of orleans, dated October IS, 1875 for account of
said succession
FOUR CERTAIN LOTS OF GkoUND, rights WAYS
and privileges and appurtenances thereunto ap
pertaining situated in the Sixth District of TIL s
city Qate that part of the parish of jefferson
known as Greenvlel, in the square bounded by
Broadway, Pine, Second and Washington streets,
and designated by the Nos |, 2, and 4, of square
No. "a, on q plan drawn by c. A. d Hemecourt, and
deposited in the office Of William Shannon notary
public, as plan No. IA. Said lots measure each 30
feet front on Washington street, by depth of 1876
feet, between parallel lines, lot No. forming the
corner of Washington and Pine streets; which
property the decea 'ed Purchased from John Henry
Peyton, by act act before Andrew Hero, Jr, notary
public, on the twenty-hfth of May, 1874.
Terms and Conditions-0ne half cash, on the
spot; the balance on cred of one year, for note
bearing special mortgage, aid vendors lien and
privilege on property sold, bearing interest at the
paid.
Act of sale before J. T. Cofey ESQ.,, notary pub.
lie, at the expense of the purchaser
oc27 nos 10 II 242T
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-27

|RE. SMOKE AND WATER-At four
ok yesterday morning the kitchen
hing Of No. 282 Dryades street. owned
Louis Shaw, and occupied by Charles
lmon, was nearly destroyed by FIRE. The
hing house No. $50 Dryades street, cor
Of Julia, occupied by James Bacon,
badly damaged. The house No. 2s4
Ades street, owned and occupied by
Ryan, was damaged slightly.
! evil disposed person set fire to an un-
MED house on Laurel, near CONSTANT
) street, Monday night, but the flames
! discovered in time to save the build
1t is owned by Jacob Powell.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-27

PY G. 4. GIRARDEY, AUCTIoNEER-
- Office No. 81 Camp street.-SATuRDAY Novem-
Der 90 1875 will be sold at public auction at twelve
O'Clock Nj. at the st. Charles Auction Exchange in
the rotunda of the ST. Charles Hotel in this city,
BY virtue and in pursuance of an order from the
Hon. A. L. Tissot, Judge OF the Second District
Court for the parish of orleans dated the fifteenth
day of October, 1875, and rendered in the above
erty to wit
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon situated in
the First District of this city and in the square
bounded by Claiborne, willow, Thalia and Mel
pomene streets aud designated by the Nos. 2 and
8 Said lots adjoin each other aud measure, esch,
80 feet inches front on Thaa street by liz feet
in depth between parallel lines.
Terms-One half cash; balance at one years
credit, With note bearing mortgage on the proper
ty and eight Der cent interest per annum from
date until paid, five per cent attorneys fees in
case OF judicial proceedings to enforce payment of
said note, property to be insured and policy of
insurance transferred, aud the purchaser to as
sumo the payment of all tine taxes for 1875 payable
in 1876, over the price of adjudication.
Act of sale before Octave Morel, ESQ, notary pub
lie at purchasers expense. Ocl9 % 81 nos 10 IL 20
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-27

FUNERAL OF THE LATE GENERAL BARBER
Last evening large.number of people at
tended the funeral of General Barber.
There was a company of colored militia,
arms reversed, and two Masonic organiza-
tions in regalia, and long line of carriages
containing we'll known citizens. A band
played slow music, and the streets were
lined with people who wished to witness the
procession. Final services were read at the
tomb in St. Louis Cemetery, and all that re-
NAMED of remarkable man was deposited
in its last resting place.
BRIEF MEN1IoN.-The driver, of car No. 6,
Common street line, lost his grip or temper
last evening at the corner of Claiborne and
Gravier street, when boy was stealing a
ride. Had the iron missile thrown by the
driver struck the lad there would have been
trouble.
William Mooney policeman, was yes
terday arrested, charged by j. H. Jacobs
with false imprisonment.
Mile. Kate Roache was recently arrested
in the Fourth District charged by Harriet
johnson with larceny. Judge Adams yes
terday honorably discharged accused, as
the testimony was not only insufficient but
showed that malice had prompted the
prosecution.
As numerous complaints have been made
concerning eating and drinking booths on
the levee, head of Canal street, the City
Council has at last concluded to take action
in the premises. Had not a check been
given this nuisance there is no telling where
1t might have ended.
Captain Boyd Robinson is transferred
from the mounted precinct to the harbor;
Sergeant Sabowski goes from the harbor
to the first precinct; Sergeant Taylor takes
command of the mounted force.
]. M. Carriere, driver of bread cart
yesterday morning ran over boy at the
corner of Canal and Bourbon streets.
Yesterday morning part of a freight
train of the Mobile railroad took new de
parture on the levee, head of Calliope
street, and one car made strong effort to
play steamboat. The car and wharf are
| damaged. The train was backed at toe
great speed, aud when the cars struck the
stopping post everything gave way.
William Jones was not content in stealing
small sum of money but attached lot OF
checks, used by men who gamble for cash
which is in charge of an interested party
j. Lorenz seems to be the interested party
in this case. at the corner of Canal and
Front streets.
Burnt Finger George Thompson has just
been shown the inner architecture of the
third calaboose, and the State marks him
down as dangerous man.