davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-16
Ew TO-DAY.
Sale Of Valuable Mill Property

UDY VIRTUE Of an order issued Dec. 11th,
u 1876, by the District Court Of thp Third
Judicial District sitting in bankruptcy at Seat
tie, will sell ut public auction At Utsalsdy,
Island County. Warrington Territory, on
9th day Of March, A. D. 1877,
At nine O'Clock of said, day and from day to
day until all of the following described proper
ty is sold, to wit;
Lots numbered l, and the OF the
4 Of sec 8, in township so north. Of range
e. containing 70 acres; also the lot numbered
l Of sec L. and the lot numbered of sec o, in
township 80. north o range e. containing 70
| acres and 50-100 of an acre. Lot numbered l,
of sec -, township so. norsh Of range e, con-
tanning IS and one Il acres; lots numbered q
and Of sec 23, and 4 Of the n " L of sec
| "a, and lots numbered and of sec 26. town.
| ship 80, north of range O., containing l47
acres and 5O-lOO; the n 4 Of the y the e
| 4 Of the Y, and lot numbered Of sec g.
and the \ of the " \ of sec IS, township
| 80 north of range 9, containing 1873 acres and
25-lGO; the n u of the 4 Of sec 5; the y Of
| the W Il of sec 81; the n W 4 of n Ia. and
the W IA Of the s " IA Of sec %; the IA of
the e IA of sec 26; aud the n 1-2 of the ia
| of sec %, township So north of range e, con-
tanning 346 acres 4O-1OO the 1-2 OF the IA Of
sec 49, and the sw 4 of the sw 4 of sec SO town
ship 81 north of range 2e. continuing 12O acres;
| lots and s, the y of W d and the W OF
n " Ia of sec 8, township 81 north OF range
| g, cont lining 1876 acres 100; lots numbered
and 3 and the s IA Of the n e IA. and the e
IA of the IA of sec "a. and the n 1-2 Of the
W IA of sec IS, township % north of range
9. containing 213 acres; lot number sec s, town
ship 3s, range 2 9. containing 47 acres lot 2,
sec %. township 80 no tn range 8 Q, containing
~ acres so 100; lot sec 1s, township 80. north
range 8 e; n W IA of n W IA. sec "a. township
80. north range 2 g, containing II acres.
Also at tho same time and place. The east
II of u Of sec. 8; the 4 Of sec Is; the
n 4 of sec "a, in town ship 80 north. range
two east: the u Of sec "a; the south y Of
north west Il of section "a. lot one in SIC
IA; the Il of sec %; lot and and e 4
" \ of sec %, lot in FEC %, all in township
80 north range 2 east; east \ of \ of sec Is:
the north \ Off 4 of sec 10; the north
east Il of W i of sec 10, in township 80 north
range east; the W \ of sec 10, and Il of n
W \ Of sec 30, township 80 north range east,
| containing 1345 25-10O acres more or less.
Also the lot in sec Is. lot l 2 and 8 in sec "a,
all in township 80 north range east. lots ! and
in sec 10, and lots and 4 in sec 18. township
= north range least. containing in all 30l acres
| of land more or less.
, 1876-12-16

Ineligible electors are getting to be as
plenty as blackbsrries were last sum-
mer. The latest one is Mlchigander
who shipped crews for lake vessels on
the very day of election. He 10 Re-
publican, Of course; one office is enough
for any Democrat.
, 1876-12-16

The San Francisco banks are endeav-
oring to fix a common rate of interest.
If they would quit loaning money upon
mining stocks and confine their opera
tions to legitimate collaterals, they
would have no difficulty in effecting
that object.
, 1876-12-16

Steamship Ajax collided with the
stern wheel steamer Shoe Fly near the
mouth of the Whlanstte river, sinking
the latter in five mipst4x As both ves-
sells beIong to one coneeyn, no lawsuit
need be apprehendsd.
, 1876-12-16

Another great four mile race will be
run at San Francisco on the 22nd of
February. The great horse of Missouri
-Ozark-has arrived there and will be
one of the starters.
, 1876-12-16

The canning Of beef for export bids
fair to bee ome ono of Oregon's leading
industries. Several large establishments
on the lower Columbia will continue
operations in that line till the Spring
run of salmon begins.
, 1876-12-16

Flour continues steadily to advance
and will probably be as.sight dollars
per barrel at every port on the Sound
before the LIST of February. This will
stimulate the demand for wheat and the
Farmers in California will spend more
money for Improvements next season.
This will help keep up prices of lumber.
hence we shall lose no money in the
long run.
, 1876-12-16

Bark Dawn, for some time regular
trader to the Columbia river in Hume's
line, has been sold for whaler. As
George got all she was worth. he won't
be likely to "blubber" over it.
, 1876-12-16
STILL AT WORK.

A. NJ. Simpson. of San Francisco,
who has done more to give Oregon q
renown than any ten of her resident
citizens. is also conducting large lum-
bering operations in Washington Ter
ritory. He is the head of the firm (com-
posed of himself. his two brothers aud
Samuel Perkins) which owns the mill
at Shoalwater Bay and Knapperton. At
the latter place he built, some months
ago, tug for service on Columbia river
bar. a description of which We find in a
late issue of the Chronicle:
"Another proof of the shipbuilding
facilities of tho Pacific slope is afforded
in the splendid steam-tug Columbia,
which made her trial trip in the bay on
Saturday. She is the property of Capt.
A. NJ. Simpson, our pioneer shipbuild-
er, who is the owner of several large
vessels. including the we'll known clip
per Western Shore. The Columbia is
lO2 feet in length all over; breadth Of
beam. 21 feet; depth of hold. IL feet;
ITO tons, custom house measurement.
The machinery was built at the Pacific
Iron works in this city, which has q
high reputation aud experience in this
class of works. she is provided with COM
pound engines and a four-bladea pro>
peller, capable of driving her at the rate
of IA knots an hour. The diameter of
her high pressure cylinder is 20 inches.
and of the low "a inches. The stroke is
18i hes. She is furnished with snr-
fsce-condenser, air pump, circulating
pump, feed and bilge pump. and all the
accessories of first class boat. The
engine is so arranged that both cylin-
ders may be worked as high pressure or
low pressure condensing, either together
or singly. The propeller is 9 feet and
inches in diameter, with 4 blades. The
trial trip was highly satisfactory. and
demonstrated the admirable qualities Of
the boat thoroughly. The Columbia
will be employed in towing in Coos
Bay"
We doubt the last portion of the
above paragraph. The Simpsons al
ready have the Fearless. tug smaller
than the above, in service on the Coos
Bay bar; and she is fully large enough
for all the requirements of the trade.
Her engines are nineteen inches in the
high-pressure cylinder and 20 in the
low-pressure. She has run from Cur
diner to North Bend-a distance of %
miles-in no urs and IL minutes, on a
consumption of two cords of slabs. The
way in which she handled the Western
Shore, when she towed the crack ship
to sea. satisfies rs that she has plenty
of reserve power for all ordinary ooca-
sions. The new tug Is needed on Col
umbia river bar, rs the tugs now en-
ployed there have seen their best days.
, 1876-12-16

It is reported that race will shortly
take place between Dixon's mare Trife
and the Oregon horse Rye Straw, at
Victoria.
, 1876-12-16

Wehear considerable talk about an
expedition to be fitted out for sxplora-
tions upon Queen Charlotte's Island. 1t
is said that Judge Swan of Port Town
send, will be placed at the head of it.
We should think that the British gov
ernment had money and scientific men
enough to explore its own territory
without Americans being called in to
develop their resources. We do not
question Judge Swans fitness to head
such an undertaking, however.
, 1876-12-16
Puget Sound Telegraph Co

There will be an annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Puget Sound Telegraph
Company held at the Office of the Secretary
in Port Townsend, W. T., on Monday,
January 8th, 1877, for the purpose of elect
ing five Trustees for the year 1877, and at
ely before them. By order of
o. F. GEERISH, President.
J. J. 81. VAN BoKKELEN, Sec'y.
Port Townsend, Dec. 11th, 1876. d13td
, 1876-12-16
Notice to Taxpayers.

4 LII Taxes now due to King County for the
N year 1876 and previous. remaining unpaid
after the 31st of the present month, will be
come delinquent, 10 per cent. added thereto.
and placed in the hands of the Sheriff for col
lection. GEORGE d. HILL,
Treasurer Of King County
Seattle, ". r., Dec. 8, 1876. del3 td-dw
, 1876-12-16
THOROUGHBRED STOCK.

THOSE DESTROYS OF BREEDING STOCK
Il can purchase at low figure the following
thoroughbred stock, foaled my property E~n
and registered in Bruces American Stud 81A
Book, Volume l, to wit
NoRIEGA, bay mare years old, own sister to
the well-known racehorse. Tom Merry. She is
by Norfolk, out Of Ariadne by Belmont. She is
in foal to the Kentucky-bred forse LEINsTER,
he by Imp. Australian. out Of Lulieme by the
great Lexington, the sire of Norfolk.
EoGATYRE. bay mare years old 1521 hands
high. got by Lodi, cut of Ariadre by Belmont.
She is now in foal to Norfolk, the sire Of Tom
Merry, and is better adapted for 3 broodmare
than any mare of her age on the Coast. For
Seattle, W. T.. or to me at my farm - miles
above Colusa, CAL, on the Sacramento river.
oct141y JOHN BOGGS.
, 1876-12-16
Mill Property.
TERMS OF SALE.

The terms of sale will be on the mill property
and farm one third cash, one third in three
months, and the balance IN six months, at the
rate of seven per cent per annum in United
States gold coin. with mortgage and approved
ocurity, and ! be sold free from mortgages,
and liens.
Sd. HOWE,
dele 5w-w Assignee.
, 1876-12-16
Island County Farm.

Beginning at the corner of the land
claim of Jacob Smith, thence north along the
east boundary of sail claim 9,75 chains, thence
west along the north boundary 80, 1900 chains
thence south along the west boundary 80, A.
100 chains. thence along the beach easterly to
the place of beginning "a. 69-l00 chains. town.
ship -, north range east, containing 160 acres.
This farm has q house on; the premises. is
fenced in has q fine spring and nearly all in
cultivation.
A lot Of lumber, Is spars, set blacksmith
tools, etc.
Mill Property.
The mi'' is 1875 so; has two engines, four
boilers. enc planer, lath machine. two edgers,
one large circ lar and top saw, turning lathe,
I'd the capacity to cut forty Thousand feet OF
lumber per day; has plenty Of fresh water for
all purposes, blacksmith and carpenter shop,
store house, cook house. and other buildings.
sufficient for the accommodation Of employees;
VIII; f; boom privilege etc. With the mill will
be sold some $50 acres Of land known as . part
of said mill property. This property is loca-
ted on the No, tn end of Camano Island. has a
harbor unsurpassed, good anchorage, and is
conveniently located to the best timber reg ion
on Puget Sound, as we'll as the finest agri cul-
tn raj district. and furnifhes hs Ouly deep har-
Dor for large district, where Ia. ge trade must
concentrate
, 1876-12-16
SALOON FOR SALE!

TUyHE SALOON KNOWN As THE FASH.
Il ION, situated on Commercial Street,
in the city Of Seattle, together with the bar
fixtures, counter, etc. Inquire of
JAMES NCNAUGHT,
n26-1w Seattle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

lied statements of claims on Friday
afternoon next.
LITTLE MIAMI Division No. "a, Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, have
elected the following officers to serve
for the ensuing year! Chief Engineer,
o. D. HsVyj First Engineer, e. 81. Har-
court, Second Engineer, Fillmore
Chaser First Assistant Engineer, A. f.
Webb; Second Assistant Engineer, Jas.
Fowell; Third Assistant Engineer, Ben
jamin Gentlemeny Guide, Joe Ii. Red
mOnd; Chaplain, John Larrisson; Dele
gate 10 the Grand International DivIs-
ion, to be held at Detroit, VIM. II. Cow
ell; Alternate, j. Il. Redmond.
IT has been announced that work
would Immediately be commenced on u
new and immense freight depot for the
Dayton Short-line Road, 10 be used as O
receiving depot for that road. 1t will be
constructed Immediately opposite and
across the track from the one now in
use, and will front on Third street, ex-
tending eastwardly from Wood street
nearl y block In length, and in width
nearly two hundred feet. 1t will be COM
posed of brick, and will be arranged with
all the convenience which modern rail-
roading has devised, and will, 1t is said,
be the largest depot building In the city.
IL will be used altogether as a receiving
depot, while the one now In use directly
opposite will be given up to outbound
freight. Work Is to be commenced at
an early day, and it is expected to be
ready for freight within sixty, or at fur
thest, ninety days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
DR.. Maley and District Physician Illo-
way dressed his wound.
MURpHY's STATEMENT,

4
way dressed his wound.
MURPHY's sTAyEMENT.
From Murphy, whom the repo rtel
talked with In his cell at the Ninth.
street station-house, the following
statement was received: The two men
met as stated above, and two games Of
dice were played, Murphy being the
loser. The third game resulted In the
beating OF Murphy, who declares that he
detected Rosener In manipulating the
dice after being thrown ON the counter
and accused him Of cheating. But, paw.
ing, however. for the two games, he re-
fused to play longer, and left the bar.
Rosener, who was under the influence
Of liquor, remained at the counter and
becoming very noisy, struck his fist on
The counter and shouted, "Pll out his
d-n heart OUT" Murphy then started
towards home but turned. came back
and was met by Rosener, who pushed up
against him and taunted him with "cry-
lng'' and "klok1ng" about the result OF
the games. Murphy called him liar,
and was struck in the face by Rosener.
At this Murphy took from his pocket a
| common-sized two-bladed pocket-knife,
and cut him. He stayed around the
saloon at least five minutes, arranged
his packages on his wagon and took 1t to
Mclntyre's stable on Court street,
in rear OF the Phoenix Building
went to his home, informed his wife that
he had cut man, changed his clothes,
and then jumping on an Elm-street car,
went to the omnibus stables on Park
street, near Second, where he met his
father-in-law, to whom he told what he
had done.
He remained concealed In the stable
all night, and as soon as he could bought
| Il paper to learn the extent OF the cut
ting, and was surprised to learn of it's
seriousness. 81 intended" said he, "to
keep out Of the way If the cut didn't
amount to much; but when | read that
Rosener would likely die l came right
up to the Station-house and gave myself
up"
The men were school-mates, and have
always been on friendly terms.
The prisoner appeared in the Police
Court this morning, but an examination
OF the case was deferred until next
Tuesday to await the result of his VIC
tim's injuries.
This morning the attending physicians
have hopes OF Roseners ultimate re-
ooyery. DR.. J. ]. Quinn, who
called to see him about 10
o'clock to-day, stated to STAR
reporter that should no internal
hemorrhage intervene, he would most
certainly live. In his opinion all he
wants is quietness and pure air. Mrs.
Rosener denies the statements made by
the morning papers in reference to do
mestic troubles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

MnMic at Rrfca9a Hill.

The eighth grand concert by the fun
reed band (forty performers) Of the Gin.
clnnati Grand Orchestra, Michael Brand,
Conductor, will take place this evening.
The following is the programme:
Part 1-March, 'La Favorita," Donni-
Overture, "Rosamunde," Schubert; Be-
leotions, "L'Archiduc," Ofenbach.
Part II-Overture, "Fidelio," Beetho-
ven; Waltz, "Wo die citronen blueh'n,"
Strauss; Divertissement, "Lohengrin,"
Wagner; Duet, Horn and Trombone,
Rex, Messrs. Schrickel and Berold.
Part tIII-Overture, "Jessonda," Spohr;
Selection, Popular Airs" Beyeri FL
male, Parlow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

This is no quack nostrum, but the
prescription of regular and successful
city physician of exte nsive practice and
reputation; the prescription has been
Used for some years In our own families
with inyariable success.
During -the late war it was given to
many OF our friends and volunteers in
be army, VINO were suffering from Diar-
tbea, caused by change OF water, un-
4ealthy and improperly cooked food
and in every case it WAS used with the
best results. 4
1t is scientific prescription prepared
with the greatest care, and we recona-
mend 1t with the utmost confidence as the
nest remedy known for the diseases
mentioned.
Every family should have bottle Of
his Cordial ready for immediate use. l.
single dose of only few drops in the
early stage OF these diseases will ofteR
check and cure the disorder.
Travellers, who are subject to 80 many
changes of water and diet, will find thia
a valuable article. The Walls are small
and strong, and can be carried without
inconvenience.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

GOOD LORD, DELIVER Us!-The latest
number Of the American journal Of Sci
eRce and Arts contains highly inter.
estlng paper on Dinitroparadibromb ben-
Eols and their derivatives, on Menon-
Observation-Disclosures, on Alphadini-
troparadibrombenzol, and on Natrium-
nydrate solutions action on the Alpha
dinitroparadibrombenZol, producing as
it does Il NltrobrUmphenol! In the ex-
periments which led to the adoption OF
lent storm set In, during which it was
found advisable to remove the burners"
We are not surprised.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
WORE BLOOD on COURT STREET
John ROSener Stabbed in the
Breast by Andrew Murphy.


Breast by Andrew Murphy.
At half past 8 o'clock last night, in a
beer saloon on the southeast corner Of
Central avenue and Court street, John
f. Rosener was cut in the left breast, an
inch and half below the collar bone,
and about three inches to the left OF the
median line, three inches above the left
nipple and passing downward and in
ward through the chest, piercing the
posterior lobe Of the left lung-by knife
in the hands Of Andrew Murphy.
THE PARTIES.
Rosener is man OF splendid physique,
aged thirty years last June, has wife
and four children, with whom he lives at
No. 1878 Court street, few doors west oil
Central avenue. For the last seven
years he has been in the employ OF Mar
met q COPS branch coal office on the
southeast corner OF Central avenue and
LonRWOrth street. Three or four weeks
ago be left that place and assumed a
similar position at FelPs coal-yard on
Race street, near the canal.
Murphy is prepossessing young man
with curly hair, slight mustache, light
eyes, of slender build, and is twenty
seven years old. For some time he has
been making living by selling peanuts
from a small hand wagon, which gener-
ally stood at the southwest corner CT
Court and Central avenue, and directly
In front of the saloon near which the cut.
ting occurred. He Is a native of Cler-
mont County, but has been in this city a
| number of years, and has a wife and one
| child living at No. b12 Central avenue.
THE WOUNDED MANS STATEMENT.
A STAR reporter called at Rosener's 8
residence this morning and from an at
tendant learned the origin of the cutting
as detailed by Rosener, after he had re-
gained cons soiousnsss this morning. B,
authority OF the physicians all cal !
ers are excluded from his presence. /
seems that while sitting in front Of
Joachim's saloon the one referred to
aboVe) Murphy came along and invited
him in to shake dice for the drinks.
They entered, shook the dice, Murphy
being beaten both times. Murphy De
came angry at his i'll success, and aftel
few words being exchanged together
both men left the saloon at differen
doors. Meeting on the Court-stree
pavement, Murphy jumped at Rosener
and exclatmiDg "You Dutch son of
b-hp plunged the knife into hi
breast. The wounded man, after recov
ering from the unexpected blow, stag
gered back into the saloon, said to th
barkeeper ppm cut. If you don't be
I iieye it look and see," pulling his shir
a 'front.' open, disclosing the wound whic
= bIed freely.
!. No notice was taken Of it by the sa
Y loonist, and again Rosener passed out
, the street, when he saw Murphy wheel
ing his wagon away. Soon after this tn
; wounded man lost consciousness an
!; tell heavily TO the pavement. He wa
: soon after picked up and carried to tn
= Ninth.street Station-nouse, and subst
lquently transferred to his home. wher
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
Notice Of Vacation.

NOTICE is hereby given that on THURS
~ DAY, September7 1876 at O'Clock P.
Village Council Of Avondale, at its Chamber,
will hear the petition of John Dickson, the OBJ
ject and prayer of which is for the narrowing
of SO much Of Prospect Place as lies in front d
Lot No. on the plot Of the estate OF John
Bates, deceased, by vacating five ~ feet off Of
the front OF sand lot for the purpose of making
the street OF the uniform width of fifty (6V)
feet.
BY order Of the Village Council OF Avondale.
FLAMEN BALL. JR,
jy20-StTh Corporation Clerk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

UmplTe-D. MACK, OF oG' LOUIS bTOWns
Passed Balls-F0leg, ].
Left on Bases Cinctnnatis 4; Indianapolis 6,
Struck out-Kessler, 2; Dean, l; Julien, /.
The Chicago and Cincinnati Clubs
will play their ninth championship game
at the Ball Park to-day.
LEXINGTON, KY, August 1O.-st.
Louis Browns 8, Lexingtons 7, yester-
day.
HARTFORD, August 10.-Athleties !,
Hartords 8, yesterday.
COLUMBUS, August 1O.-Buckeyes 0,
Chicagos 8, yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
COUNTY ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition win
IN be presented to the Board Of County Com
mIssioners Of Hamilton County, Ohio, at their
september session, 1873, praying to locate q
County Road in Symmes Township, in said
County, beginning at Prices Rifle, ON the Lit
tie Miami River, connecting with the HarneF
Run Road, thence up the River with the me-
anders Of said River, Though the lands of A.
G. Buckingham, w. w. Fletcher and Smith
buckingham, to the Indian Rifle and Montauk
Road. W. W. FLETCHER,
July 81, 1876. A Petitioner.
iuQ1 .AtIh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

"Good for the crops" said Salem
man, looking out of the car window into
the rain. eyes," answered Cape
Amer, "our granite never looked
more promising than it docs this morn
ing"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

ROBACK'S PILLS. Why are they
the best Pills in the marketp Because
they are reliable. safe and efficient. Pu.
rify the blood, regulate the liver and di-
gestlve organs, relieve the painful
headaches caused by indigestion. For
sale by Druggists everywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
FARMERS COLLEGE,
College Hill, Hamilton County, Ohio,

Fall term opens sEPTEMBER6, 1870 Ladies
and gentlemen admitted to all classes, and
may take all or any part Of the course. 1ui-
ton, per year, $2O Free to owners Of scholar
ships Boarding In private families, 81 per
week. Club boarding provided for Seven
daily railroad trains between Cincinnati and
College Hill. Catalogues free. Address j. S.
LOWE. President College Hill, Ohio.
auy-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
HnSeshRll.

About eight hundred people turned
out to witness the "Country Club" of
indianapolis knock the stufing out Of
the Cincinnati Reds at that place yes.
terday. Here's the way our boys made
one TO the other clubs six.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
ORERLHN COLLEGE.

THEOLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepara-
l. tory Departments Elective studies. Ad-
mts both sexes. No saloon temptations Best
OF religious influences Thorough and cheap
year. Over 200 students annually. For fuller
Inform alton address J. II. FAIRoHILD, Presi
dent, or j. B. T. MARSH, Secretary, Oberlln,
Ohio. aus d&w,t