davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28
PEDESTRIANLSM.

WESTON AND JUDD's PROPOSED LONG WALK.
At five minutes past twelve O'Clock tonight
+. p. Weston and J. r. Judd will commence their
six days walk at the HlDp0drome. The former
feels confident OF scoring the greatest distance
in the specified time that he has allowed Judd
meDt, as signed by the men, are as loilOws:-
February, the year 1915, between J. r. Judd and
Edward Pays0n Weston, whereby they agree walk
race to be continued tor six consecutive days commence
ing in the fist five minutes of Monday March l. 1873
IT Is furthermore agreed that both competitors abide
by the ruling OF the judges VINO shall their decis
Ion until the race Is ended
also agreed that the competitors in this walk
0rs departing from fair gait shall be Immediately
warned by the judges, who may demand that the dis
tance unfairly walked be walked over again ana the
competitor refusing to comply with THIS order shall have
the distance unfairly wa ked charged against hun
nearly be judged he books in which the
ord OF TINS race shall be kept
walks the greatest number miles in the
tive days above spec flied shan be declared the
and entitled to receive the purse offered by Mr. T..
Barpum.
ii is furthermore agreed that Edward Payson Weston
gives j. K Judd thirty I'VE miles start In this this
distance of thirty live 10 be coun ed many
miles walked when the race Is comp eel; ,
EDWARD PAYSON WESTON.
j. X. JUDD.
It Ii reported that members OF the New York
Jersey Athletic Association and other clubs Will
act as judges. IL IS to De hoped that some OF the
gentlemen connected with these well kno wn
ORGANIZATIONS Will consent to be present In su en-
capacity. Under their supervision she perform
ance Will command attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28

against panic or any nasty exit OF the large con-
greRaton that regularly attend ST. Georges.
ST. PAUL's METHODIST EPIsCOPALl CHURCH.
located at the corner oil Fourth avenue and
Twenty-second street, Is attended by large and
wealthy congregation. L. seats 1900 persOns.
There are three entrances on the avenue and two
on the street. There are also free and ample side
connections with the chapel. The man door.
however, opens inward-that Is. In the face OF the
people when passing from the church to the SIDE
walk. The galleries are well provided with the
means OF exit, and there are, besides. PASSAGE
ways from the chancel to the PASTORS residence,
which Is distant but few yards from the church.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-28


gency to allow rapid and sale exit into Attorney
CHURCH OF THE SEA AND THE LAND.
located at the corner Of Henry and Market Streets
was built sixty years ago. Tne main doors Of
strong wood open inward, but after passing
through the vestiDue they turn toward the
street. The former are always Kept open when
the edince Is occupied Dy worshippers and there
can he little danger to the congregation in case
OF alarm so long as the sexton faithfully perior
his duty The galleries nave four entrances, and
there are full lacnites oil reaching both streets.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
corner OF University place and Tenth street, has
three doors at the front, swinging inward, While
room. SWING the other way. There Is also door
to the right OF the pulpit leading TO Tenth street.
THE BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
corner OF Filth avenue and Thirty seventh street,
has three entrances on the avenue and one on
eacn SIDE. All swinging inward. The inner vestl-
buie doors SWING outward
CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES
Ia capable OF anordin2 perhaps greater number
or slttngs than any other In New YORK. 10 Is
manly constructed oil corrugated iron. There are
but three entrances-two on Forty NTH street ana
one on Madison avenue. The front doors open
out ward and are always knocked, Dut they cover
other equally substantial doors that move the
contrary way. For cnurch 50 largely attended
passages rom It's interior 10 the street In case Of
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHUBcB.
The principal doors Of this cnurch open out
ward--the great precaution for safety IN case o
danger. There are means OF egress Nv DOTH
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, the ground occupied
by the cnurch and scnooI extending an entire
block. Tue galleries are arranged on al aomifabit
plan as TO facilities tor ieavins them.
TEMPLE EMANUEL,
corner OF Forty third street and FUN avenue MAJ
nye doors at the. 'front.' swinging inward: IneI'
are also means or exit at the sIde and the Dulid
/ Ing can be emptled ~ very snort time.
| CHRIST CHURCH,
corner OF Filth avenue aud Thirty street, has
! three doors at the 'front.' swinging inward. Tnt
vestibule doors, OF winch there are three, swiDc
outward. small door TO the right OF the pupil
| aGords "a means oil exit 10 the street.
| ST. GEORGES lEPISCOPAI1 CHURCH.
situated at the corner OF sixteenth street ant
Second avenue. IL provided with doors, all o
which open outward, and the pastor, Dr. Tying
seems 10 have given special attention 10 providIIs
, 1875-10-23
Olympia correspondence.


OLYMPIA W L, OctCber IA, AN-S-
Enron STATESMAN The legislature ad-
iourned for two days and both houses went
~ g., h,dy 20 SteilacoOm and Seattle 10 Visit
the Territorial institutions From expressions
made, by a Inaiority Of The members the !egls-
l,tiou Of this session viii be III the interest OF
reform and economy. II. b. No. l - To or
,,anizs the county Of Ping was referred TO
The delegation from Walla W4lla county, q
majority Of whom reported substitute bill,
with change IN the boundary lines The
difference IN the boundaries IN the two bills
Is not great. The people IF your entire
county were notified by you through the col
umuS your paper, a file Of which We have
here, Of the circulation Of petitions for d.
vision. and the action taken In your part OF Ihe
Of the county since the depaCtare ot the dele
ration, and the misrepresentation made Is
embarrassing 10 the delegation from your
psrt OF the county, and " i'll make it still more
difficult for them 10 secure desired Legislation
IN behalf OF your local Interests The people ol
the eastern part Of Walla Walla county have
presented their claims Tor relief III spirit
of fairness, which Is fully recognized 10y a
large majority Of the members Of both houses
What feg, bills uf Importance have been III
troduced are IN the hands II appropria'e com
nittees where they VIII be materially reInod-
eled. after which we Viii apprIse you oi
their leading provisions Judge Lewis was
here for a day OF two looking finely lis
knowledge Of the wants Of the people ot your
county enabled him 10 furnish much valuable
information for the guidance OF the leSIsla-
tors. 'LhNFlA-
, 1875-10-23

GovERyoR- ELECT HAYES OF OHHo.-
General Rutherford B. HAYES, the re-
publican who h.s just been elected
GCSeIuUT ga CiIs',, Ii'-.. F.~-->Es--
ord for success, his only reverse beng
last fall when ne was beaten t1r Con
gres>. lie went into the war A. MAJOR,
and came ont IL Major General. He
was elected to Congress IN 1864, and
re elected in 1856. Being nominated
for Governor in 1851 against Judge
Thurman. he was elected over THAI
able statesman br snail majority.
In 1863 be was re elected Governor
by "a Increased najoriry, over George
Ii. PendIetun. He has Eow com
pletcd the record 10y beating Governor
Allen in 1919. lie has Dtyn spoken
of in Influential Western quarters as
possible republican candidate for the
Presidency, and the recent election rs
Governor may make him quite avaiIa-
be for such elevation, while It will be
hard FOR that party TO get 4 better can
didate. He was an able and succ -
ful Cincinnati lawyer wren the war
broke ogl : man Of excel 'eut sense
and great reserved powers with a cool,
judicial mind. Besides, he Is rich, an
uncle recently dying leaving him a
million
, 1875-10-23
OLYMPIA, W. T, October 10, 1873.


EDITOR STATESMAN The members OF
both houses returned on Thursday evening
from their visit TO the Territorial institutions,
much pleased with their visit. They were
entertained at Seattle IL d very handsome
manner.
No bills Of Importance and general IN their
nature have as yet been introduced An el-
tort will be made 70 provide Tor the codI1ea-
ton OF tn, laws Of the Territory. The bills
introduced amending The civI! and criminal
practice acts, are 10 supply omissions and
ovrrsights OF the previous legislature.
II b. No 80. :. To permit foreign corpora
tions TO transact business, 10 acquire and hold
real estate and other property IN Washington
Territory If it becomes law VII, It Is
believed. induce the investment oI considerable
foreign capital IN active pursuits IN the Ter
ritory.
The bill Introduced in the House by Mr..
Newlard, regulating the compensation and
ices of the auditor of Walla Walla county,
reduces The fees frrm 20 cents 20 10 cents Il
folio. and the stlary TO $500. In the same
bill the pay Of the Treasurer Is fixed at $1,000
per anuum.
\ bill has been introduced asking for an
appropriation Of 600 from the Treasury
TO open a wagon road across the Sno4nalmie
pass
The original bill AID the substitute bill for
the division Of Walla Wa!la county reported,
with majority and minority T"pur'S, VIII
come ~ fJr consideration III the House tie
coming week There is no material differ
ence between the bills except upon the line
from Snake River To Oregon
The Territorial School SuPerintenaent's
report j. now IL the hands Of the printer By
those who have read It, it l. pronounced an
able document. The reports Of the Auditor
and Treasurer will be IN next week.
OLYMPIA.
, 1875-10-23

SNAIL CnAyGG.-Few people have
any idea OF the number of small CONS
needed for circulation. This is the
kind of currency winch passes from
hand TO hand without the Intervention
Of banks. except in a very SLigGt de
cree. The total amount of tractiona.
notes shown by the books Of the IRA
surv Department to have been issued
is StO.7S3, 80. Oi this amount it Is
estimated that 81, 900, or more
than one fourth, are ten cent notes
To replace them 10 less than I20, ,O90,-
00D, ten cent pieces will have 10 be
coined. The fifty cent notes are IN
still larger volume. The amount l.
set down at $I5,O00,000. Therefore,
30,0J3,G00 half dollars will have to
be coined. Contrary to what one would
suppose, the twenty five cent notes
are less in amount than the tiftv cent.
They are set down At SI0,000, ,000 in
value; therefore forty millions Of them
Will be required. There are a million
and q half @: fifteen cent notes out,
hut as ther2 is no equivalent in the
coinage, o;her denominations will
have 10 be substituted. The five cent
notes are the lowest ahoat. The
amount Of them Is 100000, so that
forty million Of five cent pieces will
be needed. These figures are exclusive
Of the change in use in the Pacific
States. The presumption is that these
fractional notes were issued IN accor
dance with the demand. If 50 the
ten cent note Is more IN use than any
other denomination, VIZ, 100 ,000,00O ;
the five cent, and the twenty five cent
are the same. 100000 each and
the fifty cent comes last, or 80 900, ,000.
The stupendouS nature of the work
TO be done by the mints in the subSti-
tuition Of silver change for the frac
tional notes may be inferred from the
number Of pieces to be coined. Two
hundred and thirty millions of coins
n all viii have to be manufactured.
, 1875-10-23


EN-SENAToG TaurUuLL. 1t was
surposad tIis all, ..o.,-,.,,,, :.
.''''''' J." ''i
sWer 10 an open letter 90 h,m written
for the rurrasa ,f l-av-.-q, LIN, an,
" NV t"- '.S0 u '''-" " '''S I'-n OUT
upon Tie 4d,S,'y''S before iAe public,
"o"'" '''''si' Ills VIEWS Ie.@'l'e 10 the
i'''1''I'-' 4''9'''" recently 50 much
s''asou' p". 'i ans "aT.n5 mat letter,
Hr. IEumo".. SAYS he SsQuite ont q
politics, his time being taken up with
his law practice. H., ha slovs f., .
sirr,o s,,,o-., .,.l.;...,,.,:.I
--'S -''.'S'',n ie''cr'
i" mentioning ""A' .c considers the
paramount, issues @, the day, that he
already hal a ,r,mer..;,g af ,Fa -
snIr of .la C-., ..--..;
, 1875-10-23
HYears of TOit.'

1t seems but yesterday-when, as a
matter Of fact, it happened last week
that our ewes were dimmed and oar
feelings narrowed by the Hon, Colum-
bus Delano's recital of the labors he
had performed, the anxietles he had
experienced, and the haTdShiPs and
priyations be had endured during the
:. four wears and eight months OF his
service as Secretary Of the Interior.
The pathos with which be reeounled
them all in his letter Of resignation
was irresistible. Official literature
might be searched IN vain for any par
aIIel for it. Everybody who read 1t
broke down under it. And almost
everybody said, with sobs and SIghS,
. 1t is too bad 10 keep that good, hard
working, honest Old person at such
drudgery any longer And the
American people, with It's handker-
chief to lis eyes, pressed his hand at
parting, and said, = You are such
man that take YOU all in all We shall
never look upon your like again. TO
away somewh here. venerable and worn
ont public servant, and get rested"
Had Congress beeu in session, and had
it been the right kind OF a Congress,
no doubt an extra appropriation would
have been pushed through to compen,
safe him for all his extra services and
smooth his declining years.
The difficulties Of this position"
said he in a very touching way in bis
letter to the President, land the dill
gence, care, and labor required by me
in discharg;ng It's duties, you also un-
derstand. And Of these | trast the
public has some correct appreciation"
The duties, he proceeds TO say, have
been laborioas, difficult, delicate - aud
then he relates now the business OF
the land Office has increased, and how
il s. causes the head OF the department
vast amount of Judicial labor and
responsibility which Is not generally
understood" From this he proceeds
to speak Of the " intricate, delicate,
and veXatious questions " arising III
the Indian Bureau, and to express his
firm conviction that great improve
ments have been made in the service.
And in closing he says:
alIaIe to these matters briefly, to remind
Won Of the exhausfing labor which fidelity TO
my duties during the last SIX years and four
months HIS demanded Of ne and 10 show
yOu in part that one Of my age requires rest
and r-cuperation. During all these years If
toi! | have had your support, your sympathy,
and, as | believe, your entire confidence.
Had it been otherwise, ! should have long
since retired.
We undertake TO say that more
touching resignation has not been
handed in since the Credit Mobilier
statesman stepped down. Those
wears Of toll 50 excited our sympa-
thies that We were quite ready to re
commead RI appropriation to HIN for
overwUrk Oar Washington CORES
pondenl, however, finds upon eXamina-
ton that there is 4 balance due the
-.I...--..--,.- D5' ,t--- g. ~ -r --
months years Of toll which Mr..
De.auo was Secretary Of the Interior
il appears that he was absent from his
post Two years and twelve days
- wears Of toll" This vas forty two
per cent Of the whole time, ami he
drew nay fo The aplunt of Sit G33 }:t
, 1875-10-23

Tur court MARTA! in the case Of
the Vanguard has resulted in the rep
rimand and dismissal from command
of Captain Dawkins of the ill-fated
ship. The efficiency of the British
Navy Is preserved by an iron disci-
pine which makes no allowance for
neglect or thoughtlessness that ends
II disaster. Punishment Is meted
out with inexorabIe impaTtiality to
any British seaman, from the admiral
10 the common tar, who fails in his
duty, or in the vigilance and good
seamanShip exacted of all who sail
under the Union Jack.
, 1875-10-23

lSDCAuoys.-Eastern papers ex-
press the opinion that business is slow.
ly improving. The argument in New
York is, that more goods are now sell
ing than during either Of the past two
seasons. Undoubtedly, the period of
greatest depression in the Eastern
States has passed; at least such seems
likely to be the case now the initiation
policy has had a backset. Factories
are also resumiug operations, which
Is another good sign.
, 1875-10-23

EvEnYrunHa points to Grant as the
nominee of the republican party Tor =
third term. The Western editor, who
predicted that the man Of destiny
would never leave the White Ioase
until they carried hlm out IN a coffin,
may prove, after ell, to have been
right.
, 1875-10-23

WouEx SUFFRAGE in Wyoming ter
ritory is a success. The presence Of
women at the polls causes the men TO
behave better, and has literally ban
jshed drunkenness, and tie cxceSscs
that usually attend election. Tally
one for the ladies'
, 1875-10-23
wInnemucca Railroad.

uGmlCCi Ioda III 5bp4 C@ii!cSN' ~ I .
learn from reliable authority that they F.
have three full companies Of engineers (
in the field, numbering 200 men, and I.
including some Of the very best en-, .
r;ucs.s that can be found, who are .
examining every available pass from
Wianemucca 90 Eugene city, ria
Klamath Lake and Pitt river, to
Reading. California, where the road
will connect with the present Cali
foruia and Oregon line. They say
they want TO get the route located 50
as TO able 20 commence construction
IN earnest 1t Winucmucca, in Febru,
AIRY next, and push it through as
rapidly as possible.
In looking over the map to see how
near the road viii come 10 our valley,
we find that It will enter the southern
part Of Oregon near klamath Lake,
not much over -'J miles from ih!S
place. and about the same distance
from R,ter Civ AMI the D4lles, and
-, ,r.. o,,n,,,, - o,,on-
., ''''' -
with grass ana wafer IL al! "'eo''"'''
50 that cmigr4n;s can get OF the line
,rara and drive with their teams. al q
,..-,. 1;,,ro ,,,.o.,.. ., cur ,ou,r and
- '.'.
land plain. where there are thousands
Of good claims lying vacant ready
to settle uron-rrobably ten times as
much good government land as there
. is in any other portion Of tie Pacific
coast.
( This comganv say they give the
same terms pro yat1 on the Oregon
line - thcy i, on The California
, 1875-10-23
Administrators Sale.
n FRIDAY. the Iath day Of November,
Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVES, That the under
: signed, by d decree Of the Probate Court for
Na.la "slla county, duly male and entered on the
tsih day oi August, ls75 has been appointed Guar
dian OF the Es.2te q JAafs ArcRls5s. an insane
pers5n- LYDIA +. ATCHISON.
Wzla Wails, SEPTEMBER sth, 1875. is-2w
, 1875-10-23

IEE RESULT N OHIo.-Ihe TepuotI-
cans cAronlolea success III ONO. Iaey
have elected their governor and brok-
en- the tide OF democratic victories,
Inc democrats hays made made handsome nan. l.
'''' - =, ~
-, NV ::2~ 60
..,,.,. ,.;..,.
,r',tI.s. y,-,r,,.Ii .Ii..r,I,,l,I,.
r.1..
i-,,''' ''''.'"5 '''olo - i'm ''o''
n2uoEai issue. Inc hFh ana no!d
stand taken by Governor Tiiden, Of
Nv Yorl. had much to do with a
-..,....,,, ,.,,.,..-,, IN 0r;, I, ,ors,
d oi..'D'' .'''' =.
be admitted also !hat III Inc course OF
The canvass the democrats d1itiel into
ao.rar ;,ti..ion waters than their
s.,..:. 49,,
'''',' ~ III ' ''' '''' .'''' 1'''' ''''=3 o'''
with resolutions iaYOrmg the SuJstitu-
ton Of greeubacks for national bank
notes and the recciyins, IF arecpbacks
...... =. .,...-,,..
- AZ 10 '"S'' '''''''' '''' ''',''o'',''
u4-l'tu Oh AaJ thCE supposed 10 bt
, 1875-10-23

A'y;9-Ng,-Oa las, Wednesday, soldier,
oe.oaE'Dg 70 Co Il Is. cavalry, .. the
VaTE.son, me. with rather as~zrious injury
"a--s grooming his h1-ss, the animal gave
A,'a ~.,--e kick IN the back Of the thigh,
cutting a slsh about SIX inches IN length.
F..-uaa.aly no homes were broken The
msu VS. promptly cared Tor, and Is DOING
we'll.
, 1875-10-23

TaE l4r-est md lest selected stock Of
ready aais clothing n W4na Walla Is al
Adams Br1ther's. and they are siIliag tkzm
q. vc-y low tsu--S.
, 1875-10-23

lhis Mil Is IN good running order, and offers
eHsage IN the Milling business. ~ -
IcL le5iiiS in4nlre OF y. T. CAToS o. Of the tn
oS-ti ANDREW Mc{ATIFY
, 1875-10-23

J. HAEDEsTT vii confer favor by calling at this
, 1875-10-23

The FUTURE OF GERMANY.-An Eng
lish military writer Of great emnence
discusses the situation Of Europe IN re-
la,ion to the new German Empire.
He shows That her successes and
her elevation have entailed upon
Germany not only laborious present
hul = most uncertain future, and that
the yerv completeness and scope OF
her military preparations insure a cor
responding pressure in the struggle
,ba, is inevitable. She IS now prepar-
ipo against Russia as well as France,
for It Is admitted that Russia has for
some time been concentrating all her
energies upon the erection OF an arma-
meut which it viii take years to per-
feet. Russia, in fact, Is apparently
looking forward fifteen years TO a
time when France will be in a position
70 take the field again, aud Germany
evidently intends 10 choose her own
plans of campaign beforehand. For
She is fortifying her Rhine frontier in
the most formidable way, with chains
of strong places that can be garrlsoned
by the Laudsturm, and the fact that
she has made no attempt to strengthen
her Polish frontier shows that it Is her
intention to hold France back with
one hand while she fights Russia with
the other. Of her ability to do this
none who read the list Of her reserve:
cln entertain a doubt. The Land,
sturm embraces a million men, vel
able to hold the Rhine frontier, while
the Landwcbr and reserves on far.
lough furnish one million six hundred
thousand more, all trained soldier,
and ready for action at twenty-fonl
hours notice. No existing European
army can cope with this force, but
Russia purposes organizing an army
Of five millions Of men, and already
has enacted the necessary laws, mod.
cleJ after those Of Germany. Thi,
enormous army Will consist OF: two
millions OF effective trained soldiers
as a standing army; one million As d
home defensive army, corresponding
to the Lludwehr; and two millions
for garrison and ultimate reserve duty,
corresponding to the LaudSturm. Pro,
baby Germany is litt!e alarmed al
the prospect relying confidently upou
the superior Intelligence Of her sol,
diers, to compensate, and more than
compensate, for numerical juit:ioTi'y,
, 1875-10-23
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
Standard Mill for Sale.
standard Mill,

7 HE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale tn. val,.sl
Property known as the
, 1875-10-23
live &.oc.. ai.ippcd 10 Portland.

From the different POINTS on the river at he ioLO'
sE-s- rates, owners Tlsk-
Er.r, .D.u.s T-ruatlla.
, 1875-10-23

From aul after this date, freight VIII be re'eiT'r
AMI delivered at the terminus OF the Railroad, un't
tla clos. OF tire season. At ;- rates LereIIssitss Stt4l
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-25
Paws Up Promptly.

The following receipt will show
that the Union Central Life ms. Co
pays up her losses promptly:
$6,427 19.-IrOnton, Ohio, March
30, 1S75-Received of the Union Cen
trail Life Insurance Company, located
at Cincinnati, Ohio, per W. $. MAT
rHEws, Gen. Agent, Gallipolis, O..
six thousand four hundred and TWEEN
ty-seven dollars and nineteen cents
in full payment and satisfaction O
my claim under policy No. $500, is
sued upon the life of my husband
Samuel NJ. McGugin, deceased; in
sured Novembea Cd, 1868.
MARGARET f. MCGUGIN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-25

JAIL NoTEs.--There are i've IN
iail, viz: MYERS, SUTToN, Lucas.
CRAWFORD, and MANLEY.
CRAWFORD was put in for selling
some land in the lower end OF the
county to which he had a cloaded IT,
tie.
The prisoners are utilized by max
ing them whitewash the upper rooms.
MYERS spends his spare moments
shoe -mending; MANLEY singing;
CRAWFORD sleeping, and SUTTON sad
ly signing.
LUCAS was taken to Macarthur last
week by the Deputy Sheriff to testify
in a murder case in progress there.
Plans, maps and specifications are
on exhibition at the Auditors office
for the proposed repairs to the old
Jail