davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04

cue, calling for assistance as he huEied
By the time Officer Comfort had
reached the house OF. Mrs: Bonford,
Officers Donovan, John Maher and
Brennan had responded to the call-raps.
The house was
IMMEDIATELY SURROUNDED
by the policemen, and Officer Comfort
succeeded In arreSting one OF the
gang as he was trying to make
his escape over the back fence.
This thief was identified to be a
notorious character named Slippery
Corners. pThe man that was caught in
Mr.. Vose's bedroom, John Gallagher,
Is youth that has gained quite an en-
vinble reputation among burglars.
The officers, who deserve great credit
for this capture, searched every yard ia
the vicinity, but no traces of Corners
and Gailagher's pals could be found.
Officers Donovan, Mayer and Com
fort conveyed their men to
THE SECOND PRECINCT STATION
and locked them up.
Corners, while being conveyed to
prison, stated to Officer Comfort that
the iewelry that had been stolen could
be found In the servant girls room, in
the third story, on the back gallery.
The officer returned to the house and,
on searching the room stated by the
thief, the jewelry was found wrapped in
q coat, not in the armoir, but under it.
This in manner implicated the girl as
having something to do in the burglar
izing OF the house, either as accessory
before or after the fact, and circumstan-
| tial evidence was strong against her.
But the police concluded that she
would make a good State witness and
did not take her to jail.
Gallagher, when searched at the sta
tion. was found to be armed with dan
gerous weapon, for which crime he may
be called upon to pay the penalty with
Corners had no weapons about him,
and he was charged with breaking and
entering house in the night time and
burglary,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04
Property Holders, Union.

At the meeting Of the Real Estate and
Taxpayers Union the following was
adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Central Executive Council
of the Real Estate and Taxpay. RS Union unto
with the Mayer and City Administrators in the
memorial regarding the per diem OF the Criminal
Sheriff for the parish, and that we urge upon our
Legislature the pledges Of reform made by them
during the late campaign, and that II they can
NOT further reduce the cost OF the Criminal
Sheriff, that they should at least not increase the
$50 cents per diem law" now in force, and which
passed both houses of the last Legislature, be-
fore the present Criminal Sheriff was nominated
for Office
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04

No choice, and the Senate withdrew.
Mr.. Young, Of Baton Rouge, had pre-
vious to the balloting Withdrawn the
name OF DR.. i. w. Perkins, and Mr..
Lea, OF st. Helena, that Of Senator Rich
ardson.
The nomination OF Judge Edmund
Abel was made by Mr.. Lamare, OF Or
leans.
The House resumed consideration OF
the fee bill OF the parish Of Orleans, the
report OF the conference committee be-
ing discussed at some length, Mr.. Nc
Gehee, OF West Feliciana, taking de-
cided ground against the substitute,
while Mr.. Young, Of Claiborne, argued
in favor Of it. He thought that the
question had not been put fairly before
the House; the fee for feeding prisoners
included the compensation for other ex-
penses, such as salaries OF employees,
transportation of prisoners, medicines
and implements for use In the interior
Of the prison.
the committee, made statement some
what similar, and added that the report
met with the approval OF the Mayor and
City Administrators.
Mr.. Berry followed with similar views.
The substitute was adopted by a rising
vote of As members, the negative not
being called for. The bill was passed as
amended.
The Chair announced that he had ap-
pointed Messrs. Dupree, VOORHEES,.
Huntington, Young of Claiborne. and
Bridger on the conference committee
on the Board Of Health bill.
House bill No. -, creating Board OF
Audit.
Mr.. Tremoulet. of Orleans, objected
H. h. tod ri
with unlimited powers-powers which
should be granted only to the courts.
He maintained that there was only one
way to consider the back claims against
the State, the appointment Of COM
mittee who would report to the Legisla-
ture, and without the power to pass
upon claims, to issue certificates upon
which the Auditor is to issue warrants,
and without the power OF funding the
claims, as proposed by this bill creating
board OF audit.
Mr.. Jonas in the chair.
Mr.. Aldige spoke in fayorof the bill,
which he deemed would be the more
necessary should the control OF the
State government pass into dishonest
hands. He would, however, move, at
Of the bill, which provides "that all
warrants drawn by the State Auditor,
for all debts due by the State as speci-
fed in section OF this act, shall also
be fundable under the provisions OF act
No. 8, approved January "a, 1874" as
he had been informed that the pro-
visions were unconstitutional.
A motion to postpone the bill indefi-
nitely being made, no quorum voting,
call Of the roll was ordered.
MT. Carloss, OF Webster. spoke in favor
- 4 = - - n. II -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04

BEAUTIFUL Spa1Ne GooDs.--The splendid dry
goods store Of Ressrs. NJ l.. BSrns g. Go. win no
doubt be filed with ladies this week. They have
their large establishment packed to repleticn
with the most beautiful selection OF spring goods
TO be found in the country. They have Gil been
purchased in the New York market extremely
low, by Mr.. M. l.. Byrns himself. and these wids-
awake merchants propose marking all thsir
spring goods down to the lowest possible notch.
Last night we saw. fresh from the boxes, an OK
quisite assortment of prints and al styles Of
dress goods in the greatest varieties. Parties
we'll to give them q CAL. &
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04
Next Into Line,

That great old institution, the Citi-
Zens' Bank of Louisiana, beyond queg-
ton the largest taxpayer In the State,
yesterday, through its agents, paid the
taxes On all OF its property In the first.
second, third and fourth districts OF
New Orleans to the tax collectors Of
the Nichols government.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04

AN INTERFERING LECTURE. There will be given
by the Rev. Dr.. FL. ID. Thompson In the base
at p. M, IN historical lecture on the subject oz
civilian Of Normandy" for the benefit OF the
Parochisl School. The reputation OF this smi-
nent divine will doubtless ingure a very large
attendance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04

A New York man threw miuce pie
at his wife, and she got q divorce. Mince
pies are now selling at four dollars
apiece In New York and Brooklyn.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04

!. No one. North or South, feels certain
of the future while State can be held
by Federal bayonets. New York
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-04
THE MELANCHOLY MEN.

The Board thereupon adjourned.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-30

Rz-2 CGAxS. co2ereS > cs&S>~ae&seS
n Georgsa> visited eoasAeTs len
roaS.> Sell and ego&s his nscS> 1Ss
paSto- a bis eAagca wss eeSVseSy
e,esasgs<s 10 ges his faaegal seS@aoa n
proper shape - thar ee,osAeT CsaFSS
ca.raess1 woaa3 aos s&sev, lie wet
AT The 5oA IN this nsaaaer> ~ISess
sre cSCamSsancsS eaauscssS With his
DEATH that are perpseSSssg, l, after
IL feag and before he Ssr@e& sAe
groaaS. be repeated q ASs SsaS 'aesS
can be ne qacssson bat that he ) now
IN glory hat there was mighty hstse
sSrae ssr hSsa to think aeoas il,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-30

H RanG r. CaaSs-a
aaaslln4c 1ncaseaE lIus<rzE1ng To
asgxur as -auszaac4 evsa u -ti.s nsss
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u Easilnga1n AsSS,. ) ssss
.irssssI S<uszs.z4r aupeE - ia aee
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-30

Ez plpNr NM re GEssaaAS>
rzSsS-1 we4a2 ES - d enessuS
II Nag FGvs Vselao1 ; <zxssSa Csas
car-s c4z@sr II } Ea>la2naele saoes,r aar
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a,zSss1@7&r> Tn 4esas& 4 ] >s4sas1&
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sl2asws WIG ows ~ S,r s2e ca2>2ss
they A2ve "a tAas Il Vsossl5 c&nse e@>
a,a=-&ssneas, &a,2 perhaps 9a&~ r2s
.Aa1nsaess eE tAe eccaSs,a-
Tbs wem>a grew sAeagassensoo> and
seemed u 1ase S1esr ~ IN Aer pcas-
pscsGys soagee>-Ceaeqas E$sRssas
-Taar-aas>
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-30

IRIS related os Dr, Grash IN his last
SllnesS when hc saw bis fellow doc,
Tors consulting tngeshcT At his Ner
side. that he rSlsed his head from his
inflow and sid, with : smSles Dear
sentlemen. let medSe ) natural death
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-30
GARD.

!. .s:.~--sS0us - q youth, nervoGs ssa<,
-. - -. --lr deczv, lOss e manhood. g.
sess.s - rr--srse th.t vii cure 70
zDur - s-( - CHARGE This grsst rssas. s.g
: II. - - rs missionary II co1lAl.
Ezs - So - ! se1Esadrcssed e1veAoEs
AIaezA4A g -. I--srpH 4. IyMAN, 6tstaoa Lk
= -. =. - 20 ser YORK III.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-30

IS 1a1ssS o. sEzSsaesSs- r. -
3sasssrzs ; >Snsa gentleman. .azw>
ing nasr usanse ia - a. -
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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-30

CAKl Scacsz VII reside N s. Lon
s darsag TIC wsnter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-30

+ hare Inst opeI mallinegg shop oas
.anor alasve M coafeessoaeEy sore, A.
kinsis az cuttlng. titsing sd sewlng neassy
done
Tssha Czsxs Nsv. - -ssE
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-01-30

h @E sg A~a n - Ss~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-03

MARINE Affairs -Barkentine No
doc arrived from San Francisco last
night. after clever passage Of four
teen days, with 1870 tors Of assorted
merchandise Bark Osmyn is fall of
Seattle coal aud ready for sea. Her
place will be filled by the Western
Shore and schooner Courser, the latter
of which will load with screenings.
The new barkentinc recently launched
at North Bend, Oregon, by the Simp-
son brothers, is about forty tons less
than the Portland. but is believed TO be
the fincst-modelled vessel yet built by
that enterprising firm The arrivals
on Saturday, at Port Gamble were the
ship General Butler and bark Rainier,
both from san Francisco. . . Bark Oak
land and barkentiue w. H. Gawley
sailed for San Francisco from Port
Madison yesterday Schooner West
crn Home sailed fIom Port Blakely for
San Francisco. on Saturday night. :.
Considerable anxiety is felt for the ship
Nentus, which has on board about 600
tons of track iron for the Puyallup Coal
Railroad. We don't regard her delay as
any cause for alarm The Caroline Reed
was "a days from San Francisco and the
Harvest Home - days. on their last
upward trips.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-03
FROM PTsUAsrrx

FROM fEsHAsTIS. Two sons Of 8
l. faekwood, Of Snohomish County.
arrived here on Saturday afternoon
.f"" me Peshas'in qnartz mines at or
near the head Of Syauk river Yakima
county, and will return thi,her TO-DAY.
They confirm all previous ruu,ors cen.
corning that locality, save the richness
OF the placer diggings along the river.
winch they say will barely pay wages
ne lor cinnamon The quartz diggings
they pronounce to be "a big thing on
zee ana well worth the attention of all
miners who are familiar with extracting
eo'd from the rock. Most Of the rock
taken out, SO far. is rotten quartz
winch IS rich in free gold. But little
suiphurets are yet visible, but we in
cine 10 the belief that they will be-
come more abundant a. the workmeu
sink upon the lodges. Parties from
"aiia Walia are bringing IN turbine
"ater-wheel, with which they expect
10 run ive-stamp mill, and prospect
one OF the Lodges. The nearest way
tor Callfornisns TO reach these mines Is
70 come to Seattle, rig up a mule or
two, take the Snoqualmic Pass road
and then turn off To the northwes.
about thirty miles this side Of Ellens
burg. There j. a good trail direct tn
the diggings.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-03

HEAVY SHIPMENT.-To give q cor.
rect idea of the importance of the
wheat crop of the Walls Walla valley,
we will mention that the trains of the
narrow-gsuge railroad are carrying two
hundred tons OF wheat per day to Wal.
lula. On Friday, the oath ult. the
steamer New Tenino took 2O6 tons from
that port to Cello, and on the same
day the steamer Annie Faxon took CSC
tons for the same destination; making
II total of 4j6 tons for the day. The
repairs to the steamer Almota will be
completed in few days, and she will
be able to take $50 tons at each trip.
As each of these boats can make three
trips per week, they can carry down
Ills tons per week from Wallula, with
about 500 tons additional from Una
tiila.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-03

EXPLORATIONS has often been
thought that gold could be found on the
head waters of the Puyallup or some of
ITS tributaries; but no explorations have
as yet been made. A. Z. Carr and j .
W. Burse. of Tacoma. are organizing
an expedition which will explore all the
streams flowing from Mount Rainier,
and we look with some anxiety for the
result OF their researches. 1t has al
ways been our idea that this country
has never been half prospected and that
when experienced miners give the
Olympic range u good overhauling,
they will find good recompense for their
toll That argentiferous galena exists
III the Cascade mountains, is already
beyond dispute.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-03

REcLArMING LAyD.-M. Y. b Stacy
Is one Of Seattle's most enterprising
cltizens and has more public spirit in
proportion TO his means than any man
we can name in our midst. But we arc
about to lose him, as be is about to be-
come farmer. He has recently pur-
chased II tract of land in the Skagit
delta. comprising some 720 acres of
overhswed marsh. During the coming
fail and winter he will devote his ener-
gi-s to enclosing it with a substantial
dyke and tide-gatcs, which will drain it
sufficiently to admit of putting in big
crop of grain next year. These active
men are the ones whom we desire to see
prosper.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-03

FITTING UP.-The Tacoma Stsve
Factory received portion Of its lnachin.
cry last week and will soon be in opera
ton. II will use the cottonwood for
material, which graws abuudsntly on
the bottom lands Of the Puyallup river,
aud those who are clearing bo,tou,s
will be enabled to turn into cash what
they were formally glad to burn and
waste. These slaves are mostly ex-
ported TO the Sandwich Islands for
syrup kegs. Spruce will also be used
if sufficient quantity eau be had. Al
it is entirely tasteless. and Is therefore
best adapted for putting up wines
syrups, vinegar and other articles OF
commerce.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-03

HOP PicKING.-Thcre is hardly an
hour in the day sut what. if you will
visit the wharves, you will see some
half dozen canoes temporarily resting in
Seattle while on their way from the
lower Sound towards the Puyallup hop
plantations. Each canoe contains one
or two bucks with about twice the
number of squaws. several pappooses
with natural opals pendant from their
noses, together with several dogs. guns
and fishing lines. The hop picking
season begins early next week and there
will be employment for several thou
sand pairs of hands. If the Puyallup
hop growers Would take as much pains
to pack and bale their hops as those OF
California do. our hops would stand a,
the head Of all
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-03

STEAMBOAT lTEMs.---The Annie
Stewart reached here at half-past ten
o'clock last night and left at midnight
for Pert Townsend The Dispatch
arrived here from Bellineham Bay aud
San Juan at o'clock last night. and
went right back again at IL o'clock to
tow up large scow-load of building
stone from Chuckanut. :. The Zephyr
goes to Olympus this morning and will
make her usual landings Steamer
Fanny Lake, for the Skagit goes out
with II full freight, mostly lumber. 49,.
The Libby has large lot of flour for
Coupev,lle and lot of general mer-
chandise for ports along the Swinomish
Slough.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-03

RUNNING. Edwards new grist mill
on Yesler's wharf, opposite Colman's, is
in full blast. He has just received ten
tons of barley to grind for Schwabacher
Bros. & Co.. and as the crops are for
warded We may expect to sec things
lively iii that quarter of Mill street dur
ing the Fall and Winter. Farmers in
all sections of the country are solicited
to send on their grists which will be
promptly attended to and sent home at
reasonable charges.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-03

0ra SuNMERs.-Ths first month of
izsamn is already upon rs, but we
NJ have probably two more weeks of
nue, weather. X. M. Haskinson
furnished us with his observations
lsAs Summers of Puget Sound. Dur
Jane the highest temperature was
degrees on the 10Th day of that
s@lh. while the lowest was 45 degrees
Tue It'll. Average for the thirty
~ aa degrees. Clear days II.
ssdy IS. July showed u maximum
- Of IS degrees on the 10th, and a
sslaum or so degrees from the sd to
IVA. Average for the month, GIL
GEES Clear days 90. cloudy days
y Augast's highest temperature was
asgress on the 18th and 10th; lowest
sss'ees on the Goth. Average G5
ssae mouth. Clear days Is, cloudy
The rainfall tor June was 3.57
sass July. o.55; August, 100. The
nat.
salsuaan to whose kindness we are
so'sd Tor the above statistics arrived
I'm May last from the East and
NO on Smiths Cove. two and a half
- north Of this city. He has
~ on about five acres of land,
u substantially and raised a
1op OF as fine garden sass" as
Cew out Of doors. Himself and
express themselves agreeably
.'hie'i In the country, and only
a.t they did not come here long
- We only hope that he will
- us meteorological observa-
u0u now till the LIST of next Jan
y " can let our Eastern sub
see what mild winters we have
~ Sound-the weather Of SA.
on the latitude of Montreal.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-03
Coon TruE-Ths li.,le steamship

Coon TIME.-The little steamship
Los Angeles arrived in San Francisco
on the 9th in the excellent time of
sixty hours from Portland. beating the
Ajax about ten hours This is not the
fastest time between the two ports,
however, the Orifamme having made
II in SIS hours and 10 minutes. The
John l. Stephens in 81 hours and 45
minutes; and the George W Elder in 80
hours. The Elder Is the fastest vessel
on the route to our notion, but We be-
lieve that the Dakots, with draft Of
thirteen or fourteen feet, is the fastest
ship our Of san Francisco in the whole
Northern trade; nor do we believe she
ever was match for the Oregonian,
now plying in Chinese waters. but first
designed for the Portland route.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-03

DRANATIc.-We received call from
John Mcguire last night. Many of our
readers will remember him as the clever
monologue artist who appeared here
last February and whose Irish sketches
were so replete with native humor He
is connected with Berts Dramatic
Company. but is undecided as to
whether he will play the Emerson
Minstrels here on the "Tour of the
World in Eighty Days" Either of
these entertainments is good enough to
draw a crowded house, IL our notion.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-03

WHIrEwAsH-We spent couple of
hours with George w. Tibbetts at his
farm near Renton yesterday. and went
all through his barns and outbuildings.
Every place was neatly whitewashed-
no wcevils in the granary, no hem
lice on the poultry and not a speck of
dirt in the cream. A barrel of San Juan
lime is a good investment for any far
mer and imparts an air of beauty to
many a homely habitation.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-09-03

- 1keyS PEAcmEs.-It has al
. Ssn saii by those who did not
Wat they we're talking abou,
PEACHES, grapes. and such truck.
III os on Puget Sound. Yesterday
aaples who lives ON the Duwam-
asss, about three miles south of this
n ssnted Us With three peaches.
Aalakatoun redcheek variety.
hes. weighed triile over one and
\ 49, Pounds and they measure 10
|1sIs. - circumference each way.
- 'Ais BY three for the disms,sr.
- !oe over ~ inches, which is
~ ~, During the past month the
~ a'd Tor peaches imported from
~ Of dollars. if not into the
|ts !, is our belief that King
ri IN raise as good peach a. an :
-. assrr,sory. il We exeep. Walla
II s s'd Columbia. Who will CIV,
~ III extensive and impartial