davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-16
THE CnINAMANs CLAIM TO PRoTnCTIoN.


HISTORY OF HIS RACE-CAPACrTY nor wORk-wnAT
lie HAS DONE IN CALIFOFNIA-IIE TREATY
WITH CHINA.
TO the RditOr OF Thc Tribune.
SIR: The utterancc of Chrcmes in the " Self
Torn.ntor' of Terence Homo h,nnan n|hii me
GY,enu1n i,tio'I a and feel for all mankind-
according to st. Augustine occasioned the Roman thea
ter TO resound with applause, and Stcac Spectator Ns
5O2 says there could be greater proof OF the general
good understanding people than their sudden unai!-
nous appreciation Of such sentiment. 1t is principle
which mnst pervado the hearts Of all mon morally conSt-
tutcd and only be obtera!od where prcjndoe pas
sion Ignorance or vice assume the mastery. Is the
Monaghan whose cvilzadcn is thc Oldest known - his
tory whose laws hold four hundred millions Of human
beings in complete discipline, whose appreciation OF the
duties between the people and TO their rlerS ia usur
passed whose code of morals VIII compare with that OF
Plato or st. Paul who gave civilization to Egypt in
vented tho manufacture OF glass and gunpoWdcr and
frs, practced the art printing aud the uso of tho com
pass-is no mani
II this be true, have they not proved Themselves men
and possessed Of sufficient brain capacity" and entitled
to the protection pledged them in exacting protection
fOr Americans in Chmal II they be not men, whence
come the 2.0O0O0O Roman Catholics and 1900 com
muncants OF Protestant Christian churches in China 50
that the American traveller can 20 by land from Cnton
to shan sha and every night ENJOY the hospitality Of a
Chinese Christian iim} dust lot Suc fa'sNtlr bU,l
in view Of Anercan humanity, when Icicnthg or tte
Injunction of II. Paul to what should dc uato
otleTsW % How often would ring in The Travellers tDouclt
that word which C0niucus declared mei than at others
expressed the "uiJ oi hcl-" ctipiGciy = Aui yet
pta,plc are almost dany numbering the industrious.
iaW-abiding Cinnamon, and burning tner hOt@s shops.
and barns, threatening win Ike treatment those
who employ thca while in China OHT people arc pro
icrted 10 me fu OF the letter ana spiri, o the
treaty.
Here are some facts san Frarcisc1 las 100000 rOp
latio OF whom from 9j.O00 10 10000 MOn-oans.
Washington has a population oI htlie over 10000
VITA lS many negroes there are Cinnamon IA sen
Francisco There are only 10000 MvnGOliaLS in tie
United states The Cinnamon IN san Ersntlsce iDv ~
gou.s alone ~ OcO,OoO. Of the 4,JOD inmates OF
thor allusbOuse and h 'piia there are only GS Nol@o
aus The 10000 MOngO.ians pad 10 tho cis treasury
the past year IA licenses, taxes, Dr., over @lO3OnO The
Chinese 81 California Qay customs dates OF oN'F
~ 400. 900. aud thry eNpcnd in his country over
SGOUO,OO0 annually in addition. These items prove
muscle if not " brain capacity y. &. g. IL
HpSh htagiOH May 49, 1877.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-16

A colored gentleman of prominence was
asked az the state House whether tere was nsey & 80
much enthusiasm IN Boston over Presidehs h1os
Well dunno what che Irish may do" replied oaIVo'
with twitoh Ia his eyebrow Boston Post
New-York tribune., 1877-06-16

A CoLoRED GRADUATE OF BROWN UNIVERSITY
PROVIDENCE, June 15.-During the ciaSs
exercises at Brown University to-day M Grafton "as
delivered by Inman T. Page Of Washington, d. c. "no
will be the first coorsd graduate OF the university no
wac received with marked favor and proved to DO pos
sesscd oi lue ability.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-08

over 100 dead OF The Moa:enegrins
there acre ai.ou; sf:y killed. the mum
t~r IL wounded is not known. The
o-rickrish bl,ek house, commanding
the entrance to tie plain of Nicisc~s,
was evacuated this afternoon. the gar
risioa escaping u Sici.c,s.
E:~&sa. June "A oli,ical CORES
po.",~nt pabll'h,s 4 speei>i iro:n Cat
b.ro<. stating. that Ali Sab was de-
fra,ed NJ NaIila,.d And lost 700 ,neri.
A R-sG~. telegram supports this. Ali
Saith on toe Il her haId. has ;elcgr aph-
II 80 ConstaE:.t.oi II :. uso>: circcms,an-
-! >cc.,u:,t f h., Successes. according
to ali'ca h- has occupied the heights
c ininsndips D.ni!o-rade.
NlENSA. June The De4t,-A Ia
ting. prra - rial says tia, an Italian
clr..t:e. arm with 200 men. his
{ Iin,- 10 < ri in the the DardsnelIes hv
striking ,orpeio.s The telegram
gives no further particulars
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-08
GREEN RIVER.

A settler In the southern par. Of this
county. IN letter to ths Rural. men
lions that ''thers is as good bottom
land on Green River as the sun shines
on. covered with viis-,naple. alder.
sumo cotton wood. and white maple.
Il 10 in fact the easiest land 10 clear Of
ell our river bottoms There is enough.
o. fifteen or .-enty families. None
but men of families az c.nted. or will
b shown where the land or survey
lines are. Some Of the land is surveyed
and some is not
Green river il ihe northern atiiuent
ni.~-;-s.s<.,~u. Ia ...i-s from
- as the advantage Of CEN
position, There are splendid
lying unclaimed in all these
Ne bottom land and easily
ed in the basin Of Pus.t
q
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-08
I'D - TX lDT "A
Capt. Morse.

VIII sail between the Ports Of SAN FRANCISCO
VICTORIA. OLYMPIA and DEPARTURE BAY a.
per following Time Tables. connecting At vicsorts
with steamers for NANAIMO. NEW wEsTMIS
eTER, YALE. FRAZER RIVER. and with Puget
Sound Mail Steamers for other Ports and 81 NEW
TACOMA with Northern Pacific Railroad for
PORTLAND. ASTORIA, and ell other impertAr (
points in Oregon.
Through Tickets sold Go principal Stations on
Northern Pacific Oregon And California Railroads.
and principal landings on Columbia and william
cite Rivers. Tickets include Meals and Befths
on Pacific Mail Steamers.
THE CITY OF PANAMA will leave a. here
after mentioned Victoria ApIii 10Th San iran.
e.sco. April 5ofh, Victoria May lOtk San ran.
ctsco NAY 18th Victoria. May snih san Fran
cisco jgLe 9TH Victoria, June 18th.
THE DAKOTA viii leave san Francisco. April
10th. Seattle. April 18th. victoris. April arh .
San Francisno. May 10. SEATTLE May !; Vie
torla. May 10 san Franciseo Mas "a, seattle
seDe :. Victoria June =
TiCEErs-Tnrongh Coupon Tickets Will te
from Portland 90 San Francisco; these Coupons
vii S@ ssoi on PUGET soaBd Mail Steamers from
Tsesms D. victoris.
Tickets are good only f.E The Steamers they are
purchased for. and are not transferable and II
offered by Any etssr person than the party whose
name they bear will be refused and fun fare coli
iscted
Fr-ishs for olyupi. will oni, he delivered by
the Dakota
II I. TIBBALs
Genera Agent fer Puget soand
Port Townsend.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-08
A CARD.

The Wilton Dramatic Troupe would hereby ex.
tend their heartfelt thanks 20 the generous people
u Newcastle, and especially "a Messrs. Roach
and FiannaSsa. for the vholesouled hospitality
rendered them on their visit 10 that place And
also for the very liberal patronage received from
the citizens generally.
Seattle. ". T., June 9Th
FRANK WILTON
Lessee and Manager Wilton Dramatic Troupe
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-08

= or FAEEs.--Coinciden,ly
-,stion in officials salaries
feddr1inn VI fares un the
ads. BY an order from Van
ae passenger rates on the New
,,trsi sni Lake shore roads.
.ycsgo to New York. ~sas re-
srosa $23 to SIS. and as n matter
(sse the other competing lines i'm
n eiately followed suit. and made the
54iDe reduction.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-08
10y. June 8. 1877.
BANKING.

IS" -,
largest corporate capital held lay
m INK in the United States is that
). Bank Of Nevada in San Fran
which is $40. 00o, coo. and oil held
rsl~ssc men--FIood, O'Brien, M.ckav.
!. sgir and McI.an.. There are only
!. Sven banks in the Unioh having a
- -api,si OF tj.cO0,00o or over, Of which
!. threc--the Nevada, California, and
Merchants Exchange are ia san
Francisco shree-slie American En-
change, Commerce. and the 4th Ma
tionsl--are in New York. ar.d one in
6svannsh.
Il II not found howrv.r. that the
banks OF the largest capital. do the
*s~s.iest business altogether. While
Dan Francisco with $32 .0i3. 400, repor Is
>4O.e39. 500 Of deposits, an average
rstis Of 81 81. Philadelphia, with .
banking capital Of $685. 900, report.
az 1000 600 Of deposits. all average
ratio Of t2 90. and New York With q
banking capital of t74.4s5. 300, reports
t220. $4,000 Of deposits. an average
ratio OF S3 G5.
The Bulletin thinks that the tendency
for the future 10 toward the organiza-
SION Of banks VITA smaller capital than
has been the rule heretofore
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-08
an
@i;ses ,s
eynfii-Ns al b. ~ 6os don. /!

-tS
con6i@ss al b. ~ :, so'don-
Mn !. underwood ~ associated
with himself so9x aes person an
known. wrote 10 ..ednoorne'. attorneys
stating wis., bal been l>arned. In re-
ply be received letter urging further
prosecution u the inquiries. enclosing
a check fgF 4 small amount. On shs~-
ing ,hi, 20 q r,4on, ,he la.tcr expressed
his attempt A. the auHuns of the
check. ard since then has apparently
aban ioned the enterprise NJ Gray
usisr the circumstance. feels uncertain
how much dependence DO car place %
Gor.ens representations He Is ,iil.
engaged H. IA eff 70 eject cs:ninu-
nieaiiou wi,i. tn. snsnrs IN, mythical
Captain Owens a'sd his Jog hook but
as yet with at success Il seems quite
probable there may lie job in the bus.
ipsss. for ia. purpose of estor'ing
money.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-08
N Office.

IL PERSONS INDEBTED To rHF IN.
n aegsigEsd ARE notified ~ settle thelr az
counts within a. days or they vii t~ placed IL
.hs hands u attorney :or Gu lection. rer.on
Sho Asve acrvsIais szsinst Eas are requested t.
prs-euf she sa14se Z FOR settlement ,fuIuesli-
stsss. GRO. Ii WHITE
-uohuEa.sa CITY.
June III isi7 les-4f7s
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-08
NOTIcl,,

vRrtH on An - in pos
ID ests Court Of kins 60
rssrttssy, sassse and ssser~ tlEDlQllns1 Know
las - Nay. A u. isfT Il - ~
trstes q samsss u. Niaaek from th'
Tor sass. a pselit aasssoa, % ~
the 81 DAY II ssts. A. y WE0f gray
n. Ia fsaai ~ the starv es skss& 49,
osem~~sssl ssr-~t, seattle. -
seste~d r~As estate. sttssseA y - r-su
es.aa,y And rsrvssasy aforesaid. Ct
sas ssia estate II ssn4nee b, sfor
sssiiewsns crsssw ss.~ss x
ffrsa. TIE ssgsA has - f.sts - s<sso'
sss. IN elaek aeuf<r r~e. ia NV Ak.
the sasn. new city - S~sitss> 80
tsexssssd Ttse srh hsf II Liza l&Q AIT I
ana Sis. ia hleek agHsf<s TSe IA -
81 che sSsu. ssv e4sy ~ seattle ~
fhsFss. l@ss aanstsr ons liz ssss W43a1Y
IL B<srva asa nwnev Ass.tfusB ~ ~ - ~
eats II S~sstfe The asa sAns~i prs ~ -
aiSA as ,ssatkssst eszrHsf 81 rrNas a. y ~
str<ess--tAe ssuae sss. whAsa he ! = ~
leeasiry 10 ssssstet
TIE rsas Aoa sxs.aitssss es tAs - l4zg
sssli coda al the tHsse.i ssases. T. 10 -
dag 81 sAies N@as4szs
ne saie h. lie saelsss b. eosarEsste
erohats osars,
sssvss Aassai
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-08

4 vol RI WASHINGTON. No ss.3. ANCIENT
\ orisr Il k5re.ts-s holds its meeting. al
MAssnic Hsa esery second ara fogrta II scisy in
eseh Mcnsh
All ag-gnhers of the nrss-g IL .-as, stsn An. a.e
esrsiisii Iaytts.i b. attend
By ersisf - the cofrt
E&l-tsf M. RYLtTT Sec.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-08

Nav YogA. June The Jerome
Park races have been postponed on ac-
count IT the rain
r,.s.inmons. Clark X Co. dry goods
dealers. hase::faile.- Liabilities. &liS.-
tssl. assets. So. Co0
Crigc AGO. Iuue >tock holders Of
The Chicago and Nor, awe,teru Railroad
to-day elected the follow us directors:
David nass, Sidney Dillon. II How.
j II Burke.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-06-08
BORN

BUSH Ia this city on the 1.h inst TO the wifi,
Of James J. Bush, = sou.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-11-07
BARBER SHOP.

F" ZACHARlAH. With Assistants
y can always be found st his Shop.
MAIN STREET. SILVER CITY, prepared t.
SHAVING in the most tasteful manner pos
sible. Shop open all day SUNDAY Give his
call.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-02
Launching of the Laurn.

The new flat of the enterprising fun
of Bercier & DeSmet, which was built
here, was launched Saturday afternoon
last in the presence of very large
crowd. At the appointed hour, every
thing being in readiness, several gen.
tlemen went aboard, and at the signal
the props were knocked from under her
and she glided swiftly into the Pasca
goula, and as she struck the water Mr..
g. W. Wilkes, of the STAR, broke the
bottle of champagne, and christened
her "The Laura of Pascagoula." amid
an almost deafening round of applause.
She gl;ded out and very near aero IS the
river, when the tug Anna, owned by
the same firm, went alongside and towed
her back to land. After she was made
fast the assemblage was invited to a
repast worthy the liberality
Of Bercier & DoSmet. Champagne,
wine, etc, flowed freely, many toasts
were drank to the health of the firm
and the success of the Lsura and her
owners, and all were pleased with the
The dimensions of the
Laura are as follows; Length 100 feet;
width 40 feet; depth of hold 5 feet.
We wish Bercier & DeSmet success
With their new fiat. and hope she may
,roye paying investment.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-02

--Arong the many interesting features
of Church's Musical Visitor for Febru-
ary are five of the last songs of the late
sweet singer, P. B. Bliss, and hne
portrait of the lamented composer.
These are accompanied by sketches by
Geo. F. Root, VIM. F. Sherwin and the
editor, in which many interesting facts
and incidents, heretofore unpublished.
relating to Mr.. Bliss life and musical
career are presented. The music de-
partment also contains the celebrated
gospel song, "Meet Me at the Foun-
tain," and tribute to the memory OF
the man who has "girdled the world
with song," entitled "The New Voice In
the Heavenly Choir" by Geo. F. Root.
The instrumental pieces are q "Waltz
Song and Library Gallop." The lit
erary departments are full of vslusbie
articles by eminent writers on musical
subjects. No music lover should be
without the monthly visits Of Churchs
Musical Visitor. Every number con-
tains more music alone than could be
bought in any other way for the price
of a years subscription. which is only
81 so with premium. Write to the
publishers, John Church & Co., C.ncin-
natl, O., for full particulars.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-02

bs aehs ~ me-, and ~ fif M poasit,is ~
protect lbs members ~ ihs f.stnrnisg
Board Who msy favor suob rsspI' n
may bs necessary 10 cleo. two m tbroe
members u the board 10 reach what
W. want, The details 10 be agreed upop.
Money 10 be paid 10 ins.alIraents; say q
q1arter WLcn Tho ffth member is sleo,.
ed, qusrtef whom one member feoigns
asd another Is elected In his place, and
a quarter when another RESIGNS and
another Ia elected, and a quatter when
anosbst resigns with another elected 10
hts place"
The quotation made Is from Wells
letter 10 the National Democratic Com
mi,tee. The evidence and .authentica-
tion are in the hands Of the inyestiga-
ting committee. This testimony, whict
has Just been takeD, is the moet alarm
ing circumstances to the Republicans OF
the session.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-02
Divine sttvices.

Protestant Episcopal services viii be
held in tire church at East Pascagoula
on the second Sunday in February.
The members and friends in Scranton
are earnestly solicited to attend, as the
near connection OF both these villages
will obyiate the necessity of division
in the work. Also at Moss Point same
day at 3 o'clock p. m. All members and
friends who Desire to worship with us,
and lend a helping hand HI the good
work. are invited to attend. Regular
appointments will be made after said
W. P. Browne,
Missionary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-02
yyh LitneGeId Told.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Congressnan
Field. who is conducting the examina-
tion. is gleeful over his progress.
Littlefeld. in purging himself of con-
tempt. testified that he did make the
changes in the Vernon parish returns by
| order of J. Madison Wells. he refused
to forge the name of the supervisor,
and it was done by somebody else.
No Use for the Troops.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 30-The four bat.
teries recently ordered here have been
ordered back to Fortress Monroe. It's
thought other troops will leave for the
North and West shortly.
stiiI i'm sintu Quo.
II may be confidently stated that the
Cabinet will take no action tomorrow
regarding Louisiana.
Gen. Augur will not be disturbed.
Eads' S59O,OOO.
The bill for the payment OF $500, 600
to Eads passed.
Joint Commi ission.
The Senate voted unanimously Tor
Mnssrs. Edmunds, Morton, Freiinghny-
sen. Thurman and Bayard, except that
each candidate in voting dropped his
own name. A concurrent resolution
was adopted appointing fifty special
policemen for duty at the capitol dur
ing the counting Of the vote.
On the part Of the House Messrs;
Payne, Hunton, Abbott. Garfield and
Hoar we're elected members OF tho Elec-
toral Committee.
Associate Justices Clifford, Strong,
Miller and Field were in secret confer
,ncs three hours this morning, but ad-
ourned without arriving at conclusion
IS to which OF their associates should
,e selected as the fifth member. Ii may
,s considered certain, however, that TO-
morrow morning, soon after they reas-
Iemble, they will select Justice Bradley
md promptly communicate the fact to
congress.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-02
DON'T READ THIS.

Having made arrangements with the
prOprictOrs 4 will furnish the New Or
Ieans Times TO those who wish ia at
Five Cents n copy. All who want TO
rCnd n hrst-ciass daily paper, con-
thinning tIsc latest teIcgra phic inteIIi-
rnngcments will be made so that par
tics residing mt the seusrore and mt
Moss Point cnn be supplied every
nierning Leave your names with
q. w. WILKES,
At the Star Once
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-02
'VHE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

Il JACKSON COUNTY,
Chancery Court, to March term 1877.
f. B. & j. Smith, complainants, p;u ;, o,io,
VS.. rr:.I 1N'
Unknown Parties, respondents. lite
Upon reading the affidavit of the said COM
panants in the above styled cause. aud it ap-
pearing to the satisfaction of the court that
the respondents are unknown parties and that
after diligent exertions having been made
they can not be ascertained by name. 1t is
therefore ordered that publication be made in
the Star of Pas scagoula, "A public newspaper
printed and published in the town of Scranton,
in the county of jackson, and State of Missis.
sippi, for four consecutive weeks, commanding
said unknown parties to appear before said
court on the first Monday in March, 1877, and
on tie first day of said term, it being the 9TH
day Of March, 1877, and plead, answer or de-
mur TO said complainant's bill Of complaint,
or the same will be taken for confessed
Done this the 25th day of January, 1877.
l.. 5. A. G. DELMAS, Clerk
Witness my hand and seal OF the Chancery
Court this 25th day of January. 1877.
l. 81 A, & DELMAS, Clerk.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-02
fargea pIaEoroRT.

ifepch'ha Hf W1ss Point nfst aHd third Sab
bsfhs iH eaeh montf. morning Hnd night. sab
bath school every Sabbath morning.
a@p,,s, 4 " HfsarRffs. pastor
PleaehinR at Aoss Point every fourth Sab
bath iu The month"; morning and night Sab
bath school every Sabbath morning.
Catholic Hgys FtrHER WfeF. pastor
Macs every sunday at 7 an at the chapel
high mass 90 s30 a.m. every sunday q, ths
church on tho seasb0re
pre-byicrisp-REv n. ] 1IfsoHtg pastor.
Preaching 40 Moss Point tbe second Sabbath
Boz each month, morning md night
snnday.sch0Ol 81 the Scranton acad8r-y Every
Sabbath afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-02
THE HIGH JOINTS.
No One to Enter the Capitol sy;.hon, IS
Pass
lSneelal to N. 0. Times l

Especial to N. o. Timesl
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 8.-A resolution
has Just been passed by both Ho uses to
the effect that no persons shall be ad-
mitted to the capitol building to-mor-
row who has not special pass.
One hundred special police are being
sworn in. These proceedings have ex-
cited the liveliest speculation as to what
information induced this order.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-02
CAUGHT AT LAST.

Wells OGerirg to Sell the Vote of
Louisiana.
Especial to n o. Times
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The follow
ing is an extract from a written propo-
sition made by Governor Wells to the
Democratic National Committee. 1t is
part of one of three letters-one to
Chandler, one to the Democratic Com
mittee, the third to person who had
the negotiation in chsrge:
''For one million Of dollars the vote
Of Louisiana can be secured to Tilden
aad Hendricks. The manipulation must
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-02
List Of Letters
Don't You for.

Don't you forget it. You can get a
copy of the New Orleans Times every
morning on the arrival of the 10:45
train. Wilkes furnishes them. They
can also be found at this Office. Only
cents copy.