davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-12

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Our
County Commissioners are still
in session. They are doing
much good. Their attention, we
are pleased to say, is now direct
ed to roads and highways. As
soon as they adjourn we shall
publish their proceedings in full.
There is almost certainty that
the much needed Snohomish
road will be built.
, 1875-08-12

VAsco De GAMA.-We are in
formed that the steamer Vasco
de CANA has not yet sailed. She
has been loading coal at Depart
ure Bay, where the facilities for
loading are poor. Herpurser says
she will sail from Royal Roads
on the return of the Isabel and
FaYorite.
, 1875-08-12
FROM DAILY OF FRIDAY,

HOTEL ARRIVALS. ..-Oocidental. 20;
United States. 7; New England, 10.
IL Barkentine Freenont sailed fror,
Blakely to day for San Francisco.
U Preaching tonight at Yesler's
Hall at Z o'clock. All are invited.
REL1GIoUs.-Episcopal Church Ser
vice to>night st ~ P. NJ. Lecture on
the Covenant.
w Hoyt is taking photo of the
drop curtain for Yesler's Hall.
II The Alleghanians are now play
ing in Oregon City.
F The Columbia River fisheries are
discharging their Cinnamon.
u. Zephyr left for Olympia OF 1oH
o'clock.
hD- Why don't somebody buy
that big ring of Jamieson's.
, 1875-08-12
Marine intelligence

VICTORIA, August 5.--Arrived, 5. S. 8.
Salvador, San Francisco.
SAN Francisco. August 5.--Sailed,.
bark David Hoadley, Port Gsmble.
UTsALADY. August 6.--Sailed, bark
Brontes. San Frrncisco.
PoRr Discovery, August Arrived.
ship War Hawk. San Francisco.
PogT MADISON. August 4.--Sailed;.
bark Northwest, San Francisco.
PoRr LUDLOW. August 4. Sailed.
Grace Darling San Francisco.
PoRT BLAKELY, August 7.--Arrived,
ship Sumner R. Mead and schooner
Annie Lyle.
SEABEcK. August 5.-Sailed, bark.
Oregon.
PoRr LUDLOW, August 6.--Arrived.
bark Adelaide Cooper.
PoRT GAMBLE, August g. Sailed. bark.
Fresno.
PoRr BLAKELY. August 6--SaiIed.
barkentine Fremont for Santa Barbara.
, 1875-08-12

No. 6. &c. I. Lambert, the
boot and shoe man, on Cherry
street, has just received a lot Of
extra goods IN his line. His
Hersom buckled CATERS and
bootees, Emerson hand sewed
boots and ladies' bootlets can't
be found in any other store.
, 1875-08-12

s@ The topsail Schooner
Dreadnought arrived this morn
ing. Elsewhere will be found
her manifest. She brought the
boiler and engine for McAllis-
ter's mill on Cedar River. She
loads with coal at the Renton
Co.'S bunkers.
, 1875-08-12

TALL GRowTH.-A gentleman
showed US to-day a bunch of
Kentucky blue grass, raised on
the ranch of Mr.. Alverson at
Salmon Bay, which was 5 feet
u inches in height. This grass
was raised on ordinary fir timber
land.
, 1875-08-12

A REMARKABLE FACT. - Few
know that Geo. Walch, the
young, gray headed person that
we see on the wharf on the ar
rival of every steamer who cries
out in an Irish brogue "Free
coach to the New England Ho-
tel" is the son of an Irish Lord.
Why he chooses the occupation
he follows, is strange. We are
led to believe that it is excite
ment he seeks. He is we'll liked
by all who know him.
, 1875-08-12

a- The Aida arrived last
night from Port Townsend, with
but little freight and a few
passengers. No important news
from Down Sound. She left at
Z for Olympia.
, 1875-08-12

FIsHERrEs.-The Puget Fishing Co at
Mukelteo took 2, 900 fish on Wednesday.
They have already packed about 100
bbls of salmon in salt. They are also
smoking. We are informed by the agent
of that company that they will smoke a
large amount of fish this year and The
salmon are of superior quality for
picklinp and smokeing.
, 1875-08-12

CLAMs.-A large lot of clans
from the Seattle Cannery are
stored in Yesler's warehouse,
awaiting shipment. The CLANS
canned by Waddell Il Miles are
pronounced by experienced ca
terers to be superior to any now
in use.
, 1875-08-12

CUT WekMs.--We are informed by
parties fro m different sections of the
country that there exists this year,
three species of worms, that destroy
much of their garden stuff. In some
places they are worse than in others.
Every means has been used to destroy
them without avail.
, 1875-08-12

GOLD. Mr.. Randolph, who
has just returned from Yakima,
says that as high as $50 to the
pan has been washed out by
Shoudy and Dennis from the
discovery mentioned in yester-
DAVIS paper.
, 1875-08-12

ARRIvALs.-The steamer Ali
da arrived at 5 o'clock last even
ing and left at 6 for Olympia
The steamer Isabel arrived from
Victoria at s and left for Taco
ma at 9, with light freight and
passenger list.
, 1875-08-12

pHr The Steamer Libby towed
the brig Perpetua to Blakely
this evening, 10 finish her cargo.
She has on board 375 tons OF
Talbot coal and so cords Of cot
tOnwOod stave bolts.
, 1875-08-12

ARRIVALS. - The Zephyr ar
rived last evening from Olympia
with a good passenger list and a
fine lot of hogs, sheep and other
freight.
Steamer Aida arrived Z! o.
clock with light freight and but
few passengers.
Favorite arrived at l o'clock
with mails.
, 1875-08-12

REAL ESTATE SALES - Quit Claim
Deed. A. Stone to p. 81. Lewis, 8
acres in 8 E. corner of S. E.corner OF N,
E. Il of N. E. Il, section 81, township
"a, Il. 4 E.. Sc.
Sarah Freeland to G. w. Gelleette. lot
4. block 81. Maynard's plat. 1926.
h. A. Biglow to G. W. Witenmiur,
lot 10, block %. Denny 3 addition, $500.
j. ]. johnson to R. Low, lot 8, block
SO, Maynard's plat, $3.50.
, 1875-08-12

Wool. Eight tons of wool
were received at this place for
shipment by the steamer Libby.
G. o. Haller and the Union Store
of Coupeville are the shippers,
and Mr.. Meeker, agent for Miller
Il Co., is the consignee.
, 1875-08-12

Court RULES The Rules OF
Practice of the District Court
are now finished. Lawyers and
others wishing copies of them
can obtain them from us for 80
cents apiece,
, 1875-08-12

THE CHRONICLE. Mr.. Pink
stone informs us that he sent off
So names of subscribers to the
Chronicle from this place, the
result of Z days work. He leaves
/ for Blakely and Madison on
Tuesday.
, 1875-08-12

I@ Capt. w. Inman and W.
B. Crossen are IN San Francisco,
enroute to Seattle, from White
Bluffs, Arkansas. Mr.. Crossen
is the nephew Of B. Crossen of
this city.
, 1875-08-12

NO. The schooner Fauntleroy
of the Coast Survey Service.
which has been SO long in the
harbor that she almost seemed
to belong here, left last evening,
having completed the surveys OF
our bay. The gentleman on
board Of her have made many
friends here, who all join in ex-
preston Of regret at their de-
parture.
, 1875-08-12

b9 The Libby is taking on a
large cargo, consisting of salt,
wagons; etc. The salt is marked
for Mukilteo and the wagons
are for WILDLY Island and
Whatcom Co.
, 1875-08-12

LARGE RATA raft contain
ing 100000 feet of saw-logs
was towed into Blakely last
night by the steamer Blakely
from Mud Bay. This is the
largest raft of logs ever towed
on Puget Sound.
, 1875-08-12

COUNTY OFFICEs.-The County
Commissioners have rented from
the Seattle Banking Co., the up
per portion of their proposed
new building for offices.
, 1875-08-12

@ The lady who lost the
brooch and revolving locket
would like to have the man who
has it send it to her. He is
known.
, 1875-08-12

aH- With the three steamers
that came last night 116 passen-
gers got off at this place, and 81
went to ports up-Sound, many
of whom have found employ
m emf to-day
, 1875-08-12

m The Duwamish River is
blockaded with saw-logs. So
says the Captain of the Wenat
who has only made two trips
this week in consequence there
of
, 1875-08-12

UNITARIAN.--Rev. Mr.. Utter,
Unitarian Minister, will preach
in the Pavilion tomorrow at
two o'clock, P. NJ. All are cordi-
ally invited to attend.
, 1875-08-12

DIED.-At the Seattle Coal
Mine, yesterday noon, the infant
child of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Hemisphere. 1t was inferred
in the Masonic Cemetery to-day.
, 1875-08-12

OLD BU1LDINa.-The old Alhambra
Saloon building, which is going to be
occupied by Sam. Coombs' auction and
commission house, was built by W. P.
Smith in 1854.
, 1875-08-12

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Service at
IL, A. NJ. The sermon will have
reference to the death Of the late
DR.. J. Williamson. Sunday
School Immediately after the
morning service.
, 1875-08-12

d. D.-Peter Mitchell, an old
offender was arrested to-day for
being dead drunk. He will be
sentenced as soon as he gets So
her enough.
, 1875-08-12

RETURNED.-Jas. Roach. who
was the first to start store and
eating house at the Seattle coal
mine, has returned. He says
he is going to stay.
, 1875-08-12


HOTEL ARR1yALs.-Occidental :.
33; New England, q; United
States, IA. These arrivals were
mostly persons from the East
who were passengers on the
steamer Salvador.
s@- Messrs. Hovey Il Barker
have been receiving a large lot
Of new goods and are looking
rather busy.
~ The drop curtain painted by
Pike and Fife will be exhibited at Yes
ler's Hall to-sight. Come and see this
production of home genious. Admission
25 cents.
, 1875-08-12
'gm9et Sound 9ispatth,
FROM DAILY OF THURSDAY.

% The Fanny Lake tows
the Montana to sea to-day. She
is loaded with 1000 tons Of coal
from the Seattle mine.
, 1875-08-12

rm Rev. J. N. Dennison of
the Oregon Conference will
preach tonight at Yesler's Hall
at Z o'clock.
, 1875-08-12

The steamer Libby arrived yesterday
from Bellinghan Bay aud way ports
with large freight. consisting mainly
Of oil. hides and farm produce.
, 1875-08-12

na. The Cello towed the
schooner Dreadnought to Taco
ma this morning. She loads
with lumber, cottonwood bolts
etc.
, 1875-08-12

E Rev. Hammond has chased the
devil over on the sound, and threatens
to pursue him to Alaska, frozen out at
last.-Mart Bro,cn.
, 1875-08-12

FIGHT.-The great row in the
Lava Beds last night resulted in
one black eye and two or three
well punched heads.
, 1875-08-12

m- Grouse, Pheasant and
Picked Pigs feet at the Coal
Shoot Exchange.
G. MENDoN & Co.
, 1875-08-12

~ The pistol used by Aaron Burr
in his duel with Alexander Hamilton is
ON exhibition at New Haven, among
other centennial relics.
, 1875-08-12

MAsoNIc.-Preparations are being
made to receive the Masonic fraternity
in proper manner. upon their arrival
in this city. The clam-bake will be,
perhaps, the main feature of the entire
trip. Echo.
, 1875-08-12

FALsE.-The report that the
body of a man was found at the
entrance of Port Orchard bay
day before yesterday, is false.
, 1875-08-12

rA There are considerable
improvements going on at the
Dolly Warden Saloon, sidewalk,
ceiling. etc.
, 1875-08-12

MORE STONE. Tho schooner
scow H. c. Page, Captain Brown,
arrived here last night with stone
for the new Seattle Bank.
, 1875-08-12

pa- J. E. Pugh and wife are
among the arrivals at the
Occidental Hotel.
, 1875-08-12
Estate of John D. Clossen, De-
ceased.

In the Probate Court of King County, Wash
| ington Territory.
| In the matter of the estate of John u. Chosen.
deceased.
EAMES T. KEN WORTHY. THE EXECUTOR
~ of the la st will and testiment of sad de-
ceased, having on the 27th day of July, A. D.,
1875, filed IN this Court his duly verified petit
ton setting forth facts required by law in cases
for sales of real estate of deceased persons and
pra ing for an order of this Court authorizing
the sale of all the real estate of said deceased,
1t 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 Seat
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 be
made, and that copy of this order be published
for four successive weeks before said time Of
hearing in the PUGET SOUND DISPATCH, q weekly
newspaper, published in Seattle and in said
County.
July 9th, 1875.
KING COUNTY, SIS.
1. Waldo NJ York Judge and ex-oficio 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 sold.
| In witness whereof, have
SEAL. hereunto set my hand and al
| t~j fixed the seal of said Court,
July 29th, 1875.
| w YORK,
| Judge and ex-oficio Clerk as Aforesaid.
C. D. EMERY, Attorney for Estate.
as, 4w.
, 1875-08-12
~ ~

s@ The sloop Winged Racer.
Captain Calhoun, with II tons
Of barley of this years growth;
arrived last night.
, 1875-08-12

RAcE.-There is to be sweep
stakes race at the Seattle track
tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
, 1875-08-12

p@J. Surber's side-w heel pile
driver left for LaConner at s O.
clock.
, 1875-08-12
AGENTS

DIR. G. A. w EED,
,suRGEONAND PHYSICIAN,
Seattle, w. It.
Office over Morrill, & Co.'S Drug Store.
Office hours from 10 to II, A. NJ.
, 1875-08-12
Renton Coal Company

- HR OFFICE OF THE ABOVE COMPANY
is at the store of B. Bernstein, where the
stock books are open. All are invited to call
Secretary
Seattle, March 6, 1915.
, 1875-08-12

hW Why don't somebody buy
that big ring of Jamieson's.
, 1875-08-12

PoRT BLAKELY, August 6-Sailedr
barkentine Fremont for Santa Barbara.
, 1875-08-12

SOLE AGENT FOR OREGON,
my 12-3m 90 First street, Portland.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

Thirteen inches Of snow fell at Brattle-
bory on Wednesday.
Six persons received the ordinance of
Baptism at the Baptist church in Burling-
ton on Sunday.
The town of johnson, Lamoille county,
has just issued bonds in aid of the Lamoile
Valley railroad.
There are 81 persons in Putney over 20
years of age, which is pretty well for
population of 100.
Gospel meetings have been held in thirty
one towns, in Vermont Already seven
hundred conversions are reported.
Bishop DeGoesbriand proclaimed the
Catholic jubilee and blessed a new bell at
st. Marys Cathedral at Burlington on Sun
day.
A deep and increasing religious interest
is reported in Barton, Ncwbury, Irasburgh,
Ludlow, Burke, West Concord and st.
Johnsbury.
a.. NJ. Lewis of North Springfield, has,
among other curiosities, living alligator,
which he has kept all winter. 1t is IN good
health, and seems to enjoy Vermont win
ter.
The ice in some of the ponds at Perkins
vile is reported to be four feet thick, and
aa.a W =. III ogoso " a., 80 I
freshet.
AT Walden on Tuesday, Henry o. Gam
mon was shot and probably fatally injured
~, A,hort Carr A fon,,,,, o,orrol wa. tho
os,se and tho nnhlic synp.thv ia with
Tom,,I Ca,r
Ths rn:,,o,o .,. ou oe ,,o
p.,uo &c 1Irshoraru ,,;u lola oorr,,,
-, >, p,,.,;.r,oo,, uo,,ua,,, ., ,,,;o,,
. . az ,u' rs ~ Uh "ain;'11 W wu
tno SlanSI1 " .n.. "..' 'o"n''e'
'ie 'oiui'''y in'''e' W "'.eno
a cltlzen OF Barton LANDING went out TO
,l,n 'ne 9tne, aiiois, a,t,l' raiiir man
usual 1ru ioun.' 'ne, ,i' IMAM .is,nlnS us
COW. ine UWher vi 'ho oo" lreie's W w
iiis o"h i',i,Nins'
III Is SAID the Passumpsic railroad has
more depots in proportion to its length than
anv other road in the state THE Central
averages n depot every G miles. while the
Passumpsic averages one every al miles.
II G. Naramore organized Central Point
cranoe of the Patrons of Upsbandrv ot
Combridgeboro J,amoille county. March
LIST, with forty members. including some
of the hest farmers in that part of the
county
49,, 49, ,, D, :.
Az INC 'o"h .oe''ns III n'p.on " was
voted to elect highway commissioners, but
after the departure of many friends of the
measure it was recsinded, aspirants to the
orgnny or hnghM WA, survvyor 'eaons 'he
VIZ n Ua,Hoen,, -. p.o,
w. l. ""Aoneiu Vi nio"n'is'o.' was
severely hurt on the 9th ult. AS he was
passing a team loaded with logs, the sleds
| interlocked, and the binding pole on the
| load of logs was let loose and came round
| with great force. striking Wakefield on the
head.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

Burlington, on Saturday evening, subject
Bound to Win" was attended by a large
and cultivated audience. The Free Press
says 1t was according to universal verdict
one of the most finished, scholarly and elo-
quent lectures of the season. lie proved
himself anew one of the best lecturers on
the American platform"
Congressman Hendee, says the st. AL
bans Aduertiser, was in his seat, we notice,
In time to vote for one Of the most out
rageous and extravagant bills of the ses-
sion, the bounty bill If there was any
time during the session when his rule of
"absent, or not voting" would have been
better than his presence, it was at the final
vote on this wicked bill for which he was
careful to vote.
The men at work In the Great Notch of
the White Mountains have not lost day
on account of the cold weather. About
1000 men have been at work during the
winter through the Notch, by Willeys and
the old Crawford House. 1t is to be fin
ished by June next to Fabyan's, (where it
connects with the Boston, Concord and
Montreal) in time for the rush of summer
visitors.
Charles Thompson of st. Adams has
communication in last weeks Scientific
american in which he says he sees no OBJ
lection in the way of superceding steam as
a motor, by nitro-gycerine. Now Charles
is man of ideas, but we are afraid that if
he tries to put this one into practice we
will find one less painter round there one of
these days. So says the ST. Adams Mes
Senger.
Bishop Bssells annual order for vista
ton of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of
Vermont begins with st. Luke's church.
st. Adams, on Sunday, March 21st. and
ends with the Vermont Episcopal Institute,
on Wednesday, June 10th. When the
visitation comes on Sunday or a holy day,
he wishes a celebration of the holy com
munion ; and in every parish he wishes to
meet the children for catechising
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10
Current Notes.

The railroad war has made it cheaper to
go and travel west of New York city than
to stay at home.
A young gentleman at musical party
was requested to bring in that old Tyre, and
he introduced his mother-in-law
Judge Poland went out of congress in
blaze CT glory, and his bright brass coat
tail buttons will henceforth shine aloft in
the traditions of the house.
Mrs. j. r. Reynolds of Essex, has a cal
lalilly, which measures five and half by
seven inches across Its petals The plant
is scarcely two years old, and this is the
eighth blossom.
On and after March /, 1875, the Rome,
Watertown and Ogdensburg railroad will
reduce its fare to and from all local points
on the road to three cents per mile, no
matter how short the distance.
A Pittsfeld lawyer drew writ the
other day which deputy sheriff went to
serve, and found the party had been dead
for week or two. The officer returned
the paper endorsed present place of
abode unknown"
The Worcester "sons and daughters of
Vermont at their second annual reunion
this week, will listen to an address by
Mayor Clark Jillson, another attraction be-
| ing prize drill by company of Vermont
militia of 1777.
At Mount Vernon, n. y, recently, a
young woman died, and awake" was held
during which large number of persons
kissed the corpse. The girl had died of
malignant smallpox, and the disease after
ward killed five other persons.
Griswold of the Fifth-avenue hotel, New
York, says that he shall put his colored
guests into such rooms as he sees fit to give
them, and if they don't like them they car
go elsewhere. That's about the way white
guests are treated, and therefore no one
can complain.
The young lady from Grafton, VT, who
spelled 1926 words from the letters in thu
word Constantinople will probably retire
to private life, as somebody from Leomin
ster, Mass, has sent the Bellows Falls
Times list of 1858 words spelled from tn,
same material.
The revival at st. Johnsbury is the great
est ever known there. Over eighty re
quested prayers Sunday and Monday. A
meeting held in the machine shop of tn,
Fairbanks scale works, Tuesday afternoon
was attended by the 500 workmen of tn,
shops and many others.
L. p. Cotton, master of the state grang,
of the Patrons OF Husbandry, has appoint
ed T. G. Naramore visiting deputy, who's
duty it will be to visit such oranges as ar
not receiving satisfactory benefits from tn
order and assist them in their work.
A man at the Central depot was lookinl
around yesterday for some one to spill
some wood, and on meeting forlorn-lool
ing boy, he asked him club, wouldn'
your father like job ?" mo, he's go
one now-Jost been sent up for 81
months" answered the boy.-DetrOh Ere
Press.
! The lecture OF Hon. William Parsons o
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-10

and partly in print Belcher, on applica-
ton from Hill, recognized galley proof
of the Golden Age containing letter from
Mr.. Tilton to Bowen of January LIST, 1871;
Belcher doubted to Mr.. Tilton that the
public would believe the charges against
Beecher, attributed to Bowen In the proof
of that letter Tilton said he himself did
not see how the public could believe the
charges either, because Bowen had related
them Tilton then read Bowen's retracton
attached:to the triparlte covenant, and he
read a paper of confession by Mrs. Tilton
of Mr.. Beecher's having wanted her to be a
wife to him in all that term implied
Belcher asked if the paper was in Mrs.
Tilton's handwriting Mr. Tilton said it
it was copy of the original manuscript in
M. Moulton'sl handwriting Belcher asked
Tilton If Beecher had not read that letter
Tilton replied that he read the original to
Beecher at Moulton's house Beecher de-
MED the charges and said the woman must
be crazy, and seemed himself to be con-
founded Becher went on to say that Til
ton said that Beecher slipped away from
his presence and went to his house and
got retraction from Mrs. Tilton Mr..
Belcher stated that he saw no evidence in
all that Mr.. Bowen had made charges and
retracted them, or Mrs. Tilton had made a
confession and retracted it these things
did not connect he (Belcher) wanted bet
ter evidence than that Titon then said
that Mrs. Tilton had retracted her retrac-
ton, and had thereby reafllrmed the origi-
nal confession Beecher had also confess
ed and apologized; Belcher asked where the
confession and apology were, and Tilton said
the confession of Beecher was made in words
to him and the apology was in writing held
by Moulton with Mis-. Tilton's retraction
for Bcechers protection. Belcher went
on to state that which would be accepted
as the true story in the sense in which it
has come to be understood by the public.
The colloquy lasted till nearly midnight.
In going, Beecher asked if Elizabeth was
guilty. Mr.. Titon raised his hands
W nCufCn anu Sulll, Win tlluSlOD, I%ilLd-
beth is as pure as an angel"
The cross.examination showed Fullerton
once more in his character of master of his
profession. He treated the witness with
the utmost courtesy and good breeding, but
he never lost sight nor let the audience
lose sight of the fact that the witness was a
| hostile witness and had to be strained like
a jelly. He seemed rather 10 play with
his witness than to be in dead earnest
tangling him in all sorts of confusion, and
extracting from him several startling adj
missions. The sensation of the day was
Mr.. Belcher's statement that he had testi-
fled before the investigating committee,
but had purposely concealed from the COM
mittee the gravest charges against Beecher,
made to him by Tilton. The reason he
gave for this was "IIis pastor needed no
yindiCatiOn from him."