davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-28
THIS IS TIE MONTH
EXTRA
INDUCEMENTS in CLOTHING
Closing Out Bargains:

OvercOatS, Business Suits, Dress Suits, Walking
Suits. Boys and Children Suits at an immense
Sacrifice in Order to Close Out. Mems and Youths
WO'seA Prince Albert FrockS from $40 to $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-28
Death of Cnrl.llnn sohneider. ESQ.

We regret to learn OF the death in
New Orleans, ON the 23d instant, Of
christian Schneider, Esq, father OF
Jules e. Schneider, Esq, Of the
we'll known 6rm OF Schneider & Davis
OF this city. Mr.. Chris Ian Schneider
had for many years stood la the front
rank of New Orleans merchants, and
had by years OF steady industry and
energy united to business capacity OF
very high order, accumulated
han dsome fortune. As the senior
memo Der OF the large and Influential
house Of Schneider & Zuberbier. he
.xercIsed great weight in the BONNER.
cIal affalrs OF the city, while in pri-
vnte life he was known MS most go.
timable gentlemen In all the relations
Of life. His loss will be deeply felt by
the people Of New Orleans by whom
he was universally respected. The
HERALD tenders It's sympathies to Mr..
Jules Schneider, who 10 again called
upon TO mourn the loss OF npother
near relative.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-28

would be improved ny thoIr Joining
the whites the attempt 10 secure good
government would be successful; In
order to do this the assistance OF lead.
ing coloreu men In various wards was
hr'I enlisted and arguments aud rea
sons we're used 10 induce colorci men
To join 10y both colored men aud white
speakers their efforts were generally
successful.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-28


was that tax notices had been recently
served on them In one case the tax on
horse, worth forty dollars, was this
teen dollars, aud Ia another ease ot
seven dollars aud htty cents ou COW
AID calf which tax notices we're read
from the stand 10y Democratic speak.
ers; Captain Formau, Democratic
candidate Tor Congress, was very pop.
ul"r with the negroes on account Of
his earnest aud vigorous prosecutions
while district attorney; IN fact he
was the only honest district attorney
ia the district since 1908. Wilne-.
then narrated the Speaning at Log
town, where love feast was held ana
srveoty.threc colored men, Of Ran.
dulla plub
, 1876-05-04

For Eastern and California Papers
and Periodicals at Publishers prices
go to John L. Jamieson's.
Doors AND SHoEs.-If you
want a first class pair of boots
or shoes, go to Geo. |. Lambert
No. 6, Cherry Street. 1
n9 The German evening class
for grown-up scholars begins,
the second of May from 5 to- 6
o'clock. Terms, 50 a month.
Mrs. E. GUTENBERG.
CITY BooT AND SHOE STORE. -
The best place in town to get
your boots and shoes is at the
City Boot and shoe store, kept
by NJ. McAhdrews, a practical
mechanic. Nc. keeps the best
stock of boots and shoes in town.
Ask for Buckingham Il Hech
boots and shoes. Boots and
shoes made to order at the City
boot and shoe store. All work
warranted at the City boot and
shoe store, Seattle.
10 THE LADIES. Mrs. Jamie
son is in receipt per Dakota, of
choice assortment of new
spring goods. They are now
open tor inspection and purchase
consisting Of Ladies' furnishing
goods, Laces, Embroideries, Ho-
siery, underwear, and Fancy
Goods. Her prices are as low
as any proportionate with quail
ty. Those wishing a good arti-
Gle will patronizc her establish
ment.
JUST ARRIvED.-M. A. Kelly
y Co. are just in receipt of the
finest line ofpure drugs, perfum-
eries, fancy articles, that ever
came to this market, direct from
). ID. Forks Il Son, Cincin-
natti, Ohio. Give them a call
and see for yourselves.
For SALE.-A desirable resi-
dence, consisting of 2 lots and
9 horse on the corner of 5th and
Pine Stree.s, Must be sold i'm
mediately. Apply e Moore, the
photographer, Seattle.
, 1876-05-04
From Daily of Tuesday.

Our ship-building resources are
becoming generally known to the
people of the Eastern States. In
that widely circulated and influential
journal, the New York Sun, OF the
10th inst, we find the following:
The most valuable forests for ship
building in the world are those of
Oregon, Washington Territory and
British Columbia. The yellow fir
which grows there in great luxuri-
ance has no equal for ship timber;
nor is anywhere supply SO abund-
ant and so accessible of even infer
ior timber. There is no industry of
the Pacific coast more certain Of q
great development than that Of ship
building.
, 1876-05-04
From Daily of Monday.

PASSENGERS BY CITY OF PANA-
MA.-The following passengers
sailed in the Pacific Mail Steam
ship City of Panama, from San
Francisco, April 10Th, for Vic
toria Hon. W. J. Mcdonald,
NJ P. Hon. o. Dewdney, NJ. P ,
and wife, Hon. W. Barnard and
wife, J. c. Wilson. E. B. Derby,
F. S. Thompson, John Wilson
and wife, Miss Louisa Booth, W.
}. Gamble, NJ. Evarts, d. McMil-
Ian, Miss E. NJ. Smith, Mrs. Pac-
kard and 2 children, Louisa Fl.
Rogers, Geo. Teasseau, DR.. NJ.
Coates, Mrs. Petchler; Geo, Cir
ty, }. D. Freeman II. Shorey,
D. Montgomery, M. Glym, Pul
Eme, j. GARNER:
Seattle FL. A. Berry, Mrs.
W. A. Jennings, Mrs. r. MOBILES,
Mrs, D. McAdams, Walter No
bic, Geo. F. Riley, r. H. CALI
egan.
Port Townsend Mrs. NJ. J.
Cal!rgan, c. Burhhalter, Mrs. J.
B. Meyers.
. Olympia : G. S. Allan.
Portland: Sir Francis w.
mes, Hon. Howard A. Kiml all,
I. c. Humphrey, E. P. Rowe.
, 1876-05-04
Marine Intelligence.

VICTORIA, April 20. - Sailed,
Steamer Dakota, San Francisco.
PORT LUDLOW, April 90. -
Sailed, Bark Forest Queen, San
Francisco.
PoRr MADISON, April 29.-Ar-
rived, Oakland, San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, April 3O.-Ar-
rived, Bark J. B. Bell, Seattle,
Bark Samoset, Tacoma. Sailed,
Bark Legal Tender, Port Town
send, Ship War Hawk, Port Dis
covery, Bark Stormy Petrel,
Burrard Inlet, Steamer Ori
famine, Astoria, Steamer City
Of Panama, Victoria and Puget
Sound.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-Arrived,
Bark Osmyn, Seattle.
SAN Francisco, May 1.--Arrived,
Bark David Hoadly, Port Gamble,
Brig Lizzie Williams, Seattle, Bark
entine, r. X. Ham, Port Blakely
Ship Blue Jacket, Nanaimo, Steamer
John L. Stephens, Portland, Bark
Amethyst, Bellingham Bay.
, 1876-05-04
Assault WITH INTENT

ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO
KILL.-As All Wong, a China
man was walking on Yesler's
wharf between a lumber pile
and the edge of the wharf, an
other Chinaman named All
Wang crept up behind him and
giving him a violent push, threw
him off the wharf and into the
bay. A gentleman on Crawford
l. Harrington's wharf, who wit
messed the occurrence rushed
around and with the assistance
of others, secured All Wong
from what promised to be a
watery grave. All Wong was
arrested and in default of S5,-
600 bail, was committed TO Jail
to await the action Of the Dis
trict Court.
, 1876-05-04

The reprehensiHle fashion of str;ned
stockings will soon be supplanted by a
mania for striped clothes.
The governor of California has an.
proved the bill for the punishment of
wife beaters by whipping.
VIM. Cooks gun went off accidentally
last week near Dallas and Leonard
LlVerrnore's thumb tried very lard to
follow suit. Leonard was walking in
advance of William.
An ear ring of virgin gold, the En-.
terprise says. was found near the mouth
OF the Aberuethy. It evidently had be
long to a squaw and was vergin' on a
hundred years. It will mot" be sent
to the Centennial.
The body of Charles Walker, drown
ed last fall in the Columbia river, was
found a few days since floating in the
water.
VIM. McCool. late of walla walla
was drowned while attempting to cross
slough near the town of Middleton,
Ada country, Idaho. on the 9th inst.
Occasionally in Steilacoom they play
little game of Schenck, !" with two
bit .nts.
The Transcript is informed that an
Indian on the Satsop few days ago
killed eight elk in one day. He did not
wantonly destroy them out dried and
saved every pound of the meat.
A man named Hill at Laramie City
has flooded the East with circulars stat
ing that for S. he will obtain through
railroad tickets for all those who wish
to 60 to the Black Hills. The credulous
are now praying that their money will
obtain through ticket for Hill for the
Black Regions.
The Democratic State Convention o;
oregon nominated the following ticket
at their meeting in Salem on the 26th OF
April: For Congress, Lafayette Lane;
Presidential Electors, ii. Klippel, W. B.
Laswell, E. A. X. Cronin; Delegates to
! National Convention, NJ. V. Brown, r,
Il. Thompson, j. II. Turner, j. c. Bra
ley. Thomas Milliron, 81. H. Gilfry
First District. Hanna, Prosecuting At
torney; Second District, John Thomp-
son, Judge. 5. Fl. Hazard, Attorney
Third District, B. F. Bonham, Judge.
W. M. Ramsey. Attorney: Fourth Dis
trict. Strong. Attorney; Fifth District,
L. L, Macarthur, Judge, L. Isom. At
torney.
, 1876-05-04

The Oympian says: The dis
pute about the Maynard claim
IN the city of Seattle has been
before the land office in this city
ior some time. A new element
IN the contest now appears. The
city Of Seattle made application
10 enter the land under the
tfownsite law, and letter from
The Commissioner was recently
received directing the register
ana receiver to take testimony
IN the case. Notices were sent
Gown for publication, and the
Ease will come up for hearing
ZONE time next June.
, 1876-05-04

AFTER a man has been drilled through
an apprenticeship of many years to the
art of editing newspaper. he feels that
he has mistaken his calling when some
ignorant cuss, who never patronIzed a
newspaper dollars worth in his life,
travels through wind and weather to
point out defects which he alone could
tell the editor how to remedy. Why be
continues to drudge along through this
vale of tears. earning, at some humble
calling. paltry dollar day, when he
might be directing the great minds of
the world, is past all human compre-
hension.
, 1876-05-04

A PLUcKY EAGLE.-A hunter on the
Yellow river. near Chippewa. Wis. in
the winter of 1915, went out, one day,
to bring in the carcass of deer that
had been hung on tree for safe keep
ing. The man had borne the dee about
40 rods from the tree, when an eagle
swooped down on the path. about twelve
feet in front of him, and, turning about
stood upon one foot, with the other up
lifted, as it ready for fight; its head
was erect. its eyes sharply fi1ed upon
the man carrying, off the deer, upon
which it was probably about to feed;
the feathers we're all turned forward and
stood on end, and the wings we're par
tally spread. The man dropped the
deer and seizing stick struck the eagle
So violent blow that the weapon was
broken. The bird retreated about six
feet; then, whirling around again, as
summed the same defiant attitude as be-
fore. Its antagonist picked up another
stick and started for the eagle, which
menancingly advanced until the ad-
vanced until two were only four feet
apart. The blow now dealt the bird in
jured it SO that 1t could not fly, and it
endeavored to run away. Yet again it
turned. with a plucky purpose to fight
The battle out; but the superior powers
of the man secured the victory, and the
bird was laid low. 1t was golden
eagle, and measured two feet and ten
inches from the till to the tip of the
tail, and seven and half feet across the
| Uipuo
, 1876-05-04

sa The first smelling works
in California will be built this
summer, making the second one
west of the Rocky Mountains
Oregon has the honor of putting
up the first one on the coast.
The one in California will be
built in Clipper Gap, on the line
Of the Central Pacific Railroad,
where fine quality of magnec-
tic ore is found in great abund-
ance. Limestone is also found
in the immediate vicinity.
, 1876-05-04
sa A PHILADELPHIA paper ha

na- A Philadelphia paper has
been at pains to calculate that if
the Centennial exhibition costs
81 100000, the amount claimed
to complete it, in order to realise
this sum it will be necessary for
100000 people to visit it once
at the price of admission, so
cents; and as the time is confin-
ed to 159 days (from May 10th
to Novsmber 10, deducting Sun
days, on which it will be closed)
it will require the daily attend
ance Of 81, 900 people.
, 1876-05-04

re- The little stern wheel
teamer building on Hammonds s
.gays for Robbins, Wright and
is fast assuming shape.
Her skeleton is already up,
although the bad weather is de-
laying the work somewhat.
, 1876-05-04

SbTA.-The steamship
rived here from up
evening and left for
l O'Clock this morn
ad on board 21 tons
from Olympia and
'p-poles and a quanti-
er from Tacoma, and
of' passengers.
, 1876-05-04

reeedented opportuni-
offered to buy a watch
ther article of jewelry.
0 81 so is enough to
watch, while 10c will
lin. Spectacles are 5
half or II pr for 81.
.es we have copied Ja-
rice List. All his 9TH
seem equally low.
, 1876-05-04

aa- The volume of water in
the Willamette river is slowly
increasing-caused by back wa
ter from the rise IN the Colum-
bla produced by the melting of
the show on the Rocky Noun
tains.
, 1876-05-04

ARRIvED.-The barkentine W. H
Deitz. s days from San Francisco,
arrived here last evening. She has
106 tons of freight consigned as fol-
lows: Seattle-Schwabacher Bros.
& Co., 1154 j. S. Gilman, 55; Hall
& Paulson, SO; Wusthoff & Wald.
rs; Slorah & Co., 80; J. F. Morrill,.
5; j. S. Anderson, 5; Toklas & Sim
gleman, IS, Levy Bros, s; Sam
Yum, 26; Crawford & Harrington.
242 packages. Coupeville-9. Port
Townsend-32 Steilacoom 142.
Olympia -176 packages.
, 1876-05-04

"WHAT's use play Poker" re-
marked an almond eyed denizen
of Arizona, the other day. "Me
hold four kings and a lace; Mel
lean hold all same time four
laces and king; whole week
washee gone like woodbine.
, 1876-05-04

pa~ We are informed that
ano old man named Doneley, we'll
known around this part of the
Sound, was killed by a blast at
Newcastle this morning. No
particulars given.
, 1876-05-04

LECTURE. Mr.. A. J. Dunni-
way will deliver the closing lee
ture of her present series to-
morrow Sunday evening at
Ye %r's Hall. Subject, every
religion. Seats free and
= .rybody invited.
, 1876-05-04

The County Commissioners have
been in session since Monday. The
business transacted has been princi-
pally in relation to roads.
, 1876-05-04
A, April %. Sailed

--- Menteyideo, Arrived,
hip Washington Libby.
! San Francisco, April 2S.-The
ship Shirley arrived from Ia
coma; bark Gen. Cobb, from
Seabeck.
, 1876-05-04

s9- There will be preaching
IN the Congregational Church
tomorrow at the usual hours.
Morning Subject on the beauties
of Spring. Pastor, James Hall
, 1876-05-04

DIED.-In this city, last night,
of Inflammation of the brain, Alfred
Youngest son of Geo. W. and H. A.
Bullene, aged rs months. The fun
eral takes place tomorrow after
noon. Friends of the family are
invited to attend.
, 1876-05-04

REAL ESTATE SALE.-J. C. Ellis
and wife to A. Macintosh, lot l.,
block s, G. D. Boren's addition to
a. A. Denney's plat. S2,750. Spen-
Ger Whitney to B. J. Daule, lot l,
black 40, D. S. Maynard's plat.
, 1876-05-04

way up the trail to the boom, last
Monday morning, they found the
dead body of an Indian on the trail
with his throat cut and other knife
wounds upon his person. There
was no inquest held. The Indians
removed the body to Tulalip for bur-
ial. Suspicion among the Indians
point to two Indians that came up
on the boat from Priest Point. They
are missing, and other siwashes say
they are guilty. The Indian killed
was dressed, but his murderers strip
ped him and made off with the plum
der. All the parties belonged to the
Reservation and it is supposed the
Indian agent there will take cogniz-
ance of the affair, hunt up and have
the guilty parties brought to justice.
Tile Northern Starr.
Mrs. DUNNIwAY will lecture by
special invitation, on Wednesday
evening, at Yesler's Hall. Subject,
"How shall we solve the temperance
problem?" This is positively her
last lecture in Seattle, as she is to
leave on the outgoing steamer for
Port Townsend. The admission will
be free.
PROBATE CouRT.--During the
hearing of the Clessen estate yes
terday, before Probate Judge York,
J. T. Kenworthy, formerly executor
of the estate, was committed to Jail
for contempt of court, in refusing
to testify. Hearing on the case was
postponed until Monday.
DIssoLUTIoN.-As will be seen by
their advertisement in another col
umn the co-partnership of VIM. H.
Humphrey and F. A. Young has
been Dissolved. Mr.. Pumphrey re-
tains charge of the business of the
late firm, and Mr.. Young devotes
himself to the dry-goods business as
Il member of the firm of Boyd, Pom
Gin & Young.
The framework of the new
dwelling of DR.. G.. A. Weed is up
and the building will be completed
in day or so. When completed, it
will be one of the handsomest dwell
ing houses in town.
SAILED. D.-The bark Harvest Home,
loaded with Seattle coal, hauled
out fl ON the Seattle wharf and sail
ed for San Francisco to-day. The
brig Levi Stevens is loading in her
place.
DRUNK AND DisoRDERLY.-There
were two cases of drunk and dis
orderly up before Justice Scott yes
terday. One man was fined IS and
costs and the other 81 and costs.
New FRoNT.-Gen. Guttenburg is
having a handsome new front put on
his Cottage by the Sea-" on. Yes
ler's wharf.
MERCHANTS around town are pre-
pairing for the warm sunny days of
Summer, by putting up new avn
ings in front of their stores and re-
pairing old ones.
Rev. B. A. HILL the Evangelist,
will preach in the NJ. E. Church to-
night at TX o'clock.
THE new schooner Mary Paker
was in here too day.
SKAeIT ITEMs.-A siwash called
Charlie killed another siwash named
Billy, near Anderson's Rancho, 10
miles above the Jam. 1t was a
clootch that caused the trouble this
time.
REAL ESTATE SALE.-Wm. n. Bell
to Isaac NJ. Thomas, lots 8 and 10,
block IA, plat of heirs of Sarah A.
Bell, 5000.
PRoF. J. H. HALL, formerly Pres
ident of the University, and more
recently School Superintendent of
this county, has taken charge Of the
Central School house.
, 1876-05-04

Dr.. J. O. KELLOGG and family left
this morning on the schooner Mary
Parker for their future home on
Whibby Island. They were accom-
panied to the wharf by e large num-
ber Of their friends.
, 1876-05-04

BRITIsH COLUMBIA ITEMs.-A par
ty will be dispatched by the Chief
Commissioner on the Otter to place
the Cassiar road in good repair.
Mr.. Robertson has charge of the
party. Over ALSO tons of coal
were shipped from Nanaino and
Departure Bay on Saturday, week
before last =. An enquiry was held
yesterday at Esquimalt by Chas.
Todd, Esq, Deputy Coroner, re-
specting a body which was found by
some Indians while fishing off the
church in Esquimalt harbor, close
to the spot where a hat was found
Immediately after the disappearance
of the late James Wallace, the Es-
quimalt mail carrier, a few weeks
The inquest was adjourned till to-
day for further evidence, but enough
has transpired to prove that the re-
mains were really those of Wallace.
The hands and face were almost
feshless, but the clothes, together
with some cards of J. W. Williams
and a few letters which were found
in the pockets were sufficient for the
purpose of Identification.
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIoN.-The
committee on the Centennial Cele-
bration have prepared the following
programme for the day:
Salute and ringing of bells at Sun
rise.
Grand regatta at 10 o'clock, A. NJ,
with the following prizes: Sailing
race-All sloops of 25 feet keel and
over, first prize, 500; second prize,
$40. All sloops under twenty-five
feet keel, first prize, S75; second
prize $50. Rowing races-Shell
boats, first prize, $50; second prize,
$50; Whitehall boats, first prize, $50
second prize. $40; ladies rowing
race, Whitehall boats, first prize,
$50; second prize, $40; Indian ca
noe paddle race, with crews of not
less than 12, prizes of a sack of
-four and a dollar each of the win
ming crew The sailing regulations
the same as the N. Y. r. Club.
The National salute of So guns
will be given at 12 o'clock.
The procession will be formed at
2 O'Clock. P. NJ, on the public
square, and will march from there to
the University grounds. where at 3
o'clock the grafton of the day will
be delivered by Hon. E. P. Ferry,
Governor Of Washington Territory.
A grand display of fireworks in
the evening from the bay.
The celebration will conclude
with a grand Bowery ball at $50, p.
NJ, on the public square, free to all.
No efforts on the part of the re-
spective committees will be spared
to make this celebration one worthy
of the great occasions, and cordial
invitation is hereby extended to all
people Of Washington Territory and
elsewhere, to participate with us in
commemorating the one hundredth
anniversary of our nationel exist
ence.
, 1876-05-04

ng~ The Revenue Cutter, Oil
yer Wolcott, arrived here to-day
and has gone under the Talbot
bunkers to coal.
, 1876-05-04

r9- A tract of 1000 acres of
land on Maple river, Dakota,
has been purchased by Eastern
capitalists for a great wheat
farm.
, 1876-05-04

THE Alhambra Balloon of Billy
Melvin is closed to-day. We are
informed that Billy intends going
out of the business.
, 1876-05-04

SAiLED.-The barkentine Dis
covery, loaded with lumber from
Colman's mills, sailed for San
Francisco yesterday morning.
, 1876-05-04
RApTIST lHuRCH-

BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching
at II A. NJ. and q P. NJ. Sunday
School at l24 P. NJ. Evening
subject, "The Personality of the
Devil"
, 1876-05-04

NJ. L. Misunderstanding to-
sow at ii A. NJ. and Z! P. NJ,
Rev. A. Atwood. Morning
,ct, Il Moral Robbery eve
subject, "The Tricks ofthe
One" Sunday School at
o'clock. Prayer and Praise
yeting at 4 o'clock.
, 1876-05-04

COMMISSIONER MEETING.-The
board of County Commissioners
Of this County hold their regular
meeting on Monday next, May
LIST.
, 1876-05-04
N~S9>b

sa Secret societies are being
organized by the Chinese all
over Nevada.
, 1876-05-04
News Items

The best beef in the wide. wideNlorld
is raised on Eastern Oregon bIph
grass.
, 1876-05-04

nA- The Teaser has been
beached near Bullene's machine
shop to have her bottom scraped.
, 1876-05-04
Advertised Letter List.

TIE fol owing is the list of letters remaining
in the Seattle Post Office, King Co., Washington
Territory. for the week ending, April 29, 1876:
, 1876-05-04
1TrRDAY.
"A friendfur-
ae following

~
oman named Eva
yes on View Street
light, alias Parker,
che harbor in front
ustom House at 5,
!; She was rescued
nd attempt, but
I was carried
unfortunate
life. Her
Oregon,
ter her.
est died at 9 A. NJ, the
, 1876-05-04

The Grappler will
saturday evening for
fornia leaves May 9Th
y and Sitka.
leaves May 9th for
, 1876-05-04

MO day at home. Agents wanted. Out.
@lA fit and terms free. TRrE & Co., Angus
ia, Maine. m4vl
, 1876-05-04

NIcheaLlONu, LUKE MCDUHHIu, UeO.
Persons calling for the above will please give
the date of advertising.
VIII. PUMPHREY,;P II.