davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-11

and was towed to Tacoma by the tug
Golidh, to load lumber for Iquiaui,
Peru. The Captain reports that five
days out, a seaman by the name OF
George Blodge, native OF Yarmouth
England, while assisting to stow top
sail fell from aloft overheard and was
drowned. At the time it was blowing a
heavy gale of wind and it was impossi-
bic to render any assistance.
Owing to the heavy gale that was
blowing Thursday, the mail steamer
North Pacific was unable to come to the
wharf. She ran up to the head of the
bay, but heavy sea was on and the
heavens looked threatening. She ran
back to Port Ludlow to make sure of a
place OF safety, remained all night,
came to our wharf Friday morning,
discharged passengers and mails, sailed
for Victoria, and returned same even
ing and proceeded to Olympia.
The Ieaser, small side-wheel steam
err employed in carrying the mails be-
tween this port and the Islands, was
notified by the Inspectors that she
would not be allowed to carry any more
passengers unless she was provided
with suitable sails and life-boats. We
notice she came alongside of the wharf
with everything that was ordered, but
still we consider her a very unsafe boat
for this route, in the winter season.
We want steamer that can make her
regular trips in the face of southeast
er or q Northwestern, and one that pas
sengers can travel on with some comfort,
and feel themselves in some degree safe.
The bark Ida f. Taylor, Captain f.
w. Williams, arrived OF Port Discov-
cry, 60 days from Australia. Capt.
Williams reports first part of passage
ordinary weather, latter part contin-
uance of gales. She will load lumber
for Callao, Peru. r. r.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-11

DEFERRED. --We are compelled to de-
fer the publication of several com NUM-
cations, in consequence of the pressure
OF other matters of more general inter-
est. They will find place soon as the
"table is cleared"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-11

There is some talk of matching
"Oseeola' and "Rosa Mansfield" over
the Walla-walla course. for race of
two miles and repeat
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-11

E Mr.. Freeman, of the Pacific
Mail Co., proposes to receive {, 900 tons
of Talbot coal per month if that quanti-
ty can be furnished. n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-11
Ass.unr.-Jacob Brem assaulted Mr..

AssAuLr.-Jacob Brem assaulted Mr..
Cathcart, the popular proprietor of the
Snohomish City hotel, with q revolver,
at that place, on the 2Sth ult., and fired
a shot which fortunately did no harm.
MFR. G., disarmed his antagonist, and
elected him from the house. 1t appears
that jealousy was the cause of the as
sault. Mrs. Brem having TO support
herself and children by her own labor
in the hotel, in consequence Of the dis
sipated habits of her husband, afew
months ago, she instituted suit for
divorce, and Brem imagining that Mr..
Cathcart had advised the proceeding, at
once conceived a violent animosity
against him, which resulted in an at
tempt upon his life with the above re-
suit. Brem has been committed to the
Port Madison Jail, in default of $4,000
bonds. ......
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-11

XXX.-Mr. Gelbach OF the Upper
Tumwater Mills, is making some brands
of -four which promise to supersede all
others as their merits become known.
His xxx is unsurpassed in this or any
other market.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-11

So They have had coal-oil lamp
explosion in Seattle, but fortunately no
one was injured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-11

SE The girls don't like that sweet
little Sunday-school song, "Put your
armor on, my boys" because is sounds
so much like "Put your arm around
me boys" and it makes 'em feel lone
some .-4 .rr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-11

ANOTHER NEwspApER.-Th citizens of
Snohoinish City have about concluded
arrangements for publishing news
paper at that place. Mr.. E. Morse will
have editorial control. We hope, it
will prove a financial success, although
our experience in the business induces
the belief that it will not be q " big
bonanza" The first year will convince
its projectors of the truth of this asser-
ton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-11

Sc McKinnyis steam saw mill is now
in operation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-11
JOYFUL NEWS.

1t will be seen, by reference to our
Port Townsend correspondents dis
patch, of yesterday, that the Los Ange-
les has by this time doubtless reached
port in safety, thanks to the persever-
ence and determination of British
gunboat. Let praise be rendered to
whom honor is due.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-11
NEWS FROM PORT TOWNSEND.
From our Regular Correspondent
News from the Los Angeles.

BY TELEGRAPH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-11

A STEP BACKWARDS The Eco affirms
that we have too many business houses
in Olympia, and proposes that they
consolidate their interests and reduce
the number at least one-half. This ad-
vice sounds rather strange, coming from
professed advocate of progress, the
protector of the pigeon express and the
publisher of the only daily paper in the
city, and if he is in earnest we advise
him to "step down and out" OF unite his
paper with the Transcript, and thus re-
duce the expense of one "patent out
side" Or its editor might open that
Charge laundry" for which it declares
there is such pressing necessity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-11

HIGH WATER.-Mr. G. Mccarthy, of
Napavine, Lewis county, informs usthat
the Newaukum river has been higher the
past few days, than it has any previous
season of freshets. Communication be-
tween the settlers on Newaukum and
Alpha prairies has been suspended for
several days, in consequence of an in
ability to affect crossing without q de-
tour of several miles over poor roads.
The settlers living on the county road
propose to petition the County Commits
sioners for bridge at the point where
it crosses the Newaukum, and with the
present experience for guide, the re-
quest will undoubtedly be granted.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1875-12-11

ANOTHER MISSING STEAMER. The steam
ship Los angeles, which sailed from
San Francisco for Puget Sound on the
10th ult., is still unreported, and grave
apprehensions are entertained for her
safety. Following are the names of q
portion of her passengers: r. K. Bon
ney and wife, Jno. o. Hard, Geo. H.
Barber, Thomar Keegan, Mrs. P. Rut-
herford and 3 children, S. Tarter, p.
Greenleaf, G.. Shingler, j. c. King,
Vic Agner, G. Walker, A. Osborne, E.
Meeker, W. Boatman, w. Case, A.
Hardie and G. A. Cancross. Total
SO in the cabin and 60 in the steerage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
SUITS AGAINST CLAFLIN 4 co

The United States District Attorney has commenced
the United States District Court in behalf Of
tho government, against H. B. Canln, John Clafin,
Edward E. Ames, Horace Fairchid, William s. Dunn,
Dexter ~ Force and Daniel Robinson, members Of the
firm or H. B. Clafin Co., and william H. Talco,t the
buyer for that firm, for buying, selling and facilitating
the concealment and transportation or smuggled silks
valued 81 205 900, In violation OF act
Of March 8, 1923 which provides as follows
Section 2 Of March 1923 If person persons
shall receive conceal or buy goods merchan
disc knowing them have been Illegally imported into tho
United and liable seizure by virtue Of
relation the such person persons shall
victon thereof forfeit and pay double ia
value OF the goods merchandise received
cealed or purchased
Also another suit In the same court against the
persons and Joined with them Mr. John j. Donaldson,
now member Of the said firm, under similar aiega-
lions The nrst suit is TO recover penalties amounting
70 $3.50 600 and the second suit for penalties amount
ing 70 100000, IN All 81, 500 600 Mr.. Donaldson
not included In the irst suit he having entered tho
hTn subsequent 70 the alleged commission Of the rst
offences II alleged that the goods referred 70 in the
case were purchased BY the hrm agents when sold
IL auction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
AN ABoRTIoNIsTs FATE.

sEPTUAGENARIAN IN NEW JERSEY SENT TO
STATE PRISON.
An extraordinary scene witnessed yesterday in
the Union County Court at Elizabeth, N j., being tho
arraignment for Of old man. seventy i've
years of age for a most henous crime-abortion The
prisoner was Dr. David s. Perry, patent medicine
manufacturer. He was tried and found guilty Of pro
curing an abortion young woman Of Elizabeth
named Margaret Jennings He seemed to feel deeply
mort6ed, and sat in court with his face buried In
his hands, his wife, most devoted woman Of
about thirty-nve, sitting near by, and being still
more deeply affected After brief review Of the evil
dence which conclusive OF the old mans guilt
Judge Runyon sentenced him to ten years In the State
Prison DR.. Perry was born in Salem, n j., and when
boy entered the United states Navy and served cred
tably board his uncles vessel hts uncle being the
celebrated Commodore Oliver Perry with whom he was
at tho battle OF Lake Erie subsequently he studied
medicine, graduated, removed TO New York, made a
fortune and lost IL In the patent medicine business or
late years ne down 70 keeping liquor saloon AZ
Elzabethport, and In small way manufacturing
r4uf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06

no llo us l9e 49, l5s, 15s III 1s2 $50, 1911 l9a
20S, 900 26s, ais PSI. 2s2 2S3, 2s7. 2ss.
SUPREME CoURr-GEsERAL fSRM-Held oy Judges
Davis Brady and Daniels. Nos. a. So So, 81, 90 ~,
40 a. as 40, 81 s9A 90 VI, 80, 20, 90 ", % lO',
100 10, IL, l13 us.
vorsL-Demurrers-Nos -, q, y, IS. Law and
fact-Nos 33s III l49, AIS, 424 1856 82s, lo2, 56s,
So 5 $50 ISL 5s ssa Sss S sc, S aas S S sS
Co.'S eOo COZ, COS coo, go, Oil, 6l2 6l3 GA, elS,
6l5i, 6l6. 6l7, 6ls, 90 62O 62l, 622
SUPREME CouRr-CIRCUfr-Part Held by Judge
BarretL-Nos 1925 1859 1915 ST, 1921, 1853 1885,
1887, 1889 1871 1913, 1915, 1947 1919, 1851 1898,
1851 1859 1861 1903 lseS ass a a is ss
1876 1853 1885 1856 1864 46s, 400, 70s go, lass
T9s 500 i442 il4s 1856 726, l554 l546, 299s, 1882
26is, l4l2ls Part s-Held BY Judge Donohue-Sos
9S7s 1908 PISS 1911, 1859, 1881 1871, 27e go 1893
1885 s29h 229l 2esl, o5S 6571s, 2749, 24Ss 1887
1927, ss7, 22o4t, $50 ssS 100 u.,,,,u ,,aro
7a S"i ia2s, az, 75s ISL 7ei 1855 Part 2-Hcd BY
SIS 7O4 $50, 1866 100 76s. 772, 7s6, 500
surERroRf coURT-GESEEAL TERM-Adjourned until
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by Chief
Justice Daly-Nos 1880 1854 450 2443 sl2 1898, 2440,
$40, $685. 1901 2os5 1894, 1915, 26s5, 1869 Part p
2o5 245, 1924 1926, 1926 1925 $780, 1884, 1882 1888
COMMON P1RAs-EeurrY TERM-Held by Judge Larre-
MARINE coURr-TRIAL TERx-Part HELD by Judge
Alker-Nos 4144, 1905 5000, 5000, 1857, 1926 1856,
olpS ooVo, oVoo, SOU, JVfo, 4tA- oloo, o-4o
Held by Judge Joachimsen.-Nos 24s4, 2Sl6 5ll7,
4S43 734 32lS 3224 1926 3227 1929 3232 1924, 1896,
323S, 3239 Part 3-Held by Judge Spauding-
1850 1890 $751; ALL 3lss 1885, 1888 4951 $685. 47s7
1900 4516, ais, Alas, 5l27
CouRr or GENERAL sEssIoSs-Hed by Judge suther-
land.-The People Patrick Nolan, robbery; Same vs..
Edward Grady and Thomas Whalen, robbery; same vs..
James Nolan and Timothy Carney robbery; Same VS..
John Brennan, burglary; Same vs. Bernard Brogan,
burglary Same George Meyers, grand larceny Same
vs. Henry Decker, grand larceny; Same VS. James
Thomas Moore, grand larceny; Same VS.. Thomas Wat
son, grand larceny Same John f. Cavanaugh, grand
larceny; Same William Gray petit larceny; Same
Charles Tach, William Schultz and August Ger
niger gambling.
COURT OYER AND TERMSER-Held by Judge Bar
rett-The People VS. Joseph Frongi, murder
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
GUARDIANS OF THE PEACE.

THE POLICE VS.. THE EXCISE COMMISSIONERS
ON LICENSES.
The full Board Of Police Commissioners met ycster-
day afternoon President Matsell in the chair
Several changes made among inspectors of elcc-
ton by reason Of the resignation OF some and the
neglect OF duty of the others.
On motion of Commissioner Voorhs the Chief Clerk
was directed to respectfully notify the Board Of Excise
that its request Of September 80 for the Police Depart
ment to recognize receipts the equivalent of licenses
for the period Of fifteen days could granted the
Board OF Police having received legal counsel that
effect
The following the opinion Of the counsel to the Pc.
lice Board TO whom was referred the natter
To GEORGE w. MArsRLL, President Of the Board Of
sR-In the of communication OF the Board Of
Excise under date OF the 10th ut requesting the Board
license lees be respected by the officers OF police
fifteen days from the date Of receipts beg say that
am respectfully OF opinion that IL Is neither the right
the duty of the Board of Police comply with request
Such receipts, whereof have procured and examined
blank form, do satisfy the legal requisites Of
licenses They do not therefore, diminish the statutory
persons found actually engaged in selling liquor without
license and forthwith such before
tate and am OF authority conferred upon
Board Of Commissioners of Excise
regulate the sale of Intoxicating liquor Chapter
1850. am your obedient servant,
CHARLES Y. MCLEAN, Counsel TO the Board
The following dismissed from the force:-,-Ser-
making false entry ID the station house blotter and
Patrolman Gavin, Twenty second precinct Wright and
Petrie, Thirty third precinct and Doorman W. A.
Coffee Of the Twentieth precinct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
FIREMEN'S CONVENTION.

The second day OF the Chief Engineers Convention
held yesterday at Fireman's Hail. much larger
attendance being present than on the day previous
Quite number Of the delegates unable TO reach
here until yesterday morning seventy recording
their names.
number OF Invitations received from inventors
inviting the delegates inspect their several patents
whereupon II resolved ~ set apart this afternoon
after O'clock TO the exclusive Of the patentees
SEEKING ANOTHER TRAGEDY.
Chief Johnson hoped that exhibition would be
given by the Fire Department OF this city aerial
ladders now IN use by the 1remen. he recalled the
sad accident that occurred TO Chief Nash and others
but stated that he had implicit confidence in them He
had tried them himself and he believed that there were
better ladders invented for tho Of remen in the
considerable debate and resulted committee being
appointed 70 draft suitable resolutions upon the death
Of Chief Nash and Privates Hughes and Maus.
The question Of fire escapes houses occupied the
attention of the delegates for some time Mr. johnson
stating that in Philadelphia only hotel had IRE
escape ATTACHED.
The New York Firemen's Association gave a grand
reception last evening to the chief engineers Of
the United states a. their headquarters Blocker Build
tngs about 200 being present Among the old New
York volunteers present were ex-Flro Commissioner
Henry Wilson, ex-Agsistant Engineer Lamb, Alderman
Eugene Ward Louis j. Parker, Colonel q. s StorIns
Colonel W. X. W. Chambers OF the Fro Zouaves;
Dearborn G. Piper, Martin j. Reese OF 60 Hose and
Andrew Purtell Of Engine Ia. A splendid collation.
was rendered the guests, and speeches made by
President Hendricks OF the Conventions Chief En-
gineer Bates, Colonel James NJ Turner. Chief Bauch
Chief Raymond, Chief Smith and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
THE TAYLOR WILL CASE.

in form and another the Taylor win case appears
10 be an unendng legacy the courts on behalf OF
Mrs Sarah B. Taylor. widow Of James B. Taylor, the
decedent motion made recently before Judge
Donohue in Supreme Court, Chambers, to substitute
Messrs Wingate and Cullen her counsel place OF
Rufus +. Andrews Judge Donohue rendered his de-
cision yesterday granting the application HIS decision
is as follows:-
Mrs Taylor asks leave to substitute an attorney in
place OF Rufus F. Andrews her present attorney II
objected behalf or Mr.. Andrews that FIRST he can
not be substituted without shown; second, that
he then only be substituted such as are
just that such terms should be the payment OF all
the amounts due him for costs and counsel fees
and advances he has made outside or
the suits; third, that Mrs. Taylor Is not
person to be- trusted with the direction Of her affairs
because she consults and has consulted tho spirits
for some time past aud supposes she acts under
their direction. Before disposing Of the questions
raised desire 70 notice statement IN the opposing
papers that Mr. Taylor in charge TO be made, expects
and hopes there would be political influence obtained
Such statements thus motion entirely out or
place, and, in my Judgment unworthy OF counsel II
The evidence Of such influence lawsuits exists there
had and TO THAI tribunal the facts should be submtted
but the mere assertion OF counsel cannot, the
zion, deprive Mrs Taylor Of her rights
Those rights are: First, where party has differed
as here with her attorney, the Court will not permit
Of its officers 10 insist the right Of retaining tho
management Of the against her wish; second as
70 any advances outside OF the lawsuits there lien
either the attorney possession OF hcr papers her
claim in her own SUITS; third It Is evident, from the
ierated statements ID the opposing adavis that tho
attorney knew that Mrs Taylor had nothing but what
the Will gave her she may out Of the estate IL
would therefore, be unjust and against good conscience
for the attorney TO claim immediate payment for
which his own statement shows he knew must be paid
out Of future assets The substitution therefore
be made, the party fling stipulation that her in
teres in the estate when realized shall be subject TO
any Judgment her attorney may have against her for
the services for which he claims compensation The
allegation that Mrs. Taylor had acted under the advice
OF or IN consultation with spirits comes with poor
grace from tho counsel who has az he claims acted
for years on her information, obtained and allowed
her to do IT, II he has deemed such comm unications
Of heretofore he shows but her desire to
change why he does not think now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Henry W. Bentley, Of Utica, has been appointed re-
ceiVer of the left by James B. Taylor and has
filed bonds for $4,000
At the suit OF theNew York and Staten Island Ferry
Company, Judge Lawrence, holding Supreme Court
Chambers granted yesterday temporary injunction
restraining the Board OF Commissioners OF Pilots from
demoshng removing in any way interfering with
the pier or structure OF the plaintiffs Stapleton
landing, Staten Island entering into any contract
In the long pending Odell divorce suit Judge Van
Brunt has dismissed the complaint He holds that the
undputed evidence showed that the decree OF divorce
obtained by defendant from her first husband Tracy
had been legally obtained and no bar TO her mar
rage with the plaintiff and that II there any fraud
obtaining such divorce the plaintiff party to it
The Supreme Court, General Term, yesterday ap-
pointed Messrs. Grosvener p. Lowery James Deering
and Erastus ;. Ransom committee to examine cand
dates for admission to the Bar Messrs Albert Stick
ney r. : Guernsey and Sidney De Kay were selected
az Committee Character
The suit Of Michael Carmody against the city for
vices as antor Of the corporation Offices was tried yes
terday before Judge j. f. Daily of the Court Of Common
Pleas He obtained verdict for 1913 49, being the full
amount claimed, with interest
on complaint Of August Weber order OF arrest
was granted by Judge Donohue against Peter Craig
proprietor Of the liquor saloon corner Of Thirtieth
street and Second avenue According the afldavits
in the case submitted by Messrs Maybaum PEN
ney, Of Newark N J., Mary Weber, daughter Of the
plaintiff in December last while on her way home
from work. entIced into Craig's saloon and then
drugged and her ruin accomplished Craig gave bail in
%0,uuU 10 answer the Charge
In the Surrogatc's Court yesterday in the case OF
the contested viii Of John l. Brown the late
tor for cleaning Streets DR.. Hammond
ned 10 the Of the mental condition of the
tator at the time Of making his Will This testimony,
far heard supported his former testimony that
the testaor incompetent TO execute such instru-
mcnt The further hearing adjourned until Friday
next
Seglsmnnd r. Wendell accused OF giving false testi-
mony, order procure naturalization papers for
Ambrose Ros, was brought before United States
Commissioner Shields yesterday and his bail reduced
from So 900 $4,000 default OF that amount he
held for further examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-10-06
BOARD OF HEALTH.

VITAL STATISTICS FOR THE LAST MONTH.
The Board or Health Commissioners held their
weekly session yesterday. From the report OF the
Chief OF the vaccnating Corps appears that 4o per-
vaccinated by the department during the
month Of September.
resolution was adopted declaring as public nui-
the premises east OF First avenue, between
Forty and Forty streets. used for the stor-
age OF manure The Sanitary Superintendent was IN
sruced to the action Of the Board by causing
the same TO be removed
Tho following the weekly report of the Registrar of
Vital Statistics
ending september 20 500 and the number reported In
the week ending on Saturday October 2 was $50 The
20 deaths last week than in the previous week and this
amount Of decrease occurred In deaths Of children from
and bronchitis there being So deaths from these diseases
in the week.
Fahrenheit degrees than that Of the pre-
vious week
The death rate equal 2o3s and % rs per 1000 Of
living in the successive two weeks respectively
deaths Of children years Of 81 so and
4Ibl OF the total mortality in these weeks
lively The child mortality hye Of age and UNDER in
tai ~ August Was equal 70 eoo per cent anu IN tne
year 1874 ~ SO cent Of all the deaths ia the city
Several interior cities have suffered higher ratio OF nian
mortality than New York the past months The city q
Milwaukee for example, reports that So per cont o.
old and under Even Scotland the Registrar reports that
fifty cent of the mortality in eight principal towns in
nestle causes o. aant mortality surpss the
era natural Of localities in Of the cities
Milwaukee remarks that in the heahiest locality in the
country that city the largest infant mortality"
The following Is comparative statement OF cases OF
contagious diseases reported this Bureau for the two
weeks ending October 2 1870