davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-03

Tux Cele brased Humboldt Brewery
San Francisco. Lager Beer fresh and
ecul ~ the CITY Beer Hall
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-03

IT FNNIs WIFE, trr<@s
SAn GPn0clarO Market
SAX faANCisco, Nov, >.
F.sur-sG oo.pd l3k.
Whest-u Is
BArlsy-Feed 81 sedass.
OAts-Sl IS.
HAYS 04N.
Posatoes-oUSsSSl IL.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-03
BORN.

FRANKS shs. cisy. November Is.. - the wife
O. NJ Fnak, AsgsA;s@
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-03

O. aaaorxD nAnY sY cs.vronp 4 UARst~eroS
R1oame nSRsnMmrN
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-11-03

IL tie Ess4-~-. = EsEy eliakcus Ee~~s4i
SIT sEn91ze~s Asns~l il s. az iE1sp~Edeai Can
as3sta fer sSelectloa Z Justice q tire Psscs fer
seattle FrcciLeE. AL sezp@StsalIr soi4cits ycGr
sgT rsTr n 'hs T~lik. BOSWELL sgGT
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

AT a meeting of the House commit
tee on election yesterday morning, it
was decided to report the Louisiana
contested election case of Spencer VS..
Morey in favor of the Contestant, Mr..
Spencer.
The Senate Committee on Post
Offices yesterday considered the bill
readiusting the salaries of posJmasters
according to the business of their
offices. 1t is believed that the bill will
be reported favorably.
In the Senate, yesterday, a favorable
report was made on the bill to allow a
pension of thirty seven dollars per
month to soldiers who have lost both
an arm and leg,in lieu of twenty four
dollars per month now allowed,
The senate yesterday passed unani-
mously resolution allowing Mrs.
Minnie Sherman Fitch to receive free
of duty the Khediye diamonds, which
have been locked up in the New York
Custom House for the last two years.
A resolution was submitted in the
Senate yesterday to recommend to the
President that he cause negotiations
to be made with China that may bring
about the placing of restriction upon
Chinese immigration to this country.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
Mr.. DIOody's Income.
From the Eyenlng Posi-.

When asked-as they often very natur
ally are asked-how do Messrs. Moody
and Sankey manage to live? VINO pays
their washing bills? and whence come
their means of subsistence? the Execu-
tive Committee reply as follows; Mr.
Moody is constantly receiving from
Europe, from men and women living in
almost every locality that he has ever
visited, voluntarily gifts OF money-thank
offerings, so to speak for the good which
these persons believe that Mr.. Mooly has
done them, expressions of their affection
and gratitude. II is not known how
much money Mr.. Moody has obtained
from this prolific source. 1t is not known
even that Mr.. Moody has kept an account
of it himself. Sometimes he has been
known TO return to donor, the amount
of the contribution, because the manner
or the measure of the gift did not please
him. But such known instances are few.
Mr.. Moody alone-if indeed ne is able
can tell the financial gain that this revi-
val and his other revivals have brought
to him. The secret just now is his own.
But the opinion is freely expressed-not
by the Executive Committee, but by
other gentlemen-that during the last
year Mr.. Moodys income has not been
less than the best of the incomes of our
other metropolitan preachers.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
authority. to act on Jos. Denias' petit
tion for permission TO fill his street
sprinkler from the fire plugs.
On motion, Council adjourned.
General NeUs.

The Democratic State Convention of
Maryland will meet in Baltimore on
the 31st of May.
The brewery of Hens Brothers, in
East st. Louis, was burned last night.
Loss, $125, ,0G0.
A man was 'arrested in Rochester,
N. y, on Wednesday night, while
setting fire to the office of the Eoening
Express and another.buildipg.
Two men entered the Baxter Bank at
Baxter Springs, Kansas, on Wednes-
day morning, presented atpistol at the
cashier, robbed the safe Of $4,000, and
escaped to the indian Territory.
The depot at Bunker Hill station, on
the Lebanon and fremont Railroad,
was burned on Wednesday night, and
is supposed to have been robbed and
set on fire. 1t contained $4,000 worth
of tickets.
The Democratic State Convention
of Nebraska met on Wednesday, ad-
opted hard money platform and
elected delegates to the National Con-
vention. 1t is said the delegates are
all for Tilden for President.
1t was reported in Providence, RI,
yesterday, that the Ballou Manufactu-
ring Company, a large corporation
having mills in WooDsocket, had made
an assignment. The Uompany's lia-
bilities exceed ST. 100000, and their
assets are about $l50,000 short of this
amount.
A man named Milligan, from Scran-
ton, Pa, arrived at Fort Laramie, yes
terday and reported that ON the morn
ing of the 10Th inst. his party was
attacked by indians, fifty miles from
Custer. Three persons. one of them a
, woman was captured, and three men
were wounded.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
SsTING Y.JACK.
Br THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.

You tell me you wish you were rich, Michael
With acres on acres of land,
With sycophants ready to fawn and bow
down
,,, And crinse at the wave OF your hand.
That you're 'ired OF hard work at twelve shil-
lings a day;
That luxurious living you lack;
And you envy the case. with his cash hid
away.
OF that nesllbor of ours stinsy Jack.
You're plain. honest man, but you're wrong
Michael Brown,
As an honest man often may be;
So lay for moment that stone hammer down
And listen at, entive to me.
intend to con..ast yor: condition bit
With Jacks, and before am through,
I've no.ion that you will be forced to admit
Your the far ricner man of the two.
You've little white house that you own
Michael BrowI,
On very uall portion of ground.
winch fronts on steep, struggling road of
the town.
And you've very good neighbors around
You'vea n wife who adores you, and vel omes
you back
From your toll in the heat and the cold,
And chiloren-you wouldn't those little ones
lack
For Il million in silver and gold.
You are dilligcnt, every one knows Michael
Brown,
Aud none may your character soil;
You court no mans smile, and you fear no
mans frown;
And you win what you get by your toll,
You live on your earnings no nIggard are
Though you lay something by for &C cd
To your neighbers are just. to your family
tru,.
And you stand to the last by your friends.
And sow look at Jack with his wealth Michael
Brown
We all know the way of him here
when the rich man he meets he uncovers his
crown;
The poor man he greets with sneer,
With an income OF thousands to hoard or to
spend
To save him penny he screws,
Takes his few surplus eggs to the market to
vend,
And saves backing by greasing his shoes.
lie hasn't n friend who is true. Michael
Brown,
For he trusts but his greenbacks and gold
With him sordid feelings. good impulses
And his soil to emotion is cold,
His religion Is grovelng worship of pelf;
His cdture is interest and rent;
He would fneel at the feet OF the Devil him
self,
II the homage would bring cent per cent.
Wealth has duties that spring from its rights
Michael Brown.
And Christian the truth understands,
But Jack sees no angel above with the crown
AS he gropes with the muck-rake in hands
While others contribute in aid of the poor,
He refuses with cold. callous heart;
In practice a skinilmt; in manners boor-
lie stands rom his fe"ows apart.
Your toll earns you wages enough Michael
Brown;
You have friendship and comfort and
health.
Good wife and fine children--is that fortune
from?
What are these but most positive wealth
With expenditure less than laborer's hire,
And fear lest a pauper he'll die,
This mlserly son of a generous sire.
Is poorer than you, or than l..
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
A Corrupt Board of Health.

WASHINGTON, April 19th.-The men,
bers of the Board Of Health of this Dis
trict who have been caught with $25, 200
worth of stock in an excavating COM
pany under contract with the board, on
which they have received regular divi-
dends, will probably be turned out of
office after July l.. This board, it ap-
pears, is sustained wholly by Congress,
each of its five members receiving a
salary Of $4,000 out OF the United States
Treasury every year. 1t signalizes its
existence about once in year by raid
on the unmuzzled dogs Of the District.
Why the people Of the United States
should pay for Board Of Health for the
city of Washington at cost of over
$5O,OOO year any more than they should
pay for one for the people of Hoboken
is question that will be properly an
swered in one of Mr.. Randalps appro-
priation bills. 1t is most unblushing
Republican swindle.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
Price, Tscelify-F Fire Cents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH EDITION.
Containing a complete list of all the towns In
the United States. the Territories and the
Dominion of Canada, having a population
greater than 1000 according to the last cen
sus, together with the names of the news
papers having the largest local circulation III
each OF the places named. Also, catalogue
of newspapers which are recommended to
advel tisers as giving greatest value IN pro-
portion to prices charged. Also, all news
papers in the United States and Canada print.
ing over 5000 copies each issue. Also, all
the Religious. Agricultural, Scientific and
Mechanical Medical, Masonic. Juvenile. Ed
uca Ional, Commercial Insurance. Real Es,
tate. law, Sporting, Musical, Fashion, and
other special class journals; very complete
lists. Together with complete list OF over
300 German papers printed in the United
States Also. an essay upon advertlslnf;
many tables Of rates showing the cost OF al
vertising in various newspapers, and every.
thing which n beginner IN advertising would
like TO know Address
GEO p. ROWELL & CO..
Al Park Row, New y ork,
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON BALI
Il TIMORE RAILROAD.
NOVEMBER %. 1875.


Trains leave wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, 100,
s1O, 9.0O 9.52, l0.30 a. m. ZOO, 4l0, 7.2o $50.
p. m.
Philadelpnla and New York, L3l, g. m. |;
R.14, l2.37, $40 p. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 1882,
sos q. m. $50, p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1889, 1.55. 9.o5,
a. m. 1855, l.23, $40. ITO, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 500. $40. $50, a. m. LBS, $40
p m.
harrington and intermediate stations, S. 90
$50, a. m. $40 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate station 500. $50.
a. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations, $40
a. M, t.45, $50, p. IN.
philadelphia and New York, l.3l, a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1859, 1.55
q. m.
For further information passengers are re.
ferred to the time tables posted at tho irpot
II. Y KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
The Presidents Salary.

The exercises of the veto power
which Gen. Grant has applied to the
bill reducingthe presidential salary to
S26, 600 would have been more useful
to the public interests if applied to the
bill which put up all the salaries.
When that bill was repealed in defer
ence to the public condemnation of
the SALARY grab, as to all the other
public offices, Congressman, &C., ext
ccpt himself, it would have been more
delicate and digniffed if he had re-
turned the surplus of his own salary
over $25 900 to the national treasury.
The President makes n point in his
message that members of Congress
receive $4,000, whereas their orig iginal
compensation, when per diem, amount
ed to about $720 a year, that in the
bill which raised his salary their pay
was nude 81 900, and that it has since
been reduced Sc, 900. 1t may be that
a salary of fifty thousand dollars per
annum for the President is not too
large, though that depends on whether
it is TO be the whole amount of expen-
diture in that direction. or whether
such large additional sums are to be
spent in and about the Presidents s
house as TO support all its chief exr
penses. A proposition of $500 as
the annual salary of the President. and
to cover all government obligations to
that functiopary, might not be ex+
travagant, II is not likely that the ve-
toed bill will be passed over the Presi =
pent's veto, for which result the DEM
ocrats will not be responsible, as they
have not two thirds majority in the
House, and there is an administration
majority in the Senate, yet 1t is to be
presumed that there are republicans
who will sustain the bill as against the
veto. If there is much earnestness on
the subject of the reduction, and the
bill cannot be carried over the veto, a
test question can be be made on the
item in the appropriation bill for the
Presidents salary. 1t will only re-
quire majority vote in the House to
fix the amount at $25, 900, and then il
would be for the Senate to agree to
that or not, and it is most likely il
would not. So as VIC have indicated
the probabilities are that the salary
will not be reduced.-Bdlt. Sun.
DR.. Christopher Columbus Cox, OH
lost beloved Lieutenant Governor, ,ant
at present member of the Board O.
Health of Washington, is one of tn,
latest victims of The investigating
committees. Mr.. Cox had littl'
bonanza all to himself, if the testimony
be correct, and there is no reason t.
doubt its accuracy. 1t was the odor
less excavatiHg machine. In tina
savory concern Mr.. Cox was interested
to the extent of ten Thousand dollars
He helped to have it introduced il
Washington, wrote eloquent report
upon its merits, and made enthusiastic
speeches in its support-for all o
which, as the record shows, he wa
handed over ten Thousand dollar
worth of stock, which was subsequent
ly purchased az par by the company
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
Benson's Capcine Porous PIasters

Relieve you instantly, and cure quicker than
any kr own plaster. liniment or compound.
They are genuine pharmaceutical prepara-
tion and in no scnBe patent medicine.
Capcine Is recently developed powerful
vegetable principle.
Capcine is superior to electricity.
1t is the most powerful medicine yet discov-
cred.
BensOn's CRpcine Porous PIa .ers
Will cure your ailments in few hours.
They are great Improvement on other por-
ous plasters.
They will positively cure Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, lame aud weak back, shooting pains
IN the sides and back. spinal affections. gen.
eral soreness in any part Of the back and Kid
ney Affections.
They cure where other plasters simply re-
lieve.
BensOn's Capeine Porous PIasters
Are purely vegetable.
They do lot blister.
Are free from dangerous metallic and miner
al poisons.
BensOn's Capctne Porous Plasters
Possess true medicinal merits. their use en-
sure instant relief and certain cure; their
unique stionable superiority over ali other
porous plasters Is endorsed by over two thou
sand physicians and druggists whose names
one are a sufficient guarantee OF their mer-
its. Try them. Price % cents.
SEABURY Il JOHNSON,
Pharmaceutical Chemists, N. Y.
SS-For sale IN Wilmington by r. Bring
hurst Il Co., 9Th and Market and f. Mclnall,
I'd and Market. Jan anl9eod&we3dm-ly
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21
WEATHER REPORT.
WAsHlNaToN,,,April 2i, l a. M,
PROBABILITIES.

For the Middle States, falling barom-
ter, warmer southeast winds, cloudy
weather and possibly fog or Light rain,
followed by northwest winds, rising blr-
ometer, and colder clear weather.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-21

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. RogersoH's
Female Hydrastin Po,oders. for all female
omplaints, By mail, 81. Address, Or.
Rogerson p. o. Box. 256S n. Y. Iity.
, 1876-11-04

6pec1d OHpdeth 70 Ina sFobAL
OAEv1,.l.H. Out, Nov. 3,-A CuroMer's In
quest WIS held here to-day on tho body Of u
man apparently IS years Of age, who arrived
hero on thu evening Of tho 1st, anu who WAS
fouud dead in Lis bul ut the Canadian lIotcl
this morning; Iie registered at thu hotel ~
7, l.. Smith, ot Chicago. lle seemed dcJcete,i,
a,ld regarded every one With suspicion, aec'ta-
lug tu cntur into conversation with any unu+
simply stating 1o Was ffam Chicago, and might
pusa!bly Iocato In Oakville. Evidence wsa ati-
duced shostug that u,orph|a'powdsrs wore
yufll where they bad been thrown from h!s
window. This powders ha1 evlllently bpsn OH
tatlcl from druggist In Buffalo. Tho jury
returned verdict that the deecasel cuIno to
his death by poisoning himself with morphine.
Ills l,apurs aid effects aIe in tho hauds VI tho
authorities.
~ 6txctat DlspascA to IAs TfisuAA
HALirAI, Nov a-ln tho ca4u Ut tho steamer
Gladiator, formerly trailing betwcon Yarmouth
and boston, seized Tor smuggling, the, Chief
Justice Of the Admiralty Court to-day decided
tho vessel forfeited to the Cruwu. and tahictcd
a.e'uaty Ut s1,oN fur making false seporE,
, 1876-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.


THE ol Ella.
The always fayorftc upcra " "Mastha " was
given last evening tn rory largo AMI elegant auii.
cnce. tits perhaps ono Of the sursat tests Of the
popularity otlts music alone that 40 large an audi.
encc should have attended when tho cast did not
It ~ but snplo trHtl 10 nay. notwithstanding the
popular npplanrc, that II VIA otle Of the ueakc't
.reclaliJ weak from The dramatic standpoint.
Nile. Martinez, who made her debut Wctlnettay
sven!ns in "faust, had the title role sntt tori
though not very pronounced in aetl0n.
she Vcrsonnted tho sivacioun Martha with con.
siderable naIsete and nrchnEra a. tincs Her ring.
Ing 81 The part was accomplished very c1cyGr]y and
Of her higher notes, which IN such numbers a The
opening duo o. thc hr't act And The SPINNING
Song" marrcd thr GtIcct. ste sailu ''7'ha I.ast
1sotc. Of Summer" scfJ simply and psr.tt!y, Rnd
had the rntd taste not ID tack any r.ruidery upon
the melndy. The encore WHICH rhu fceeivrd
elegant haakrt Of rosch.. BrignulI war In nno
voico and quts enthusiAstic and determined in hi.
attachment to Harsha, manifcatins more wnrfntl,
and zeal In the love bnstncss thnn he II aCcns-
TUNED q display; i1ls singing Of ths ''T:sp:
;seeycd a. .rsV,s ". e., the sssn! :.
tnt p9uaket in action and failed ~ give III. purt
much musical interest. His voice has not TIN cal
tore or depth for this music Of +MHrtha. rnpe.
ela!ly when ha has 70 AaNg against. ah orchestra
tiebels WA = very weak saaey. with tccollnctons
uf Cary and Segnln IN Ibis role It H. rasart daiIcnt
to accept DC Grhelc'H pcrronation In my ecnsc
Compnr!sons may be o1louA, but they asu at 1raet
Inevitable IN the caso Of work whlcl u ~ f4ml Ar
~ household wnr.ss Tho chorus was abnnt ah bad
II spoiled the effect 0f many numbers. This uttcs.
noon ~ Norma ~ will be gtrep.
, 1876-11-04
PHILADELPHIA,

New Yon., Nov. 3.--Thc Tribune says, ell
tur!al,y; "Ono Of tho bust ieatuEes oJ the rAil-
adei,!a Exhibition IL to bs saved TO us, after
all. The Commission has dctcrmlncd to return
10 the original scheme of awards, which was, In
brief, the distribution Of discriminating reports,
nMd not lndiscritIl.1atc iInHtng about Of bronze
mednls. The Committee that was ut work re-
wr!tlng, altering, cutting. aud cnlargtny the
careful criticisms OF Europe as,h America now
find tt.c!r occupation ganc except III q. ogca-
sIonal struggle With sonlc European Or Engasll-
man. TIE Wisdom Of the Commission Il, retrae-
ing it, misstep Is greatly to ba commended.
Tie woslls fairs Of thu futnru will galn by il.h
, 1876-11-04
CANADIAN GOODS FOR AUSTRALIA,

MONTREAL, Nov. 3.-Thc ship Uccan uem
600 tons burden, left Montreal yesterday, In
commission a. pionerr Of the Canadian trade
with the An,ipodcs. Delegations from, tho
l,oards Of Tra'lo III Montreal, Toronto, Lou
duE, Hamilton, Quebec, and Halifax wcre pros
cnt on tho wharf, together with large number
OF sttpowncrs niil merchants. The gootls will
be exhthltrl at Sydney. hut have already been
purchascd by Australian buyers. They constst
woolens, manufactured lumber, furniture, axes,
forks chalrs, alcohol, ale, beer, tobncco, manu-
factured stationery, engines, plows, etc.
, 1876-11-04
THE TURF.

WAsMlNnroN, D. G., Nuy, 1,-On lhc last day
af tho tuiI meeting u the National Jockey Club,
in tbs FIRST race, Consolation purse ,l,llu anL d
uuarter, i've started. Vim by burgess; Learn
In the second race, twu milo heats, seycn
started. lntpration won IN two straight heats.
Time, 3:fl4{, 3:ih
Tbs last event wn. mile hrat hl,rGla race,
which was wun BY Bay. Hun. lilsk Won the seq
uutl lieut., but fell at the fourth hurItu III tho
third heat. Tho list heat WGs nut timed. Time
ol tlu second alul Third Acats l'5df a.ll 3nlin-
utta.
, 1876-11-04
I0RA00.

DENVER, Col. Nov. 3.-The Hon. John l..
Routt was today inauguratcl Guvcrnor o!
Colorado. His message is manly devoted to
topics of local State interests. The financial
showing is particularly favorable, therc being
handsome excess OF resources over liabilities,
and constitutional provisions prohibit debt OF
excesalve taxation. Educational matters nrc
equally encouraging and encouraged. The an
nual products Of The mines IL kS Duo 900, attd 1t
Is predicted that, With the Development Of the
San Juan district in Southwestern Colorado,
next years. product will reach $i1, 600 N.
, 1876-11-04
COMPLIMENTS TO E. A, SMALL.
Rt,ketaf IhkftifeA Ia 9bx 1SEikhnA

GALEsA, Ill.,, Nov. "a large number Of our
cit!zcns, accompanied BY the S1lullsburr Band,
patd the Hon. +. A. Small, Of Ch,rago. q visit
late last night at the residence OF ". ". lIuDt-
l,lgton, Esq. The gentleman was former resi-
people. The delegation was composed uf ieAd-
lng Democrats and Republicans, anil most et,-
joyablc hour Nus pnsscd uinler the lnNpttnble
roof Of the Huntington residence. The band dis
ss),irecd bweet tn,lsle, aud MI Small cdiiic1 his
friends with few words oI hearty greeting.
, 1876-11-04

Sptcfa! hspateA 70 NJ TRIBUNE
our prominent young business men, VIA united
Ia ,Eir Inis OF atriuloly last uxr1,ng tu Miss
Ida Abhey, daughter OF the lion. II. II. Abbey,
proprietor III tEiu fremont llnnse. The cerc-
inony was performed by tho ltov. 4. W. Thn!n.
sou, pastor Ut tho Presbyterian Church. Tic
long parlors Ut the Trelnullt wcre crowded with
relatives ot tho family who, after the rcrcnony
snt 11Wu u q sunlptuollB rrl,ost. Il reception
the residence Vi thu Hon J. b. Hohe1l.
, 1876-11-04

-., {iofh< ffsul NtcuFd
"l would rather yuto fur tlW devil than for
yuu." wAs whut All American sovereign Iulu
eslilutu IN u MAIn STREET saloUn last night.
" hut III rasu your friend should nut CONS Tor
war.l," said thu unahaAhrtl ssptrant fur oillct',
"mIgl,t thun cuuut upon your aasistuueat'
Tiiu glass glauec1 FROM 00 ILLS check aud ho
passrl out.
, 1876-11-04

Special Dtpatch to 7h4 JrftunA
TonoN7n. Nov. ia challenge fur urawrcstlllT
match of ts00 u side from 1hithaHd Ilantr a,,l
william Miller having received hi attention
from Trchcr and Ilcygster, the former now Of
fer to Hvu6llc the latter for $500 to $2,tN, or
600 10 S2uU side. All tho parties are iii town.