davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-29

PIus TX. has performed "a requiem
mass lately for the reposs OF the souls
Of all his enemies. who, while living.
were the most instrumental in affecting
him ani bringing about his spoliation. -
The list includes many frenchmen. Ma
polson Ill. being Of the number. lie
seems disposed 10 give the highest proof
that when be departs Il vii BE- with
"malice toward none
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-29

Tur res,aurant-k-epor Of the Imperial
Rsich,sg has presented Prince Bismarck
with q bser mag. II j. very fancy, yet
for drinking out of. This Prince drinks
bssr. brandy aud wine. Afrench story
teller has accused him. in print, of hay-
ing drunk thirteen bottles Of the bcst
otari during tho two weeks OF his 81
dowa campaigning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-29
THE nIarrIrrL LAND.

r., p...,,to,, A.. .,,.i., ,,,,,l
49, ~. s..,..,. y. -.
tPs,s =, ~ =. ....,. ~ a.,
-. lighted Alone os Pfe-cn,r ol eri
Nho-s infpn- SUI WIZ 'eNPte n. @ ~, Z,
IL. ery-iaitne streams Nith mutiHu'Vu' W."
Me.nd-e thioax Na,'s'- o. .isyn n, 4, m.
glow ,,...
.,..... ,,,,h indian,
Hho tef"u-- " So
bfeaih ,,.,,.,,..,, ,,,..
MN- tne ~ WIN .l.,h VI, :. ~. ,n,,l of death.
Anl zee snoNh ~ ~. '''''..i ~ lia,s
~. ,'Issas.. bs.m. NOM his eyes,
Ani '.i,',.. -. ~ ~, a, ante calm,
On hl.p pfo" ,,,n,3,i. !. ~ ,b,',ngh ,h. d.plh of
Anu ~
i..' s~ee' ~ the -e'aPa'" P'A'''
rhron'h the .'air'H'h groves '' 'ne ''e'"''A'
- - - ,.h,, A.. f.ithful In this
wh .4.,.s.h t,s 80 ~ =" sns,s.i az a-p6y,, ar,
Anu 'sm ', ~,
sr.. - -. u,,,r,,,,,, ,,f hli..
ess,lo,s s',ai,.... ,h.' h.,,,- fr,u th,,
INV 80. 80. Wv
.S,.. ,.l,, M nof,rs
NJ s1..,..n, ,,,a eve, wrr. ki.sd by the
,..
l., , e'ssts hou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-29

Ex-QUEES lssBEIL, Of Spain Is said
20 have the most valuable collection of
laces in the world. the dress alone being
valued at s20.OOO. The specially OF
Queen Victoris il "a ionlnrss for India
shawls aud sapphire; the Enpross ot
Austria is said to have an unriyaled col.
lection Of omeralds. aud tho Empress Of
Russia to stand unsurpassed in tur.
quoises aud pearls. while the finest col
lection Of rubies belongs To the Grand
Duchoss Of Saxe-wsimar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-29

WILLIAMS CoLLEGE has graduated
thirty members Of Congress, five Uuitel
States Senators. eight Governors. six
teen Judges Of tho Suprcmc Court. thir-
ty.two Presidents oi COLLEGES; aud so1
clergymsn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-29

DrsuoxEErY in public officials does
sometimes appear even in England.
where so many people live who think
such things the outcome Of republican
form Of government. The town ot Hull
fiuis itself minus SijO.OOO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-29

TaxRE il a stampede Of gold hunters
from D.adwood and Custer City IN the
Black Hills TO Welt Mountain, where
rich deposits arc said to have been
.ttuaE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-29

Tus Trustees Of Maine State College
are thinking of erecting machine shops
for instructions on the Russian plan
which has been adopted by the Massa-
ehusetts Instituts Of Technology.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-29

OS an area Of 900 acres in India there
are 2.7G5. 900 cinchoni trees. The bark
10 sent to London for sale, and brings
81 per pound.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-12-29

OP GOLD HILL Is RKsPEcTFuLLY AN.
Onouneed Is candidate for the positioa OF
serssntst.Arms OF the Assembly at the CON-
Ing session Of the Nevada Legislature. dsitid
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

The -cbo- ner Cha - r. I.innscksou
sunk daring the s:erm # the 18th
The captain, mate, one seaman and q
boy were drov ned.
new York. sept. ia dispatsh
has been re iv i from Hunter & Gam
bic. Of Savannah. reporting two hundred
and sixty-six new cscs Of yellow fever
in one day. and saying the daily *
pen.es are 81 200.
SAvASAH, Sep. 10 Yellow fever
intermeats to-day. -.
CHICAGO, Sept. ~ 1t J. under toS d
Whitley Will rot H. tried ia the safe
burglary conspiracy case Those who
will be tried are. Babcock. Harrington,
Ne,tleshir and somerville. The trial
has proceeded only a. far as obtaining
the jury. aud there Is much comment
tonight on its organization. There. at
least, are those who have held intimate
relations with the district ring. or else
were employed by Bab>ock One wa.
the caterer at the Washington club
house. where it is alleged the conspira-
cy originated. and where the conspira-
tors met after the burglary, and another
is said to have been under the employ
of Babcock in connection with the pub
lie grounds of the city, while another is
a discharged treasury clerk. 1t is free
ly asserted that the composition of the
jury insures verdict Of acqui.tal.
CHICAGO Sept. IL A letter from s.
z. Denny. Of the Canadian mounted
police, was received here to-day at mil
itsry headquarters. and is the first off,
cial information sent this government
Of the proposed alliance between the
Sioux and Blsckfeet for warfare on the
American whites and on the Crow Indi-
ans. Denny was sent to investigate and
diplomatize among the savsges which
he appears TO have done successfully.
He visited the BIackfeet nation; was
cordially received and learned from
them that the Sioux had made advances
to them for the purpose of getting them
to join them in fighting the Crows and
other Indians. and also the Americans
The Sioux promised a portion Of the
spoils and q number Of white women
whom they captured They promised
after the American whites were exter-
minated, to 60 across and massacre the
Canadian whites The Blackfeet hav-
ing refused these propositions. the Sioux
threatened to come across and punish
them Denny promised to aid the
Blackfeet in case thSywerc attacked. Tn
der these circumstances. which pleased
them so well, they made profuse
demonstrations and assertions Of eter-
nal friendship for the whites, and
threw themselves on the kindness and
protection of the Canadians, saying
they realized that in time they would
be deprived Of forage and provisions by
the encroschments Of the whites. The
letter is dated July 18th. and is directed
to Lieut.. Col. A. G. Irwin, Northwest
ern Mounted Police.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21
County and City Official Press.
Thursday, Sept. 81, 1879.
PORTLAND ENTERPRISE.

The recently submitted report Of the
Oregon State Commits .ioners Of Immi-
grafton. composed Of ". 8. Ladd. II.
W. Corbett. b Goldsmith, A. Lienen-
weber and Vim. Reid. OF Portland.
states that they have commissioned and
set 10 work, twenty i've special immi-
grafton agents. ten Of whom reside ia
Europe, ten in the United States. two
in New Zealand. and two in Canada,
aud one a. Astoria to meet and direct
incoming passengers at tina, point.
They have received and answered,
during 10 months. 5.el6 letters from in
tending immigrants. and printed nine
circulars relating to the resources. cli-
mate aud lands of Oregon. Of which
there have been distributed throughout
Europe and the States, 100000 copies.
besides $1,000 pamphlets received from
Henry Willard. president Of the Oregon
and California Railroad Company.
The Eastern Branch located in Bos-
ton has. in addition. distributed in the
Eastern States. $4,000 pamphlets.
$4,000 circulars, answered over 5000
letters, advertised the State for two
years In forty Ave different newspapers.
Published in Europe. New England
and tho West. and besides has published
10000 OF . special pamphlet for dis
'ribution at the Centennial Exhibition.
The expenditure thus incurred for
immigration purposes has been ti2. 900
u year. all raised BY volunteer contribu.
t,ons of the business men Of Portlsnd.
For extending its usefulness the board
asks All appropriation Of u, 900 . year
from the State. As results, they have
forwarded a, special fare rates. during
II months, 5000 settlers, and the fetal
immigration is footed up at li.2l3.
II Is claimed that the State Immi-
grafton Board of Minnesota has increas.
ed the population of that State from
OHIO in 1860 to 364, 309 in 1870; and
that of Kansas. tho population Of that
grasshopper State from liz. 022 in 1860
to 1870. 100 in 1870.
The foreign immigration to the Unit
ed States in 1860 was 3i5,363, which
mostly went to the West. The New
York Commissioner Of Immigration es-
sma,ed the worth to State in labor and
the money which an immigrant brings
with him as equivalent to *1.275 in
value per capita. A portion of this
wealth-bringing tide is just what We
need in this Territory. 1t is said there
is still room for thousands Of settlers in
the adjoining counties. and the valleys
east of the mountains. and for . pro-
por,ional increase Of business aud pop
ulation in this city aud neighboring
towns.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21
4 Z r o P z .

LONDON. Sept. 20. The Standard re-
ports that treaty Of peace has been
entered into Shy the Liberian govern
ment with the natives of Cape Palmas.
with whom desultory warfare has
been waged for some time past. The
natives believed England would render
them assistance, but the foreign Office
impressed them with the utter ground
lessness of such expectations.
A telegram from Hendave reports
that the military authorities arrested,
near San Sebastian. several persons
who took part in the Carlist war
The Times prints letter from the
Archbishop Of Canterbury, to the bish-
ops in the United States, Canada and
West Indies. proposing July. 1873, as
the time for holding the Pen Anglican
synod at Lambeth
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

wss found On bis ted this morning
dead. with . ballet hole 10 his righ,
temple and . dsrr'ngsr lying near bis
hand. He bal evidently been dead
several days ~ decomposition had
b~gua Stthing ~as found ,o ii tisy
the deceased, and be left no effects
except = few article. Of clothing. 4
number o! circular. # certain uoto-
ron. quack doctor were found in bis
room
Sailed Ship shirley. Taooms tark
Cambridge, Puget Sound.
A Prenchmsn, name unknown. was
.fusnd dead in . room at the Califor-
MA hotel. corner Of Montgomery and
Jackson avenues, yesterday afternoon.
He had taken the room the night be-
fore He left poetic memorandum
aud evidence Of srychnine, showing
that his death WAS by snicide.
Six new casss Of smallpox yester-
day, and Eve deaths OILY two new
cases reported this morning.
Preparations are being made for
suitable celibrateon Of the centennial
anniversary Of the founding Of Mission
Dolores, which will occur on the 9th
Of October next In the morning there
will be the celebration OF high mass
At the old mission church. the Arch
bishop Of st. Louis officiating. In
the afternoon the corner stone of the
new Catholic Church adjoining the
Mission will be laid There will also
be . military and civic procession,
and literary exercises. An address will
Be- delivered in Spanish by General
Vallejo. aud in English by Hon. J.
w. Dwinelle. Invitations will be IL
sued 70 ell the State and city officials
and prominent citizens. 1t is the in
tention Of tho managers to divest the
celebration Of oil Nctarian character.
and clergymen Of all denominations
will Be invited to participate in the
ceremonies.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21
T Ell EG r PHO


PoRr TOWNSEND. September 90
The smallpox has reached this place.
An Indian. one OF the crew Of tho DA
kots. was landed hero yesterday. suffer.
ing from that disease. The barkcntins
Victor Was towsd back here from Port
Gamble. this morning. having one
case of vsrioloid on board. An.
other Of tho crew was taken down
this forenoon. The vessel 10 in quar-.
antiue ct the head of the bay.
Intense excitement prevails on &C.
count Of the Dakota putting the In.
dian crew ashore here. that had been
exposed
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

SALxN. Sept. ie.-The vote fcr Sen
ator TO day stood - follows Senate
Grover 20. Jesse Apologize :. Nesmith
/. Campbell /: Grover IS. Jesse
Applegste 81. Nesmi,h :, Blank l.
The seat vacated by the death Of Sena
tor Smith has heen filled by the election
of a Republican. who has not yet taken
his seat. IL his credentials arrive to
morrow, Grover will have Is votes
agains, As votes for all opposing candi
dates Otherwise. Grover will have q
majority Of on joint ballot.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

VICTORIA. Sept. ia man named
lssac Clarke. = former residen. OF Red
Bluff. Californis. but who for several
years past has lived at North Eanich.
was burned to death on Sunday nigh,
last The house in which he lived WAS
completely destroyed and - he had
lived there alone. the origin Of the
fire cannot be ascertainsd. The bolv
was so burned ss TO be beyond re-
cogniiion.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

The City Of Seattle does orssain a. follows
SEczToS ]. That the Clerk draw . warrant on
the Treasurer payable out % the proper fund. in
favor OF George Edwards. or order. 70 pay him for
rebuilding the c,ieb;ns, and the earth-work done
hv him on Front street. between Coiun.bia and
Marion streess-as socn said work shall be Ap.
proved by the City Sgrveyor-tAe amount 81 be
Five Hundred Dollars.
SIC. !? This ordinance shall be In force from
and After the date Of its publication.
Passed september 10th. A d. 1876.
Published September 2iss. A. ID is-s.
@. A. WEED. Mayor
wx A. IxMAS City Cierk sep2ltv
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco. sept Ian un-
known man, who some days . ago en-
gagged room IT . lodging house on
Folsom street between riith and Sixth,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21

The Deliu4uea; Tax List for the year 1879. for
the City Of SEATTLE. having been tanned over 20
ne With the necessary certificate authorizing it,
collection notice Is hereby given 20 all eel!n-
aaens sx.pxyers TIA; II they 90 not come forward
and pay - ne al taxes due from tAen 20 sne sAid
City OF SEATTLE within aIsy days froua this 4afe
shAs she4r property viii be then advertised fcs
saie scd sold IL accordance With lag.
W II. SHOrDY, City Collector.
ssAssie, September ists, Is'e. sistd
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21
ORDINANCE NO. 124.

rxtng The Compensation Of the City Clerh
The City Of Seattle does ort.ain a. follows
SECTION |. That the City Clerk ahAil receive q
salary Of Five Hundred Dollars Ter annura -
compensation for his services frosn the beginning
a the term u the present incumbent. and shall
b. payable rncatAly.
SIC. 2 That tits ortiz ance shall sske eject and
b IN force from And After its pGblica;aon-
PAs--d Sept i<th. A. d lsTs.
Published sept. 2lks. 4. d. l>Ts.
O. WEED. Mayor
VIZ A rSxAx City Clerk s93-.x
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


,r,,r>-ru
NJ" Adv In 49, -
--------------------------------
npnTnI InNN
REI l DLiNAN
n m
0umIV IckrU
-
o5s0
20I
49, \
7 II
~
~
COUNCILMAN.
e III HANFORD
GEORGE TIBBETTS
W ~
AUDITOR
~
SHERIFF.
LIE =" 40 " ASnOTH
TREASURER.
oEOhuE u. HILL
PROBATE JUDGE.
GEORGE n. MCCONAHA.
oo -
HI. YESIER
c. CLYMER.
J. W. BORST.
ASSESSORS.
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
THE LANE HOMICIDE.

Coroner Enger yesterday held inquest in tho
case OF jeremiah Lane, OF No. 81 Washington street.
who killed In a fight between 'longshoremcn on
the 4th inst at No. Al Washington street.
Mrs Mary Lane said that her husband was OCCASION
ally intoxicated On the evening of the 4th inst he
went to the barroom at No Al Washington street and
camc home latc at night. He laid down on sofa
where ne was found unconscious the next morning.
doctor was called said that hc had fracture the
skull.
Edward Mcclure, tho barkccpcr, mex. called. Ho
admitted that Lane at the saloon the evening
in question, but denied that there had been fight All
tho persons there were intoxicated.
officer GoldIr. OF tho Twcntyscventh precinct, tcs-
tilted to having heard OF fight between longshorcmcn
at No. IL Washington street lie learned that Dom
mick Bannon had confessed dcccascd's wife that he
HIM.
George Crowley, of NO ~ Washington street, sworc
that Lane assaulted by Bannon and three others
because he would not Join III the strike.
Micnael Kchoe testified that there had been gen.
cral hight. He had seen Lane strike Bannon and
McGurc strike Lane
John Scanlon denied that Bannon struck Lane
Sarah Gibson. a litllo girl eight years old, testified
that she the fight between Lane aud Bannon, and
saw the latter kick Lane In the head
Bella Murphy, nine years old corroborated the last
witness testimony in every particular
Martin Drisken the proprietor oil the saloon, said that
hc was the place at The trne but dcnIci that
there had been any fight at all in hIs barroon.
DR. Goidschmicdts medical testimony WAS then
read ana the Coroner ordered adjournment Of the
case until Monday norning at eleven O'Clock Mcclure
and Driskcn we're committed to the Houss OF Dctcn-
ticn in default OF Il, COO bail, and Bannon to the
Tombs without bail
The price Of the HERALD today and henesforA cal be
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
Continuation of the Judicial Raid
on Murderers.
CHEAPNESS OF LIFE IN A GREAT CITY.
Unearthing Frauds in Nat
uraliZatiOn.
A Watch OF Cerberus and an
Avenging Nemesis.

About one O'Clock on the morning OF September s. as
Patrick Hayde resident OF No. 532 East Thirtynin
street. and employed as a brakeman by the New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad Company, was
seated upon the steps OF grocery, corner OF Laigh
and Hudson streets, opposite the railroad depot
party Of young emerged from beer saloon in the
basement, ana one OF their number, named Michael
McGnn, truck driver eighteen years old, approached
Haydc and attempted TO thrust his hand into the
pocket OF the latter. James +. Bastincllo former
clerk in the employ OF the railway company, inter
fcrcd and told the youth that lie had better not dis
turb Hayde. If the latter should wake up he might
give him a thumpm Haydc thercuron arose from
tbe stoop and thrust hct.nn aside. In mo-
ment the two men were scuiling in tho
s'es IN The ana hand spee'y Mccnn nn' friend oi
the latter named Dorsey then iniervcncd and led him
away down Hudson street followed by the rest Of his
party. Hayde and his friends went OFF IN opposite
direction, but returned few minutes. Fifteen
minutes alter the row occurred Mctinn and his pary
returned. he and two OF his friends having each an
open knife in hand McGinn said there were couple
OF men around he wanted TO 'and you, he added,
are OF them, Pat Hayde.n So saying he advanced
upon the man he addressed who reti Gated backward
with his eye liked upon the weapon McGinn was
nourshing. As Hayde reached the southeast corner
OF HUDSON and Laght streets. Mc(;inn who then
within five feet OF him. picked up heavy iron pin
foot long and one inch and half IN diameter used for
coupling cars together and taking deliberate aim
hurled II at the rcreating man, striking him IN the
forehead, crushed IN the skull and caused a wound
from which he died on The 9th OF the month
Such was the statement made by Assistant District
Attorney George W. Lyon toa jury in the Court OF
General Sessions Part l, before Judge Sutherland,
yesterday afternoon, when McGnn placed on
trial Tor murder in the FIRST degree Mr.. Lyon pro-
ceeded to subsantiae the statement by the testimony
OF Bastinello, who standing within lew feet OF
the deceased when the fatal blow struck, and cor
Toborated II iii every particular Patrick Darsey, who
led the young away from the after the
nrst attack also testified 10 having the prisoner
pick up the pin and strike the fatal blow. John Camp
bell, brakeman the railway anu living at No. I43
West Twenty street. corroborated the statements
OF the other witnesses in all that related to the killing
eStl ed q
ward TO pick him up, and in doing stabbed by
OF the parry in the shoulder and wounded that
no had not since been able to do any work. John
Hayde brother of the deceased and also employed by
the railway company testified to having the blow
struck After evidence had been taken the Court
adjourned until Monday morning. when tho trial will
be resumed.
The New York herald., 1876-10-21

TREsroN, Oct. 20, 1875
In Mercer county Oyer and Tcrminer to-day, Joel
r. James was placed on trial charged with forgery
Prisoner the owner Of property ON the outskirts
OF the city, which was mortgage for 81 50o hav-
ing offer to sell it he applied to the County Clerk
for search; before tho search was made James ap-
pcared with cancelled mortgage purportng to be the
original with its seal torn of, and certificate OF
registration with the Endorsement OF tho County
Clerk Hc presented t for cancellation. Mr.. Moore,
the Clerk, seeing It. pronounced his q forgery
James subsequently confessed the crime. The jury at
found HIM guilty, with recommendation to mercy.
Sentence will be passed upon him next week. James
formerly clerk to real estate broker named
Elberson IN this city, now bankrupt He 10 young,
and his previous reputation was good.
The New York herald., 1876-10-21
BOARD OF APPORTIONMENT.

Tho Board OF Estimate and Apportonmcnt met yes
terday and authorized the purchase OF 10000 feet of
hose for tho OF the Fire Department. also the
OF bonds not exceeding 900 in amount, to bc
known as Ncw York city bonds for the liquidation OF
claims and Judgments to bear interest the rate OF
seven per cent per annum, aud payable at any tmc
within three years at the option OF the Comptroller
The Commissioner OF Jurors directed to furnish
forthwith roster Of the employees his department.,
with the amount OF salary received by each, and also
statement OF the fines and fees received since his ac
ccssion olncc. Twenty thousand dollars was trans
ierrcd from the Appropriation for and gas TO
that for street Improvements IL was decided also
include In the appropriation OF s250,000 the main.
OF public parks IN 1871 the provision Tor tho
support OF tho Meteorological Observatory IN Central
PARK. Tho Board then adjourned until Monday next,
st sovsn A. ~, when the provisional estimates Tor
1877 will ba made . special order Of busnesa