davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-01
BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE
AND TO LET.

EoR SALE CHEAP-A FULL LOT IN GREENWOOD ;
IL Cemetery two tiers from avenue enclosed For partio
uars address MACK, 2Ol Fort Greene place Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1876-02-01
BROOKLYN BOARD.

HOTELS.
T THE NEW ENGLAND HOTEL, BOWERY AND
N Bayard st.. 200 light, newly furnished Rooms;
lodgings, SOC. for gentlemen only.
A NGELLs TURKISH ROMAN AND ELECTRIC
n Baths, 81 Lexington av-Gentlemen constantly. day
and neht ladies day and evening Hotel accommodations
IlRANKFoRT HOUSE, 2o2 WILLIAM sT'-oPEN ALL
j. night; 25O rooms; 2oc., 35c soc. Gentlemen and
families.
IBBY HOTEL TO RENT FURNISHED; RECENTLY
IL repaired: excellent location; moderate. with
lease. CHARLES HARRIS PHELPS. Attorney 12S
Broadway
LIMITED STATES HOTEL,
42d St. Columbia and Elm avs,
Directly opposite Main Exhibition Building Centennial
Grounds.
This elegant freproof Hotel. open. built by
Richard j. Dobbns expressly accommodate Centennial
visitors reasonable prices. 1t has 325 completely
furnished The cuisine will be first class In respect
Large be engaged for Of commissioners &c
Address +. s. BOOTHBY, Manager
CPINGLER HOUsE.-AMERICAN PLAN; LARGE
FIRST floor front, at moderate rates. T. J. COE
COUNTRY BOARD.
ETANTED-BOARD AT TARRYTOWN OR STATEN
w Island for four adults and two children aged 3 and
years. be first class price not to exceed $40
$50 month Address L. L. W., Herald Uptown Branch
Office.
The New York herald., 1876-02-01
CToCAToN HOTEL, GAZE NAY. \. u,

DENT s375-MODERN DWELLING, IA ROOMS. TWO
III Lots, depot schools churches society. Address
box IL. SOmeryiile, y, j.
The New York herald., 1876-02-01

nor sALE-TwO ESTABLISHED FIRST GLASS
II conducted boarding houses well hraishcd; always full
clears $500 per MONTH viii take part cash and real estate
viii sell cheap for cash; going Europe. Address box
52l5 Posi-ofice.
The New York herald., 1876-02-01

A BARGME-LARGE ESTABLISHED HOTEL RACE
~ Course Fair Grounds. Hal stables &c business es
tabshed and known iwcntyh I've of ground Furui
ture included, S2luQp; win divide suit; thirty urile
from Ne~ York; sporting men, Ettend ". IL. AELICk
a2l broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-02-01

DNERslDE-HOUR FROM CITY; COTTAGE, BARN
III orchard Il acres. the Sound; $500. others
with and without shore ito@ts }. W. ATWArER Riverside
Conn
The New York herald., 1876-02-01
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR no Rent.

A MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY SEAT on EAST BANK
IN Of the uadsun north Of Poughkeepe acres: inn
n ntes fruit brick mansion, lodge.
buildings large river front, docks icehonse, uncquaued
river and mountain views sscrhce photographs
Office. HOPKINS a CARhINGrON, No East I'D II.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08
ANOTHER oY Ora MgEra.xrs -fr

aSDEHEk nf Oth MERCHANTS - II
mercantile susernr'sr Seattle bears the
palm s'andsng proudly pre-enineIt
above any town in the Territory
CITIES ike individuals have their dis
tinct characteristics. A whole metro
polls partakes largely THE spirit Of its
leading business men. and they
in a measure hold and shape
its destiny. The city does nos
make business. but business en-
tervrise makes the city and its future
can he easily told if its business men
are Il the energetic. enseryriSng aud
thorough going class, il contains the eie-
rnents of suc,e-~. and prosperity - Ger
tain TO follow. Fortunate is the city
that possesses these essential elements !;
and Seattle il Que Of them Her
merchants will make her. by
virtue Of their energy the COM
mercial mart Of the Territory.
Among thoss business men, whose CO.
terprise is thus contributing largely to
her mercantile success, none stand
more prominent than W. A. Jennings.
Of Commercial street Though bis bus
mess career here does not date far back,
it has certainly been very brilliant and
- fail Of promise. A walk through his
cSta biishment shows his enterprise aud
business success. OF the articles OF
wines, liquors. groceries, and erockery
he makes \ speciality, while his stock
embraces ship chandlery, hardware. and
paints and o,is. lIia grocery depart
ment Is fall and complete in every de-
tail. in " hich j. full line of every des-
erip,ion of fancy groceries. including
all Of Cross & Blackman's celebrated
goods Hi. stock If teas, tobacco aud
cigars IS second to none In the Terrific
ry. OF the former he carries all the
celebrated brands including the favor
tic English Breakfast" Gun Pow
der" and Young Hyson" His to-
baccos embrace all the choice brands
known To the trade while his stock OF ci-
gars is full and complete. His crockery
aud glass war. department. Is extensive.
including an endless variety Of lamps,
etc. The cFnchrry embraces everything
in thai line, from the commoDest earth
eli set tn "a classic China tea set valued
q, $40. In the rear Of his establish
ment be has wire reoin. where all the
finest brands of Imported and the
choicest California wines are kept In
another department he has all immense
stock Of all the finest brands If liquors
including the famous Noble " Risky. of
which lie is sole agent here. This brand
OF whisky has gained great celebrity
and the demand Is continually increas
ing. Anything in the line OF p,ints.
oils. heavy hardwarean and ship chandlery
can also be found in his establishment.
Since commencing here his business
has been constantly increasing, es-
pecially in tho wholesale line. which
he makes speciality
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08

they viii probably remain uotil they
do il in some way. If pace Is to be
preserved. Rugtr ought 10 be rein forced
A large meeting in the streets MAS
addressed this evening by Judge Mack
ev in his most ,eckle>~ style He told
the people the, nec,l To, fear the troops,
who. If they broke tbs law, be WAS
ready to md 20 Jail L7ud cries
brought cen Hampton ant He Tod
them thu, Ali they bal Z, 81 Wa to he
patient ami resolst. II would IL
60, erBor ,eflrs many days or there
would he a military goyern"F "uce more
in south Carolina. His words were
peaceful enough, l,us the suggestions
were those If war.
New YORK, Dec. 6.-Wade Hampton.
in bis speed, IN Columbia lsss night,
said to the people Il am supported 10y
the property owners of the State and
by good men Of sll classes Two months
ago said would submit nay claim to
the people Of South Carolina, and il
elected Governor. that by the Eternal
God. would hsse my place; since
then. in spite of frauds and falsehoods,
and all powers Of the State Government
and bay onets IF President Grant,
have been by 1000 white men and H.
600 colored men chosen 10 be Governor
Of South Carolina, ami Governor | will
be The baliot-box has announced the
verdict of tie people. and l will he
their Governor or they shall have a
military Governor
COLUMBIA. Dec. 6.-The Democratic
House is in session in Carolina Hall and
has just sworn in another member who
Deserted Msckeys House. making CD,
being the constitutional quorum hold
ing cer,itica from the board OF Cab
vAssers. The Supreme Court has de-
cided the Democratic House 10 be the
legal House of Representatives. and
will issue maadamas compelling the
Secretary Of State to turn over the re-
turns for governor and lieutenant, gov
ernor to SIP aker Wallace. The Demo
Gratis are jubilant over these events.
CHICAGO, Dec. i.-The hitter Ocsaa' =
New Orleans special says: The House )
action 10 dispatch.ng committee here
provokes angry Democratic comment.
and cmbarrasses the white league in
any attempt at insurrec,ien. A wauton
and undicisplined forca bnasting Of Is.
coo rifles. stung with wrath at the Dem
ocratic defeat here and in South Carroll
ma. and for fortnight, loud in threats.
is q dangerous element. which may mass
at any moment on the streets We are
standing on u volcano Concealed as
sauits by armed bodies may give away
to private assassination Many warn
ings have already been conveyed. 1t
was openly declared on Carondclet
street that Packard would not daily be
accompanied by regiment Of troops
from his residence TO the State House,
and would get an early bulist. More
immediate danger threatens the mem
bers Of the returning board, and the
sudden death of two or more need not
surprise you.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08

- Messrs Ballene aud Hammond
returned from Olympia yesterday where
they had been inspecting the new
steamer Messenger They found her
all U. X" and gave her u certificate
accordingly. Mr.. Bullene reports that
she is one of the neatest aud most trim
little steamers ever built on the Sound
Her engine was built ut Portsmouth. OF.
and 10 an excellent one. There is yet
some work to bs done on her house. aud
ahe viii not make hcr first trip down
this way for . week or two yet.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08

was the meeting Of the electoral board
The statement Was publicly made by
one IT its members tha. be had been
offered 500. 600 to vote fer Til1cn An
a;semp, was also made u hay one Il
the Republican elector. Of Saith Care
Ina for $loO coo. Both attempt, failed.
aud tbs votes OF the men wis hal been
thus approached were cast tor the men
they had b*en elest-d - vote for
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08

POTATOES .xp Ttnslr> Mr.. y.
Nesgber, the postmaster ana farmer at
Post AnSlos, whom we mentioned sosae
time ago ss having raised very large
crop Of potatoes and turnips this year
On his place. arrived here Yesterday on
tbs schooner Perry, With 1900 bushels
1t potatoes ard go bushels Of turnips
fox this market. They sre pronounced
by several OF our produce dealers - he
ing some Of tho finest ever raised on the
sound. We saw several potatoes Sc
lected from the lot that weighed nesrlv
six pounds each. while many ct the
snrnips went as high - twenty five
pounds apiEe; and they are all Of the
finest quality. sound and solid. The
above facea serve 20 illustrate the wou-
derfui psninctiveness of our soil when
cui,ivaan1 By experienced hands. Mr.
Aeagher informs us that from only
seven acres he raised 1900 bushels
OF these potatoes. while from but
thrsss- fasirfhs 80 ARE he raised
900 bushels oftar,ips AID that with
oat aid from ANY Of The fertilizers used
by Eastern farmers. We're these facts
more generally known. We think that
many Eastern sgricniturisis would he
anxious to avail themselves of the ad-
vausages Of our rich soil aud favorable
climate But this is no, oil The
farmers Ut this portion of our Territory
have oil the advantages Of All excellent
market The sloop Nellie came iii yes
tcrday with 100 bushels of' potatoes
and one ten Of turnip. from Fiislgo
The whole lot was sold immediately.
and the sloop ~ill return to-day after
another load IL I30 bushels of pot o,aes.
which the captain iiss already sid
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08

A PINE CHANCE. -- All persons in
want Of excellen, stock or farm produce.
Ut auction prices. should no, fail to at
tend the auction sale on Saturday next.
at the Crane farm on Black river.
Messfs. Mcknight & Leary will sell
there on that d.y. at 10 o'clock NJ. u
lot 1t fine cattle, two excellent work
iso~sa~. hundred head Of hogs. aud
y large amount Of hay, POTATOES and
other .arm produce Those who wish
to make a purchase Of 500 and up
wards can have sixty days time on
good security. This will be- an excel
lent chance ~ the entire lot will be
sold without reserve.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08

Nor IT, ARRIVE. The schooner
Mary Parker. ~hic', we n,s,.tiunet yes
day As being likely u arrive here soine-
time during the day with I 600 sacks
Of grain fsr The Dakuta. will probably
not reach here Ia time TO ship her cargo
OH that steamer In coming down the
Swiuomish slough. we are informed.
she ran aground. The water was very
high Mt the time. and in beating down.
the schaaner ran fall out NJ tbs channel
and stranded TN the bank af thu
slough The water was falling rapidly
AT the time, and she was soon bard aa.
fast At the time our informant left
they were taking the graia out as fast
as possible. and making every effort tn
get her of before the water fell eny
more; but he is Of the opinion that
they will not succeed, and that the
Schooner will he lie, aimed several days,
IL not longer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08
T Ell &C r A P HIC
special a. the Daily Intellieencer
EASTERN STATES

1hOi GRN 81 n 6c
NEW YORK. Dc. Nearly all the
Journals new coucc3e that Conkling
has gone over 90 Tiidcn. Fire 7tio3"e
In an editorial reviewing the political
situation In which is claimed that
Hayes is duly elected, says: In Oregon
there is danger of an amusing kind. one
Democratic elector having been counted
in on the ground Of the inelisibility Of
the Republican postmaster. The Re
puhlicans refused TO act with him, and
he began in solitary grandeur to fill the
vacancy. The dispatches do not state
whether the Republicans joined III the
ballot in which T,lden received one
vote, or whether the Democratic cleo
tor, in the goodness of his heart. filled
the vacancies With Republicans. One
fac, If importance is that the Tildsn
elector has the Governor certificate.
II is not likely. however. to be of much
service 10 him Ia Vermont there WAS
Democratic lunatic loose who wanted
Sollace's place. He filed bis protest
voted for Tildcu, signed the certificate,
appointed himself his own messenger
10 Washington, and is probably ALREADY
on his way with the charitable design
Of making it hot for Congress. This
episode has one serious character. The
Democratic manoauver in Oregon that
attempts 10 defeat clearly the expressed
| will IT the people. by 4 parties which
loudly demands that they will be al
lowed expression elsewhere, lays bare
it. srasping aud unscrupulous insin-
eerity"
NEW York. Dec The I'r,bsat $
! Albanv special says that recent indica
tions from different sources show almost
/ eonciusively that in the contest about
to he wsged in Congress over the presi
| Dental succession, Tliea will receive
very strong ALL from the action Of
Ccakling. Tie statement 1T West that
Conkling MAS preparing 10 deal with
| this subject has received additional sig
niicsne0 item the theory do veIeped to-
day hy prominent memher 81 the
/ electoral college that the unexpectedly
sharp tone Of Seymour's address on
taking the chair IS pretacs .o similar
argument TO BE- male hy Conkling in
I the United States Senate
! NEW YORK. Dec, The Tss4ss
/ prints the following Prominently
Hayes ani Wheeler have received the
iS5 votes necessary - m election.
Sevcrsl attempts were made to defeat
the will of the people notably in l.oui
/ ssana. South Carolina and oresoa. Bri.
berry WIS the metac,i employed iii the
swo former States snd a conspiracy
! which il most foul 1T its ohie~rt, was the
method resor;eti 10 In the last named
State. In Flarii.. :ssa Concurrence Of a
Democratic ulvulser in the hard 81
,>snvsSsers seems 90 have tssen some
thing of = surprise to visiting Demo
erals. Ia >outh Carolina the two
chat events Il yesterday were the
meeting ei the RepahliSan electors and
the decis,on Ct tbs supreme Court that
Wallace Was legally elected Speaker of
the House Of the Legislator. Whist
the Democrats propose 10 do J. not
known Oar dispatches FROM Washing
ton show the mistake they made IN try
ing TO set az = separate House. They
cant 30 anything now IN conformity 10
law. In New Orleans. the chief event
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08
ANOTHER SCHOONER IN TROUBLE.

Tho schooner Carrie Hayden,
bound from La Conner to Victoria
with - load of grain and hogs. ran
aground on Discovery Island near Vic
toris. Most Of the hogs were lost and
. large amount Of grain had to be
thrown overheard. !, Is reported that
her entire cargo will 10 lost. The grain
that wss not thrown overheard will be
spoiled by the water. She was towed
into Victoria Yesterday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08

~ The steamer Black Diamond
will leave to-day for the Samish. where
she is chartered Ia tow over number
of bcoms of logs Ia CtsAlady. ut which
place ,si~y will be taken hy the Ia
coma aud towed to Tacoma. The
steamer will be goae abcas three weeks
"n this trip
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08

/" The steamer ravorite towel the
bark MArmien out "a Sea yesterday
She takes ~ . eugs, $50 tons of Seattle
coal. $50 tons If Renson coal, sni some
hides, pelts and wool.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08

- The 81 amer ElaA Aadsrson will
leave here tom 7rrow mosnina al foar
o'clock for v;cteT sui gay rNarss, >As
sails from Craig & Hastings wharf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08

~ 4 Salem dispatch IT the 9th
inst says ~ ins snse excitement exists
there against Gu. Grover in the Watts
matter The Gosernnr's house is
guarded by his friends.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08

fE The STEAMER Aida. being re-
paired ut Rallene's shop. will he Oh
again neat Seek. She ~ill come GA,
in fine tria,, and il To be used ~ an ex-
ira hSai on the Starr line.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08

u The steamer Fanny Lake arrived
from Smohomish last evening with :
passengers and snail freight. She
will leave at I. o'clock this morning for
Ccnservile aud the Skayit. She took
oh large los of freight last night fog
those PLACES. among which was loteos
sewing machines FOR Mr., j. 8. Lowell.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08

Er The ts~ck Of tho $ & " ".
X. r. MAS laid up. yesterday. TO the
tres,ls that crosses the big swamp. the
work u i,uildiug the saperssructare
aerows which was commenced yesterday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08

~ A lot OF hoop pssses and hides
arrived here last evening from Stella
econ 10 b, shippsd TO San Francisco 80
tee Dakota.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08

N.Come one come all and get one
Of the Extra Mince Pies at the Eureka
Bakery. They can't be beat An epe-
cure pronounces them a,cdy mp
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08

lucy uau u0Su ~ Vsttiatru ny tuo Anal-
sng bur~ing hoora- se--,s stsss
BRooKLyN. Dec. g. $40 r. Mp to
this hour 1870 b ,dies have been remov-
ed, and others still in the ruins.
In some instances whole families
have perished The bodies present ev-
cry form of contortion, just As they stiff
ened in the last agony when the floor
gave way and they plunged down into
the binding smoke and flames. Arms
and legs sre bent and twisted in every
way: hands are clenched and reach out
as if grssping for help,
The Post says at about II o'clock .
horrible discovery was made In the
middle Of what was the lobby Of the
theatre lay al immense pile of rubbish,
smouldering beams. fragments Of CIR
ders. and other things. The heap was
nearly opposite the principal entrance
to the auditorium Of the theater. and
beyond it was another heap, marking
the place where the stairs which led to
the gallery were Under the heap
first mentioned dead body was found,
and the police diligently prosecuted
their search in this direction. With
much labor some of the heavy lumber
VS. Wnoyed and horrible sight wss
revsalsa bsnlalh. Thsy found corpses
in seuA hApsd 60 1psa ansehss.
rDshsd tauseA~ 49, 1ne1nl a111ny.
VIII - = - tssslbls vGs1s =
wiifrh 49, ~ - - tss1sA -
many lay there. or 49, 49, - =
sex was no man could tell. and st nesn
only euesses could be made. Another
actor, Cloude Burroughs. is now re-
ported missing
III. N.-One hundred and seventy
five bodies have been taken from the
ruins of the theater. The ruins are
still burning making the work Of re-
moving the bodies very difficult Flags
are at half-,nast throughout the city
and ,heasers are drsped in n,ourning.
5r M.-Txo hundred and forty & ve
bodies have been recovered up to this
hour. and il is thought the number Of
victims will resch 300
NEW YoRk. Dec 6-Ths Times'
Coiamb,s special says that the political
complications still become greater The
Supreme court plainly indicates i,s in
teniion to decide that Waliscr. speaker
Of the Democratic House, is tile only
legal speaker II will ignore Msckey
and discharge the rale against him to
turn over the returns for governor IN
wsllace. an the groand that be is mere
~ private citizen. against ~hom a
a.aasiaasu. cAnac; lie The court dis
covered apoa reflection, that 10 grant .
writ against him would be In recognize
hun - speaker
Contrary 10 general expectation. the
day has passed without an outbreak
Fall 1 .aos men have arm we'd here in
ersnpanie. since Monday night. The
prAmpsnes. with which such . body Of
armed men we're Assem- hlesi shows I hsi
what Chamherl.in said Il rife club
organizations in his application TO the
President las. August il strictly true.
II the rsilso.ds had been apprissd,
twice a. many would have been here.
They came TO Marguerite Hampton and
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-12-08

New YORK. Dec. 5-TLe Brooklyn
thea.er vas barred tonight, oiginst-
ing during the performance OF The
Two Orphan" The panic was terri
BILE
New YORK, Dec. g. The fire in
Brooklyn theatre last night was at
tended by appalling loss of life, and it
is thought that not less than 100 per-
sons were killed in the rush 20 the exit,
or burned to death. being unable to es-
CAPE The fire broke out during the
performance of the last scene Of The
Two Orphans" in which Miss Claxton,
who plays the part Of the heroine. lies
on the boat house floor In five minues
more the audience would have been
dismissed, aud there would have been
nothing more serious to record than
the destruction of the property. The
house MAS about fwo-thirds full, and
had been sitting we'll forward towards
the stage. For those in the family cir
Gle, dress circle and galleries, there was
no way of escape except by Washing
ton street The panic stricken people
rushed pell neil towards and down the
st,irways The mail exit became inn
med,at-ly choked up and = scene OF
terror. confusion and distress easucd.
which begsars description. Just above
the landing place Of the stairway, q
woman in the crush had her foot push
ed between the banisters and fell, the
crowd behind. fell over her, and piled
on top of each other four or Eve deep.
The police from the stat. on house next
door we're promptly at the scene. but
owing To tho manner in which the geo
pie were piled on top of each other
and massed together. they could ex
trica,e comparatively few. aud these
were all bruised, bleeding aud MANNED
The iiremen got tn work on the ruins.
and shortly after daylight this morning
they succeeded in getting as far as the
wall of the dress circle. where they
found grea: number Of bodies, and
Immediately began the work of re-
moyal, ard up till IL o'clock sixty-ive
bodies had been recovered, and what
appeared to be twenty or thirty more
they had been precipitated by the fall
ing bas~iag hoors- ae--,. s'srs
BROOKLYN. Dec. g. $40 r. Mp to