davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-26
YELLOW Fever.

The total number Of lnterments at Savannah
Yesterday was % Of which Is were OF yellow
fever.
A meeting Of citizens Of Richmond, Gov.
Kemper presiding was held las! night to adopt
measures for aiding yellow lever stricken Sa-
vanuah and Brunswick, Ga. Resolutions were
adopted requesting the City Council to make
an appropriation to that end, and authorizing
Mayor Darlington to appoint caDvassets to 50,
licit subscriptions from tie cltiZ"ns generally.
l. was announced at the meeting hat 800 10
$500 10 voluntary subscriptions had been al
ready sent AL entertainment will be gwen
To-Day By children for the same object. The
Board Of Aldermen, at meeting last night,
adopted a join; resolution approprlatlGg $500
Tor Savannah.
The Howard Association Of New Orleans, 10
response to a telegram from DIR. Burns who
left there Saturday uuler their auspices with
purses fox Brunswick, Ca, scot two additional
physicians and eight nurses yesterday. a dis
pitch states thar the deSituion is appalling.
Nurses and money arr wanted.
The New York Chamber of Commerce sub
scriptoo for h. r.iief Of the people OF Savan.
aah has reached $4,000.
Portland, Me-, contributes 81, POO to the Sa-
vannah Relief Fund.
DR.. T. D. Burns, Of NV Orleaus, passed
through Montgomery, Ala. yesterday morning
with several purses III route 10 Brunswick TOR
he relief of The yellow fever sufferers.
The Free Masnns OF Louisville last night
subscribed $3.50 for the relief OF the yellow
fever >uf rcrs at Savannah.
Atlanta contributes $4,000 for the Bruins
wick sufferers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-26
The old political principle of measures not

The old political principle Of measures not
men, which those who held it used to maln-
tain with all the logic and Illustration of the
times, is becoming obsolete, aud is snow Ignored
even BY some of those vino were once its stroug-
est supporters. This is empbatcally practi-
cal, if not progressive age, ADD ra'lonallsm 10
politics is the prevailing, if not the true school.
Principles are excellent things to talk and even
quarrel about, but they are Irresponsible. They
can not be takeu hold of and be made to suffer
the vengeance OF public pprobatlou-aud If
there be one thing an American delights
10 above another it is the possession OF
the might 10 inlet punishment, but with
men it is dtfcrcbt; they are responsible,
they can be handled, their lives can be dissccted
and laid bare and all their good and evil deeds
exposed and held up 10 praise or condemnation.
Acting upon this idea the democrats nominated
for President mau who. though now sixty
years old. had been widely known, ever since
he became Of age, as thinker of no ordinary
capacity, OF untarnished honor. without fear
and without reproach, and, at;erIy, as the most
profound aud efficient statesman of bis time
one whose administration Of the affairs of
the Empire State would be an earnest of
what reforms be would carry out in the
management of the whole couotry. The
principles embedded 10 the ST. Louis platform
are good enough, are, 10 fact, excellent, but
the man whose whole life proves that be will
root ont fraud and corruption and medocrty
FROM the bigh places of the government, and
renstate honor, honessy and Intelligence. and
bring back peace and good will ADD prosperity,
is the one the people want for their President,
and, if we may judge by the signs Of the times,
they will elect him, if the, money and the sol.
diers of the radical administration don't prove
too powerful
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-26

FRIGuTFUL ACCIDENT-A sad ADD fatal ac
cideu, occurred at ST. Mary S Church, Annapo,
lis, betwaeo and clock. yesterday ait.r-
noon. Two Baltiu dreams, Mr.. Thomas W.
Sampson, twenty seven years old, an Mr..
Clifford Kaufman. tWeutythree years old, were
engaged 10 painting the College OF the Society
OF Jesus, connected with the church, wheu the
snow board, 10 which one end OF the ropes that
held the swinging Iadd:r was attached, gave
way, Dreclpita!ine the two men distance of
fifty feet to the pavement below. Sampson Tell
upon his head, crushing his skull IN horrible
manner, causing almost Instant death. Jung
Kaufman managed TO grasp rope, which
somewhat br.kc his tall, and threw him be-
yopd the pavement, on the grass. He fell up
on his hands aud knees. his head striking the
ground afterwar1. He tainted from the cou-
cu>,loo, but mracuIously and tortuoately re-
cclged 40 serious injury. He was removed to
the Carroll Ii :u.e, and is now doing remark
ably we'll Both OF the young men are single,
bu. have pareots living in Baltimore. Samp-
soo's body. after the Inquest, was taken charge
OF by Mss. Dodds tnc lady with whom he
boarded, and al< family notified of the fatal &C.
cldent.-Bait. -5m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-26

Gov. WALKER IN ISDIASA.-A dispatch
from Mitchell, Indians, to the Louisville jour
nal says:
At an early hour this evening large crowd
assembled at Bggs' Hail. Mitchell, Ind, where
they had the pleasure of listening to the most
eloq u nj and logical speech Of the campaign by
Gov Wslker, of Virginia. The widest enthu-
siasm prevailed, and the republicans looked ter
rbly blue, many admitting that it was the best
speech they had listened to during the canvass,
and some on leaving the hall expressed their in
tsntion OF voting for Blue Jeans and the entire
State ticket in October. Inc ladies in Mitchell
ali fell in love with Governor Walker, and pro.
nounce him the hsndsomest man in the United
States.
A dispatch dated the I'D says: Governor 6.
9 Walker addressed monster meeting at
Washington to-day. He dealt only in cold,
hard facts, and appealed to reason, and not to
passion and prejudice. His speech had telling
effect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-26

At the Louisville, k,., races, yesterday, +! (
II mie dash for geutIemeus cup was won ~
Thomas Todd. Of Louisville, Who rode Phyllis,
time 200 The Louisville Hotel stakes. ni,,
heats, lyr threc year ol1s, was won by L.rGcn-
tine; time A l.46i and l.46i The 1t mile
dash, or all ages, was . dead heat tv,wren
Whisper aud Seige; time ? / |; and 90 second
ruu was won by Whisper IN 2.l3, The San
ford stake for Two year old coils ar] ir-,
was won BY Belle of he Meade 10 Az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-26
COMM E,iGClAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, Sept H.-Rec"'p-
Of Grain continue light but prices have "t-
vancpd and hold stesdy. We 10 SKIES OF r"4
Wheat to day at ll04l25, and Of mixed Corn NJ
81. No Rye reported and sinai! lot Of Oats
brOugh. 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-26

In addition 10 the writ OF election I" dill the
vacancy in tie State Senate occasional by III"
resignation of MIR. h. o. ClsugttoE. Of this city,
Gov. kemper has issuel wrts to ill the vacal-
cies in the Legislature occasional BY the death
OF senator Lathrop. and Delegates R"gw"l .!
AccomNc IN Shelf, " Of shy TIE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-26

The late storm Is ooe Of the severest ever
experienced 10 this sec ion OF couatry, AMI 10
ord!oary prccautiou cyu!d have waricd # the
damage sustained by the Midland railroad.
The rainfall was immense !; the whole country
tor miles along the Ilue OF that road being sub
uerged. and the water courses raised above all
expectation. The Injuries 10 he road, though
great, have, BY the skill and activity Of its
officers, been repaired with almost uocxampcd
rapidly aud traius vii! run through TO- morrow
without Interruption.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-26

A HORRIBLE AFFAIR One Of the most
horrible chapters 10 the sorry Of life and death
c,mes from Sed,lia, Mo- 1t seems that. few
days ago. one NeIs. j. Fiicks, his wife and a
female lnfaut ooe year old were ali found dead
The dead iofau was found with its head AMI
shoulders submerged 10 bucket of water. In
the kitchen Flicks was lying near the oorth
end Of the room, face dcwu, with clothes ADD
boots on, and his hands d uhed across his
breast. His wife had rem1v portion Of
the s.autv bed clothing to the floor in the main
roou, AID was lying on her back with Only her
night cloth. On. Both had been dead about
four days. NJ marks OF violence or foul play
were visible. Fltcks Was last seen in Se1alia
few days before his dead body was found.
He said his wife had chs aud himself bilious
fever. TIE theory If The aft .ir is that he, Re.
turaiug home. tourd his wife dead, and cx
hausioD from the walk produced congeStvc
chill, RESULT; 10 death. Both we're found in
positions not IN licaring death struggles. The
lufaut was, probably, left alonc, aud in its ci
forts since the parents death to procure water
fell hcadtorcmoSt into bucket outside the
door. the coroner's jury returned a verdict
that Fiicks and vile camc to death from dis
ease aud want Of attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-26

A most gratifying Increase in the white pop
ula,ion, with swall decrease 10 the number
Of coIured inhabilauts In the same manner
wc give the census OF the several Wards oil the
city 10 1870 and an appruxlmated census ior
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-26
IBI TELEGRAP Pill. !

new YORK. Sept. - Stocks. acL!Tc and III.
settled, M,lry II =. Gold II f|"nr ~.
charged. " heat IuIi And declining Corn
quiet aud ste"dy
BALTIMORE, Sept. 70 Virglnia ':. deferred,
q; NIrgl1;as, cons datcd. h.S 90. ~ series ii.
Cotton steady middlng II. riou: dull, .t.n!y
and unchanged. Wheat steady. Ii N "!'d ~
changed. Corn--SVuthern quot d nominal;
Western quiet and steady; " ester. Icd p3:A
55! 555 $50 DSti SIT .ast n"f Oct Uata sc"'r"
aid firm; Southern prime 10 ~, Western "hie
lOa4l DO mixed 35s5S Rye er:n and ga : ~
7Us75 Hay scarce. firm and unchangcd. ff"-
Visions st ady firm and unchanged. Butter
firm and unchanged. tolfco >.r"ns, actIve ana
uuchs CAD. sugar quie. ut lUs.ll " "''''y
urmcr; held al 81 II
MAIsI = Il y Il f. l. l. 80 IL : { =
Sun RISE. ......... 81 .Hoou sets ........Ii +
Sun sets........ 5 10 High natcr....., q 10
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mattano. lower Potomac: to y d Us"
j. Son
Schr h 7 Hedges New Bedford, to master
Schr Ash land, Norfolk. to } D ,':n"ot
Schr G. T. Morris New lork, - t.e u o.
Schr Carrie 5 Webb for Georgetown.
SAILED.
Steamer John w Thompson. lower Potomsc'
by f 4 kcei.
Schr K W Godfrey, Providence, by A'i*''-
can Coal Go.
A Fresh SUPPLY OF BORDEN hA',
II BRAND MILK, the best IL the "of'u 80
in ..ntS, tor sale by ,...
sep 70 4. w A'bf l. --o h'"h
4 FULL and fresh line Of ! EAS recc.'eu
"A tins day and f,r sale cheap 3
srp:6 K W. AVERY ! h'hS E.
I7AMILY and EXTRA FLOUH, cAo''e
Il brands, at low fg ares. .,r
sep u Mcb y Il ;. T. u -
SMALL HAMS at -,~pv,s
y sepl6 McnO ~ !"
DOWDER AND SHOT
4 On hand
LAPLAND y RA I'D D., p,u-
ORANGE Rlr LIZ XIV
DER.
A'so 'no = u ''' 7 W. A. JOHNSON,
Gen Is N. T.. cor Cameron ahd hoy'' go
MUSTARD SEED, Celery SEED s' t. al
WI. kinds of Specs for Pickles, anu Tue 0OS'
pure old Cider Vinegar ~ King T.
aep Is +. J. DAVIDSON, Ia At's
DkEss SHIRTS, at 49,, 81, Sl.23' 81 ~ -
~ 81 Is and S3, at ., O, Kings Il,
sep lo-2t y. IL. ALA S'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-26
News OF the Day.

Rev. Dr. D f. Brittle. president of Roanoke
College, Va, died suddenly last Sunday night.
Martin Burton and John A. Neon have Deeo
appointed revenue storekeepers for the fifth
district OF Virginia.
The Irish, Scotch and Australian rife teams
arrived at Washington last night to take part
10 the rife match which commenced to-day at
Benniug ; Station. Special prizes will be
awarded for the best Individual scores for the
three days.
Judev Dillon, of the United States Circuit
Cour at st. Louis, yesterday decided, iu suit
Of 81. i ,uis company against the Missouri Pa
ciGc Railroad Company, whether the County
has lien on the road for 500, 900 loaned to
the company io 1865, that the couutys claim
is second aud CONSTITUTES 10 equitable claim.
A chidess couple from California, to whom
an heir would have secured large inheritance,
arry:I 10 B )stoa short time since, aud hay
ing, with the assistance Of a c,roner ct that
city abducted ucwy boru baby from its
luulher a young woman, at one OF the lylng-ln
hos it;ls, left Tor parts urkocwo, the coroner
accompanying them to secure his part OF the
legacy.
Maryands Centennial celebration will take
place 90 Thursday, October 18th. A feature
of the day will be grand tournament. the ar
rarg"Dcuts for which are in he hands OF the
Committee. The programme Tor The Peunsy
vaula celebration has bceu Completed and the
day promises to be one Of the luost Interesting
ju ing the Exhibition The paid admissions
yesterday to the main Exhibition numbered
St, 80, and to he live stock show 396.
The Daily News says John OConnor Pow
er, member of Parliament for Mayo county,
Ireland has resigned his position as member
of the Executive Committee OF the Home Rule
Confederation, and started for the United
States. b-ariog al Irish coDgraluatory address
which be aud Mr.. Charles Stewart Parne!!
(iIame Rul2r), member for Meath, have been
delegated to prcseut to President Graut.
Mr.. Henry Hliscrt, q we'll known German
lawyer, Of Baltimore, was found dead 10 prl.
vate bath room at GUS Hotel, in that city,
yesterday evening. The cause of bis death re-
mains MYSTERY, although from the evidence
given it would appear that 6oancial troubles
had pressed upon his LII nd, aud caused him to
commit suicide. Tde body must have been ly.
ing iu the tub Tor live or six days, as it was pu
trd. swollen out Of all proportions, and pre-
scented horrible appearance, while the stencil
vas almost intolerable. The discovery was
made by the cham bermaid through the utfen
sivc odur emaoatiug from the bath room, with
was -cked from he ioside with the key re.
mainlug 10 the lock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-26
Letter from LecSburg.

correspondence of the AlexandriY Gazette
LEEsBURG Va. Sept. Is, lS76.-rherc
has been SO little Of interest that the writing Of
letter has been serious task. We had the
storm, but the main damage done was the
blowing down o! t.w trees aud good deal
OF corn and fruit; the ground is DOW thorough.
~ soaked; water running out of hill sides at
places where none has b:en seen for several
years. Oar streams Serc high, but did not do
much damage.
Some nights since the deacons OF the coored
Baptis! Church, 10 this place, refused its use for
potica meetings, and TWO of the leading coorsd
radicals, Jvhnson and Piumner, forced the
back door. Complaint was made against them
ard Capt. 4. B Powell, our cticen resident
justice, bound them over to answer before the
next grand Jury ior the otfence.
In addition 10 other lapd sales mentioned 10
the iown papers, was the sale of fecu useh, a
tract of 800 acres on the edge of Prince vii
liam county, or the Su4Iry road. b. Mrs.
tioratio 1rundie. to \. HamiItou Le., Tor
IS 0nO 1t has good deal Of Bull Run potlo.,.
land 90 it, suitable for meadow, and in du.
time will make, what it foruIcry was, who
owned by Samuel }. Tebbs. E - cate farm.
| Mr. Lee lives few miles east Of Aide On
the Little River Turnpike
J. Mortimer Kilgonr spoke here Frday nght
| Wit his u>ua ability ond ri,qnc5ce. i@err i,
| how Yer, little V III displayed 10 the canvas,
| though the republicans (c'Iorcd ones naiutyl
are very busy. Our u>ua nablt. in oIden um">,
Was to make h. mouth Of Oc'ob2r the telling
month Ct the CANVASS; say from the 10 h 81 the
month to the day of the election. BY hat time
We had heard trSm Ohio, Indiana aud Peuuyyl-
vaua, and found it was uece>sary to put 10 tie
big ticks. " thick our conservative or dm
ocG.,lc people are unwilling TO Sj:ou Will" IN
the bushes; they E., u to b. wr''ug for soule
thing TO turn up. Tie people, however, arc
for wheat seeding.
All eur stations on the railroad are doius very
well, PurcclIvilIe doing more than when it was
the terminus of the road as the ageot ID
forms me.
The Senatorial election seems lointerest our
people very little, as there is nothing Of I'M.
portancc for our legislature to do except to
| ticker at the tax bill. AMoCIS.
| FRED. DOUGLASS AND Col. MosBr. The
Frederick Sburg Herald publishes The following
Letter from the negro Fred DJuglass to Mr..
Sener, Of that town:
WAsHlSGToN. ID. e., Sept. lG, 1876
Hon. j. B. Sener-Dcar SRI a,u just
b jm. lrom he State of Maine aad my next
field is Indisna. am very Try not to be abe
TO come to Frcdvli k>burg. | sever more than
cow desired the power Of being in Two places
at once The importance OF The con;rSt makes
cxasg. ration impossible. W uid lie very glae:
TO strike hands with Col! Mysby III the cause
OF a conurn c0uGIy. ! aurs fru'y,
FREDERICK DOUGLASS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-11

TIE PERroRMAScK.--T entertain.
meut given last Saturday evening. q,
Yesler's Hall. by the Italian Circus and
Variety Troupe, was we'll received by .
small but spprecistivc audience. The
troupe consists OF ten performers, well
ap in their respective parts. All things
considered the company possesses much
real merit, and the performance WAS
much better than No had expected Ia
Zee. Tho entertainment opened with
an excellent scrobatic performance by
the entire company. This was followed
10y ballad by Miss Ciarkson. then n
Very amusing negro song and dance
bf L. Ducrow. Other acts and features
OF the entertainment followed ir sue
esss'on. and elected srequen, applause.
aud deal Of laughter from the aud
'enee until the closing piece. entitled
French Pan'omimc" in which the
Whole company took part, This WAS
especially fne aud exhibited much tai
ca, on the part Of the company. They
viz give their lest entertainment AT
sns same place this evening. and all
sovers of burnt cork. circus .umhlinc.
Sao.afic feass. and clownish antics,
sioaid not miss this opportunity asor
.'aess,ng trs;-elass pcrformaIcV in
tla, line.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-11

A PLEASANT TIME.-Saturday even
ing. Mr.. w. 9. Jameson invited about
eighteen or twenty gentleman around
to his store. among them number of
our local musicians. and Prof. Lavender.
the lecturer. who is Q most excellent
violinist. The sequel was grand good
time. of the old fashioned sort The inn
promptu music. both vocal and instru-
mental, was of a lively and interesting
character. Prof Lavender first gave
several performances upon the violin,
which were exceptionally fine. especi-
ally his rendition Of "Anawanda, the
Indian Maiden" in Ave parts In this
he exhibited superior talent and culture
rs violinst Then the company were
favored with a song by Mr.. Hageurman,
of the San Francisco Watch Factory.
who is number ~one baratone singer.
This was followed by music and songs
from our local musicians. Wine and
cigars were among the features of the
occasion. and after MERRY time the
party broke up at . late hour with a
vote of thanks to mine host.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-11


of this city has shown as the following
letter from Mr.. Snyder. of Port
Biskely. giving the particulars of the
accidental death Of his daugh liter in Phils-
dclphis. which We reproduce as being
Of interest to many friends of the de-
ceased among our readers: They
were stopping with Mary's brother in
the country, . good manly friends were
coming and going. and on the morning
OF the accident there appears to hive
beeu two carriages standing, with
tho horses hitched. near the barn.
aud also loose horse or else Q single
horse which broke loose and frightened
one Of the teams. Flora Was in the
lane, aud saw the carriage coming anu
ran TO escape IL but was run over by
the single horse. She Got up aud went
to the house, saying. 'Oh. mamma! l
got out Of the way OF the carriage. but
the other horse ran over me. and
think he has hurt my head. for I feel on
the grass.' Her head soon after began
to he painful and show evidence Of a
serious hurt. A doctor WAS called and
came promptly. bat gave no encourage
mept from the first. Then consulting
ply stefan and surgeon bat she fell
into stupor about two hours after the
accident occurred. aud died a, +, o'clock
In the evening"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL. HOTIL.

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
G Ostergusrd, San Juan: c Splawn,
Yakima; r l. Thorne, James Brannon.
II II Kent, L Smith, City; L Samuels,
j B Miller. wife & family, Portland:
G Scurry. Miss Sheres. Renton; Robt
Brown, Cedar River; Frank 8 Wade,
Agent Georgia Mlnstrels; John Salter.
Steilscoom. G f Orchard. New Tacoma;
l. Smith. Victoria; S L Crawford, Mud
Bay.
AMERICAN HOUSE
Thomas Lewis. Lewis S Mcclure, j
Brooks. Seattle Mines; Peter Ander.
son Olympia; Andrew Howes. w p
Chamberlin, NJ d. Tacoma; J NJ Drum,
Coos Bay: A d Blowers, WILDLY Is
land, John Naile, White river.
NEW ENGLAND.
V Hedgman. g B Halstesd, San
Francisco; l. Kelly. Tacoma; George
Rudge. + b Patten. w Prince, D p
Darling. City; W T Brown. Port
Blskley; OF Williams. Duwamish.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-11
lNPEOyEALyT.-

ACtA NEEDED IxPRovExEST-
Frequent complaints Are made By per-
sons travelling on orr Sound steamers.
who are obliged to land here .. night,
against the n,issra Die gang plank. that
are used by different steamers. and by
which the passengers find egress and
regrsss from them. The pIanks
are only about one and one-half feet
wide. and withou, man ropes. These
are not only inconvenient and disagree
able IN the extreme, but decidedly dan
gerous. not only for ladies TO pass
over. tat for men who are TO, exceed
ingly we'll skilled in the art If walking
over dangerous places in the dark
There IL no reason in the world Why
passengers on these boats should be pot
20 all this Inconvenience and annoy
ance, and oar steamboat men have no
more excuse for having their gang
planks in this condition than Thomp-
sons colt had for going acros. the
brook to get a drink |. would cost
but little 70 have them rugged with
man ropes. and they could be adjusted
30 as TO be easily shipped aud un-
shipped. In this way they would no,
take up any extra room on the boat.
and could easily be put in proper condi-
ton. and thus afford perfect safety to
passengers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-11

THE FIksr So far we have not
learned Of any man becoming a subject
for Senator Rosch's wifs-be.tinx bill,
which became . law in California last
winter. and provides that any IMAM con-
victed Of wife beating shall receive .
public lsshing. From the following,
however. which we take from the Sac
rsmento Record Union, it would seem
that they have now an opportunity 10
put the law in force: John Delaney, q
ssloon-keeper st Sixth and X streets.
WAS arrested on Saturday on two charg-
es Of battery committed on his wife
and step daughter. 1t Is alleged that
he and his wife have had frequen.
troubles OF late. and he recently adver.
tised that he would no. be responsible
for her debts. Physicians have exam
ined the wife and find evidences on her
person OF shameful beating-in fact,
she is SO badly injured that she cannot
assume an erect position. Her daugh-
ter, who is in delicate condition. was
also severely beaten. If the charges
against him are proven. he will be fit
subject for Senator Roach's wifs beating
bill. as he is . big. over-grown man, and
an unmitigated coward. if he attacked
these ladies in so brutal manner
Judge Koran will determine the truth
OF the charges this morning"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-11

The TINE IS LIMIrED.-But q few
days now remain in which to take ID
vantage Of the Great Reduction ct W.
g. Jamieson's. Until the sailing OF
the Panama we will sell our enlarged
stock at cost; watches, 81 50, gold
watches, SIS. The best American
watches in heavy case $50. Irregular
price. fi5.) w. @. JAMESON.
Mr.. Hatch. collector. will call on psr-
sons indebted to me between now and
that date.