davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-28

PHILADELPHIA, July In J;ak-
ing up a meeting a. Fourth ani B,rh,
street tonight. the police we're stoned
by a crowd Of $500 81: sewers >l.ts
were IRE! q, them. 4 desperate fight
ensued. The police say they frei in
the air. bu. when the affair vas over
The boiy q 10Y about ], va. t"uai
lead With a bul!e. hole in lis bral.
Several police were injured
CHICAGO, July a7-3 M-The ci:y
j, very quiet AMI ali rc:naia s. until
morning To-lay's excitement here
has been Of peculiar kind, while the
Business streets and po.n's east ii the
river were quiet and orderly AID showed
hardly sign Of anything unusual,
aIoug Heals,ead. Twenty first aud
Twenty second streets. scene. Of blood
AMI tumult were being enacted. Among
the incidents Of the day VA, ,Ae ap-
pearance # L. ). troops, which created
a sensation ard enthusiasm among the
citizens and panic among the NIB.
which melted away before the troops
had fairly arrived The >ccopi rrgi-
mont composed largely OF boys and L.
boring under an uufavc rable pubic
opinion as 10 It's efficiency, fought like
band Of tigers to-day, never tiinchiig.
ob4ying orders and marching hitler
aud thith.r like Il veteran regimen.
Various estimates arr made tonight
concerning the deaths from the strugglr
II is certain that at least half Il dozen
have been seen TO die, bat Indian lie
they burrit the wounded away before
their names could be learned Doubt
less many nemes If thu wounded Will
appear IN the weekly mortality list
next Monday. Some claim as high a.,
30 have been killed or mortal'y wount-
20 The police have 10 fatal and few
seriou, wounds The trouble will very
likely be renewed in the morning. but
should ii DO SO it is altogether probabl"
much more summary steps will b. taken
tn suppress II.
New IoRK, July 2.-The NraFs
London special says in John Blight
address at the uuveillng OF III. CoUicn
memorial statue At Bedford yesterday,
he referred 10 the disturbances In Ainc! =
lea as local insurrrction He said re-
gardipg the strike. 1T Is one Of the
most delIorabc and d.-creditubie
events which ever happened in The
Northern States. so far Is my kn,wl
edge goes" Bright continued by say
ing that he attributed these disturb
ances to the evil effects produced by the
policy of the United States, in locking
themselves up from the rest of the COM
mercial world by ouerous duties levied
upon every class OF manufactured ar
ticles. which, if competition was opcr,
would prevent labor from becoming
unruly. He declared the prostratIon of
the great iron Industry WAS owing to
the collapse arising from general i'm
povcrishment of capitalists which Of
itself. would necessiiate great fall in
wages. He concluded by saying he
believed the excessive system OF tariff
heretofore levied for protection oflabor
IN America has received its death blow
aud tina, nothing could avert the
change
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-28

ueorsssry because fnore vigorous means
:..zu aaye Eereioier4 been used will he
employed 70 suppress ri0tous proceed
2. and innocent parties may suffer
cerious consequences If they do no,
heed the Above warning
Signed. W 7. COLEMAN.
President Com. OF Safety.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-28
Farm for Sale.

'I~Ug UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS FIACP
| IN ths >aequs'n.ie fer So. Il contains q
Ares Bottom i-.ns.. All - Acres Tlalb-rsd T.
la : 10y iBS EeEtjy IL thu river Il ~ Il miles
from ~aogas. n.ls City at IL. Tgver .rosSlng =
- from lake Wsshin gtil sl4 - r. m Seattle
f4:ty a re- sissLr=. - stFes IL zrAs- seres ri
ap ALL sru0t'eS! for orchard - taGs a.. t.ay L
hand.
TIE p!zcs As thrse saArters Il mile frontage
the river. = SAFE from as trr ~ st1 las 4
slesr stream 4 wzter rlI1s1tag threu.b ahteh
car be brought IN tie ho ST. barn - ark HOUSE
l. vsluabie Tor .nIul.ertug. a2vius good fez u
timber H. an - 'ae tEsi hes Toilt :or getting
cot ;ar timber II tie al AGENT s.x ar eli Gt ~
Neus All hAS $ rrat hsy for Lvan4inE. Tle
l,rsijnn = csatrs sad ~ ~ s0y@l s:~ala t1A
lsadiEs hot@' AID sire would DO vel. there
AZ Tia - sent tIu4s al Il - aouT-ri.1t = = I
Logging camps D IA operation
E-sse as! seols - the pace. Csase 81. o.. ~
wssS lu2es.
Fer further partition aEs enquire q
GEO. WHITE
sr1i-wlm -soSaaiszlie River. ". T
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-28

County and City Official Press.
Saturday, July %, 1877.
SHIP BUILDING G.

The low rate OF grain frclgh.s 70 the
United Kingdom. which prevailed la,
year, proved dead lock on Pacific
Coast ship building. The only deep
water vessels built dsring The year
were constructed on Puget Sound, and
from glance at the annexed tai les
i. will be- seen that Washington Terri
tory completely outstrips Oregon in the
production of sea-going vessels. though
the quality % Oregon vessels must not
bs moderated If there were marine
inspectors in SAT- Francisco who were
con cientioo, men. not less than twenty
vessels nov Trading ca Puset Sound
would be condemned aul broken up
This would compel the construction OF
new aud seaw orthv vessels 10 take their
places. aud Puget Sound is The cheapest
place 10 build them We append table
Of the operations ipr lat year la Wash
ington Territory and Oregon
OREGON
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-28

HENDRICKS & CURTIS have just re-
ceived a fine 1T Of Pumps. Force
Pumps Deep Well Pumps, ana Lif,
Pamns Sewer Pipe cheaper than
wood; Gas and Water Pipes and Fit
tinss; Pumps overhauled: Saws Gum
mel and Filed: and general job work
done Prices way down.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-28

SPECIAL NoTICE--I take plea>ur.. in
announcing - my friends ana the pu b
lie generally that have 'his day pur-
chased the Keith Saloon. on Comn.cr-
c'al street, and will reopen 1t "a Sa,uf-
day evening. extend At invitation -
ali - call AMI sec me
Nkp PEaklNS
seattle July Ia 49,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-28

seattle. July Is ISL.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-28

49, Moore. the photographer, has
returned and Will be happy 10 see his
cid patrons a. the oil place. corner Of
Commercial and Washington streets,
See him
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-28

\ ; Ny VII T.. ALICE JOINS ~ RrED
: me without ]Usi csIsc pro-. .... here
by caution all persons no: to trust her on nv
account, for Will pay NJ bills Of her contracting
Jy45 DANIEL JONES
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-28
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION,

HE PARTNERSHIP EXISTING BETWEEN
l v. II WHITE snd l.. Il. NASH rs Attor-
neys. Is this day dissolved. Mr., White will be
stlll found at the Old Office.
Seattle. W. r.. July 26th. 1917. jy27
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-12

BACON. who received presents from parties
having litigations in his court, tried at first
to excuse himself by the claim that his de-
cisions were right. But his contemporaries
and all subsequent ages have said that TO
receive pay for a right decision is as great u
crime in Judge as to receive pay for u
wrong one; for no man who has received n
compensation for the discharge Of public
duty other than his official emolumcnt, Is in
condition to say whether he did or did not
act under the influence Of the hribc. Tho
law and public morality treat the legislator
In the same way.
Now how does the bargain that Is made
when q legislator soils his vote on n bill for
one purpose. for the consideration that other
legislators will yoto for n bill for another
purpose. or will keep certain persons in Of
flee. differ from sale of his vote formonoy?
In each case he receives consideration for
his vote. In the former ease he gets some
thing which he wants as a party man, or as
an individual. in exchange for something
that other men want as party men, or AZ in
dividuals. What becomes Of the public in
tcrest in both of the measures? 1t is entire
w Put aside. The merits VI the TWEED char
ter. as a wise and proper mcae urc could not
hc judged by senator WOODS. because he
had agreed, at any rate. to vote for IT, ON
the promise that the Democrats would vote
for the Election law and retain certain Re
puhlicaus in Office. Ii is idle 10 say now that
the TWEED charter was in some respects.
a good law. The character of the law IT, NOT
what is ontral. senator WooDlN is on trial
before the bar Of public opinion. for yotiu-,
for a law ON the consideration that other
members would vote for another law and
keep certain men I'm Office. Such bargains
are essentially corrupt dlshonorallc. and
mi-chievous and it is scnndalou- thing
that % committee of tho Legislature should
put forward such bargain as an cNoucra-
tion of Mr.. WooprN from charge ~ corrup-
tion. Their report amounts 10 this Mr..
Woopis did mot take money for his vote on
the TWEED charter; he took lmething else,
but il was not money.
our legislative bodies viii never be- purgnd
OF corrupt mon, or relieved from tho rr,--
oroc ~ those pests who have their houd-
quarters in the lobby, until it is dconcd as
great nn offence to bargain for votes ia the
way WoouiN's vote for the TWEED charter
was obtained. as it IS to buy and .ril votes
with money. Curiou-ly enough. n has been
| found perfectly easy e. prove the d. met
/ sale If WOOpINs vote for consideration
! which he is perfectly willing f1 avow NOW
/ let public opinion determine how much bot
/ ter of he is. IN sound moral Judgment.
| than he would Dee il it had been equally ga i
/ 60 prove that somewhere iu the course of
thu bargain which is admitted There WI
slid in au additional ,ou-' Iteration m tA0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-12

Gen. SHERMAN proposes 10 establish nor
maAont barracks f.r troops 40 WASH
ingfDn. lie thinks they would be com
Noni,nt to have az hand a. a part Of
his military family. and il satisfied.
from the recent experience, when ten
OF twelve batteries of artillery were cone
ccrtratoi at the capital for thoir "mual
iuilu nee" on Congrr--, tlint tlcy would Doc
useful. oven II rot actually o!ed. H. bc-
leve- iu % hi. army and rl,.ty oi glapc TO-
settle political controversies
Perhaps the House IT Hnlro-cutHfi Nos
mnv n.' concur in This 'iini.n lndo. b.
there is little probability that hi- advice
will beeithcr sought for or much cared flr r.
volunteered. lie succeeded i'm haubu02ling
the Committee ON Military Affairs last year.
and throw dust IN the eyes Of Gen. BANNNG.
its chairman But that cannot be repeated
this year.
Gen SHERMAN was greatly instrumental
IN getting the extra session postponed, lon
order to keep the army up to its maNimlm
f1rat loa ,t half the fiscal year, and a. pr,-
vent the retrcuchnprnt If las own pay anal
That of other mogulcouily adorned oni.ors
who are now living iu pDmp and luxury
while the people who pay for this grandeur
are suffering beyond any former cNpeiicn. c.
Legally, there will be- mo- army after the
| 3Hth of juno. as Congress. with fun lnovl-
edge OF the consequences. refused 60 vote
the necessary appropriation. Every con-
tract that may bee made. and every advance
of money for the service. will bee Illegal and
wholly dependent on the will ~ Congress
| hereafter 10 confirm. Ii the whole army
| -lpull thDD-. tD dessert fla, cuuid mot l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-12
The New Code aud The Writ OF IIabeas
Corpus.

II * our good fortune SO generally TO
agree with our highly esteemed cuntcmpo-
rOry, the Times. that an opportunity scllom
arises for the breaking Of 70 lance beiwccnu~.
But whenever such thing happens. and
our ohivalrous adversary goes to the ground,
we shod over him the sympathetic tear which
we feel sure he would bcStow upon us were
II our unhappy lot To- hc worstcd nthe fight.
With that modc-ty which is not only i'm
nate in us, but which has hcru acluluu-ly
cultivated Throughout life NOW NO longer
short. we recently ,onturcd an opinion ou d,
provision OF the new Code of Remedial jus
tice. If we seemed confident and strong in our
position ON the subject. it was because We
/ ,und spread out underneath Us and eN
tending beyond the reach of vision ina every
direction. decision OF the Court of Appeals.
the tribunal ~ hast resort ON questions oil
constitutional law To- his state.
The provision OF the new Code on which
We commented. and our comment thereon,
may here be read side 10y side:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-12
sherman Reads Henderson.

4 man I'm Michigan named Henderson has
endorsed layos'~ Administration. upon which
he is thus addressed 10y Secretary sherman;
~ A"If UNf' ..~il- tHII art. .N iu fiN A'ls
aH b. i,. lived. aui read wlth pleasure ant iu
fr.-f
A.uhnrr correctly stated the general purp OF mo
l'|llN fhs 'l't that ha. irefl 90 ICED lut
ifH.. -lr0 ,"f 81 1893 n Nii BE- iu,un.i JOS t" -l.-
.rk R.rN'h ans 800 iif South N.tu
-... tfl l.., l.f D.. lul f.lr.. 40. JOINS aNts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-12

No man worthy the onlce Of President should
he wims to hold in counted an, placed there by any
fraud T. GRANT
Icoud never have been rcconci,l TO the elevation by
N, smallest ad ofrdnc person. however respectable
In private m who must forever carr, uuon h. brow the
stamp Of fraud nr.i triumphant in American history,
No subsequent action. however m,utotlous can wash
~ CnAul~s Fn,Ncis ADAMS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-12

Mr. STEIN. in tho Assembly. has shown
that the removal OF the capital from Albany to
New York would he a measure of economy. a.
we'll Ms an advantage generally o. the state. 1t
will tiko ton or ite millions to finish ile pre-
po-trrous structure now goins uI In the drool-
in., town on tAs Uip,r Hudson. For d third of
tho money handsome. s'mmodiuus and APP
proprat Capitol can be put up IN Oh" metroi o-
DIS. On site The city IS ready 90 give for the uur-
posse. I'll" n.v C.pf'l at Albany has u value.
II Is that OF stone quarry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-12

III, rcuf 49, aro n..,.. lrl to in ilc s.au.
carry Nuh 'n' ,i l'r i' 49, - ,.. -
Judge 10 grant such writ " o. nr,..sti M r,ur 3d. ,
" common law. must be- eN0 rrs'i in ron rinitA 60
w, ~ 90 '''' '"' 10
The reply the Times and he Tribune has
the same roiut uiade ia "A communications
4 a. g. l,,.
ND H.t A." 0rr hnow'o'1c AMI be- Yet hat sect l'
n'' miH ''M .""r. a . &C.,, .' s' IL .tt
that 'iti.avi0l 49,. 0,,rt lr'ack W. w.. mo common
law wft of hH'ri. etri A-, 30 ilri oi' inan' H,
This argument both the Times and the
writer IN the Tribune attempt to sustain 10y
reference 10 a similar provision in tho old
Revised Statutes. Their premises are cor
rect but their deduction seems to Us TO be
wholly erroneous.
The ground lhat tine writ Of habca- corpus.
as it existed at common law. Wa secured 10
the people OF this Siti'hl their Constitution
w"- taken, WITH th" ground that all statutory
provisions derogniing from IL were uncon-
siltutlonal ami VOID, 80 long aS3 az tue
argument OF TIA" klrcHrN case; also before
the Court Of Appeals, IL the argument Of
the JoAb LAwhENC T. case; ana THIS doctrine
was fully affirmed by the Court OF Appeals
a. '"' '"9o VI "ii-'' III 'ir i''''"'n~ ''' '"7'
"rh'wn cannot be arroe''ed. or i'' efficiency cur
ta,a ,.'''Au'e a',.m ..''' "'..'n '"s i,'.'' ",
na,ar, .,r..,..g . r,., ~ NM. ,,. ,r
wrt.. ly an amendment Of ilo organic law rl,,nc
yond it, rcaeh anil rem 'a' action Tcrrrle,co u.e
wit cannot oven o' tenn i'"i> '',i 'n.,i. eN.'iil
' w. '"','s VI W., d,
upas ipoa asi ..,i afo,a., so. FL. Ji.i ,..fo. p
~ 'gF'''' f"''n''' except mat 1t may ne -n1en''d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-12
The conviction u Lrlrn, Tho forgcr, WIS

The conviction Of LEIrH, the forger, was
made remarkable in the General Sessions yes
torday. His defence was TO be that he was in
noccnt and that his son, a fugitive from Justice
was the forgor. One Of his counsel took the
stand 10 testify on a minor point, and at once
the old saying that Il lawyer makes the worst of
witnesses was illustrated for he was compelled
to swear that LEITH's son. who was supposed TO
bcbeyond the reach Of the law was really in this
city, That broke down the defence irrcriov-
ably for to clear the father in the proposed way
would Dr. 10 furnish convicting evidence against
the son. now in imminent danger Of being
caught. Further EFFORT in behalf OF the prisoner
was therefore abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-12

OF future operations. He has the reputation Of
a sharp managers but this want Of harmony be-
tween opinions uttered in Pittsburgh and effu-
sive assurances at the White House. IL not owl
dencc Of skill in politics. little consistency
sometimes goes very fari and it is ut least useful
in keeping up appearances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-12

If Gen. DEvENs is not going out Of the
Cabinet mt present, It is certain that he will not
stay there long. He is n man Of nice sense Of
honor. and rs soon IA he clearly understands
the frauds 10y which Mr.. HAYES was declared
elected President he will turn his back upon
the whole concern in disgust and shame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-12

In some RESPECTS Brother HAYES ann
Brother Errtufr would mako good yot.
follows. Doth ar' uul.ra cloud of puNurop-
pruNrlum. Both mu,o lr.inuSlor- to NirNl.-
which tlry louot possess. Hom think tAat Us
r.ol Disturbance and discrimination they cM
ovcntna.ly obtain oblivion of thoir offences, and
both ar' constantly seeking endorsement FROM
r.putdnl" people iu % manner which i~ AN uo-
10 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-12

lOIWaIu 10 mHIY IL p'hhINo 10 ''"-
tributors to his DISTINGUISHED zeal in their
behalf.
But, unfortunately for him, the constitu-
cnts Of GARFIELD. who arc lodged in
tho very heart of the Western Reserve
and Of whom old BEN WADE Is n mild type
are in state of open and defiant revolt
against HAYES and his whole concern.
These genuine Republicans will have no
connection with the fraud. They give it no
liberation. They feel toward it as the fol-
lowers of CROMWELL did toward CHARLES 1.
and his lcwd court They dcnounco it as
unclcan and unworthy.
Thus GARFIELD is told plainly that his re-
lection Is certain if he supports the inquity;
and HAYES ON the other hand, will Civ him
nothing if he breaks the contract to sustain
the bargain and sale This is Il hard fate
for GARFIELD.
u is hccau=e the Union League is a liquor
dealing club that MsI. T.. DODGE has withdrawn
from It's membership. lie informs the club
that hc cannot belong to it while it derives sup
port from tho sale OF liquor. This is hard
ON the club. In speaking IA he does
Mr. DODGE cannot but remind JouN JAY that ho
lis the President Of liquor dealing club; ho
cannot but remind brother CnoArE. Brother
Er,Rr-. and N the rest of them. that they arc
purtnrs- va liquor dealing club. The club
docs not raise its si.n board. Wills
key. Wines. Alcs Rum. Gin. Porter.
Crco-Ote. Lager Beer. and Mixed Drinks.'
bat nevertheless rrtail- these beverages. and
pock Is the profit. of their sales. 1t WIS this
liquor dealing. club that recently invited HAYES
to a reception, ncNt week. during which the sale
end CONSUMPTION of liquors ON us premises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-12

Mt recently has Grcok met Crook: luz
Whom c. * met y laz.uk across th.
Danube from Gala1 the other day, TIC tux Of
war WAS tremendous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-01
Dissolution of COpartn.rshi

TTOUSE No. 10Brattle street. Sebago waterl and
Ill stable. Apply at % Prebe street.
se1dlw" SAMUEL CHASE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-09-01

A session of the Maine Tract and Missionary
Society was held at $50. The meeting was
duly organized, committees chosen, and some
business matters transacted. The meeting then
adjourned to the call of the Chair.
AT 1890 the people were addressed by Elder
Hersum from the text, Sand as it is appointed
unto man once to die, but after this the iudg-
ment, so Christ was once offered to bear the
sins OF many; and unto them that look for
him shall he appear the second time without
sin unto Salvation" Heb. 1929. We find
the announcement that man should die in
Gen. 2I7, AMI the appointment in Gen. 5:19.
The cause of death is sin, rom. 512,) which
was introduced into the world by Adam Il Cor.
1929 Adam violated at least five of the ten
commandments. He coveted the fruit, appro-
priated it to his own use, dishonored God, his
father, and yielded himself servant to Satan.
'Sin is the transgresson of the law l John.
3,4. Christ alone could atone for SIM He had
hand in forming the law, therefore he must
be above it, and could alone satisfy its de-
mands. He referred to the judgment as fu-
ture event, and connected with Christ's second
coming. He discarded the idea that Christ
comes at death, or conversion, on the ground
that "every eye will zee him." Rev. IL.
Neither did he come at the destruction of Je-
rusalem, because he could not come until after
the papacy was established q Thess, 9, 81 which
did not take place uutll A. D. 53S. The dis.
course was closed with some interesting remarks
in regard to the literal visible appearing of
Christ in the clouds of Heaven.
In the afternoon refreshing breeze made
music among the tree-tops. Elder Robinson,
an able speaker from the West addressed the
people. He has recently attended Seventh
Day Adventist camp meeting in Groveland,
Mass, where there were large gatherings, some
DAYS 81 600