davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-26
Notice.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

vTTHEREAS, THE COMMISSIONER OF THE
w General Land Office, in letter dated Ju-
" 8, 1874, ordered that the lands in Township
% North, Range East in the district OF iands
subject to sale at Olympia, W. T., should %
withheld " from disposal as agricultural iands
until the nonmineral character thereof shall
have been fully established" And, whereas.
Michael Padden who made In this once
hsmestt I'D entry, claiming the North half OF inc
Northeast quarter IN \ Of N Z ~ OF section
26, in said Township and Range. now appiies
to make final entry OF said land IS agricuitursi
land, and has filed with the Register OF this o.
fee his own aiiidavi., declaring +" that there Is
not within the limits Of said land, to his knowI'
edge any coal or other valuable mineral deposn:
and that said land is essentially naminai land.
Now. therefore, in accordance with instfne,
tions from the Commissioner OF the Genera
Land Office, it is ordered that testimony touen-
inr the character Of said land shall be taken oe.
fore the Clerk of the District Court. hoidinS
terms at the City Of Seattle. in and for tne
County OF King, at his office, in tho City OF
Seattle. on the 4th day Of September, 1875: ee-
ginning ut the hour Of O'Clock P. n, ~ WINCH
place and time all persons having interest IN
the matter of the character OF saad dessne ~.
land, are required to appear and there ano IN, srn
to present such evidence as may serve 70 .uuy
establish the character of said tract OF Isnu'
and whether the same contains any SAi"A"i0
deposit of mineral or not. o.....
Given under our hands, at the United st.tes .
District Land Office. in olympia, ". IL 1n''
2lst day of July. A. D. 1873;
ROBERT G. STUART, Receiver. Z.
, 1875-08-26
Noa1nanPw rRullalDGaM'nr ny,
ne1,l Of aall Of LANDS.

The undersiened. Master Commissioners,
specially ap2ointed o such in an action pend
ine In the Circuit 0olEt 0f the United States
for tho Second Judicial Circuit and Southern
District Of New Yosk. sitting in equity, wherein
Jay Cooke and others arc complainants and
!! a. me Northern PAcihc Railroad Company" Is
defendant. hereby give notice that they viii
eell at public auction, within the States and
Territories in which they may be situate, n
such of the lands and land grants conveyed q
the Mortgage or Deed Of Trust in the bill Of
Complaint in said action mentioned.as are Sit
mated ON the completed portion, Of said Road.
The times md places Of such sales are - fol-
lows. that is 70 ay:
AtThcoma, in VssAmgton Territory on the
asta a. s.,s e pss q sss 81: Of
the l6xh day Of October, 1915:
AZ FarRo. in nakots Territory, On the 21st
dsy Of October, 1878.
iunlees such sales may be adjourned BY the
1aetar Commissioners. undtr the power q ad-
iournmsnt given TO them in 1q6doacree. Tkese
saies viii commence : ten O'clock n ne fore
teYnooa Of said days and be continued on each
Of the succeeding days until the whole Of said
land and land grants shan be disposed OF. Sche-
dulles Of all the lands and land grants to b
sold may be found and inspected u the ohees
specrive places mentioned above. st least two
weeks before the date when such sales are
hereby advertised to take place. 3t1tt.
No lands will be sold by us which may have
been disposed Of by conversion OF honda
into land; by any contract ior ssas S .rs sre.so..
signed by the Receiver appointed IN shis cause
before the date Of the sale - herein advertised:
or otherwise by sale under orders Of the Court
befoge the date Of sales advertised hereby.
The terms Of sale arc n folaows, that ts to
say: 7 .r.-.f gag, .
The purchaser or purchasers shall pay 20 tne
undermined IS Master Commissioners, 1t the
time Of sale the sum of Eve (5) per cent In cash
Of the amount Of the bid, such sum to % for
feited in case Of Noncompliance with the
terms Of sale; and within sixty days Thereafter
q upon confirmation Of such sale OF sale. by
the Court, the balance Of the amount Of such
bid shall be paid in cash, provided. however.
that in the payment Of such balance, First
Mortgage bonds, which have been sanctioned
by the Court, may be taken as cash; each bond
In such cave to be taken only for such amount
as would equal the dividend to which II would
shove entitled action.
Said lands and grants will be sold under the
terms and conditions as above prescribed, in
single sections OF subdivisions thereof, to tho
highest bidder, in accordance with Public Res.
olution No. "A, OF the Forty-hrst Congress Of
the United States, Second Session: and the
privilege may, at the time Of sale, be given to
any person who shxn bid OF SINGLE eection or
subdivision thereof, Of taking at the same
price any number of additional or adjoining
forty nine, subject. however, to the right Of
Master Commissioners to withhold such privi-
lege, If they shall deem proper.
OLIVER FISKE,
KENNETH G WHITE,
Master Commissioners.
solicitor and Of Counsel for Complainants.
, 1875-08-26

ORrorN OF sUNDEH THE Rose. The
custom Of making the rose . symbol Of
silence or secretly seems to date back ~
far as the sixteenth century, as it ID
mentioned by Newton IN his Herbal tc
the Bible, published in 1887, a. follows
"I will heere adde common country
custom that is used to be done with the
rose. When pleasant and merry COM
panions doe friendly meete together to
make goode cheare. as soon as their
feast or banket is ended, they give
faithful promise mutually one to another
that whatsoever hath been merrily spo-
ken by, any in that assembly should be
wrapped up in silence and not carried
out of the docres. For the assurance
and performance whereof, the tearme
which they use is. that all things there
said must be taken as spoken under the
rose. Whereupon they use in THEN
parlors and dining roomes to!hang roses
over their tables, to put the companie
in memorie Of secresie. and not rashly
or indiscreetly to clatter and blab out
what they heere. Likewise if they
chaunce to shaw any tricks. wanton,
unshamefast, immodest, or irreverent
behaviour, either by word or deed, they
protesting that all was spoken under the
rose, do give . strait charge and fass q
covenant Of silence and secrecy with
the hearers, and tie name shall not be
blowns abroad, nor tattled on the streets
among any others" c
, 1875-08-26

~ Mr.. Hallett, a member Of
the Massachusetts Legislature,
had his pockets picked just as he
was starting for home, after the
adjournment, and il minus his
nav for the entire session. .iF x
, 1875-08-26
Estate of John D. Clossen
DECEASED.

In the Probate Court Of King County, Wash
In the matter Of the estate Of John D. Clossefa
deceased. ~
NAMES I. KEN WORTHY. THE EXECUTOR
ID Of the Ia st will and testiMent Of sad de-
ceased, having on the 9th day Of July. A. D..
1875, filed IN this Court his duly verified petit
ton, setting forth facts required by law in case8
for sales Of real estate Of deceased persons and
praying for an order Of this Court authorizing
the sale Of all the real estate Of said deceased.
It Is on motion Of c. d. Emery. ESQ. attorney
for said petitioner. ordered that all persons
interested in the said est ate, be and appear in
this Court, in the Office of this Court, in Sest.
tie, in said County, on Monday, September 18th.
1875, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, then and there to show
cause why such order Of sale should not bo
made, and that copy Of this order be published
for four successive weeks before said time OF
hearing in the PUGET SOUND DIEPATCH, weekly
newspaper. published in Seattle and In said
County.
July 27th, 1875.
KING COUNTY, ss.
I,waldo NJ. York, Judge and ex-ofncio Clerk
Of the Probate Court Of said County. do hereby
certify the above and foregoing to be be true
copy Of an order to show cause why the real
estate Of John D. Clossen, deceased, should
not be so1d.
In witness whereof, have
sEAL. hereunto set my hand and A.
(-~) fixed the seal Of said Court,
July 29th, 1875.
WIN. YORK,
Judge and ex-ofIicio Clerk - Aforesaid.
C. D. EMERY, Attorney for Estate.
as, 4w.
, 1875-08-26

An ENvY THINa.-The servant of q
Prussian officer was one day witha cro-
ny. who inquired how he got along
with his fiery master. ''Oh, excellent, -
answered the servant: Eve live on
very friendly terms-every morning we
dust each others coats. He takes his
of to be beaten. and I kept mine on!'
, 1875-08-26

y And if Plymouth church is mort
gagged to raise that $500 what will
they call that debt? Not missionary
debt. of course; not a building debt: not
even dept incurred for the propaga-
ton of the faith. It will be troublesome
to find q nice name for it.
, 1875-08-26

TIE GuLr S1RKAM.-The deep sea
soundings Of Lieut.. Bergman confirm
tho prevailing theories concerning the
cause Of the Gulf Stream. At tho depth
Of 2, 900 feet in the straits Of Florida,
tho tempefature is only three degrees
above freezing. while deep soundinga
on the telegraph route show temper
ature Of ten to fifteen deg. below the
freezing point. Hence the warmer and
lighter water is from the Mississippi
crowded to the surface. and is forced
toward the colder regions of the North,
while the denser waters of the Moth
flow south to restore the equilibrium.
, 1875-08-26


A MONSTER TURT1E.-The fishing
smack Sylvan Glen, Keeney. master.
has captured q monster animal re-
sembling . turtle. off Montauk Point.
and brought it into this harbor. The
animal is Z feet long and 2 feet through.
Unlike the ordinary turtle. tho animal
has no feet, but large fms projecting on
either side, which measure 8 feet and
6 inches across. The head is unques-
tionably that of a turtle, but is crowded
with teeth which are of an elastic tex
ture. The animal is incapable Of
drawing in its head. Its neck is about
. foot long. Tho back is jet black. and
ridges run horizontally at equal dis
tances apart. Its shell is not thick.
and resembles gutta.percha. It is es-
timated that it weighed from 800 to
1000 pounds. Old sea,captains, who
have traversed the seas for life, shook
their heads and declared they had
never seen its equal before. In the
evenin. it was on exhibition ar the
Pequot House, and will soon be pre-
served for the benefit of science.-Ne,c
London Telegram.
, 1875-08-26

u A Literary ioe-cart driver, who
has been annoyed BY children who have
bssn 4 The Of pilfsring his loo. now
displays; ~ : s1xnfas: IN. B." He
thisls ny viii 'undsrstanA that thai
meaas Take Nst-issr'
a. = man vsazisg : aise plug,
hat vas arrested and dncarceratea In the
Providence (R. ~ lookup the other
day, and was very anxious that no one
should know Of his disgrace. After his
release he was observed around town
with hisniss hat on. having upon il the
tell-tale legend: 'This hat belongs to
man in cell No. IT," the officers having
been very careful Of his property. but
having forgotten to remove the label.
, 1875-08-26

J. b. Ncvicksr. Who il with Edwin
Booth 0inee his accident, writes that I'll
fear d bad results has passed, ~ NO
dangeroas symptoms have appeared.
He vtll nsed h utmost quiet for some
ssn aiys 10 allow the rib 70 knit. He
viii b able 70 walk around With his
axn = . slin9, and must trust to time
for . perfect cure.
Abram eymonds, Of Pine Hin, N. T..
killed his daughter Saturday. them him
SELF.
, 1875-08-26

The TABLES TURNED. farmers boy
was crossing q field, where very wild
and ferocious bull was allowed to roam
at large. When the boy had abou'
reached the middle Of the field, he sud
denly saw the bull, with;head lowered.
rushing furiously at him. Being ac-
customed to managing cattle. he was in
no way disconnected, but ran to tree
near by and commenced running around
it, with the bull after him; presently he
caught the bull by the tail and com>
menced belaboring him numerically
with stick. The bull. finding that the
"tail'' was turned. started off at run,
tho boythanging to him. buta
he ran, the moro the boy belabored him
until finally he commenced believing,
"O." says the boy, increasing his
blows, "you may below. but I'd like
to know Who started this. -r.
, 1875-08-26

Cn1cAao. Aug. 21.-Ths Times Agps-
h special ssys peace il fully restored in
Georgia and the trial Of prisoners begins
on Monday. Letters found in the ring
leaders house show 1000 stand Of arms
were furnished from south Carolina, and
money vas received from unknown
sources. The negroes are now disarn-
ID and psacsably dispersing. Ovsr. 100
arrests have bsen made and de govern
or is reported ~ saying If an insurrec-
ton b. proven the law which ahixss the
death penalty viii be enforced and there
will never b. another like attempt in
Georgia. All the facts show the negroes
in Briche, Wilkison, Dodge. jefferson,
Lawrence, johnson and Washington
counties and this city. were 70 make
general Drovements in arms to-day, but
mot that they entertained the blood
thirsty purpose Of the r1ngleaders Nor
ris and Harris. Great excitement
and alarm still prevail among the
negroes at the display Of military
force. A number Of ladies and children
from those districts are here for safety.
The arrests in johnson county develop
the existence ofan armed and uniformed
negro military company not before
known. AL the prisoners agree thatall
colored companies but one. in the coun-
ties named, were under orders to move
to-day. :
New YosK. Aug. o. Postmaster ap-
pointed-Wm. H. Taylor. Fall river.
King county, W. T. 5si es
NEW YORK. Aug. :23.-James Lang
don, who was shot dead in lumber
yard on Fifteenth street, is believed to
have been killed by man he had rob
bed of . watch. The killing was follow-
ed by the shooting of two men by de-
tective, who was searching for the MUIR
derer.
, 1875-08-26

~ Some of the New York papers ad
vocate the establishment in that city of
Q vigilance committee. - being the only
means Of bringing the hordes of1villains
Who irfest the city 10 just punishment.
The laws prove wholly insufficient. :,
, 1875-08-26

1wHAT He CouLD Do.-A young: man
lately from the East. who evidently has
not been reared . Granger, went out in
the country last week to hire out as q
harvest hand, and on being asked by
the farmer what he could do, said ''he
guessed he could dig and shovel wheat
but he couldn't put tho clothes on the
horses"
, 1875-08-26

r A Montpelier (vt.) cat has made
great fame for herself by rescuing her
kitten from burning stable and having
her hair all singed Of in the exploit.
, 1875-08-26
~ To varnish drawings. painting

n To varnish drawings, paintings
in water colors. or any kind of pager OF
card work. take some clean parchment
cuttings, boil them in water in q clean
glazed pipkin till they produce . very
clear sizs, strain it and keep it for use.
Give your work two coats of the above
size, passing quickly over tho work %
- not to disturb the colors; when dry,
proceed aa before directed with you,
varnish. aey ;a-For
, 1875-08-26

II A Danbury girl had her face So
riously scratched by her lovers dia-
mond pin. He says he can account for
it, because he wore it all the evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-22
PERSONAL.

COLONEL JILsON P. JOHNSON, prOpri-
etor Of the Gait house, Louisville, Ken
lucky, is visiting The city.
Mr.. J. A. SAMPLE, formerly Of Mem
phis, general manager OF the Warm
Springs, of Madison county, western
North Carolina. is at the Peabody hotel,
and will remain for some days.
Mr.. JAMES HAMMER, delegate from
Memphis to the International Typo
graphical convention, returned from
Boston yesterday, and expresses himself
as greatly pleased with his trip.
Mr.. ARTHUR MUNNEw, one of the
best and most reliable OF piano tuners,
leaves the city to-day for visit to his
old home in England, Mr.. Munnew
will avail himself of his trip to learn sill
he can of the changes and improve
ments, if any, that in Europe have in
creased the facilities Of his art. He will
return early in October, and will, we are
sure, be gladly welcomed by his friends
and those whom he has served so faith
fully and so well.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-22
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Bass ball Sunday: Riversides, IL;
Davis's nine, 5.
Recorder Winters yesterday dis
posed Of twenty cases.
The city council meets at half past
three O'Clock this afternoon.
The board of education meets to-
night for the purpose of electing teach
ers.
Pat Walsh, arrested for coW.steaI-
ing, was yesterday sent to Jail by the re-
cOrder.
Yesterday we received q cotton
bloom from the plantation of Mr.. Ferd
Rodgers, in Walnut Bend, Arkansas.
The Southern express company has
our thanks for file OF New York papers
and New Orleans PcGyIG,le of Sunday.
-ManfOrd has received Scri6ner'S, st.
Nicholas, Catholic World, and the Cal
arg for July, and has an abundance of
choice reading matter and writing ma
terial.
The Waddy Thompson case was
called up in the criminal court vester-
day, bat no action was had, as the above
named defendant was absent because of
illness.
Sunday afternoon dog bit a child
Of Ed Hawley, who resides on Mosby
street, between Hill and Winchester.
The owner Of the dog, upon learning the
fact, killed the brute.
Captain Crsnmer yesterday arrested
a negro named Sam Blackwell for steal
ing 8 set of shirt-studs from q young
man while the latter was bathing in
Wolf river. 1t is said that Blackwell
belongs to the crowd that has been COM
hitting depredations along Wolf river.
Mr.. T. G. Anderson, late principal
Of the city high school, opens q summer
session at No. 259 Poplar street, te.mor-
row. The session will continue until
September 10th, and youths, of both
sexes, are hereby offered an opportunity
TO be prepared for any class in college,
or Tor any term in the city normal
school.
FRANK Leslie's Illustrated News
paper" June 10Th, has double number,
thirty-two pages. Price, fifteen cents,
Inc BUNKER Hill centennial is profusely
illustrated, no less than nine pages
being devoted to it. We regard it a
model number Of one Of the most enter
prising Of our exchanges. 1t can he bsd
at all the news depots.
Sunday morning William Bath.
while intoxicated, endeavored to XIII a
Monro -street colored barber named
Brown. The pistOl-shOt fortunately
missed Brown, who then had Bath ar
rested and locked up in the stationhouse.
Yesterday Recorder Winters fined Bath
hfty dollars and placed him under a
bond OF two thousand dollars.
"A police LAWYER whose name we
have not learned, visited the Adams
street statiOnhouse Saturday and asked
10 see the prisoner they called Gander.
The lawyer was chagrined when he was
shown veritsble gsnder, and it would
not have required much of an argument
to convince him that he had made him.
self goose. The gander died SUNDAY
morning.
The following officers were elected
last night at the stated convOcation of
Memphis r. A. Chapter No. IS: w. s.
Matthews, 81. P; J. G. Sronce, K; J.
b. Emery, s.; d. J. Lynn, Treas. r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-22
SaturdaY. July Y, 1875,

during legal hours, in front of the Courthouse,
sell or cash, TO the highest bidder, 40 public
auction, the real estate described In said 90 ad,
situate in shelby county, state Of Tennessee,
and in the city OF Memphis, beginning on the
south side Of Court street, at point where
the south side Of Court street iGteTsecJs the
center Of Bayou Eayus0- thence south with
the center Of said BAYOU $50 feet % "a stake.
thence east lis tget 70 a stake. thence north
$50 feet 20 the OUth line OF Court street .tleuce
west with the south line .DI Court street us
feet to the beginning.
The equity OF redemption is waived and the
title IS believed 10 be good but i VIII sell
and convey as trustee only.
I was appointed trustee In said deed tT the
Probate Court Of Shelby county, Instead by A.
". Young, who resigned.
IUl5 T. b, EDGINGTOS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-22
REWARD.

coz REWARD-MARE-St or stolen
- Z,D from my residence, three miles south
yTa.sf 81 Ratesyille Miss. one roam mare, about
nfeen hands high, with saddle marx, 50
two coilar-marks, roman nose, with dim
brand Of a. {" under the name, rather Thin IN
order about seven years old On delivery OF
-, IA rs + n G STRONG
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-22
Law FIRM.

Messrs. John D. Robinson and Bay
liss Rose have formed a copartnership
for the practice OF law. Their office is
in the Planters Insurance building. We
commend both of these young gentle
men to the public as reliable and faith
full in every respect.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-22
rir., Ctrcut, Cour.-HstskelI Judge,

All the cases that have been dropped
from the calendar must be given to the
clerk to-day, that they be put on We'd
nesday's calendar, otherwise they will
not be tried this term. The following
cases for trial To-Day: Nos. BAGS, 3472,
3499, 5000, 1914, 35l9, $500, 1928, 1924,
1927, 1928, 1886, $40, 3541S 3542,
3543, 1853, 1862, 3447, 1855, 1858, 2941,
3412,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-22
United States District and Circuit
COuEts-Erigg, Judge.

Yesterday the following cases were
disposed Of: Kendig VS.. Dean, decree in
favor of Dean; United States VS.. Vance,
execution to be satisfied; United States
VS.. Reed, verdict guilty. In re- TJOf,
Phillips & Co. bankrupts, an argument
was commenced which will probably oc-
cupy the attention of the court nearly all
Of to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-22

A CONVEYANCE will be at Court Park
at three O'Clock in the afternoon, on
Thursday, to carry the baby carriages to
the Park, free of charge to those who de-
sire to show their offspring at Masonic
celebration.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-22
Trustees sale,

FINDER and by virtue Of deed tu trust exc
L ecuted to \. ". Young, SIS trustee, by ".
Il. EadeT ami Frank Nele-sh, FOR the uUr-
poses therein mention cd, and at the request OF
the beneficiary, which trust deed ,a REGISTERED
in said Shelby county I'm book 40. gf, page
lh6 will IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-22
second Chaneery walker, Chan.
ReEIOr.

eeIIOr.
To-day is motion day; all cases Undis-
posed of on the hearing docket will be
called Wednesday, and attorneys can
take any steps in them they wish; the
call will be peremptory-no continuances
to future day of the term. Among the
cases are the following: 263, 3l9, 342, 422,
4S1, $50, 566, 66S, 713, SIC, 500, 935, 11O6,
1852, 1247, 1901, 1903, 277, 800, 352, 439,
4S9, 544, 5S4, $50, ISL, 828, S92, 939, 1924,
1852, 1902, 1903, 1904, 1913, 388, 3O5, 466,
$40, $40, 635, 69S, 1856, S62, 934, 1000,
1908, 1140, 1173, 1882, 1903. DEGREES on
causes heretofore granted must be pre-
pared and submitted without delay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-22
FOR LEASE Or SALE.

4 OHS-Situated on Madison and Court streets
4 extended, in eighth ward, Presto1s sub
division. These grounds are shaded by forest
trees, and are in a neighbOrnoOd uneXception-
ably good. A rare opportunity is here offered
TO tenants or purchasers. Price suited 70 the
times and terms 10 the convenience Of april
cants IRRELEVANT & CO,
mygG 70 Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-22
A RARE CHANCE.

Intending purchasers of ready-made
clothing will find their interests well
served by a visit to Lowenstein's man.
moth clothing store, 23S Main street,
where, for the next thirty days, they in
tend sacrificing their immense stock Of
custom. made clothing, suitable for men,
boys.and children, at prices so low as to
appeal to the pockets of the most eco
nOmically inclined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-22

The annual examination of the stu
dents Of the Christian Brothers. College
will take place to-day and on Wednes-
day and Thursday, commencing at nine
o'clock in the morning. Friends and
patrons are invited TO attend.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-22
Second Circuit Uour.-HaIsey. Judge.

The calendar for to-day is as follows ::
AIS on trial, 2424, 1928, 4141, 44O5, 45O5,
453S, 1855, 4557, 1870, 4571, 1873, 1850,
1923, 1852, 1854, 1894, 1896, 400, 4717.