davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1875-01-02
What the Southern Press say OF
the Tribune.

we consider the Tribune valuable
pape..--Asheville IN. CO. Citizen. ....,1...5
Ina New York Tribune, in its faithful
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on Alabama and other States, has done i'm
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ustice for the people of Alabama.-M0nt-
gomery (Aia.) News. .-.f.,...5s'
The best newspaper in the world is the
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representative news enterprise Of America
Baltimore Bulletin, ..,@.l
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TIE imperial sheet Of the world, the New
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therefore matter Of vital importance to
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OF this vast section should be in able and
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graduation that the formers newspaper par
excellence has the hi h standing Of the iii
buRe.-The South, N. Y.
The New York Tribune is doing . great
work IN Popularizing science, by the publ
cation Of cheap extras to that great daily
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ply at this time more fully illustrated iu the
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Unequaled in culture, dignity, comprehen-
sive breadth, polish Q: Expression and intel
!ectuality; iettered by no party ties, bolted
Of speech, and -bysteric with no
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raj Journal.
Surely the paper has maintained success
FULLY the higa popularity which he be-
4ueathed it, and the name II an ably con-
1ueted aud independent jonrpal, which it
aow deserves even MOI justly than at any
'n1 during Mr.. Gree;ey's Me.-Petersburg
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Daily, by mail, SO per year: Semi-weeklv.
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Specimen copies, circulars and posters
, 1875-10-21
2nget Sound Hispateh.
FROM DAILY OF THURSDAY.

PAuFIc.-The steamship Pa
cific arrived here this morning
at half past 8 o'clock from Ia
coma. She took on at that place
262 bales of hops, 60 cords of
cottonwood bolts and some mis-
cellaneous freight. At this place
she booked the following pas
sengers: NJ. Eugley, D. Shirley,
Mrs. Mclaughlin, Cyrus Darst,
J. Carter, George Finn, Mrs. j.
IL. Allen, Robt. Burrows, wife
and son, J. A. Graham and wife,
J. Kneen, Chas. Kneen, Miss NJ.
White, Mrs Crichton, Mrs. Gregg,
J. N. Mcneil, J. L. Cohen, W.
Jefferson, VIM. Walker, J. Eas-
terviile wife and 3 children, C.
W. Moore and wife, Miss J. Liv-
ingstone, Mrs. Lochstein, W. A.
Miller, G. A. Hall and Is in the
steerage. She also had Is pas
sengers from Tacoma.
, 1875-10-21
Maine Intel'.seEc ce.

San FRAScIsco, Oct. 13.-Arrived,
bark Aureola, Seattle.
Sailed, bark Mary Glover, Port Dis
covery; bark Martha Rideout, Port
Blakey.
PoRT GAMBLE. Oct. 13.-Sailed, bark
Powhattan, Gaviota. Cal.
VICTORIA, Oct. 13.-Arrived, Steam
ship Salvador, San Francisco.
Sailed, Steamship City of Panama,
San Francisco.
PoET BLAKELY, Oct. 13.-Arriyed,
bark Nicholas Biddle, San Francisco.
Sailed, bark Colusa, Callao; bark Oak
Hill, San Francisco.
UTsALADY, Oct. 14.-Arrived, bknt.
Modoc, San Francisco.
PoRr GAMBLE. Oct. IL Sailed. ship
King Phillip, San Francisco.
SAN FRANc1sco, Oct. Is. Arrived,
bark Adelaide Cooper, Port Ludlow;
bark Cyane, Ounalaska.
Sailed, bark Northwest, Po,t Madison;
ship Washington Libby. Nanalmo, stmr
Constitution, Panama.
SEABEcK, Oct. 11--Arrived, bark Ma
lay, San Francisco.
, 1875-10-21
[FROM DAILY OF SATURDAY.

ARRIVAL OF THE SALVADOR
The steamship Salvador arrived
at this port al 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from San Francisco,
after touching at Victoria. She
brought up the following pas
sengers and freight for this city:
Passengers-McCall, d. S. Cook,
J. W. Hodgson, L. B. Andrews,
Fields, Littlcfeld, NJ. jackson,
G. W. Cameron, w. S. Taylor,
L. A. Bruster, A. A. Phillips, F.
Lander, c. Gray, Z B Reynolds,
F d Scurry, c West, G W Kim
ball, J X Rowe, James Rowe, c
Harmon, G w Rucker, wife and
3 children, Barcott and wife, NJ.
Haine and wife, G Parrot, John
Lopp, r A Shade, b Jones, +
W Edison, Mrs. jackson, Miss
Mcdonald, Trainer and child,
Miss Comstock, Senor and wife,
Master Senor, George W. Brown,
and 81 in the steerage. The fol-
lowing is her freight list: Wad-
dell Il Miles, 3 pkgs; A W NAL
son, 81; S + Coombs, so; Frau
enthal Bros, IA; + II, 3; f M S,
5; +, 3; J P, !; J Sullivan, Z; }
G, 2; J S Anderson, l; NJ, 7; M
in diamond, s; Pinkham Il SAKE,
13; Intelligencer, 2; S P An
drews, 20; W r S, 3. She will
return to this port this evening,
coal here, and sail on Tuesday
next. for San Francisco.
, 1875-10-21
Hz&3@&)lq6)nj9:4|RlQlW( llW(

INnIANoPoLIs, Oct. Joseph Nc
Cartv of West Virginia was robbed of
200 last night while standing on
platform of the 1. 3. &c W. Il. r. as
the train was leaving the depot by
three men who jumped on the train.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 13. Alexander II.
Staphens is now considered out of
danger.
NEw YORK, Oct. 13.-Following is a
synopsis OF the annual report for the
fiscal year ending June S0th, 1875.
presented by President Orton to stock
holders of the Western Union Telegraph
Company gross receipts except pro-
ceeds of bonds, $9.5G4, ,574; gross expen-
ses, $6,335, ,414; net profits, 1929, 159.
New YorK, Oct. 49, Money dull at
1902 gold 1614.
The Red Cloud Investigating Com
mission completed its labors to-day
and arc busy making copies, one of
which will be sent to President Grant
tomorrow, and another to the depart
ment of the interior, the report is quite
long covering 500 pages of foolscap and
is responsive to ell charges made by
Professor Marsh.
CHICAGO, Oct. 49, President Grant
and party arrived here yesterday and
left for Washington this afternoon.
BosroN, Oct. 49, The Executive
Committee of the Democratic party of
Massachusetts decided to-day to place
the name Of John Quincy Adams upon
the ticket as candidate for Lieutenant
Governor; vice, General Barrett, de>
clined.
Matthias Keller, composer Of Amer
ican Hymn died here to-day.
SYRAcusE, Oct. 13.-Ihe National
Woman's Congress met in Weiling's
Opera House to- day. The attendance
is not as large as at Chicago last year.
All professions are fairly represented.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 49, Returns come
in very slowly. 1t is yet impossible to
give accurate figures on the result but
both Republican and Democratic State
Committees agree that the State has
not gone Republican by over ten thou
sand. The most significant news of
the day is an official dispatch from Ross
County, showing Allen has only CARR z
, 1875-10-21

STORES. Perhaps no better
proof Of the rapid growth which
our City is making now could be
cduced than the fact that every
business location in town is oc-
cupied and there are no less than
five large two-story stores be-
ing put up, some Of them. now
almost ready for the occupant,
nearly all Of which were en-
gagged by tenants before the first
lumber was hauled. This is cx-
elusive Of the two banks.
, 1875-10-21


AN ARKANSAS FISHERMAN s CAroH.--A
little distance from the ferry landing on
on the Arkansas shore, opposite this
city, is moofed boat owned by Dave
Robinson, fisherman, on which he and
his family live. About O'Clock We'd.
nesday evening his little, daughter Ada,
aged abaut 10 years, fell from the boat
into the river and was drowned. Eyerv
effort possible was made to recover her
body, but without success. and it was
given up for lost in the belief that the
current had carried /, down the stream
beyond recovery.
About daylight yesterday the fisher.
man made his daily visit to his tro,
lines, which were laid in the river about
200 yards below his boat. He threw
out the grapplins-hook, caught the
lines and proceeded to haul in; but be,
fore many feet of the limo hSd be en- re-.
covered. he drew to the surface the dead
body of his little daughter. fastened bv
the dress to ono of the fsh~Looks. The
child's body had been carried down by
the current until caught by the trot line.
where it was held fast and fishod up the
next morning by the father.--lM Memphis
Audlmchs.
, 1875-10-21
TERRITORIAL LEGIsLATURE.-A

TERRITORIAL LEGIsLATURE.-A
memorial has passed both hous-
es Of the Legislature, praying
for a semi-weekly mail between
Seattle and Walla Walla.
Mr.. Pickering introduced in
the Council Il bill appropriating
money to build a road across the
Snoqualmic Pass.
A bill passed the House to Re
peal an act entitled an act to
provide means to build court
house in King Co.
The above are the principal
measures in relation to this coun-
ty that have as yet been intro
duced.
, 1875-10-21

BD- Carpenters were engaged
yesterday in planking that re-
Gently built portion Of Ycsler's
wharf, which extended beyond
the warehouse. 1t has hereto
fore been covered merely by
loose boards with wide gaps be-
tween, and we have been in daily
expectation of having a first
class drowning item to record
from one of these man traps, but
our fond hopes have now been
ruthlessly squelched. "'Twas
ever thus! Since chilhoods hour
we've seen our fondest hopes
take flight. We never held the
larboard bower but some one
took it with the right"
, 1875-10-21

A CHANGE.-Mr. F. V. Snyder,
who has so long been engaged
in the meat business in this city,
wholesale and retail, has sold
out his retail business to Messrs
Diller & Laurence, who will car
ry it ON at the old stand, the
City Market. Mr.. Snyder will
still conduct the wholesale bust
ness
, 1875-10-21
FROM DAILY OF FRIDAY,

SALVADOR. notwithstanding
the frequent reports to the con
trary, the steamship Salvador
will come to Seattle this trip and
may be expected here this even
ing. The Company here express
no intention of drawing their
steamers off this route, and in
fact advertise to land passengers
here every trip. The Salvador
will coal here from the Talbot
bunkers.
, 1875-10-21

FREIGHT. Taking advantage
of the present low rates offreight
from San Francisco to this place
by both steamers and sailing YES
sells, our merchants have had
immense quantities Of freight
landed here, so much as TO seri-
Ously embarrass some of them
for room in which to stow it all.
We notice the spacious ware
houses Of some OF our prominent
merchants are filled to pretty
nearly their utmost capacity
and more freight is coming eve
ry week. The amount being
landed here will average $50
tons per week.
, 1875-10-21

WENAT.-The repairs to the
Talbot Co.'S steamer Wenat are
to be quite extensive. She is to
have new top timbers put in her
and is to be entirely replanked
along her bilge. Some of her
old planking and timbers are
very rotten.
, 1875-10-21

HOPS ON TIE SKAGiT.-The far,
mers on the Skagit, encouraged
by the success attending those
on the Puyallup, have gone into
the business Of raising hops
The first installment of their
crop, consisting OFFS bales, came
up by the Libby.
, 1875-10-21

FATAL AccIDENT.-From pas
sengers by the Fanny Lake we
learn the particulars Of a fatal
accident which took place at
Snohomish City yesterday, A
drunken Siwash, who was stag
gering up and down the balcony
of Romines' hotel, yelling, fell
over the railing to the ground,
striking on the back of his head
and breaking his neck.
, 1875-10-21

VIsIToRs.-Wc had the pleas
ure Of Il call yesterday from Mr..
Francis IL. Cook, editor of the
Olympia Echo, who came down
with the members of the Legis-
lature. This morning Mr.. Stew
art of the Albany Democrat paid
us brief visit.
, 1875-10-21

REMovAL.-The Chinese build
ing adjoining John Anderson's
soda factory is being moved
around to the other side of the
factory to make room for a new
store shortly to be erected there.
, 1875-10-21

FoG.-There has been dense
fog hanging over the Sound for
the past day or so. 1t generally
clears off in the afternoon, but
in the morning it is quite an
noying to the steamers.
, 1875-10-21

n@- The elocutionary enter
tainment of Prof. Ross last even
ing was rather slimly attended.
We were not present oufselt,b
learn from those that were that
the readings was really first
class.
, 1875-10-21

re- Remember the elocution-
airy entertainment at Yesler's Hall
this evening As Mr.. Ross is the
finest elocutionist that ever gave
readings here, we hope he will
have Il large audience. Entrance
is free.
, 1875-10-21

LIBBY.-The Libby got in this
morning at u O'Clock, from Bel
lingham Bay and way ports. In
addition to the hops mentioned
elsewhere, she brought up as
freight a quantity Of vegetables
and fish-Oil.
, 1875-10-21

1@ The steamer Comet, day
before yesterday, in trying to
make two trips up the river in
one day, got snagged near the
mouth Of the river, tearing a
small hole in her bottom.
, 1875-10-21

BE- Services tomorrow at
the Baptist Church at the usual
hours. In the evening the pas
tor will preach on the "Seeond
Coming Of Christ" All are in
vited.
, 1875-10-21

FROM WHITE RIvER.-Morrill
Il Morris scow came down the
river last night, loaded with IA
tons of hay, 700 bushels Of fpota-
toes, 100 boxes of apples and a
quantity Of vegetables.
, 1875-10-21

s% The bark J. B. Bell has
very nearly finished loading
with Seattle coal. The ship Ell
dorado will be the next to load.
, 1875-10-21

ng- The schooner W. II. Mey-
er, loaded with Renton coal and
lumber, sailed last evening. The
bark Menshikoff has taken her
place under the Renton bunk
erS.
, 1875-10-21

s@ The schooner Superior
has hauled in alongside Yesler's
wharf to unload the. railroad
iron she has on board.
, 1875-10-21

E1 The Lovctt Peacock has
finished unloading freight and is
now awaiting orders from below
as to what she is to load with
here.
, 1875-10-21

HEATING APPARATUs.-Among
the freight on the Pacific we no
ticed the hot-air apparatus for
heating the upper stories of the
new bank.
, 1875-10-21

rsa- The Fanny Lake went to
Snohomish yesterday, instead of
to-day. She had quite large
freight,
, 1875-10-21

ESQ The bark J. B. Bell has
finished loading with Seattle
coal and hauled out into the
stream. She Will be probably
be towed out this evening. Her
place will be taken by the brig
antinc Fremont.
, 1875-10-21

M. b. Misunderstanding to-
morrow at IL, A. NJ. and 7, P. NJ.
by the pastor, Rev. A. Atwood.
, 1875-10-21
w co TO II
Bean & WE,itt.A's

Bean. q Whites
NEW GROCERY STORE
IF YOU WANT NICE AND CHEAP
4 Groceries. You will always Get
the worth of your money. "a
We call particular attention to our
LOT Of NICE FaEGS a';TFes,
IJ Store on NJ / ST. roa
, 1875-10-21

n@- Go to Bows Skating Rink
tonight and enjoy yourself.
, 1875-10-21

The bark Menshikotf is load
lug with Renton coal from scows.
, 1875-10-21

GRAIN. Schooner Sabina of
La Conner, arrived here during
the night with load of grain.
, 1875-10-21

that county by 262 majority, Repub-
ican gain of 405. which elects the Re-
publican Senator. Representative, Treas
urer and Judge. Returns Of all figures
on Lieutenant Governor and the LeSis-
lature makes o definite statement.
While it is not certain that both com
mittees agree, it is probable that the
Republicans have a working majority in
both branches of the General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05
MRS. M0UlTON'S PARTING SHOT
THE CUBAN QUESTION.
TEE BROOKLYN REVIVAL.
MOODY ON PRAYER.
INTERESTING FOREIGN NEWS.
THE BEECHER SCANDAL AGAIN.
West and Mrs. MouIton I'm pei led from
RIymout0 SNhn rein

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-An adjourned meet
ing Oh me members OF Plymouth Church
action in the cases OF Mrs. Francis ID. Moul-
ton and Deacon West, who had been official
y informed that the examining committee
intended 10 drop their names from the roll
OF members. Abont 20 members of the
church were present, nearly half of whom
were ladies' West was absent, but Mrs
Monitoh was present, accompanied by her
counsel, General Pryor, and Vests name
was expunged from the list of members on
account OF bis prolonged absence from
church services. The chairman OF the ex-
aiming committee then stated that the com
mltfee also recommended that the name Of
Emma Z. Moulton be dropped from the roll
OF membership because OF her non attend
ance upon the minisirations of the church
He also stated that Mrs. Moultoa had been
served with official notice.
MRS. NoULToN DON'T GO To CHURCH
General Pryor read an answer written and
signed by Mrs. Mouluon. which concludes as
follows: My absence is an enforced one and
is caused by the crime OF adultery com nit
ted by Henry Ward Beecher. pastor OF this
church, with one Of his parishioners. which
know TO be fact through Mr.. Baecher's
concessions To me, and through the cOnfes
slons OF Mrs. TiltOn, and through conclusive
evidence OF the crime from other sources.
appear before this church in loyal Obedience
TO The summons which have received, and
L hereby declare my disposition and desire
TO discharge all the duties devolying on me
as member that are consistent with nv
knowledge OF the adultery OF the pastor and
bls.false swearing with regard to it," A ST.
lent vote was taken, and the name of Mrs
Mouiton was dropped from Plymouth roll OF
membership.
BEECBER TO BE TRIED BY THE CHURCH
III is stated that there has been a commit
zee appointed by the congregational associa-
ton of New York and Brooklyn TO inquire
on the part OF the society into the truth or
falsity OF charges against Rev. Henry Wari
Beecher, and the committee, IL is said will
enter upon the discharge of its duties a. once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05
THE REVIVAL MOVEMENT.
MOOdy.a SePmO nm Dxava.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The attendance al
Tue revival meeting in the Brooklyn Taber-
many seats being vacant. There were about
one hundred requests for prayer read after
which Mr.. Needham, the Irish evangelist.
offered a fervent prayer. After singing "a
asked him if he had ever noticed
THE LORDS PRAYERS
If he took up the Bible and followed the
subject he would find He prayed very often.
In the third chapter OF Luxe they found that
when He was baptized in the river Jordan
He prayed, and He commenced His ministry
by calling upon God, and the heavens were
opened and the holy Ghost came down. H
beleVed the reason so little was accom-
plished for God was bee iuse they forgot 10 go
to God. Mr. Moody then called the atieniioI
Ql bis hearers TO the sixth chapter OF ST.
Luke. twelfth verse. showing how Iesrs
spent the hight i'm prayer before He chose
Ills twelve unlearned apostles, who. he said .
Rad nearly turned the world upside down
How much trouble would be savei US il We
should follow the example of Christ aud
pray before We engaged in any new methods
or plans. II we did this we would succeed
We ought to read the fourth chapter OF John
at least once day until Friday next, which
THE DAY SET APART FOR FASTING AND
PRAYER.
and ask God that their prayers might he
answered, am that they might be separated
from the world. A number rose for prayers
and number requested them for those who
who were lying ILL., Mr.. Moody then prayed
that the world might lose its power over
them, that God might give them souls i'm
answer TO their prayers. That they might
know what il was to travail, to mourn and
weep, for God had said blessed be those
who weep" After singing, Mr.. Moody said
to morrow we will have a meeting for dis
satisfied Christians, and all those who are
satisfied can stay away. The meetings so
far had appeared 10 be attended by Christian
people-members OF churches. Beneiiction
was then pronounced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05

Illinois, the trial of j. H. Stevenson for The
attempted killing OF +. X. Taylor, at Bar
clay, has been in progress before Justice
keedy, the old senate chamber being used as
a court room. Taylor awoke a few mornings
since with his throat cut and bleeding, and
he, although weakened by loss of blood,
reached neighbours house. He is now slowly
recovering. The attempt was made with
Taylor's own razor, and a smell of chloro
form pefvaded the room. A druggists clerk
OF Chicago testified to selling Stevenson on
mat evening pound of chloroform. This
fact, together with rumors of the Intimacy of
Stevenson and Taylor's wife, caused his ar
rest. stevenson Is postmaster at Barclay
and manager of the coal company's store at
that place. The evidence for the prosecution
was closed Monday afternoon. aud is regard .
Ell as falling 10 make a case against Steven
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05

The MCTiNEERS OF THE 'BOUSTY."-The
mp CITY or Calcutta, which arrived at San
ffanclscO recently from Australia, touched
aJ Pltcairn Island, the abode of the desceL-
dants o. the mutiaeers OF the Bounty. Il re-
Iorts lhat ihe total population OF the isiani
al present is only eighty, and mat this isn
iatcd community is DESTROYS OF cultivating
BUSINESS relations with vessels cruising
through the South Pacific Ocean In the vi
furnish any number OF pigs, goats, and poul-
Try and abundance of fruits and vegetab les
in exchange for bread. coffee, tea paints. and
other articles which they are unable tor isa
or manufacture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05

PAYING FINE WITH CIGslss.--A young
man named Rose thai was fi,,et : 10 Dy Jus-
ice Howard, of East New York. IN February
Iast, and the prisoners father was unable %
raise more than -. lie vas a cigar Inaker.
and The justice l. said 10 have suggested. thai
me remainder OF The fine he paid ia cigars
Rosenthal said he cO-ld not do that, as the
cigars were unsia'nped, aud therefore could
not Toe removed from his factory. Justice
Howard pooh ponhed his objections, saying
mat he would see that everything was right.
and thereupon Ros enthsl gave him thres,
hundred cigars, which Howard Distributed
among bis friends. Information reaches
Deputy Collector Samuel Giberson, vino
arrested Howart. Yesterday the grand iury
OF tne United states circuit court brought
~ an Inc lcfment against him for having
nnstamped cigars In his possession. Hs
bleaded not guilty, and furnished Si,09l
bail.-N y Sim. Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05

ktoKUK, Ia, Nov. 5.--An adfourned meet.
ine OF last yea 90 Pork Packers' Couveutiou
~ quincy W place here yesterday. Dele
eAtes were resent from . large humber q,
poin0 IN Il west. RESOLUTIONS were aioct.
ca nvorr the discontinuance OF buying on
unmerct antabie hogs. Reports were made
oy dele sAtee from different sections, fndI-
eating mat the eropin this section viii equal
tnst al last year. No serious results are APP
prehended from the raysges Of the hog
cholera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-11-05

BILLIARD PLAYING Is GAMBLING IN
!oWA.-At the August term OF the Shelby,
Iowa, district court Peter Book was indicted
ior Keeping gambling-house. He was tried
and convicted. The evidence showed thai
The parties were in the habit of playing bill
harus IN his saloon. and the party beaten
paid for The same. Under the instructions
of the court, the jury brought in a verdict of
guilty. The defendant appealed to the SUI
the court below. The court holds that.
when parties play games TO determine who
shall pay the sums which they would be
jointly bound TO pay, the principle is the
same as if the money had been put up before
Tie game was y a e.; II is gambling; and to
play any game for any sum OF money is
within The Nr1fufn