davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-04
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,

1--WE CoFAETSERsHIP HEaEToroRF Ey.
| ist4as under the ara Il MARSH 4 AlrOEn
i th3s day dissolved by rgs1Al consent Al
aas~ = the ATE 1rsa as~ parable g. p II Marsh
b Aso assumes AL TIE tns.sa;einess q the ate
sFTls. ard ~f csszssaEe hsssiness FOR the r-..~n
q; the asa stand. essgEs.r < frozt AMI Cc3aasbss
xsrvxts
2 MARSH
=. n AFFORD
Seattle, " r. MsrcA Is. is5-
Al fersoas iassbtea g. the ate hrTa as Marxa
A.foFx. requested - mate iaazaeassse ray
Ese1, - iSI'easeszs>s ~ Tire late 1rM g. me At
tae AID stand. All aaaaSe
EEAis .35Aw. FL MARSH.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-04

T. VI. Best s Co. will sell boots ard
shoes for TIE next few days very low to
make room for a large and elegant
stock now on the road, to arrive on the
Panama
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AMERICAN HOUSE


j Gales. J q b Darling, Me; T. Nc
Crohan. Gamble; I Shelter. White Riv.
er; J Moore. Alki Point. { Mitchell
Arcadia; J Hart. City, W Brown, Gee
Townsend, & Newman. Tacoma; Mil
Ter, Portland, J Bradley, J Matthews
Salem; q W Racker, r 4 Dunbar, 4
Lewis. II \ Robsnson. NJ & Monroe, +
Bryne. : All. J Johnson. Il Monterveie
Cal " ii Richie. Nevada. + Mureen
J Donovan, Sksgit. { II Shaw. Mich
Il Rob, Siilagua,uish; [. A Patton. /
Bnttornutt, j u Bcrshaw. Madison: A
McDooghall 4 wife. Snohomish; + Ken
uedy, Ind " II II Knight, Geo "
Knight X wite. Ncb Skinner. n Me
Lean, j Paigu, Canada; . Baldwin
Md: IL NJ Poorc Il family, Kansas; A
Adams. Victoria
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-04

SWEET CIDER; Of extra quality. for
sale by f. b. Moore, Third street Mar
kct
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-04

Johnson. ] ID Moore. Sksg,', ii A.
ans. White River, j Fletcher. Baker
City, : W Forncy. " Smith, Sn"ho-
m,>h. \ r Bovnto0. Il \ Phelps, Ne
II Brayion. II Braxr,l. Taylor, : /
Keys. + Niece. j Re4ly. Wsn eaton.
II ~ieill. III jones. r Aivor. Il l. Lewis.
| Jenkins. I Deveuron, u Shea. Wife X
) children. iiatfey. J Boyle, Missile.
Wm Laughter. Cal h r Cowells.
pern.. IL Thomas. WORTHWHILE, J {
Floyd, Cape Flsttery: ] Rogers, Nc;
/ " Blakcslee. Iowa, J Ii Chris,ophcr.
y J ; K Palmer, Tacoma.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
FIRES.
HOTEL BURNED.
CHICAGO, Ill. ,

CHICAGO ILL.,, Sept IL, 1877
Tho Hyde Park Hotel, elegant 6vo story brick
building at HYDE Park, suburb Of the city, burned
early this morning, with the greater part of tho forn
ture The fire is supposed to havc originated on the
nfth story In defective nue. Pierce Benjamin are
tho owners. The building cost originally S5s 00O and
q wing more recently built cost 500 900. The loss
owing 10 shrinkage in values, Will be considerably be-
low 100000 The lose some S. 900 TO $40 900
The Insurance the building is as follows 81, 500
eacn In the Newark Undcrwriters, Hudson, New York
Richmond Association, Traders, New Hampshire, Ben
Franklin, United States, Of ST. Louis; Franklin,
OF New York; Lycoming ana Fair6eId ST. 500 each in
Cltzcns', OF New York Star, Oswego and Onondaga,
Fremens Fund, Humboldt National, OF Maryland;
Farmers and STANDARD; s., $50 each in ST. LOUIS,
Citizens, OF Missouri; CIfzens' of Providence, and
CITY OF futsbur, and s., 900 in the Atlantic. To,Al
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
YACHTING NOTES.

Yachts Meta, s. Y. c., Mr. wayland, from Thimble
Island. and Agnes, Aye, from oyster Bay passed
the HERALD telegraph station at whitestono yester-
day afternoon, cruising southward.
The annual regatta Of the Central HUDSON Yacht Club
will take place Friday, october s, on The New Hamburg
course.
Irving Grinnell, Of the yacht Fidge, OF New Ham
burg has challenged Charles T. Brown, OF the yacht
william X. Brown OF New Hamburg, for twenty mile
race, on the New Hamburg course, Tor the Central
Hudson Yacht Cluo pennant, which was won last year
by the william p. Brown. Terms stationary ballast
aud crews 10 number seven men EACH Brown has ac-
cepted the challenge and the raco will take place on
Saturday, SepteIabsr 90
Tho yacht CIyuc, W. /. Brooks, arrived st Portland
Me-, yesterday.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
BASEBALL.

THE ST. LOUIS DEFEArs THE HARrTOBDs-A
CLOSE MATCH
The game on the Union Ground yesterday afternoon
between the Hartford and ST. Louis clubs which was
the eleventh Of the championship series, resulted in
victory for the ST. Louis The game was witnessed
by a largo concoursc of people The following is tho
score:-
ST. Louis s...... ........ . 0. o o 1-3
Hartfords ....... o o 1-2
The Rhode Islands defeated tho Auburns ut Provi-
dencc by score OF to j.
At New Bedford tho Ch!cagos dcfeaed tho Fall
Rivers by a score OF to-
In game at Buffalo the Crickcts, OF Bnghamton,
beat the. .BufIalos by a score OF to- J,0y
Tho Lowells defeated the Manchesters at Lowell by
a score of to o.
In tho third days gamc Of the Pittsburg tournament
the Stars OF Syracuse defeated tho indianapolis Club
by score OF Z 10 2
The Cheseas defeated the Witokas on tho Capitolno
ground by u score Off toe
To-day the Chelseas and Hudsons play on the Capt.
toline ground, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.
A GIEENBACK MASS MEEr1NG-RADIcAL SPEECH
OF GUBERNATORiAL CANDIDATE-DEMo-
CRATIC PRIMARY MEETINGs-AN EXCESS OF
PARTIES,

A GIEENBACK MASS MEErING-RADICAL SPEECH
OF GUBERNAToRiAL CANDIDATE-DEMo-
CRATIC PRIMARY MEETINGs-AN EXCESS OF
PARTIES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
TRENTON, sept. Il, 1871
A greenback mass meeting, composed of about SOC
people, was held here tonight and addressed by
General Thomas d. Hoxsey, candidate for Governor,
and Joseph A. Beechcr, Of Newark During his speech
General Hoxsey called the old state banks fraud
In their claim TO pay specie. They always suspended
when specie was called for. In 1878 tho national
banks suspended sreenback payments when tho
amount Of the same was $3000O,O00 How can they
carry out gold resumption now as the money power
proposes with only $j5, O00, ,00Og
THE RESUMPTION ACT.
Wo demand the repeal of the resumption act, which
has contracted the currency so as to eave o
5000 idle mechanics in Paterson who used 10 be well
paid and fully employed. Fourteen hundred people
them from actual starvation. lie was severe on the
national banks and demanded tho Substitution of full
legal tender currency Tor bank notes. aud said tho tyr
ranny oi the moncycd power should BIZ crushed ny
the iron heel OF labor
pisREsrEcrrUL To THE GOVERNORS.
In alludDg TO the visiting Governors he called them
drumming Governors trip 10 Cape May with Lit
tie Dot Bcdlc. - He camored Increase In green
back circulation and concluded by strongly denounc'
Ing the bondholders, aristocracy and money corpora
tons who have the people by the throat.
SMALL APPRECIATION
luo ucctHS olu nov seem 10 apprcCuto uiS "fhS
much as there was not solitary cheer nor the least
applause given He sbored hard with voice aHd jest
nss for about an hour and half and was followed Dy
Mr. Beecher, who spoke for the same length Of time.
He denounced both political par,ies anu called apon
the people, especially the potcrs 10 rally around The
grecnbxck standard.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
This evening primaries were held here for election
oil delegates to the democratic Gubcrnatorai Conven-
tion next Wednesday, All those chosen are IN iavor
OF the candidacy Of ex-senator Stockton.
There arc eight parties In this State now, namely,
democratic republican, temperance grecnbacK, labor,
reform, granger ana taxpayerI. AL Will have cand.
dates at the ensuing election.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
CRICKET NOTES.

Tho following members OF the ST. Georges Club left
this city for Philadelphia last nGht:-Messrs. Giles
Soultcr Marsh, Mostyn, Moore, Cross Talbot, Clark,
whitchorn, Moeran and McKm. They play tho Merton
Club at Ardmore to-day; the Young America CLUB
tomorrow, at Germantown, and the Germantown Club
on Saturday, also at Germantown. The ST. Georges
have a very good team, aud their friends hope they
will be successful In the three matches. The veteran
orcketer, James Smith, accompanied the players and
will act as umpire.
The Columbia Club of Hoboken will play their
turn match with the St. Georges Club, on the grounds
OF the latter, on Thursday next
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
COACHING.

The six.horse coach Atlantic made its trial trip yes
terday afternoon, and carried party OF twenty-one
to High Bridge and return.
The trip was a private ono, given by Mr. Dodd to
some personal friends
Colonel Delaney Kane resumed business yesterday
afternoon and started with the Tally Ho for Yonkers
at four o'clock T. NJ There full load on board,
the coach having been chartered by Mr.. Appleton. 1t
is understood that Colonel Kane intends to return to
tho New Rochelle route. as during MS absence some
considerable work has been done on the rond. Inc
change Of route will probably commence next week.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
THE RIvERHEAD MURDER.

Evans, who, with his wifc, is in jail at Rivcrhead,
l.. t., charged with the murder OF Thomas J. poyniz
at Bay Shore not taken to Brooklyn upon
writ Of habeas corpus on Saturday last as expected,
and neither District Attorney Wickham nor sheriff
Cooper received any notice Of the proceedings inst-
tuted in Evans behalf. There seems to be some mis-
,ako as to his physical condition. Instead Of being
completely broken down by nervous disease, as al
legged the application Judge Pratt Tor tho WRIT he
is really in better health than he was when FIRST I'm
prscned and more neshy He displayed very little tn
tcrest In tho legal proceedings being taken in his be-
haif
The New York herald., 1877-09-13

THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

the laying OF the fourth pair Of down stroam strands
OF the bridge commenced yesterday morning.
The strands Of the cables three and four have been
permanently re-regulated with respect to the Grst
strand OF No. cable. Yesterday afternoon tho upper
of the third pair of upstream strands was let on from
the Brooklyn anchorage and in the afternoon both OF
tho strands were lot of from the New York anchor.
age Quay they will DO lowered on the towers from
the rollers to tho saddles below When these strands
are regulated the whole SET Of elk strands will undergo
rereguIation. ON the anchorages work progressing
fast, the stone foundations rising rapidly
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
MILLS AND LUMBER DESTROYED.

DETROIT Mich. Sept II, 1871
Gre at OEcoda this forenoon destroyed Smith,
Chadwick L. Co Is sawmill, salt block, cooper shop
blacksmith shop and olco and about 600 feet Of
lumber The lire originated In tho furnace room.
The loss is about $125 000 The insurance s unknown
but 10 supposed to DO from $4,000 TO $4,000.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
SEVERAL BuILpISas CONSUMED,

CAIRO, ILL.,, Sept IL, 1877.
A nrs this morning ON Commercial avenue destroyed
Frank warren's stove store, Swaboda's dwelling,
CeIa's saloon, McGaucy's drug store, George Brad
over $4,000, not more than one-tbTd OF which 10
covered by insurance.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
TRITON BOAT CLUB.

The Triton Boat Club regatta, the Passaic River
at Newark, takes place tomorrow. The entries have
already published ana the regatta promises 10
be an Interesting one.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13
SHOE FACTORY IN FLAMEs.

BosToS, Mass, Sept l2, 1877.
Wooidredges block in Lynn, Mass, occupied by
Luther y. johnson, as a shoe factory, was partly
burned to-day Johnsons loss will reach $40 900: In
sured The loss on the building is estimated. at
81 600. insured.
The New York herald., 1877-09-13


Il memorabilia Congress 10 pass authorizing
the general to sell the per centu
banks investing in these sccures that they shalt be al
lowed under the law to issue M circulation the value Of
these securities
This was referred to the Executive Council.
Mr.. j. y. Grubb, OF Philadelphia, was invited to ad-
dress the Convention, and read paper, in which he
SAID
l do not believe that such q money system as the
country requires can bc secured under statute law
angenbie NJ will Corporate action supply the
authority. N alone insures careful and n
deliberate consideration OF tho question 10 be
decided The laws vi trade arc chiefly those OF tho
present hour all else Is o. the unwrttcn future. and
necessarily reyolts against statutes exactng rigid
averages Ny idea OF "A monetary plan Is that IL
should be separate aud apart from Treasury system
GENERAL woOpFoRD's ADDRESS.
The next speaker was General stewart L. Woodlord,
who sad -:
The banks at our great money centres have ion.
ncld large deposits Of unused capital the rate oil IN
terest on The Atlantic coast has long been very low.
Yet IN the shops and mines and factories, and among
OF the people. money has been very scarce.
some pulses Of revvng trado sare beginning 10 boat
But there long been enforced ideness all over the
land Many men have work, however skilful their
hands or willing their hearts; more have been ON
been many sad women and hungry children.
BANE LAW DENOUNCED
Referring TO the National Bank law the speaker
said -
will say deliberately that 10 not believe shat the
National Bank law Is constitutional In far as 1t con
fcrs This power banks TO issue paper and makes that
paper legal tender Tor any purpose, except In payment
of It to the bank that issred H.
IL is wrong In morals. because Il accustoms the
people TO loose IDEAS OF governmental powers; IL
expands undcservcd credit IL fosters speculati0ns,
confirms In the habit OF calling soap bubbles
realities In word, II strengthens and perpctuAtcs
the isllscy that paper promise Is In fact money. IL
b nders redemption oi bank bills 10 greonbscks BY
largely renovlog reasons therefor II thus tends W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29

Democratic vote in that parish az reported ny the nc
turning Board Is 17S less than II appeared 10 pe "pen
the supervisory returns opened In the presence o
the Sherman and Palmer committees, while the Repub-
hcan vote has also been increased by like amount
The production Of this paper and the discovery Of these
changes have caused great excitement especially among
the Louisiana Republicans. The question has arisen,
How did this paper come into the hands OF the Dcocrs
Two theories are advanced One Is that 1t has been sur
reptitiousy obtained from the office OF the Secretary OF
State In New Orleans, and the otheris that
mas been placed among the papers OF the re- urubs
Board filed In the Office OF the Secretary or stare hstau
OF the official returns which were csnvassed py uie
board Many rumors are afost IN Washington tonlght,
some OF which seem TO be well authenticated. one Is
that the Democrats have the original Official returns
from several other parishes OF Louisiana 10 which sn
changes and erasures appear, ana that hey 1920;
prove within the next two days that the Returning
Board only changed the returns which they receiver
the supervisors but that instead or ming those re-
turns in all instances In the office OF tne secretary VI
State, they filed other papers in their place ~ 10
also reported that the Democrats expect to snow
these changes Increased the Republican vote OF tne
State and diminished the Democratic vote sucehty 10
elect Packard and three Republican electors VINO we're
actually defeated after the vote OF every pom "cu
was challenged had been rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsuINGTOS. Jan. %, 1877.
Detectives Miller McDeytt, and McElfresh have ar
rested man named Jacob H. Richardson aud recovered
portion OF the ewery and diamonds stolen AT Saratoga
from large iewelry firm OF New-York City last Sepem
ber the thieves stealing trunk containing diamonds
watches. &c, to the amount or 10000 Mckenzie, the
principal was arrested by these officers IN November
last quantity OF the goods recovered, and he was sent
TO prison. The arrest OF RE. arson Will probably lead
Ia The the remainder Of the articles stolen
The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue does not wish
10 be understood recommending an Increase OF taxa
ton on the capital and deposits OF state banks His
MARKS before The committee of House lately applied
10 certain bankers III the country who did large loan
business upon funds which they alleged did not come
unJ.r the designation of capital deposits. and were
therefore, exempt from taxation by the United States
under existing laws
The convention OF the Fifth District B'na Birth
elected the following officers to-day Aaron Haas Of At
lauta Ca President; NJ. Hutzler OF Richmond Va,
FIRST Vice President; W. H. Strauss OF Baltimore, Second
Vice President; A. Goodman, treasurer; DIR. 5. b..
Wolfe Secretary A Fisher OF Washington sergeantat-
Arms.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs is daily I'm receipt
Of letters complaining that the indians In the North
West need food and clothing; that there Is not supply
hausted There ia no money To buy ammunition to hunt
game with. and they are generally III deporaDe con-
dton.
The investigation by the committee on the powers.
privileges and duties Of the House in counting the cleo
tora vote il likely 20 continue for several weeks the
Arms has sent sent special deputies 10 ONO
ana elsewhere for witnesses.
This afternoon, while Attorney General Taft and his
family were driving down Thirteenthst. their horses
took fright and away. On turning the corner OF
one of the horses fell ana wheel broke stopping TIE
vehicle The inmates OF the carriage were uninJured
Representative Alexander IL. stephens Of Georgia has
been confined his bed by prosraon for several
days His physicians say there Is no immediate danger
OF his DEATH although the patient Is OF dieent opnio
Repres. NATIVE Elijah Ward last night entertained
many Democratic members OF Congress at his residence
The entertainment was OF all exclusively social char
acter.
IL Is thought that pardon will certainly issue soon for
Mcdonald now in jefferson City Pcniten
tiary. 1t Is said his health 10 suffering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
CRIMES AND cAsuALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

LANCASTER, N. H., Jan. 2s-Geo, Richey was run
over y an OK team Guda Vermont yesterday and
fatally injured.
IoUIsyIITE Jan. 2S--J. w. Stockton, chief clerk
OF Wizards HOTEL who shot by his employer, W. T.
Whips has died.
CHATHAM. Ont, Jan. 2s.-Mrs. Bentley was
burned death trday night and her husband badly
burned by the upsetting OF coaloI lamp
LAWRENCE, Mass. Jan. 2s.-Col. VIM. Il. Coau
committed suicide by taking laadanum this morning. He
WAS suffering fIOm business embaIfaSsDents
PoUGHKEEpsiE \. Y, Jan. 2s.-James Brady,
horse convict arrested here tonight on
the ROOF of a house vii a he mad attempted 10 rob.
MlppIHrowN, y. Y. Jan. 2s.-At the Franklin,
j. zine mines Fday by the loosepg ~ pile Of frozen
ore James May Joh Cunningham seriously injured
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S.-in the ease Of Morris
sprngned charged with the nGrer ~ his SISTER Alice IN
st Mary hous, OF reput the jury turned verdict Ut
murder Ia the second degree
New ORLEANS, Jau 2s.-Wm: X. Messic, Demo.
cratic Sh rn elect ANoyrles Parish killed
by policeman MahOn. who Cansathat he only nrod 70
frighten and not ilJur, Tie deceased.
MiDpLErowN, \. Y, Jan. 2s.-Burglar at Goshen
ON Friday night robbed COrR Mertiam arwsr Vt
sleig IN stolen from col +. NJ. Cupmins
CuEYENNE, Jan. 2S.--A shooting afiriy occurred
on Friday night North Platte between saloon keepers
W. Price. and DAVID Perry. -Four pistol shots were me.
Price severely In the leg above the Knee AND
Perry shot through lie left breast and IN The head and
VII probably ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-29
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
An EXCITING CONTEST BETWEEN THE OPPONENTS
AND FRIENDS OF CONFERENCE.-THE FoRMEI
PREE THEIR MINDS.

An EXCITING CONTEST BETWEEN THE OPPONENTS
AND FRIENDS OF CONFERENCE.-THE FORMER
FBEE THEIR MINDS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsHIvGToN. Jan. 2S.-The Republican Repre-
sentatyes i'll their caucus yesterday morning elected
Gen. Garfield and George f. Hoar as the Republican
members of the House branch of the trpartite cleo
tora tribunal. This result was not accomplished
without considerable discord and the manifestation
Of very bitter feeling on the part OF those
Republicans who voted against the COmpro-
mise bill toward those who supported it,
The attendance upon the caucus was.full The only
point of controversy was on the question whether
both of the Republicans should be selected from
that branch of the party which opposed the bill. or
whether those who supported il should have repre-
sentaton. few of the latter thought that the two
Republican members Of the commission should be
Mr.. HOar and Mr.. McCrary, who had assisted IN
framing the bill and had supported 1t. But IN view
Of the fact that twice as many Republicans voted
against the bill as voted for il, il was finally con-
coded all sides that both classes of opinions
Should be represented ON the commission by their
principal opponents.
Tie choice Of Gen. Garfield to represent the oppo-
tlticn as its leader was emneDty appropriate, ana
was made unanimous Gen. Garield's speech against
The bill Thursday the strongest on that side
Oh the question made during the whole course OF the
debate. 1t was not as exhaustive as that of Mr..
morton in the Senate, but it was more pointed and
more effective When nominations were made for
the second place, the contest i'll the caucus began
among those suggested as candidates were
hesSrs. Hale, Frye, Hoar, kasson, Town
send, LaphaIn. and McCrary Mr.. Frye made
snort speech nominating Mr. tale, aud succeeded Ill
getting the into a great state of excitement.
Mr. Frye is imp tuous and when heated i'll debate
hotJudicial his treatment of political or other OPP
pohents He insisted that the. Republican majority
Of the House should alone be represented Oh this
important commission, that there had been surrender
enough already of Republican convictions, princi-
Pies. and advantages, and above all things the
second member of that commission should
Dc one whose Republicanism was updoubted !;
and he made il distinctly 10 appear
mat he Questioned the party loyalty OF Mr.. Willard
Of Michigan. This declaration was as iInpolitic as
was unfair. MANY of the opponents of the com
Promise went into the caucus convinced that the
republicans who favored the bill should be read out
Of the party, and this feeling openly manifested
curing and after Mr. Frye's speech. Before the
caucus adjourned, however it was proved that this
class Was not strong enough to do the reading Mr.