davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

THE SAN FRANCISCO ELorHMENr.-
The romantic story of pretty Jennie
Burdick, of San Francisco, and gallant
George deKalands, of the Russian navy,
has already been recounted-how they
loved, how they planned an elopement,
how her father with shot gun scared
off the sailor, how the maiden ran away
and hired boatman and went to q
boarding house, where she was captured
the next morning by the detectives and
taken home. But she had set her heart
on marrying her lover, and married him
she has. A second elopement was plan
ned for Sunday, March 10. She paid
visit to young lady whose father was q
boatman. Soon after midnight the boat
man took his daughter and her friend in
a boat across the water to a yacht, and
then they all set sail for Vallejo. The
wind died away, and off Angel Island
they abandoned the yacht for a small
boat. Owing to a dense fog they lost
their way, and it was not nntil after TIVE
o clock in the afternoon that they arriv-
ed at Vallejo. Jennie went at once to
her friends house and signaled to the
Russian corvette Vsadnick. A moment
after, the lieutenant had crossed the wa
ters and was holding her in his arms.
They obtained license and were mar
ried by justice of the peace. Mrs. de-
kalands Immediately telegraphed to her
father that she was married and happy.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
The Mountain Meadow
Massacre.

NA NA<nSShcIes
Copy Of the Order for the Slaughter.
A Tucson, Arizona, despatch says a
paper there publishes the following:
The following is a correct copv of
the original order given concerning the
NJ ountaln Meadows massacre. The Or
der, with three affidavits authenticatinp
1t, was found among the papers of the
late ex-Chief Justice John Titus, of Ari-
zona, formerly Chief Justice of Utah:
Especial Order-SALr LAKE CITY.
April19, 1857.-The officer in command
of the escort is hereby ordered to see
that every man is well prepared with
and to have it ready at the
time you see these teamsters a hundred
miles from the settlement. President
Young advises that they should be ali
killed to prevent them returning to
Bridger to join our enemies. Every
precaution should be taken, and see that
not one escapes Secrecy is reunired.
BY order of GEN. DAK'L H. WILLS.
JAMES FERGUSON, Asst. Adj't. Gen"
The original order, with the afidayits.
are in my possession, and 1 have had
frequent conversations with the late
Judge Titus, my former law partner. in
regard to the matter, and he has never
doubted the genuineness of the order ar
the guilt of Brigham Yonng.
L. q. HUeEs."
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
F,pm u. Pnaa rslernph. Rep.
THE SALE OF BATONETS.

4
At last the country has been favore',,
with both sides of the Southern States
bargain, and the country will regret to
find that they rather too closely resem-
BILE very workmanlike piece of joiner's
work, the explanations of the two con-
tacting parties dovetailing one with the
other with singularly fatal nicely. The
story of the Southern men is to the effect
that they were assured by certain gentle
men who stood, or claimed to stand, in
the positions of personal representatives
of Governor Hayes that if they would pre-
vent the defeat of the Electoral count,
which there was reason to fear would be
defeated and which could have been de-
feated by fill clustering, Mr.. Hayes would
ii elected President give to the South the
same rights of local self-government as
were exercised by the North, and that
one of his official acts would be the with
drawal Of the Federal troops from South
Carolina and louisiana. That is their
account of the bargain, made by Senator
Gordon and Representative Lamar with
Matthews, Foster, and Garfield.
The Presidents version Of it is an en-
phatic denial that he made any promises
10 withdraw the troops, bm"-and the
''but" assumes gigantic proportions in
view OF what follows-"he admits that he
did inform his personal friends that he
favored self-government in the Southern
States" This explanation is unsatisfac-
tory only because it does not 60 far
enough. 1t does not say who the perso-
nal friends were; it does not say that they
were not Garfield, Foster, and Matthews;
it does not say that he was informed or
as to the progress or existence
OF bargain being based on his inten-
tions; it does not say that he was not
aware of the purpose to which his decla- !
rations to his personal friends were to be |
applied; and an old and experienced law
yer like President Hayes quite under
stands that in the case of an emphatic |
denial, negative propositions are accepted |
as admissions. Possibly, however, he |
does not understand that, and similarly it |
Is possible that he was entirely ignorant |
Of the dicker that was being carried on
for his benefit Lbetween his friends and
-he Southern representatives.
1t is possible that the President
knew nothing about it, though the
country will wish he had made the
latter part of his disclaimer as emphatic
Is the former part. His "personal
friends" Garfield, Foster, and Mat
news, knew about it, and Messrs.
Lamar, and Gordon knew about it,and
we're part of it. 1t existed; it was not,
Is was first hoped, mere cooked-up
tory, it was a real thing, and, we are
orry to add, a very bad and disgrace.
ul reality. 1t adds to the great scandal
II the entire Presidential struggle; it is
ust one scandal more, and, what is the
worst of it, it seems to be a NATURAL
ort OF sequence to all that went before
I. The country, when it heard the
residents inaugural address, saw
Who his Cabinet were to be, and drew
long breath OF relief, feeling that the
and the doubts were quite
vera But here is this one, a part Of
he old mess, but alive and unfragrant
month after Inauguration day.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
From the Philadelphia Rnlletin.

Much of the speech made BY Mr..
Wendell Phillips, at the Academy of
Music. was wild harangue, in which
the orator abused in a ferocious and
almost insane fashion score of men
who command public confidence as
Mr.. Phillips never did and never will,
Lincoln's Cabinet was composed of
"trimmers, Grants ef "mediocrities,"
and Hayes's, for the most part, of rss-
Gals and nincompoops. Schurz is q
'self-conceited, morbid Office seeker: !"
Key is secessionist; Sherman never
had an idea "Evarts writes on his flag
No Principles" and ''osly gush and
idiocN would expect" from such a
Cabinet anything like good govern
ment. Poor General Devens, a man
whom Massachusetts, honored with a
seat upon her Supreme Bench was the
especial object of the venomous hale
of this malignant defamer of COOL men.
Phillips said of Devens:
Hayes gazed at the colorless piece,
which was hardly visible. Suddenly
he remembers Slave-hound Devens-
the low monOtony OF whose life rose
only once into noticeable infamy,
when ,with'his own hands he put chains
on Thomas Sims and dragged him
yiown State street. Hayes flung that
elood'red drop on the canvas. and, be-
hold! it glows immortal-the Slave
hound Cabinet"
Phillips did not dare to tell the truth
about the Thomas Sims matter. Gen,
eral Devcns did arrest the fugitive
slave Sims, because at that time De-
vens was United States Marshal, and
1t was his sworn duty to make the can-
iure, But Devens afterwards took
ms own money, refusing the contribu.
eions offered by others, and purchased
me liberty of Sims, setting him free.
de obeyed the law as an officer of it.
and he freed the slave in accordan ce
with the law. Why did not Mr.,
Phillips state this fact? His refusal to
90 SO was base and cowardly. Itwas
not the act of an honest man. Deyens
proved his faith by his works. fer
when the slavery war began he en-
tered the contest and fought brayely
Tor the right. What did Phillips de-,
de stayed at home and blackguArded
everybody who refused to accent him
as the great American oracle,
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
A DOG IN A CEMErERY.-Tbe No,

A DOC IN A CENETERY.-TheN Nor
risto wn Register says that the pet
poodle deg of q wealthy gentleman in
that place was taken sick, and although
everything possible was done to save
his life, the animal died. 1t was placed
in solid walnut coffin, lined in the
higest style, furnished by one of our
Leading andertakers, and confined in
the vault of his master at the Montso-
meiy Cemetery. The funeral cortege
consisted of an elegant span of horses,
with colored driver, the dogs mas
ter, and the undertaken.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
JOHN q. HIRZEI.
MACHINISy,

NO. @o6 East Second Street, and
NO. 'i' Orange Street, (up-stairs.,
heePs on hand and makes to order his Do.
ehi eh;, BON and Rivet Cutters, DrilIing n d a'
Wr, SW1ines, Meat Choppers, ImproGede Pi,ao
ali lie1Sn, eF m PSnching and Cutting Macbinapse pe
poses iptendadfe Sm are very superior for the pur,
vw1sIGHls, worH Locks, and does light Sac6ins, 6bhs,
ground in ths " All kinds OF edged tools
chine work VIII VIII some knowledge of ma
Ine suDscriberhas more than he TInef, csn att. as
bet17T6wtf iiS0SgectI9lly solicited
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

Diltz, the man who attempted to shoot
Mrs. Storer, clerk in the Treasury De-
partment at Washington, was acquitted
on the ground of "insantity."
The steamer Istrian will leave Boston
Tor Liverpool Saturday with 27S head OF
live cattle. This is the commencement
OF extensive shipments to be made in the
future.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
THE MISS HoUsToNs'
Select Day and Boarding School,
ooNxEScEs AT 900 DELAWARE AVENUE.
SEPTEMBER ls-6

These young ladies are thorough educa,ors
o. Oh tne most retined kind, in mind, manner
ana ana spirit. We are sure the Greatest iustiss
care De gone 1stb to al pupils ntfq!ted to their
out the young mind and to ponr 70 ctaS ciia
out OF one mind into another with faoilitV
aLd In way that is useful and deliebtfnl h !.
tI nappy art, and this is the method and charac. a
ss ses OF tnese young ladies. Their prospects
i 4 limited and filling up. Those who Nisb
ne advantage Of their instruction should an
r Ply soon: The location is healthy and conve-
nvrI n; alrectly on the street car route. The
pleasant weather could step in and get ont ~ A.
sas deor, and in other weather the walk IL in.
VieoratinE and healthy. aurls-tf
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
o e.,h OF. hoy with a mon...r Head


Matthew Dorm, the monster headed
boy, is dead. He was fifteen years Of age
and was certainly a curiosity, if not a
monstrosity, so far As his Uranium was
concerned. 1t is said that his head was
nearly four feet in circumference, and
weighed quite eighty pounds. He was
of 1rlsh parentage. When a. weeks
old his head began growing mS5h more
rapidly than his body, and continued to
grow up to within few weeks of his
death, which occurred early this week.
He has never been able to sit up, but
could move his head from right to left
while lying ON a pillow. During the
Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia
he was taken there by speculative per-
sons, but the undertaking did not prove
successful there or in Albany, where he
was subsequently exhibited for a few
days. His body at the time of his death
weighed about one-half as much as his
head.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
HYDROPHOBlA.
BosroN, March 2S, 1877

Thomas Welsh, of Cambridge, was
bitten by Cog last Christmas. For
several days he has been complaining
and apprehensive Of hydrophebia. He
became delirious to-day, f"amed at
the mouth, barked and become 50 vio-
lent that it required three men to hold
him. His case is pronounced hydro
phobia of the worst type.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

Congressman Walker has appointed
y1nn Wn! Montague, n of Richmond, cadet to
E4-Oov. Seymour recommends Young
.h men IN written correspondence to confine
lables. anu '"o syl-
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

Three members-Davy of st. Landry,
Davies of Point Coupee, and Romero of
1beria-seceded from the Packard House
of Representatives in New Orleans yes-
terday and took seats in the Nichols
Legislature.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

Judge Wexford, of Richmond, has en-
Tered an order for the distribution of
twenty-five cents OH the dollar to the
policy-holders of the Carolina Life Insnr.
ance Company,a compromise having been
agreed upon between the company and
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

IweiVe railroads, with their franchises
are to be sold at auction under forecIo.
sure during the next two months some Of
them, TOO, representing a very large
amount OF money invested in them in t6e
shape of stocks and bonds. WIG
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

A WILLFUL MIssTATEMENT.- The New
York Times declares that the talk Of
the Hampton party taking peaceful
possession OF the State government ~
South Carolina cit is pure sham" and
says If the troops were taken awaT
there might be no overt violence hnt
there would be actual and effectual com nm '
pqlsion. and conflict would be avoid .
ed only because the comparatively nm
armed majority yielded to the armed
minority" This misstatement Of The tse
Times cannot but be regarded as wilfpI
Tor 1t is a notorious fact that whilst tba
white organizations in South Carol,ne
have been disarmed by the order Of tha I
Governor, the colored militia orRaniza.
tons have up to the present been ner-
mltted to remain in Hndisturbed nos
session of the arms and accoutrements
winch have been 30 lavishly distributed
to them by the various carpet-bag gov
ernments which have misruled Sontb
carolina ever since the war. The Times
ooes respectable journalism discredit in
tndulglng In statement so transparent.
- untruthful and unfair.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29

He salary bill of the New York citv
government makes an enormous total i,
to tooeS up an aggregate of $11 ,337, ,247. The
.oIai @ OF individuals employed is $500,
asainst o'3S3 last year. OF this number
2,o44 are in the police department the
pay roll OF which amounts to S411a MS ms
sixteen hundred thousand dollars moro
than is paid for teachers salaries. There
are are I3o persons who draw salaries
amounting to $741,70O ' ''
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
407 '!MARKET ST. 4O7.
lBENJ. .. CLARK.
A full assortment of

SUPERIOR CLOCKS, WATCHES.
JEWELRY and sPECTACLEs,
Constantly on hand and for sale at the low
est market rates. Particular and personal
the above line. ~AoS Ii
A nne assortment OF Spectacles constant
ly ON hand and sole agent for the Celebrate5
Diamond Spectacles. mark
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
DRUG STORES.
Truss and Brace Depart.
meUt.

4EGAHS 8uU kbE6CG WcP8Eu"
nent.
HAVING a stock OF TRUSSES, BRA
i'll CES, ,SUPPORTERS,S RS,SUSPENDERS ,S
and other mechanical appliances unsur-
passed In extent and variety by that OF any
other similar establishment in the country,
and with upwards OF
ItUenty Years. Experience
In applying them, we feel confident OF our
ability TO give entire satisfaction 10 all those
requiring our services in this direction.
OUR INSTRUMENTS
are constructed in the best manner, OF the
best materials, and OF various sizes to suit
all cases, from the smallest infant 10 the
largest adult.
WE HAVE A PRIVATE ROOM
for their adjustment, while our prices are
SO moderate and so varied by our extensive
assortment, as 10 suit the pockets of all.
"a. Hundreds Of persons
:. .T.S.Y = S~frs after trying the larger
cities have expressed
--s9n a. their qualification OF the
D. E/TSfo6VNA I'd facilities and economy
AES60.lS with which they have
.y been suited at our es-
J6x tsblishment.
E. BRINGHURST & CO.,
Apothecaries,
NV. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1877-03-29
UNDERTAKING

attention at all times. ~
All kinds of Furnitur, repaired In the
Dest styles and at moderate charges
Public patronage solicited
ap576iV G. U. PETE RSON, Ae'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-03

The WorlIs Washington special says;
Jadse Davis viii resign to morrow or
Saturday IN open court. Conkling and
Gran: had long interview.
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE HtralFs
Charleston dispatch says difficulty oc-
cnred ne.r Greenpoud by the arrest
Of three negroes for robbery. y fourth
resisted and collected crowd Of CON-
psnions, and declared be would no.
submit to arres. under HAmpton's off
GERS. A posse Of ten men was sent cut,
who found :he thief surrounded by 100
negroes all armed Some firing o.
Cured bat nobody was seriously hurt.
The sheriff, after consultation with
Hampton, called out 1000 men fully
armed. The negroes ara massing IN
large numbers. A bloody encounter is
expected.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-03
THE FINAL COUNT.

Our dispatches to-day announce that
the Electoral Commission have COM
pleted their labors sooner than was an
ticipated, and that the end has been
reached. Both Houses of Congress of
late have tremendously concurred in
expediting the count. and at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning the Senate aid
House met in joint convention to re-
ceive the Vice-President's official an
nouncement OF the final result-lS5
votes for Rutherford b. Hayes. of Ohio.
and w 4. Wheeler of New York. and
Isl votes for s J. Tilden. of New
York, and T. A. Hendricks, Of Indiana
From and after tomorrow. therefore.
L. =. Grant retires from the post he
has held Cor the past eight years. and
Gov. Hayes becomes President. of the
United States And the republic is
peace.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-03
From Port Gamble.
PORT GAMBLE, March I'd.
expected.

PoRr GAMBLE, March ID.
Ed. INTELLiGENCER - The bark
Rainier came in on Saturday with
freight for the Company. She is now
loading. The Norwegian will be load
ed about the Sd inst.
On the 5th our good people will trip
the light fantastic in honor of the Pres
idential Inauguration.
The Rev. Father Kauter celebrated
mass to the faithful here on Sunday
He has just returned from visiting Sea
beck. He goes back to Seattle to-day.
Quite number Of the boys" left on
the Pacific for away "deown to hum"
and some for Humboldt, Cal. and the
the cry is still they 60"
For one week itinersnt sbams have
given Gamble q wide berth. for which
all are thankful. The "Georsians"
were hankered after, but Gamble being
overwhelmingly Democratic the sable
sons OF Ham passed US without 50 much
- Q nod.
The King Phillip and Sycamore are
upon the boards. but have not vet ar
rived.
Mr.. Isaac Cormsck. for many years
the gentlemanly painter Of habitations
in Gamble. etc, now marker of lumber
for the company. aud wi.hal q genial
embodiment of manhood. has babe us
ddios and gone to Por. Townsend, to
serve rs jsilor for Sheriff Miller, of JET.
erson county.
The schooner Perry has been at an
Choir in the bay for several DAYS.
The English bark Teaser is discharg.
ing ballast. and will take cargo for
foreign market.
The little people of Gamble are to
give public concert on Saturday, SO 1
learn, and ere now rehearsing under
the management Of Misses Stinchteld
and Steinberg-they will have a full
house.
The remains Of Mrs. Keller arrived
here yesterday al / o'clock p. NJ, and
were inferred at $3.50 from the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Chas Case, the burial
service being conducted by the Rev.
j. +. Damon. A funeral sermon was
also preached at the hall in the even
ing. by the Rev. gentleman, to good
audience and SO has gone to her bliss
full reward ono Of our most respected,
kind and courteous ladies.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-03
County and City Official Press.
Saturday, March 3, 1877
HERE AND THERE.

The Postland Standard in IFS Finance
and trade column day before yesterday
ststes:
with secretly Of demand for funds
money Is rapidly accumu!ating, and
some anxiety Is evinced q TO its dis
posal. and but little opportunity for
profitable investment is anticipated for
the next two mouths If money con-
tinuas 10 increase in the same ratio as
ii has in the last FIVE or six weeks. the
rate Of interest must sensibly diminish
and may rebound 10 the increased pros
perity Of the city. The condition of
the mark in San Francisco is having
It's effect. sdvices from that quarter re
porting il in similar condition. a sur
plus of funds aud low rates of interest
al pointing directly to the conclusion
that low rates must inevitably prevail
in future"
The above indicates Q rather different
status from that which prevails here.
Money in the city of Portland is loaned
at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum-
lower rate by per cent. than has yet
been known here. An accession Of some
thing like a million Of gold has qsite
lately been made to her banking CAPT
tai by the Scottish Trust Investment
Company. n direct result of her grain
trade with Great Britain. On this side
the Columbia there is room for the re-
munerative use of hundreds Of thous-
aads of dollars, and it would not be a
drug a. even a higher rate for interest
than it commands in Oregon.
The secret Of this elastic receptiyity
Of our country is found in the marvel
Gus expansion Of our coal trade. the
steady prosperity Of the timber interest
the progressive growth of manufactures
and the almost limitless area of un-
claimed fertile lands that still invite
the art and industry of the home build
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-03
WONDERFUL CURES n sIIflI
One Of rhieh IS 7,reaentof, and many
more on lis l0oks.

One Of which IS pgeaenttd and many
more on lis I00ks.
DIR. PAUL NJ. BRENAN-D.ar Sir
| take great pleasure in stating tor TOO
benefit OF those who are afflicted win
any chronic disease, that am noe .
een man. For the past two years !
have been under the medical treatment
OF different physicians. from whom !
have received no benefit. !.
l have been suffering with eenefa
and nervous debility difficulty u
my stomach. and ut times dizziness e"a
severe headache. almost incapscifat'ng
INC for work. :.
About three weeks ago | put isyse"
under your care. aud l can say win DC
light that am cured and feel like my.
self again. after having partsXeh "
your skillful treatment. 10 me- ags.
labor seems pleasure ! say ''''.
much, hoping it will be the means ~
attracting the suffering to yoo' WV
can relieve and cure them.
Yonrs truly, JOHN BALLARD, =,
Employed at Colman's sA"'0'''.
4 will not publish any cures per
formed by me unless by tue fui, ooa
sent and request of the patient
NJ. BRESAN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-03-03

Exclusively to the
DAILY. l.V'TELEIG:E .t1ER.


WASHINGTON, March 2.-Senate en-
tered the House At 400 A NJ. and all
members were seated. The action Of
tho respective Houses on the Wisconsin
question Was read and the ten votes Of
Wisconsin, were announced for Hayes 4
Wheeler. The presiding officer said
this concluded the coun. OF the IS
States of the Union The teliers will
ROW ascertain and deliver the result
of the votes - the presiding officer
Senator Allison. one Of the tellers. llAv.
ing delivered the statement. the pre-
siding officer expressed the hope that
ON the announcement nothing would
mar the dignity Of proceedings SO repu-
table 10 the American people and So
worthy Of the rcspce. Of the world
He then said the whole number
of electors appointed TO vote
for Presiden, and vice- Presiden,
of the United States was 500. of which
u majority is is5. The state Of the
vote for President. as declared by the
iellers and as determined under The &c,
OF Congress of January e9th. on this
subject. is for Rutherford Il. Hayes isj
votes, fer Samuel J Tilden Isl votes
The state of the vote ter Vice Presiden.
of the United States, IS determined
under the same act u Congress. Is for
W. A. Wheeler is votes. and Thomas
4. Hendricks - votes. Therefore. |
annauacs that Rutherford II Hayes. If
the State 81 Ohio, having received a
majority of the whole number Of eiec
,oral votes. is daily elected President Of
the ruised States for four years. COM
msneins ca the 18th day Of March,
1877, and that Wil.iam A. Wheeler. Of
the State Of New York, having re