davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-11

DIED.-Inthis city, on the Sd
inst, Chester Ferry Kellogg, son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kellogg, aged
about six years. The funeral
will take place tomorrow, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ. Friends of the
family are invited to attended.
, 1875-11-11

New SToREs.-During the sum-
mer there have been eleven build
ings, designed for stores and
shops, built or commenced in
this town, besides numbers of
old buildings, heretofore dlsused,
that have been fitted up and
leased; and yet strangers have
come here to go into business,
and have been unable to do so
for the present on account of not
finding an unoccupied stand.
, 1875-11-11

PETIT LARCENY. John CALI
gan was tried before Justice
Scott this morning on the charge
Of petit larceny and assault,
found guilty and fined $50 and
costs. In default Of payment he
was sent to Jail.
, 1875-11-11

TALBOT Coal. - The Talbot
Coal Co. is now taking out, on
an average, 100 tons Of coal a
day. The recent rains have
raised the river so that there is
no longer any difficulty about
getting the coal down.
, 1875-11-11

THE BALL.-The ball of the
Sing Verein Germania last even
ing was very well attended, tho
the stormy weather doubtless
kept many away. 1t passed off
verv well, and dancing was kept
up until a late hour.
, 1875-11-11
SNoOUALNJIE Pass ROAD.-T]

SNooUALMIE Pass RoAD.-In
the House, on Tuesday, II. B.
70, providing for the building of
a road through the Snoqualmie
Pass, was indefinitely postponed.
The vote was afterwards recon
sidered and he bill passed to Il
third reading by vote Of p to
q.
, 1875-11-11

MARRIED. AT Sehome, Oct.
81, at the residence of the brides
father, by Rev. p Harrison, Mr..
Il. l.. Andrews ofLa Conner to
Miss Sarah Allen.
, 1875-11-11

@ Up to the hour of going
to press the Salvador has not
put in an appearance, though
she is hourly expected to arrive.
, 1875-11-11

PAINT SHOP. Mr.. Yesler is
putting up a small building on
the inside corner of his lots front
ing on Cherry and I'd SITS. 1t is
to be occupied as paint shop.
, 1875-11-11

a@- On Sunday evening, Rev.
Jas. Halls lecture in the Congre-
gational Church, to the young
man of Seattle. Subject, True
Manliness.
, 1875-11-11

pa There were five sailing
vessels and eight Sound steamers
and one ocean steamer in this
in this harbor to-day.
, 1875-11-11
FROM DAILY OF FRIDAY

GRAIN. The schooner Juan.
tia arrived here this morning
with load of grain and hides
from Stilaguamish.
, 1875-11-11

SocIABLE.-A sociable of the
Baptist Church will be held this
evening at the residence of Mr..
Hanford. All are invited,
, 1875-11-11

H9r Go to Yesler's Hall this
evening and see some of the
startling feats of the Barney
Bros.
, 1875-11-11

pB- There is Il soiree this eve
ming, in Whites building, con
Quoted by Prof. Hayden, the
dancing master.
, 1875-11-11

n@- Supper for the. ball to-
morrow evening can be obtained
at the Occidental Hotel.
, 1875-11-11

The Fauny Lske has just arrived.
She brings large freight and mum
ber OF passengers. She will load at
Walkers wharf with shingles. The
people here are so well pleased with the
manageme Mt of this boat that she Will
get large share of the public patrons
age.
, 1875-11-11

neaL A few thousand feet of
hardwood lumber was brought
down the river on coal barges
this morning.
, 1875-11-11
Summons.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
triet of the Territory of Washington, h1iding
Terms at the City of Seattle. in and for the
Counties of King, Kitsap and Snohomish.
Louis Schwabacher, Abra-
ham Schwabacher, Segi-
mond Schwabaeher and
Bailey Gatzert, partners,
doing business under the
firm name of Schwabacher
Bros, n Co.
VS.. Plaintiffs,
Charles n. Allen.
Defendant.
Complaint filed in the County of King. in the
Office of the Gle of said District Court.
United States of -4saeT'ica send Greeting
To CHARLES y. ALLEN. Defendant:
WOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO s.P-
q pear in an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiffs. in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District of the
Territory of Washington, holding Terms at the
City of .Seattl-. in the County of King. for the
Counties of King, kitsap and Snohomish, and
to answer the complaint filed therein, within
twenty days exclusive of the day of servicel
after the service on you of this summons, II
served within the said County of King; or if
served out of that County but within this Dis
triet within thirty days, otherwise within sixty
days, or Judgment by defanlt will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of the
complaint.
The said action is brought to recover 1888,
gold coin balance on account for goods, wares
and merchandise. consisting of -four, feed, gro
cerics, etcs. sold and delivered by the said
plaintiffs to you, the said defendant, at Seattle,
King County. Washington Territory, between
the dates OF January lst and date, 1915. and
for an account Que Phelps X Wadleish. amount
ing 10 s16S 81, assigned 10 plaintiffs herein,
the 14th day of October, 1875
And you are hereby notified, that if You fail
to appear and answer the said complaint as
sbSve required, the said plaintiffs will take
Judgment against you for the sum of SOL 30.
gold coin Of the United States, and interest
thereon fro1n date, for said balance due on said
account tor goods, wares and merchandise as
aforesaid, and for said assigned account of the
said Phelps Y Wadleigh against you aud for
costs of suit.
Witness the Hon. Jos. Il. Lew
is Judge of said Court, and the
L. s. Seal thereof this l4th day of Oc-
tober. A. d, 1875.
- JAMES SEAVY, Clerk.
BY BERIAH BROWN, Deputy.
Mcknight L Leary. Attorneys for plaintiffs.
, 1875-11-11

they all worked harmonionsly together
reporting all the county Offices as being
conducted in a judicious manner.
The sloop Narcissa is at the head of
Ebey Slough, bound for Seattle.
Sheriff Stretch 8 seow is now loading
at Reynolds ranch.
There will be social dance to-mer-
row, and every Thursday evening until
further notice.
, 1875-11-11

Defendants.
The United States of Ame,icd send Greeting
To CORLISS P. STONE, one of the above
named Defendants.
W OU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
Il pear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiffs, in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District of the Ter
ritory of Washington, holding terms at the City
of Seattle, in the County OF King. for the coun-
ties of King, kitsap and Snohomish, and to an
swer the complaint filed therein. within twen-
ty days exclusive of the day of service) after
the service 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 after
final publication of this summons, or Judgment
by default will be taken against you, according
to the prayer of the complaint.
The said action is brought to recover judg-
ment against you for the possession of the fol-
lowing described real estate in the city of Seat
tie in said Hing County, to-wit: Block number
ed Fifty three t5al, as designated on D. 5. May
nard's plat of the Town NOW City, OF Seattle,
and for s., 100 damages and costs of suit. And
you are further notified that If you fail to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as confessed. and apply to the
Court for restitution of said real estate and for
an assessment of said damages, for judgment
for the same and for costs and disburse-
ments of this cult.
Witness the Hon. J. R. Lewis,
Judge of the said Court and the
SEAL seal thereof. this 2Ith day of st p
tember, A. D. 1870.
- JAMES SEAVEY, Clerk.
BY BKIIAH Brown. Deputy Clerk.
Larrabee X White, Attorneys.
, 1875-11-11
SU.WMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory Of Washington holding
terms at the City of Seattle, in and for the
Counties of King, Kitsap. and Snohomish.
Franklin Matthias and Erasmus
NJ. Smithers. Executors of the
Estate of Charles c. Terry, De- !
caaSel
, 1875-11-11

In the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
triet of the Territory of Washington, h1lding
Terms at the City of Seattle. in and for the
Counties of King. Kitsap and SnohOmish.
, 1875-11-11
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third-Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Washington, holding
terms at the City of Seattle. in and for the
Counties of King, 'Kitsap, and Snohomish.
LEONARD W. KIDD,
LEWIS II. KIDD, and
GRACE f. KIDD,
Plaintiffs.
VS..
CORLISS P. STONE, and
CHARLES II. BURNETT,
Defendants.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-03-26
Grant Endorsed.

The following resolution, offered
by Mr.. Anthony, approving the Pres
ident's course in Louisiana affairs,
passed the Senate on Tuesday by a
vote Of SO to %:
Resoioed, That the action of the
President in protecting the govern
ment in Louisiana, of which w. p.
Kellogg is executive, and the people
Of that State against domestic vio-
lence, and in enforcing the laws OF
the United States in that State, is APP
proved.
Ample opportunity for debate was
given, which the Democrats availed
themselves Of to offer number of
amendments calculated to break the
force of the resolution and to draw
from its support some of the moder-
ate or conservative Republican Sena-
tors, but these efforts were without
avail, and the resolution passed with
the affirmative vote of every Senator
of Republican antecedents or bear
ings, except Booth, Of California.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-03-26

SrILsoN HUrcHINs, oi' St. Louis,
formerly editor Of the Dubuque Her..
aid and the idol of the anti-war De.
mocracy in this section of Iowa, is
developing in the direction Of hie his
principles. The St. Louis correspond.
ent of the Inter- Ocean, referring to a
trial in that city in which Hutchins
was interested, says:
"The testimony of several witness
es, especially professional gamblers,
proves conclusively that Hutchins
did receive regular salary Of $500
per month from the gamblers Of St.
Louis. to warn them of intended
raids. That the Police Commits
sioners received share Of this from
Hutchins for informing him, there
can be no doubt; nor yet that these
gamblers, professionals, Commission
ers and bummers, with Hutchins at
their head, are all linked into bond
of union and moneyed interest for
the purposes of a political campaign
against the good interests of the city
and State. His trial has done more
to expose the real and INSCRIPTIONS
Oh .racter of the man, and fasten upon
him the allegations made against his
character last fall, than anything else
could have done. The trial has
awakened new and better interest
in the coming elections, and the bet
ter class seem fully bent on having
less of Hutchins III theirs.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-03-26
LOUISIANA.
The Wheeler Compromise-.How II
Affects tho Legislature.
To the Western Associated Press:-

To the Western Associated Press:-
New ORLEANS, La, March 2l.-
The Wheeler award has been receiv-
ed by Governor Kellogg, but has not
been officially published. 1t is un.
derstood, however, that the commit
tee have decided that about eleven
Conservative members not returned
elected by the Returning Board are
entitled to act, and that about six
Conservatives whose election was
claimed by the Conservative Com
mittee are not entitled to seats. The
arbitration decide that Elan, claim
ing to have lad been elected to the
Senate on the Conservative ticket
from the district which includes the
towns Of Coushatta and Colfax, is not
entitled to a seat, and that in Grant
Parish there was no election fer
member of the House. One Conce;.
vative contestant is awarded u seat
in the Senate. The award, it is un-
derstood, leaves the House Domo.
cratic and the Senate Republican,
with small Republican majority on
joint ballot. All seven Of the arbit-
rators signed the award. Mr.. Wheel
or is expected to come to New Or
leans to aid in carrying out the ad-
justment- 1t is inti'natcd on good
authority that Governor kellogg will
call an extra session Of the Icgisla-
ture to meet about the 18th or 18th
Of April. The friends Of the adjust
ment claim that there will be no diff.
Guilty in carrying it into effect, pub
lie sentiment being now strongly IN
favor Of settlement of the political
difficulties.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-03-26

For several months, indeed, for
two or three years, not Federal APP
pointment had been made in Iowa
without a certain class of Iowa news
papers-particularly some at Du-
buquc and in the Northeastern part
of the State-alleging that cx-Sena-
tor Harlan had a hand in it, either
by way of assistance or opposition.
In Mr.. Van Leuven's displacement
as Special Mail Agent, in Col. DAY.
ids appointment afterward to the
same position, in the settlement of
the McGregor Post-otficc appointment
in the selection of the new U. S.
Marshal, and in all other appoint
ments in the State of any consequence
at all, and in the matter of several at
tempted removals, these papers and
persons have charged and credited
Mr.. Harlan with leading, active
and potential part. The points
sought to be gained in these asser-
tons were, first, that the ex-senator
was busily engaging in all such con-
tests for the purpose of rewarding
friends and furnishing enemies, and,
second, that even out of office he had
more power than other men in office.
The Register having given currency
to several of these statements by cop
ying them in its columns, it feels in
justice called upon now to say that it
has been recently informed, on the
highest possible authority, that these
statements are scverally and collect
lively untrue; that Mr.. Harlan has
never, in single instance, since his
retirement from the Senate, sought
to control or to help to control a sim
gle appointment in Iowa or elsewhere;
that he has always recognized fully
the right of the Iowa delegation to
control the appointments in Iowa,
and has never attempted to infringe
upon that right.
We make this statement, feeling
constrained to do so by sense Of
fair play, and we presume that no one
will charge that any partiality for
Mr.. Harlan has led us to make it..
Having given publication to the d.
vers statements that this positive and
authoritative denial fatty centradicts,
we could not in any sense of fair
play refuse to give our readers the
benefit of hearing the other side, now
that its statement has automatically
come to our knowledge. We do not
Of our own knowledge know that
such denial is true, but the source
from which it comes leads us to DO
lieve that it is.
This seems to spoil great many
nice Dubuque and McGrcgor stories
but we do not see how we can help
it. We can all, when we want to go
cunning for Harlan, find enough
that is true and Legitimate for ammu-
milton, without resorting to injustice
and fabrication for weapons or am
munition.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-03-26
New Advertisements.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

LYDIA ANN ORION, PfF, In the Circuit Court
WILLIAM LEE and JAMES Iowa, June Term
l.. LEE Uejendtfnts. 1875
To sa1d Dcteadants:
NOU are hereby notified that on or befor. the
i first day Of March, 1875 there will be on file
Ill the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Buchanan County, Iowa, the petition OF the Plain
tlf setting forth therein that she is the widow of
Gould Tyler Orion, who departed this life Novem-
Der 18th. 1873 that they were married on the 26th
or November. 1885, that they We're never divorced
that on or about the year 1861 Gould Tyler Orton
was the owner in fee simple of the north one half
OF the northwest quarter of section number TWEEN
ty-eight, in township eighty. nine north of range
number ten. west 5th p. NJ Iowa; that on or
about said year said Gould Tyler orion sold and
transferred said real estate and that the Plaintiff
herein did not join in executing the deed to the
same. and has not at any time relnquished her
dover interest in said real estate and that Defend
. continuous title from Gould Tyler orion tina,
James l.. Lee claims to have a mortgage upon said
real estate. Plaintiff prays. in her petition that
her dover interest in said real estate being the
one third part in value thereof, be set apart and
admeasurcd to her rs the widow of Gould TYLER
Orion, as the law provides in such cases.
And that unless you appear thereto and defend
before noon OF the second day of the next term of
said Court. to be begun and held at the Court
House In said buchanan County. Iowa. on the 4th
day of June 1878, default will be entered against
you and judgment rendered thereon
j. S. WOODWARD with
WILLARD, CALVERT & HOPPER
35fw Att'ys for Plaintiff
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-03-26

TIBURCIo VAsoUEz, the California
bandit, who has committed seventeen
murders, besides robberies innumera-
bic, was hanged at half past one
o'clock, Friday afternoon, at San
Francisco. His last request was to
be allowed to smoke cigar and
drink Il glass of wine on the scaffold
He also desired to make an address
to the assemblage, but, on rcmon-
STRANGE of the priest he agreed to
torego it. He accepted the sacra-
ments of the Catholic church, and
expressed his willingness to die. He
listened to the death warrant with
al irable fortitude, kneeling part of
the time, then seating himself in Il
chair, crucitix in hand, Father Tedra
in front. When Deputy Sheriff
Winchell concluded, Vasquez handed
him piece Of paper on which was
written: 81 am destined to die, and
l hope that God will have mercy on
my soul" Upon reaching the scat.
fold, the priest began the recital Of
the litany and prayers tor the dead.
Deputies Winchell and Sellman
strapped the legs and arms Of the
culprit, and the white shroud was
drawn over Vasquez's body, the rope
placed around his neck, and, with the
prayers Of the priest echoing in his
ears, the doomed man dropped be-
meath the platform, falling seven feet.
Up to the last moment he acted with
the most regular composure, and as
the black cap was being drawn over
his head, he said: ''Be as quick as
you can about it." Life ebbed away
in seven minutes andsthirty seconds,
and few minutes thereafter the
corpse was lowered for interment.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-03-26

CANDIDATES for Governor are com.
ing to the front quite plentifully. The
Vinton Eagle Of last week, brings
forward the name of Ex-Lieut.- Gov.
Joseph Dysart. accompanying the
suggestion with a well-deserved trib-
ute to his sturdy character and previ-
GUS good record.
The Mitchell County Press, also,
which is always victimizing some
somebody by unauthorized sugges-
tons of his name for office, brings
forward Hon. n. C. Deering. of
Usage, as candidate for Governor.
Mr.. Deering has excellent qualifca-
tons, and is a Republican of the un-
adulterated sort, but we do not sup
pose that he has aspirations for the
Governorship. II he should have we
are sure that he would prefer to have
the suggestion of his candidacy come
from a reputable source.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-03-26

J. FRED MYERS, of the Denlson
Rerjer, will never fail for lack of
high aspiration. Witness the follow
ing from his last issue:
We aim to make Denison the home of
able and learned men; we aim to secure
for it a prominent, literally endowed col
lege, schools and an extensive library
We hope to see the day when musical
conservatory can give us the great orato-
rios of Messiah" and the Creation,
and paintings and statues will adorn the
dwellings of our citizens. We hope to
see Denison Il centre of moral and intel
lectual power, whose influences will en-
tend even beyond the Western slope -
Let US resolve that where McGregor
sits, there is the head of the table," in
other words, that we intend to bring all
that is beautiful, good, and true TO our
homes.
The above is tolerably compre-
hensive programme of endeavor for
country editor in behalf of a pion-
eer village, without exceptional natu-
raj advantages or position, but we
are not going to say that J. Fred, will
not to accomplish all he aspires to.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-03-26


The new postal cards will be un-
like those now in use. The color
will be violet blue. The border and
all directions as to where and how TO
write the name and address will be
dispensed with. A monogram, form
ed Of the letters ''U. ST." will be print
ed on the card in black ink. This
will be on the upper left hand corner,
across which will be the words sPos-
tai Card" The vignett-Liberty,
with her luxuriant tresses hanging
down her back and confined by a
cap-adorns the upper left-hand cor
ner. The new cards will be identi-
cal in size with the old ones. They
will cost $l.39 to manufacture, and
will be ready for delivery about the
middle Of April.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-03-26

The anticipated deliverance OF
Andy Johnson in the Senate occurred
on Monday, and the speech was in
perfect keeping with his antecedents
and well-known characteristics
Since he left the Presidency, Johnson
has learned nothing of moderation,
or dignity, or self control. Hecomes
back to the Senate with his budget
of hates, passions, and revenges, and
in his speech on Monday brought
them forth in all their old time, intol-
erance and vindictiveness. The
speech was mainly scandalous and
supplementary assault upon the
President, and unstinted. denuncia-
ton OF his administration, in which
also Gen. Sheridad was Included
The third term nonsense and the
swash about Casarism were aired in
the old style Of coarse billingsgate
and TIE usual defiance of grammar
and decency. All this was supple
mcnted with repetitions of the we'll.
worn phrases about the "Constitu-
tion,'' and belligerant vindication of
"my policy" Andy Johnson had a
splendid opportunity to show that he
was something better than a bowling
demogogue; that he could rise to a
higher plane of craftsmanship than
the qualification Of splenetic hates
and petty reyenges. He has chosen
not to embrace this opportunity, aud
to exhibit himself in the old role Of
bitter and INSCRIPTIONS craftsmanship.
Az Al Il II 80
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-03-26

Massachusetts is III a fever of eX-
element over its silver mines at New
bury, which, although the shafts are
but Just sunk, are yielding at the rate
Of 200 ounces Of silver to the ton,
average specimens assaying 1922 to
the ton. Lodes are being struck in
every direction. Spectators are get
ting hold of the lands and selling
them out at large figures, and these
barren sheep-pastures are suddenly de-
veloping an embarrassment OF liches.
The most remarkable feature of the
situation is that these grasping, hard
listed sons of the Puritans should
have travelled over the Newbury pas
lures these 200 years, and swarmed
all over the West in search of gold
and silver, without being aware OF
the fact that the hard granite and
pudding-stone under their feet was
rich with silver Chicago Tribune.