davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-12-05

" Lulu. Visiting Friends and stralT,rs ~.
Sora.aly lavited % attend fuhic Worship - II. 81
n <here Services held erer s4b1aih a. II
-. = -, aaa > r y seats proEt1ed f1r ~
Nno may oe pleased attsnd Thert i 4 W,-in-sssT
evening Prayer IeetinN ~ ~ orioet "a ~. -. -
Room. % wnifh AFFAIR." Neieonse - 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-12-05

ini.ANe. Jockey cisis and osher l,.rfssl Test
sr, $500 =. ~of.lsiae eeie5Fity. Ioef Arr Lase1ar
~ esslns Tor the Hair. GIyesrae Haa~y Wnslscs "a
- Ss-ps. violet and Rice Powder Eqaadenas ~
Sssa, e - strand. -. Hersat st-s.t Ard "a
Soalaa., London sold By al Psrfasners asd Cnrus
Registered trade maEk-an heraf1-ir - -ss.fT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-12-05
FLORIDA WATER.
Murray & Lanman's Florida Water !

Murray & Lanman's Florida Water
futhiS CELEBRATED FLORAL fEHfA ~
n has bfen favorite with TIE f4shlouaAie scr.1
al parrs Of The Globe for nearly Lac a1tzE. rsrsiIisg
n aeiic1eF and azya5is e "a soT. fhe 1efal -
Cologne or other Fslfarafs that been
ported into these IsandA MunEaY 4 L4NM4s-s fcrs1a
" atef . unsurpassed ExTEacT Tor the HantkrF-
Sniei And - also superior = prrf11e zr
A1tata5 tleaaiHG AZ TEA qaa zc,<fetsg Ers1zs
also a-ya the irritation caused b. sFiHsr ernptlaar
removes I1l Freclkt. EnpieS Blt1Ass fro 49,
back and 10 relieves helicte and nrzrrs
gov Of Irsnneas and yis0r, however G.ed IL aaat
geEtle AMI stimulating u.Ior
FoE sALE EvEzrWaEEE
Sole Agent far me Haaaiinn lsIa-1.
". b Trad< r1Ppifef az kanafacfur.rf fart--r
Beware 0f spurious iraltaflona lr -. 80 80 tt-r.
bears the genuine TEADE Max, MraaAT = 1890,
ELn.lbA astEA- a. ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

dent that Packard may he under the
impression tina. such action on his par.
would influence 81 early determination
by he government. the President is re-
ported 10 have said that such view
would Indicate poor precipitation Of
Judgment and worse opinion of the
firmness OF the administration
NORTH Troy, Vt March 90 \ Sc.
rious shock Of ali earthquake. lasting 40
seconds. was felt here this morning.
CHICAGO. March 20.-Tbe JoaraaT.
Washington special says: II is runored
tha' the administration is preparing q
financial policy to secure All early re-
sumption. Sherman is teticent on the
subject, bu: several members of the
Senate france committee say. there can
be nc radical departure from the policy
heretofore pursued.
Lemon: proposes u ask befsre the
grand jury for the indictment for the
criminal and petit jury. Of the dis
charged employees who have made
false aifidavits against him
Special agent Moore, alarmed at the
prospects of his own removal and his
failure Ia Gust Conant to-day. has filed
with Secretary Sherman denial that
he originated the charges. or any respon-
sibilit, for their publication.
Senator Ferry says he held over as
President pro tenn on account Of Vice
President Wheeler having complied
with the suggestions of Republican
members, and did not. as is customary.
leave the chair in the last days of the
session until it closed. Had he vacated
the chair a new election would have
been necessary. Therefore. if both
President aud Vice President should
die, Ferry would succeed to the Presi
dency.
Senator Morton charscterizes as q lie
the story that be hail asked for bis
sons appointment as postmaster in the
marine corps, and that Secretary
Thompson has shown his independence
by refusing to nominate him.
Secretary Schurz says in answer to
questions about the status of Con-
gressmen. with regard to recommends
tions for appointments to office, that
what he desired was information, not
importuning. aud on this basis alone
would Congressman be consulted.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

INFORMANT RUMoR -- A dispatch
GENES TO us from San Francisco that
negotiations are pending in that city
for putting on new line OF ,teamers
between the Sound and San Francisco
under the direction Of the indefatigable
Otis Freeman, formerly the 2. NJ. S. s.
Co s agent here. Mr.. Freeman stated
when he left here last Fall that his oh
ject in gong below was To take the
management Of proposed new line Of
vessels to come on in the spring. and
this, We presume, is the fulfillment Of
his promise. The rev line will be en-.
gagged chiefly in the coal carrying trade
in behalf of the Lake Washington and
Puyallap mines, and will have another
local steamer running in connection.
making day trips between the Sound
aud Victoria. We believe there 10 a
large tide of travel heading for the
Sound this season. and large carrying
business in Puget Sound coal To BIZ done.
Hence, the new vessels, il they come
will make their advent in All oppor.une
season. Their coming. at least, cannot
but result IN greatly augmenting the
volume II our commerce and Fastening
the development of cur country
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

SnERIFF'S SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER or SALE Is
/ suei eat - The District Court q Washing
ton Terrtury. holding terms ss tie CITY Of seat
tie, In King county. on the sth day Of March
ls57 IN the case wherein Sarah NJ. kecfcn Ard
wiliiam N Rentou, her husband. are comp ain
ants, and John W. Piaisil and Annie Pinnell, his
wife the CoaEty OF King and James n Conan ar
defendants. on iuastnen: and decree therein rer-
de.esi In said Court on the 9Th das If February A.
D. 1877. and 70 me directed. commanding zee 70
make sale Of the property mentioned and de-
scrtked in said decree to sAf!k;y said Judgment
for the sun Of SIS. gold coin % the nited
States with interest f-OIG February 81, ISL. un-
til paid :. the rate % per cent Yer month "a
g.;hsr With the sum Of SIl6 1.-ioo gold coin. for
plaintiffs attorneys. also for the sum of SOS.
for taxes paid. and s5 IS costs Of Court with &C
cruius and increased costs. have levied upon the
property described In said decree 70 wit:
AL Of lots And6 and :, block ~. and al OF block
- in David $ Maynard pat oftke town NOW city
Of Seattle in King county. Washington Territory
also lots : =. 10 and southwest quarter Of north
west quarter and northwest quarter of = 1uthwes;
quarter Of section seven. In township twenty
three north Of range five Ga {: and northwes.
quarter Of sortheas: quarter Of section twelve,
township twenty three north. of range tour east
containing Il? 5-l0o scres Of land, IL King county
Afuressih
And now, by virtue Of said decree and order o:
sale, on THURSDAY. the 2eth day 81 April. 4. d.
ls7T, At the hour Of 10 NJ. in front Of the Court
House door, in said City of Seattle. I will sell Il
the highest bidder therefor at public auction
ell the right. title and interest Of said defend.
ants. John v. Pinnell and annie Pinnell. his
wife, in. II and % the above-described property
much thereof will satisfy said iudg
ment and decree costs. interest and accrui3l
". wYCKOFF.
Sheriff Of King County, Washington Territory
Seattle. Wash. Ter, March 18TH 1877.
McNAUGHr + LEARI. Attorneys for Plaintiffs
mh30-w5t ait
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

Exeisasfreiy to fhe
DAILY I.s'TELLlGE.s
CALIEORN MA.

SAN FRAScIeco. March 2c.-H. r.
Bergman left or the City Of Panama
today, He goes to Nsnaimo in the
Interest Of the Wellington mine /: is
supposed lie will cndeavor to have
work resumed, either by making terms
with the strikers. or sending full force
OF new men. Bergman is sgen. for
the mite here.
1t is reported on pre- umably god
authority that proposals have been
made 10 TIE proprietors Of the Seattle
mine and the new mine AZ Tacoms for
the sale Of their products here. far
engagements are made. a new line of
steamers will be put on, with Otis Free
man. formerly Of the Pacific Mail Co,
a. agent.
There Is also talk of putting the
brisk Rslston. steam yacht, on the
rouse from Olympia to Victoria, max
ing day trips. and running iu connec.
tion with the new line of steamers
also if satisfactory guarantees are given
the Chrysopolis with the former steam.
ers will be put on. running to Gray's
Harbor.
SAN FRANCISCO, Ma rch 20-John W.
W. Johnson. Of the firm Of Crane L
johnson. Attorneys. was arrested about
two O'Clock this morning on a charge
OF assault to murder. made upon biz
wife The parties live at No. 90 Russ
street, and about two o'clock yesterday
morning Johnson beat his wife terribly
and went back to the house three OF
tour times afterwards and tried "a
shoot her. but did not succeed. At last
accounts the woman was alive, though
it was not thought sho could survive.
No motive for committing the deed has
yet transpired.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21
County and City Official Press.
Wednesday, March FL, 1877.
THE HERRING FISHERIES

Tbs United State. Menhadeu oil and
Guauo Assertion, embracing the man
ufaciusers OF the states Of Maine, Mas
sachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New York aud New Jersey, put up in
1874, i.i7s,e3i barrels Of 6ah, ayerag-
ing 80 fsh per barrel. Also. 3.2.2, s31
gallons Of oil, and 50,e76 tons Of fish
guano. The figures for the year previ-
Gus were. fish. 1888. 100 barrels; oil
i,2li. 500 gallons; guano. 5000 tons
The ir.instry embraces Ct factories, and
employs ST. men in the hctorie', be-
sides ,567 fishermen: 2s3 sailing YES.
sells and % steamers. and capital Of
$2,500.00o. The market for fish guano
extends to Great Britain, where it is in
good demand.
In this connection it is apropos to re-
mark that it is quite true. a, the San
Francisco Post states. that "oniy CAPT
tai and experience are needed to make
the Puget Sound herring fisheries equal
in productiveness and importance to
those Of England and Scotland"
A gentleman who has received re-
cent Hdvices concerning this industry
from the Atlantic coast informs us that
the herring and porgy fisheries which
have grown to such immence proper
tions along the coast Of Maine, are be-
ginning to show signs Of exhaustion,
and thinks we will shortly have an cx-
odus Of those enterprising fishermen,
with their aocumulations of capital aud
experience. to the inexhaustible fields of
Paget Sound. Let them come. This
business is bound to grow on our shores
by virtue OF its extraordinary remun.
erativeness and facilities. But We enter
our emphatic protest against one abuse
that is allowed to exist in connection
with the business-that is. wasting the
scrap that is left after extracting the
oil--the material Of which the commer-
cial fertilizer called fish-guano," is
made. Messrs. Hammond and Emery
are alread carrying on an extensive
business at their herring establishment
1T Port Madison. but thus far have al
lowed this. one of the most valuable
items Of their industry TO go to waste.
~'--i- - --o~s;.A lose h~-a a.. .i.- -
Juvenation than does not come to the
lands to which it ought t. go. that is
far greater that the positive loss in the
waste Of the material itself If farmers
at q distance cannot avail themselves OF
this gratnitous wealth. let some enter
prising prospoetors for business take
hold and distribute this seed gold over
some OF the waste land that may be got
convenient TO the fisheries. and planting
out orchards. gardens and meadows
early reap an easy fortune.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21
The People Want Proof.

There is no medicine prescribed by
physicians. or sold by druggists. that
carries such evidence Of its success and
superior virtue as BosCHEE's GERMAN
SYRUP for severe Coughs, Colds settled
on the breast. Consumption. or any
disease OF the Threat and Lungs. A
proof Of that fact is that any person
afflicted. can get Sample Bottle for
10 cents and try its superior effect TO-
fore buying the regular size at IS cents
1t has lately bsen introduced in this
country from Germany, and its wonder
fui cures are astonishing everyone that
uses it. Three doses will relieve anv
case. Try it,
CRANE 4 BKGHAM, Agents,
San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

LONDON. March 2O.-The betting on
the Oxford and Cambridge boat race is
even
VERSAILLES. March 20.-Thc extreme
left has resolved to again introduce a
motion for amnesty for co,nmu nists.
There are 3, 900 Softrs in Consta ntino.
pie we'll armed and ready for any move
ment.
1t is said the leader of the battalion
Of soldiers. who fought against the Ser
viaDs during the late war and is among
the Scrvisns. WAS recently arrested.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21
TUE NANAIMo DIFFICULTIES. ~

TUE NANAIMo DIFFICULTIES. II
seems the new late Importation Of min.
ers from San Francisco 10 take the
places If the recalcitraut collicrs ut the
Wellington mine. were inst Oh the land,
ing, like Casiolanus ~ the gates Of
Rome, by detachment Of wotuen sad
childreu aud like that legendary hero.
i'm med,a;ely faced abou, and returned
home in good order. In this unlocked
for dilems, Mr. Bergman. the san
Francisco sSen, Of the company. ha.
concluded III hasten 10 the scene of the
'litt!e unpleasan'ness" IN person, - en-
deayor t. devise measures If pacifioa-
tion
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

PorAroEs FROM FRANCE ~-Au East
efn joarnsl notes the Importation of
several hundred sarrels of potatoes 10
New York from France They have 10
pay duty Of Il ceais per barrel in
gold and sell ~ 81 per barrel The
cause is scarcity II the home prciag;
Give es railroad or the BARREN Canal
gentlemen, AID yea can draw on Wash
inston Territory for supply of this
article ST less hgars,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21

SiLvERrYPEs.-An opportunity is
now offered to the citizens of Seattle to
procure enlarged pictures from photo.
graphs Of Themselves or friends. Mr..
j. s. Mcmillan is at the Occidental for
few days representing New York
firm the only firm where the silvertype
picture is made. We advise those who
have an opportunity to examine the
work.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-21
PLAIN SEWING +!

ILLINERY AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
NJ . speciality. Done by
MRS. A. PETERS.
Rooms At Mrs. Crockett's. Front street. near
the Railroad fel7-d2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-30
FLORIDA.
The Report of the Maj GRITTY Of the Senate
COMMITTEE.

The Report of the Majority Of the Senate
Commute.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The report of the
Florida investigating committee presented by
Mr. Sargent to the Senate today covers 100 fools
Cap pages After quoting the election law of
Florida it proceeds to state and discuss the
action of the canvassing board. showing that it
made preliminary canvass of the returns Oh
their face, giving to the Hayes electors As ma
jority. The board had been commissioned to
hear contests, holding its sessions in public.
The committee say the course subsequently,
pursued by the board in the matter is exactly
In accordance with its practice in 1874 when
by the written advice of the Democratic Attor-
ney General aud of the Democratic lawyers it
went behind the returns for the benefit of the
Democratic party. The result of this canvass
was $50 majority for the Hayes electors. The
committee argue at length that this count was
legal and constitutional and that the board has
a right to seek the true vote behind the returns
under the statute which created it They says:
"a statute enacted pro bono plLblico to prevent
election frauds should be benefcialIy con-
strued."
The report then goes on to argue that the
finding of the board is conclusive and cannot
be revised by canvass or reached by writ of
quo DdTrdnto because the electors are tunctuS
ottcio or reversed by Congress because the
Constitution lodges the whole power in the
state. A great many authorities are cited to
sustain these positions A distinction is drawn,
however, ia the case of the ministerial certit-
cate of a governor who is hot member of the
board and has no power to decide anything.
1t is argued that Congress may look behind
his certificate to ascertain the facts, as a court
may 90 behind the mere ministerial certificate
of clerk purporting to verify a judgment to
see what the judgment really is, but if Con-
gress can revise the action of the board it must
go to the bottom of the poll and ascertain the
true vote in all the contested counties. 1t
would have to go as far as court in quo
warranto proceeding Such an attempt would
not be made for there is not time and any
thing less would be unjust for going to the bot
tom of poll
The committee say that the vote would show
according to the evidence taken by them that
the Hayes electors bad more than $50 majority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-30

THE SEA SERPENT AGAN.-There is no
doubt about the sea serpent this time. He has
been seen and noted, and measured with tel.
escope.- The same has been told before, and
people were incredulous about it. But Capt.
Drevar of the barque Pauline, has adopted a
novel expedient for closing the mouths of scep-
tics. He has gone before the stipendiary mag
istrate of Liverpool and made statutory aft
davit that he really saw the serpent -Four
others of the crew join in this declaration and
as there is no possible motive for wilful decep-
ton, the public may accept it as fact that
those on board the Pauline saw either serpent
or something which they fancied to be SER
pent. 1t is difficult to believe that there are
such monsters of the deep as Capt Drevar de-
scribes, bnt on the other hand it is difficult to
understand how half dozen men on board a
ship should deceive themselves with such Wis
ion of the deep as was beheld off the unfre-
quented coust of San Rogue, if the facts are
not as they allege.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-30
MARINE NEWS.
A ROckInnd Schooner Wrecked.

A R0ckInnd Schooner Wrecked.
RoCKLAND, Jan. 29.-Schooner Lottie Ames,
Nash, of and from this port for Port Royal
with granite, ran on the Ban tam Ledge six
miles east of Segun Light, in a thick snow
stormslast night and will be total loss. Crew
safe and landed at Boothbay.
At Bermuda in Distress
New YORK, j in 29.-Rermuda advices state
that the schooners Addie M. Haines, Ontario
and Florence Rogers were at St. George on the
22d in distress. Brig NJ A Berry and schooner
Mary A. Harmon were at st. Thomas also in
distress.
Put i'm for Repairs.
The brig Tycoon, from Demerara for Boston,
was at Bermuda on the 10Th. She had lost
some sails and was leaky.
Loss Of a Portsmouth, Schooner.
Fort MONROE, Jan. 29.-Cutter Hamilton
reports the schooner G. L. Treadwell of Ports
mouth, N. H., ashore and bilged. She was
boarded by the cutter at p. m. Saturday af-
ternoon. Wreckers were then stripping the
vessel and taking out the cargo.
Saved from a Sinking Ship.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-The steamer Nankin
arrived to-day from Cardiff, having picked up
at sea the captain, crew and passengers of the
Portuguese bark Amlzade, from st. Michaels
for New York, which was dismasted and in a
sinking condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-30
MINOR TELEGRAMs,

out.
John Karn of New York. aged vears son
OF wealthy butcher, was abducted Yesterday.
Chas. W. Eagin has been chosen trainer of
the University crew of Dartmouth College.
The Methodist church at Fairhavep. vi uos
burned Sunday morning. Loss $4,000; in ms ~aS
for $4,000. 'eu
The hall of Sycamore Lodge, Knights of
Honor, in Portsmouth, n H., was dedicated
last evening.
Peter Wintermeyer, who shot and killed
Gen. McCook at Yankton, d. T., two years
ago, died yesterday of consumption.
A steamer was reported ashors in He'll Gate
yesterday, but was hauled off by the police
steamer. Name not ascertained.
The Methodist ministers in New York are
divided concerning the wisdom of employing
evangelists.
BY the capszing of a skiff at Someryille YES
teroay afternoon. four young men were washed
over the falls. Two of them, Thos. Patterson
and Patrick Brophy, were drowned.
The Stratford House at Stratford Hollow. N
H., kept by 81. W. Bishop, the store and stahle
connected, the store of G. II. Merriam and the
barn OF Mrs. Stimson, were burned YESTERDAY
Loss $11, 800. ''''NA''
The laboratory of the Silver Spring bleacherv
in Providence, X. l A., was demolished yesterday
AFTERNOON by an explosion of gas evolved dur
Ing some chemical experiment Four men in
the building were badly burned, but probably
escaped fatal injury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-01-30
LOUISIANA.
What Somebody Told Somebody Il lac.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Before the Morrison
committee today York A. Woodward, one of
the clerks OF the Returning Board, testified he
knew OF no instructions to the clerks in relation
to additional tabulation and compilation other
than were written on the returns themselves,
although suggestions might have been made by
members of the board
l. Fl. Murpoy of Davenport, Iowa, testified
that in December he went to St. Louis and
there met Mr.. Littlefeld, who made state
ment to witness. Lttefelds statement was
that while the returning board was in secret
session Gov. Wells came into the clerks room,
Littleheld being at his own desk with the re-
Wells requested Littlefield to transfer the vote
of the I'd and 9th precincts to the other side
and the reason assigned by him was that such
transpositon would elect the Republican can
didates for district judge and district attorney
of that district. Littlefed told witness that
such transposition was accordingly made by
him.
After Mr.. Morrison's committee had called
Gov Wells to testify, Wells said to Littefeld
that there being some annoyance about the
parish of Vernon there would have to be some
change and asked Littlefeld whether he could
not figure up and see whether he could not
make 178 votes for those candidates. Little
field said he could do it by altering three other
preeincts-1, and 10, very welP', said Gov
Wells, make up the record and we will have
the affidavits prepared" Wells told him 10
make copy and certain tally sheets were then
destroyed by Gov. Wells. Witness went to
New Orleans to verify the statement, which
was repeated by the witness to Governor Pal
mer.