davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-25

COLUMBUS, Oct. 23.-The Tine.
Washington special say. Later re-
turns from the Ohio canvass reveal
astounding Democratic frauds. There
can he no doubt that Banning WAS
elected by his Is majority over Stan
Icy Matthews, through fraud. Infor-
nation has reached here that one man
offers TO prove that be was TO lie paid
81, 900 for having ole man vote sixteen
times.
PuiLApELPHrA. Oct e3.-The park
commissioners held . meeting Ia decide
~ to whether the main building should
bc permitted Ia remain permanently in
its position After discussion rcsolu.
ton VAS adopted authorizing as.ocia-
tious of citizens to taxi possession of the
main building and employ it Cor pur-
Poses OF permanent exhibition Much
satisfaction is felt st the final decision
to retain the building on tho grounds
PRovINcrTowS, Mass, Oct. 23.-An
account. Of the loss of the brig Almira,
states that the crew of 1--WE. including
the captain. took 10 the raft. and after
terrible suffering the captain and one
Of the crew died, another became insane
and jumped overheard; the remaining
two were rescued.
CHARLESTON, oct. e2.-Rio,oas de
mons,rs,ions Of negroes generally sup.
posed 20 be the result Of the CAmboy
affair. are reported frou, various points
IN Charleston county The negroes a
Noun, Pleasant, the village opposite
Charleston. are causing great trouble tn
white residents. Who ~ill petition Gen
Ruger for troops.
nErRoir. Oct. q. The pain, shop
Of the Michigan Central railroad a.
Grand Trunk Junction Was burned
las, night with lis contents ani several
cars Los $500
Nav YosS. Oct e3-The following
Is the weekly hank statement Loans
decrease. $4,000; specie decress..
tT3o.;co: legal ,snsiess decreass. g..
go $50, deposits decrea~, s,0., zoo /:
circulation increase. en-. 500; rtserve
decrease, e. .4a1.o.5.
NEw BEDFORD. OF. as.-An ex-
p~ricnoed ship owner gives the follow
ing liss and essinasss Of the value Il
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-25
4 o r O P Z

LONDON, oct - A Dispatch from
Ragusa says Medan has capitulated TO
Montenegro who hold the Turkish gar
rison # four hundred men prisoners of
war. The Hontenegrians have also
taken guns and ammunition Of the
Turks.
LoSDoS. oct. - MONDAY The
Standards dispatch from Belgrade says
Turkish forces in Scryia resumed the
Offensive Thursday. and the battle was
begun which lasted three days. II con-
sisted OF two distinct operations, one in
front Of the Saitschar and other posi-
tions commanding Drligr.de. In the
latter movement the Turks captured on
Thursday. thirteen redoubts, great
qualities of arms ami nany prisoners.
The fight was long and bloody; the
Turks continued to advance. On Sat
urday there was further Fix hting. Hafz
aud Abdul Pasha opened fire before
Djunis The Servisn forces at Diunis.
under Honovotavitch were routed with
great loss. There are fears that Dlunis,
which is the key 10 the road through
the Moraya valley, will fall into the
hands of the Turks.
The Times dispatch from Belgrade
reports that in the fight near Sutschen
the Turks gained the day. having
captured Bolcvatz. Should the Turks
make good their double advance on
Paratken the Roso-Scrviln army would
be placed In serious position--,he nf-
fair not yet decided.
A dispatch from Vienna announces
that the King Of Greece left unexpect-
eddy on Sunday for Athens.
VIENNA, Oct. - A dispatch 20 the
Diiy Ne.rs says intelligence has been
received from ton.tantinopir, that the
Porte will accept sin weeks atiui,;icc
on condition that the reform project bc
not int.rferrd With. and the status 9lsO
be maintained in Svrvis and Montene.
gro
\ Berlin dispatch 10 the HHi'p T,t.-
gcaph says the Car j. Ia b. presented
with an address from the Moscow
DONNA, declaring the readiness of all
classes To obey all commands in refer,
cnce to war for the liberation Of the
Sclavcs Similar addresses have been
accepted from the various town councils
throughout the empire.
LONDON, Oct 23-A dispatch to the
official Russian telegraph agency says
the departure Of the British ambassa-
dor at st. Petersburg for Lividis, and
Gen. Ignatief for Cons.antinople, should
be interpreted az further proof that
Russia and England are endeavoring 70
arrive IT sound and lasting pacifics-
ton.
A dispatch from Bucharest reports
that the battle array Of the concentrat-
ed Roumanian army has been officially
published. and that Prince Charles as
sumes command.
BKLGRApE. Oct. 23.-Thc Servians
admit that the Turks captured Krevcl
heights. southwest Of Djons. after three
DAYS fighting. One bulletin says that
although the position is important it's
loss is not believed 20 be decisive. As
Dlons commands the Scrvian line the
position is critical; Russia's active aid
is auxiously awaited.
LONDON, oct IS amount of bull
lion withdrawn from the Bank of Eng
land on balance to-day cl01 900
The steady advance in consols and
other international stocks which fell
during the weeks panic. indicates the
prevailing impression here that war IL
not imminent and that pesceable solu-
ton If the Eastern question is not i'm
possible
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-25
THE DAILY INTELLICEN(ER.
DY
DAVID HIGGINS.
THE DAILY INTELLIGENCCR 3.

Eszi an delivered . ssgtNcrTFsera srywEn-r IN
tss city. al 70 esEts PR seek. rayshie & 80
Carrier single ~orses IN eef.ss
Per snunfa $1,000 tn slvzrce
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-25
A CARD.

To the Voters 81 kii-Ap And Jefferson Counties
Hsvin. reserved the nomination fer Joint Rep
r-.snsAtive ~ the Democratic County Convention
held 81 Port Townsend. fer the counties 81 kit.aI
AID Jefferson. would respectfully ash the voter,
~ both counties fof tkeaE support 81 -. rex,
coming election.
Having resided IN y.esrSrr county for ssIte~a
year.. I thaak myseif qualified 20 Represent yuui
interests q. the nrx; isrislxsure
Respectfully.
WILLIAM Eo9TER
PERI I.adlow. OF. - ls-a. sssa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-25
Tug WEEKLY sNrgllu.gxsvR.

Thls "a sg.i Fppulsr iourusl q Western wssE-
ingfou, Nth TIE largest circulation a say Paper
"a the Terrltory - Published EVER SATURDAY.
Gorning. Terms Three Dollars per sad
nHrD. 81 sdVsncs 0thgswase. 500.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice..

PoKr GANsIE. Oct. -. is.s.
hereby announce myself 10 the VOTERS OF
KITSAP COUNTY - a. independent Candidate
fs- County Commissioner for Port Gamble Pre-
einet. 81 the ensuing election.
aa&tw 4. J. NOYEs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-25
School Tax!

TIE -pscial school Tares = school Distinct y,
:. At kenton. levied IL the years 1875 an $50
srr das. AID = ut paid tefor. November ifth
i-'e. treir collection will Dc enforced In se-ord
kncs S4'h lsW Ard costs thereof added
b order = tbs BOsr,l u DIRECTOR
-. W. TIbbETTs.
CLERK school Disirict NJ. :.
Eenion. King Co. W. T.. Oct. Eth. ls76. n
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-25
ur.s.g. sOONRs IL cur daily authorized
4 ..ent fns The DAILY INIEGGIGENGk@

~tth whora arrangements nag BE made for re
delivery anywhere FL tBs city snf st 9l@srsr,
Iorta around The sounA. sn1 & shara payments
On sco0gnt = ssibscriptlous thereto. may IL
made.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-25
Notice..

The Trea.urrr ~ King County u prei e,.vta
resirema AL outstanding County - D.
Frbrisrv lat is7s' ~ loterest Will Be ,li0 ~,
on H. -an.- af,~r ~ 4sys from the dA'' "
GRO. d: HILL, Tress,
SEATTLE. oct. I'D. I-7a "4sa
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-25
TO VOTERS.

As The request Il rsszy clslzars. Easweli
sSosi A.a5ansn~. himself AZ lz>a<ps Es.sn; Can
stxatw FER rwele<stSz af Jzsslce u tie Peace far
seattle Fr~c.rrt AL resqssffally solissa yvar
szrpogs ~ tAse ycs.s- ROSWELL s<S1Ts
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
THE HELPING HAND.

Arrangements having been made for the erection OF
now building Tor the Helping Hand Tor Men" (Jcre-
miah McAuey Mission the site Of the present build
Ing No 3l6 Water street, the work will DO commenced
Tuesday morning, 10th inst The last meeting in
the old building will be held this evening All arc
cordially invited. Contributions toward tho cost OF
the new building Will be thankfully received. ana
may DO sent to Mr. McAuley, No. 316 Water street, or
after Monday, 26th inst. TO No II Henry street, OF
TO A. s. Hatch, No. Nassau street.
During the erection of the building the meeting
OF the Helping Hand will be hed every evening ~ half
past O'Clock and Sunday afternoons at half past
Two O'Clock, ia the chapel Of tho Seamen's Exchango
Nos ls7 and 1s9 Cherry street, between Market and
lkn sIrc
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
DIRECTIONS OF THE SHOCK.

OBSERVATIONS OF THE ATNosPHxRIo AND
rFRRxsTRIAL VIBRATIONS BIZ THE HxRALD
CORPS.
carefully selected corps Of HERALD special observ
ers was distributed at the various points at which Il
was probable that the atmosphere tho earths
lace would be affected by the explosion Each
was supplied with the necessary apparatus wherewth
TO test the intensity Of the shock and measure the
duration Of the vibration The accompanying cuts
show the nature Of these smple but delicate tosting
apparatus, and illustrate the care with which tho
HERALD has prepared for the description Of tho great
blast and It's effects
no. l-rHK LEvEi.
The New York herald., 1876-09-25
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG MAN.

HARTFORD, Conn., Sept "a, 1870
Frank II. Coolidge, aged seventeen OF East Hart
ford, killed himself with pistol on Saturday ntghI
He lsit . note stating that no wus Wscd ol lie.
The New York herald., 1876-09-25

tho explosion OF giant powder Al Bergen Hill. in May
last
tumbsr Of water piaccd in Mott Haven, a dis
tance of about two and half miles from He'll Gate, dis
played slight remor when the explosion occurred.
The spirit tube. adjusted rock u the same place,
showed NO movement or variation.
The New York herald., 1876-09-25

Tho observers at Tarrytown, lrviugton and Yonkert
felt very slight trcmor In the earth, but beyond th,
there nothing TO indicate the passage Of any wave
OF vibration. The sensation less iclt on elevated
points than close to tho river the low lands Tho
effects a source Of disappointment to the good
people who dwell by the Hudson Tor they expected
small earthquake.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-17

branches Of work and perfectly trust
worthy in any, it must he shown
that there is radical difference be-
tween the population of this coast
and IF those places before it can be
believed that Cinnamon are abso-
lutely necessary here in certain pur-
suits; and when the difference is
clearly shown, its cause must be held
up to view just as plainly. That
cause will be found to be, on impair
tial investigation, exactly the remedy
that such papers as The Tribune pre-.
scribes--the Chinese.s
If the editor of The Tribune has
not found ont what the Chinese ques-
ton amounts to when reduced to .ts
lowest terms, he ought to do so
speedily. For his benefit we will say
that for white peopls TO compete
with Gilman in Sacramento or Car
son or anywhere else they must live
as the Chinamen do in Sacramento
OF Carson or anywhere else; they
must live like brutcs, and cschew all
the attributes of civilization. Would
the editor Of The Tribune like to see
such degrsdationl His own abilities
are not so many and SO brilliant as
that he might not sometime be com
PEELED, by the reverses of fortune, to
enter the field of horny-handed labor.
How then would it seem to meet
nothing but life Of s9ualor on one
hand and starvation ON the otherI
That is what AN unlimited Chinese
immigration means.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-17
State Items.

There is 4 good deal of sickness in
Eureka now.
Pyramid Lake is to have steam
boat.
Red-Hauded Mike and several
other puyilistlc artists gave an eS-
hibition a, Reno on "Wednesday even
ing.
Crittenien Thornton, lawyer. and
late private secretary to His Excel
lency Governor Bradley, is going to
be married soon.
Thomas II. Davis, who was so seri-
ously injured at the Consolidated
Poe hosting works on Monday last,
died of his injuries on Tuesday even
ing.
Hank Knight, the Republican can
didate for Assessor Of Eureka county.
beat his opponent, Powell, by one
vote, and the latter will contest the
election in the District Court.
A train of cars carrying no rail
way conductors lief; Omaha for the
Pacific las, Monday. They were en-
,ertained by the railway people at
the stations rs they went along.
The Eureka Sentinel OF the i4th
SAYS: There is no abatement In the
wedding epidemic, and new cases are
occurring daily. There have been
no fatal cases reported thus far.
The reporter Of The Eureka Senti'
mel excuses the dizziness ot his de
psr,ment of the paper by saying tha,
for whole month there has been no.
single cutting or shooting scrspe
within his jurisdiction. We judge
that in Ordinary tines Eureka must
he an interesting place to live in.
The people of Reno enjoy the lux
nry Of trout, quail, venison, etc, on
their tables. Reno is pretty place,
and has advantages, among them be-
ing its proximity 10 the fields where
game abound, aud the brooks where
shining trout sport in tempting mum
bers.
The Reno Gazette thus speaks OF
former resident of this county
Mr.. l.. l.. Crockett returned from
Dayton, his former place Of residence.
Monday night, after !. stay OF three
weeks. He reports all things as
ouie, in "ihe suburbs. and is glad I"
&c, back again in the metropolis.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-17
ITS REAL ASPECT.

Now that the political campaign
is over, the papers are finding time
and room for the discussion OF mat
tiers other than national. The Car
son Tribune. always in an advanced
position, devotes some space Ia the
Chinese question. Ii comes tn the
conclusion, first, that the reason
Chinese immigration does not check
itself is because white help do no,
observe the relation that should exis,
between master and servant. are un-
reliable. and by their own indiscre-
tons make room for the Mongolians
second, tina; the Chinese have GENE
to be necessity.
The Tribune, unfortunately for its
reputation. ID on un;enabie ground,
If white men and women on this
coast are not TO be depended on
when employed in manual pursuits,
while in the East and in Europe they
are perfectly reliable, it Incomes i'm
portant to inquire what is the cause
Of the difference. Should the in
quiry be extended far enough il may
be found that the very presence Of
the Chinese as competitors IA the
fields of labor Is what operates to de-
grade white help ON this coast. II
you harness high spirited, we'll
bred horse with an ill-bred, slow
going scrub, the first will tire himself
down with anxiety and restiseness,
perplex aud disgust the driver, while
the second will perform his part with
all ease. II would be folly, then, TO
say that the high-spirited horse is
less valuable than the other or that
he is unit for work, Rid him Of his
Objectionable companion, let him
compete wiih his equal. sal he will
perform valuable service.
Again, II in the East andin Europe
whilp people aSs competent for "
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-17
Telegrarhic Paragraphs.

The yellow fever epidemic in
Savannah, Georgia, has been official
ly declared abated.
An attempt at stage robbery was
made between Copperopolis and So
nora, California, ON Tuesday morn
ing.
There is said to be 44.Oo0,O00 in
pools in New Yoak. which will be
kept under lock until the election is
finally decided.
1t is reported from London that,
IN consequence ot the probable sue
cess If nlden, Confederate bonds
have appeared again in the London
Stock Exchange.
A bin ITO accord women the same
privileges as men," was defeated in
the Vermont legislature on Tuesday,
by the very decisive vote OF Ill to
40.
The Centennial grounds now pre-
sent dreary and deserted appear
ance. On the 18th hut 1913 cash
admissions were recorded.
Returns from Missouri denote that
the State Assembly will stand: Re
publicans, SO; Democrats, LEA, and
that Tlden's majority is 90, 900.
The Cheyenne Indians have left
their camp III the Bad Lands and
gone to join the native forces Cow
opposing Gen. Crook.
The unsettled condition of the
country consequent upon the cleo
ton embroglio has had an effect in
New York similar to that ex-
pcrienced in San Francisco. On
| Tuesday stocks declined two aud
| one half per cent, and there was
every where the want of a disposition
. invest.
The National Grange of the
Patrons of Husbandry met fo>a -four
DAYS session in Chicago on Tuesday
Several ladies' were present. Master
Jones delivered the animal address,
in the course Of which he favored
the grand scheme Of an international
cooperative movement, by which
workmen aud laborcrs of all coun.
tries could combine and furnish
their several products TO each other
A dispatch from Cheboygan,
Michigan. of the 18th says: The
tug Bennett went ashore ON Monday
near ST. Helena Island. Straits OF
Maokinaw, and on Tuesday morning
| FIVE of her crew were smoihered and
scalded to death in room over the
boiler by steam escaping from the
safe,y-valvc. Their names were
Paul Pelky. captain; +. Martin
mate: w. Mulcram, fireman: VetsI
Bunazon. steward, and John New
| ton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-17

The election systemwould he better
cd BY changing the October States
into November States" and by
having State and Congressional cleo
tions fall together on national cleo
ton days, and once between. The
expense to the State Of holding sepa-
rate elections. which is considerable,
would be thus obviaied. The money
that i. spent in campaign by the
candidates and the politicians, as
our contemporary remarks, is only
redistributed; and the time that the
politicians and candidates lose in the
canvass is detriment to no one but
themselves, as they are generally
non-producers. 1t would be better
for the morals Of the country, per-
haps, il campaign money were do
mated to the maintenance of celemo-
synary and elevating institutions.
The time that the laboring classes
lose on election days serves them as
a period of relaxation, such as all
holidays. and does not diminish the
results of labor, in the long run.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-17
Foreign News.

A dispatch from Akabah of the
18th saws: The British steamer
City OF Manchester, from Liverpool
for Calcutta, has sunk off here. All
hands, excep, the Captain and Ste
ward, are supposed to he lost,
Intelligence from Warsaw in
dicates an impending Polish up
rising. The Russian Governme'
has posted piacsrds in WARSAW
prohibiting any gathering in the
streets.
The Spaniarls in Cuba have
eeuri-martlaled woman and or
derei her Ia lie shot, and have ban
ished another from the country.
Their crimes have not been pub
lshed.
The Turks are vigorously pre-
panng for war. Tcrpedoes are
being placed at the eastern en-.
trance of the Bnsphorus aud the
forts have been strengthened. The
people IN Consiantinople and else
where are forming National
Guard.
PARIS, Nov. Minister WASH
burnes letter to Duke Decaxes,
closing the correspondence in re-
gard TO the Du Sommerard affair,
has been published. The letter is
exceedingly cordial Minister WASH
barne leaders the Duke personal
thanks for his friendly action in the
matter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-17
Suit against Lady Bryan.

Sui, has been commenced in The
Nineteenth District Court of San
Francisco, by George ", Reynolds
against the Trustees OF the Lady
Bryan Mining Company. The com
plant sets forth that in September
asst the company levied an assess
ment Of 30 cents per share, and tha,
plaintiff is the owner of $3.50 shares
iha, the company has levied IN all
$6s5, 900 in assessments. and expend-
ed not 10 exceed $350,00o ON the
mine. and that the balance OF such
assessments has been sqoandered by
the Trustees.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-17

TIE Virginia Chronicle wishes US
D 90 on and name some of the Dem
ocrats that President Gran, asked to
20 South and be present st the
session Of the Returning Boards in
Che doubtful States. lnasmuch rs
Grant did not name them himself
We cannot do it. What Grant said
and what We referred TO in former
issue, was, that be hoped represen-
Dative men from both parties would
repair to the seats of government of
the doubtful Southern States and see
that the returns ware fairly made
thus satisfying members Of both
parties throughout the country, and
possibly preventing a serious dis
turbance. At the same time that the
President made these remarks he
said that the man receiving the high
est number of electoral votes should
be lnaugurated. Perhaps the Chro
nicle does not remember that he said
that. He said il, nevertheless. 1t
would be a piece of folly for the
President to name members Of the
opposite party to 60 South as in
spectors of election proceedings. If
those that be named should go and
their party should lose the battle,
Democrats all over the country
would swear that they had been
bought up beforehand. 1t vas
proper that A. s. Hewett should
nams the Democrats and the Presi-
dent the Republicans, after the
President had frst expressed wish
1hat that course should DO prrssed.
We perhaps think very little more
y President Grant than tho Chro-
! lie does, but his action in this
slsction imbrogilo challenges our
n1misuotp ~ 0fGirnsA
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-11-17

The Reverend Otis Gibson, in his
real for the welfare of the Chinese,
is doing Christianity harm. Many
of the poor who are driven to the
wall by the Chinese, will, now that
they see their religion as personated
by this Reverend gentleman ar
rayed against them, desert 1t and
become the stoutest disbelievers.