davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-09

THE sdva, % Of che British Heet up
the DardaD ,ilss svidsntly neans basi.
aess. II peace - to Be concluded with
Rsssis, then Rngland don't propose to
Aavs Turkey humiliatsd BY the farms
efths treaty. II more fighting 10 to be
done, then Mr.. Bull feels like taking q
hand. All the other powers are dis.
playing msstariy ncn-committalism in
the premises. II England should de-
clare var against Russia. Germany may
keep out Of the squabble. But once
lst England draw France into tbs mud
die and they will find Germany stand.
Ing shoulder to shoulder with Russia
and Bismarck ready TO sweep down
upon France with HE cohorts Of fiery
Uhlsns. Ncsnwhils America. with ell
her States 1t psscs. snd al her psople
industrious, cen look % and emile.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-09

A WHOLESOME decision Was rendered
by the District Court the other day in
reference to soms cases Of opium ssised
on heard Of one of the Sound stsamers
last September on her arrival from Ia
coma Tho ssisure was made by In.
spector d. N. Hyde (sincs resignsd). on
the ground Of alleged non-paynsnt Of
import duties. The suit was brought
by the Chinamsn clsiming it. and che
Court awarded il to him. We have not
the space to review the case 1t full
length, but the gist Of the decision was
70 the eject that the opium being
brought hsss from another collection
district was prima faeis evidence that
the duties had been paid; and that the
burden Of proof lay upon the Custom
House officials to show that the duties
thereon had not been paid, rather than
upon the claimant to show that they
had. The Court therefore gave Jade.
nsnt against the Collector for the valua
q The Opium ssiasa. together with costs
end disburssmsnts 81 the action.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-09

Saturday, Feb'ry 8. 1878.
VALE. PIo MONO.

The death OF the PoDe al Rome In
the Eternal City on Wednesday last was
not altogether unexpected; at the sa'se
time it shocks the enlightened world
from rim to centsr. Greater statesmen
have filled the chair Of st. Peter than
Plus TX. bat none Of . purer mind or
noblsr intentions. For upwards Of
thirty years he hes bsen called upos to
grsppls with adversitiss which demand
cd the ssvsrsst ststssmanship Of .
Richielieu or Q Nszsrin; and bat for
the presence of the shrswd and far-ses-
ing Antonelli. he must long ago have
sunk beneath his load Of anxiety.
Giovanni Mastai. Count Fsrretti wss.
like the great Cardinal of France. bred
to the profession of arms. and at one
time was . sutton for the hand Of an
Italian lady of great bssuty, Camilla
Devoti. An attack OF epilepsy con-
vincsd him that it would be wrong for
him TO marry. and he entered the
church. in which he rose 30 rapidly
that he WAS Cardinal before reaching
his forty-frst year. The death OF Pope
Gregory called him to the Vatican
where, with On empire almost lsndless.
he welded . power greater than many
pctentates whose deminions were wash.
Cd BY the wsves Of three oceans. Long
after he had attained the highest am
bition within the bonds Of the Catholic
faith. IN old lsdy came to him and ~
qusstsd The appointment Of her grand.
son 10 the Papsl Guard. It wss Co.
milla Dsvoti, now an aged mstron. the
object Of his boyiah dreams long since
passed away.
OF the stirring revolution which de-
privsd him Of his temporal power and
placed the Re galantsome, Victor
Emanuel. upon the throne Of Italy.
united aud once more powerful. oil the
actors haze passed away ssve one. The
King Of Terrors called OF first the great
diplomatist. Count Cavour next, the
crafty and intriguing Antonslli next.
came the death Of the burly King. who
had dsthronsd the Pope. and stripped
him of al his temporal power and
last Of oil, calmly and quietly, a. the
closing of flower ct sunset. tho Pope
himself. The sole survivor Of all thoss
stirring scenes is Joseph Gafibsldi
who lives like . hermit at Caprsra
the great somnambulist OF Q broken
dream. Italy il . greater power thar
che has been since the birth of the rude
Corsican who psriahed ut Longwood
and she bresthes free again.
The name Of Pho Mono will not b.
blackened in history by any acts Of cru.
city or tyranny. but his PRONUNCIATION
OF the Dogms Of lnfsllibility will al.
ways couple it with the superstition
that belongs to ages long since past
The Pope was but man-and al mon
are frail. May postsrity cherish biz
many virtues. and pardon the super.
stitions that had become part of hi
nature from . prisstly lie Of nearly
sixty years. Nay no man more sinful
be called to Gil the vacant chair.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-09

WHITE KID SLIPPERS and French
kid boots for dancing. Opera, croquet,
kid. cloth and carpet slippsrs. Fancy
shoes, etc. etc. Cork-soled boots and
custom work will have special atten-
ton. TnEEN's, Commercial street.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-09
TEL EGR ApHIC.
Exclusively to tie
DAILY ZA'TELLIGE.s,CER,
THE ONLY NEwsPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 6.-The Pacific
Mail Cempauy's steamer City OF Toxic
sailed Tor Japan an China to-day. Her
treasure list was unusually small. con-
sisting OF Mexican dollars. 137, 800;
trade dollars. 1904; gold coin, 5000
6ns silver. l26, 100. There 10 some req
con to believe that the recent action Of
the Treasury Department. ordering q
stoppsgs Of trade dollars coinage, 10 re.
sponsibls for the small shipment Of that
class Of treasure.
Grad Prize to-day declared divi-
dsnd Of one dollar per share.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W AN TIED.

A YOUN6 NAN DESIRES A PLACE WHERE
"A hs can do chores or othes work for his board
aDd ettsnd school. sAtisSsctosy rsfeseocss given.
f9-diw Enquire Of this once.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-09
FOR SALE--A BARGAIN !

T OTIS 10. II AND u, IN BLOCK l6, IN HAN
IL ford's Addition to Seattle. They are elegibly
located, situated on the beach road, fronting the
trestle-work Of the 8. 4 W. W. Railroad. On the
adjoining property neat cottage residences have
been erected.
Also, 500 share Of Seattle and walla walla
Railroad stock-paid up.
The whole will be sold for $15O.
Address I" Real Estate" at this office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
POSTMASTER KEY.
He Starts on a Junketing Tour to NIinneso-
Ia and acknowledgements by an Inter
viewer at Buffalo, He Gives His Views of

He Starts on Junketing Tour to NIinneso-
TIA and acknowledgements by an Inter
viewer at Buffalo, He Gives His Views of
Politics.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 19.--Postmaster Gen.
eral Key and party arrived here from the
East this evening on their way to Minnesota
and California, the party consisting of the
postmaster general, his wife and two daugh-
tiers, y. A. Key and wife, DIR. j. Fl. Baxter and
wife, John Jameson and G. NJ. Hendley. Will
leave on the early morning train for Chicago
VIEWS OF POLITICS.
BUFFALO, Aug. -PostmasterIGen Key,
speaking of the rumors of his candidacy as
governor of Tennessee, by the anti-infation
Democrats and Republicans, says: have never
given 1T very serious thought as never have
aspired to be governor of Tennessee. As to
being associated with General Grant on a Pres
ldential ticket in 1880, the postmaster general
answers they would have to find something a
great deal worse to say before making
HIM very angry. With reference to Southern
politics he said the tendency of the Democracy
was towards an exclusive legal tender currency
and reputation; that the greenback movement
would make no progress at the South outside
of the Democracy; that the success of the
Southern Democracy in national affairs would
doubtless result in the repeal of the resump-
ton act and general Generalization of the
financial situation. AS to South Carolina,
specially, he looked for fair election and
generally throughout the South, and
for Republican gains in Congressman not
anticipated at the North. Regarding
the Southern war claims he did not think the
awards would be greatly increased in case of
Democratic control of the government az they
we've based on representation of loyalty during
the war, and nearly all those W no are willing to
make affidavit of loyalty have done so. Post
master General Key and Postmaster James, OF
New York. left for New York this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20

side, with valuable cargo of mixed merchan-
disc. most of which will be an entire loss. She
was an iron-bound vessel of 700 tons burden,
and cost $4,000. It is valued now at $780,
OoO. Cargo fully insured. But little is known
regarding the insurance on the vessel. The
breaking of the starboard coupling and knocl-
Ing out OF the side of the vessel was the cause
OF the accident.
DOUBLE MURDER IN IOWA.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Aug. ia cold blooded
double murder was committed near Pacific
Junction, twenty miles south of this city, Sat
urday evening. The victims were John Ty-
mans and VIM. Doran, both day laborers in
stone quarry. When last seen alive they were
walking along the railroad track en-
route to their homes. about FIVE mics
distant, and were found at the side of
the road literally riddled with shot.
Doran was known by his fellow laborers
TO have hundred dollars on his person when
he quit work Saturday evening" and it is sup
posed this was the incentive to the deed Cir
cumstances point to young man named Jno.
McCreary, another workman at the quarry, as
the guilty party. He was arrested today. Also
his father and brother. Young McCreary left
the quarry Saturday with shot gun and when
taken into custody he had an unusual quantity
OF money on his person. Lynching is strongly
talked.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
POTTER'S PUMP.
Brief Session of the Committee-The Fam
lily of the Unfortunate Leete Stricken
With Yellow Fever-Kel1ogg Denies.

Brief Session of the Communicating Fam
lily of the Unfortunate Leete Stricken
With Yellow Fever-Kel1ogg Denies.
New YORK, Aug. 19.-The Potter Investigate
ing committee resumed its session to-day
John E.. Leete and his apparent insanity was
generally discussed. His wife and children are
sick with yellow fever in New Orleans, which
with the excitement of testifying before the
committee, may have caused his temporary de-
rangement of mind.
A dispatch was received from Gov. Kellogg in
Chicago denying several statements made by
Leete in his testimony, and stating that Leete
had been found for months past begging for
office and latterly threatening and denouncing
him because he did not receive one Any state
ment that Packard and himself or leading Re-
publicans ever took Leete into hearty councils
would be received with derision in Louisiana.
AS Mr.. Horn, who was expected to testify,
did not put in an appearance, the sargeant-at-
arms was directed to compel his attendance be-
fore the committee tomorrow.
Gen. Butler then called attention to his re-
quest made last week regarding the failure and
refusal of Senator Stanley Matthews to appear
before the committee. He now moved that the
fact of his service by subpoena and his failure
minutes and that this committee report him
to the House for their action.
Mr.. Potter said that he had lost sight of
Gen. Buffers motion last week, but remem-
bered it and would entertain it now. He put
the resolution to committee and it was unani-
mously carried. to report Senator Matthews to
the House as being in contempt.
There being no witness before the committee.
an adjournment was taken till tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
CRAZY LEETE.

Violent Demonstrations in Court--His
Mental Condition to be Examined Into.
New YORK, Aug. l9.-John Z. Leete was
brought before Judge Flanner of the Tombs
police court this morning. The charge made
by the officer was disorderly conduct and be-.
fore the judge could interrogate him he moved
his arms in declamatory form, and turning
round toward the audience launched into in
vetive and denunciation of his enemies. He
protested there was conspiracy toimmure him
in foul and loathsome dungeon where he
could not be heard from again by order in
the form of star chamber proceeding, and
with extravagant gesticulation he cried aloud,
is there no person here to protect me ~ The
magistrate decided to commit him to the
charge of the commissioners of charity and cor
rection with view to examination of his men
tai condition. Some artifice had to be employed
to leave the court room. Casting his eyes in
the direction of the prison box he shrank back
with cry of dismay and exclaimed in tremul-
tous tones, THAT is the road to perdition y
The officers then conducted him out of the front
door gently, soothing his plants on the way by
kind words
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
S. C. REVENUE CASES.
Commissioner Raum Does Not Propose to
Show Clemency to Redmond Under the
Circumstances

Commissioner Raum Does Not Propose to
Show Clemency to Redmond Under the
circumstances.
WASHINGTON, Aug 19.-The following tele-
grams explain themselves:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Hon. G. L. North
rop, United States district attorney, Green
vile, s. c.: have your dispatch in regard to
Redmond His frauds and violence led direct
ly to the killing of Laid. Have no terms to
make with him while our officers are either in
carcerated or in jeopardy. am surprised that
Earl should appear for Redmond, considering
the fact that he was retained by the United
States to defend Kane and others whose present
misfortunes are attributed to the very act
which Earl would have to defend in Redmond.
(Signed) GREEN B. RAUM, Constr.
Hon. VIM. Earl special attorney, Greenville:
In reply to your dispatch l will say that the
apologists of Redmond show him to have been
violator of law, and of the most desperate
character, pursuing the business of defraudng
the government for livelihood, and shooting
officers without mercy who undertook his ar
rest. His gross neglect led directly to the
death of Laid. cannot consent to grant any
leniency to him while deputies Kane and
others are incarcerated or in jeopardy. A lit
tie leniency by the State government toward
United States officers would seem at this juno
ture worthy of consideration.
(SignecD GREEN B. RAUnI, Constr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
MACKENZIE'S RAID.

The Troops Return to American Soil With
out Arresting a Stock Thief or Getting
Up Fight
New ORLEANS, Aug. ia Galveston Neacs
San Antonio special says the following is
statement of the recent movement of troops as
near as can be ascertained: On the night of
the 10th Col. Young. with battalion Of cav
airy, crossed the Rio Grande and surrounded
New Town. Early in the morning he charged
the town, for the purpose of capturing the no.
torious stock thief Arcola but he had fled, rid
ing off bareback, minus clothes or arms. The
alcalde of New Town was interviewed and in
duced to accompany Col. Young to this side of
the river, when he stated Arcola stole
cattle from Texas for living, taking
the stolen stock to Mexico, regular Mexican
troops being purchasers, the Mexican officers
knowing the stock to be stolen. The alcade
also gives information duplicating ten Mexican
officials in the robberies. Owing to high water
part of MacKinzie's force failed to cross and the
trail of stolen stock being obliterated, Col.
Young's command were forced 10 return. Some
Mexican troops arrived at New Town from the
direction of Piedras Negres on the 18th, but
made no demonstration against the American
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20

here yet. The board of health met this morn
ing and passed an ordinance requiring mer-
chants to make oath that goods received are
not from infected ports since July LIST, be
fore they would be allowed to be delivered.
The greatest precautions are used here to pre-
vent the Introduction of fever. No fever re-
ported from surrounding Louisiana or Texas
towns.
v1cKsBURe.
VIcKsBURG Aug. 19.-The health officer is un-
able to give official figures, but estimates 100
cases and increasing rapidly. Four interments
to-day from yellow fever; eighteen deaths to
date. The city council abolished quarantine
this evening.
PORT EADs.
PORT EADs. Aug. 1.-Two new cases and
one death.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. l9-At a meeting of
the board of health to-day, the following res
olutions were adopted:
Hesolyed, That there has been no case of
yellow fever reported to the beard of health, or
come within its knowledge; that there is but
little occasion for alarm or flight concerning
its introduction here during the existence of
the rigid quarantine adopted by the board, and
further be it
Resot,ed, That the city of Little Rock was
never more healthy at this of the year
than it is at the present time.
Considerable excitement prevails among the
citizens, and Howard association is organized.
MOBILE.
MOBILE, Aug. 19.-The health officer certifes
to the board of trade there is not a case of
yellow fever in the city or county. A special
from Montgomery says the quarantine against
Mobile has been raised by unanimous vote of
the board of health.
PENSACOLA.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-The collector at PEN
sacola telegraphs there is no yellow fever in
that harbor, nor has there been this season.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
BALTIMORE Md, Aug. 19.-The police of this
city have sent 1878 to Memphis and Grenada.
New YORK, Aug. 19.-The total received in
this city to-day for Grenada is 1890.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
Going to DO the Right Thing.
[Beaton County Press

The Democrats of this Congressional,
district are. going to do exactly the right
thing and nominate Hon. Ignatius Donnelly
for Congress, which will argue everything for
the success of the party. With cool de-
termination to strike at the right time and
place, they are calmly settling down for one
of the best and most brilliant efforts in the
history of the party. There is tidal wave
commencing in favor of "the little giant"
Donneily, that will sweep the district with its
irresistible power. While the Republicans
are engaged in the most Improbable and
bitter quarrel, thereby losing strength every
day, the Democrats are gathering in the re-
cruits and are preparing for work that will
nnyf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
BUTLER's BID.

Address to the Workingmen's Association
of New York, in Which He Fairly Strad-
dies His New Political Hobbies
New YORK, Aug l9.-Gen. Butler adj
dressed meeting of several work
ingmen associations this afternoon. He
said there had not been fair division in this
country, or within the last generation, between
capital and enterprise and labor, for the reason
that most of the money invested in enterprise
was borrowed capital and must pay large inter-
est and then when that interest was to be got
again, it must be got out Of labor. The whole
legislation of this country the past sixteen
years has been in favor Of money to men of
money. Let all property be taxed just once
and no more, then the taxes would
grow less. He suggested as a
remedy for overproduction caused by the ex-
tensive of machinery cutting down the
hours of labor to one hour day if necessary.
Shun any man who speaks of the destruction
of property as the destruction of so much
labor. Don't send any man to Congress who
shall vote that man with capital, doing
nothing for the good of his kind, shall have a
better opportunity in society than the man
who works eight or ten hours day. Elect men
only who would work for the workingman.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
The Quincy. Ill. Bank Failure.

QUINCY, Ill, Aug. l9-The following notice
was posted on the doors of the First National
and Quincy Savings banks this morning: ''In
order to do equal justice to all parties and to
insure the full and speedy payment of all
their creditors at the earliest possible moment,
the board of directors have decided to close
both banks. Officers and directors of these in
situations assure their creditors in the strongest
terms that their assets are ample to pay their
debts in full, and that they will be paid the
cash. Assets now on hand are sufficient to pay
a large part of the indebtedness. The action is
caused by the insolvency of large manufactur
ing house of this city. (Signed) @. NJ. Pom
failure of the bank has caused but little or no
excitement. Our citizens all feel that the bank
will pay its liabilities in full and will resume
in very short time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
PrncticnlI,l The Su,,,e

Rochester Rec ,rd and Union.
Practically, the financial policy of the
Democratic party of this State is that set
forth in the platform of the National party,
but the propriety of union with that party
is a matter about which there is much di-
versity of opinion. In any event an indie
pendent party movement must be productive
of good, as it will bring out the issues of
the day clearly before the people, and COM
pei old political parties to take positive
stand with regard to certain measures.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
GAMES THIS WEEK.

GAMES THIS WEEK.
Tuesday-Chicago vs.. Cincinnati, at Cincin-
natl. Boston VS.. Milwaukee at Milwaukee.
Thursday-Chicago VS.. Cincinnati, at Cincin-
natl. Boston VS.. Milwaukee, at Milwaukee.
Providence VS.. Indianapolis, at Pittsburg.
Saturday-Chicago VS.. Cincinnati at Cincin-
natl. Boston VS.. Milwaukee, at Milwaukee
Providence VS.. Indianapolis, at Pittsburg.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Base ball: Buff
falos 3; Chicagos 2-13 innings.
The Oar.
BosToN. Aug. ia match has been made
between Faulkner and Reagan of this city, and
Ward Bros, for pair cared race, three miles.
for 81 900 side.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
Coy. colquitt,s Fraternal invitation.

FAIR PoINT, N. Y, Aug. 19.-At the close of
the exercises tonight, Gov. Colquitt, of Ga,
who is to leave for home in the morning. was
called upon for farewell address, and spoke
with great feeling, eloquence and power hop
South whould meet each other face to face and
join hands in their efforts to bring permanent
peace and good will to the country. In closing
he invited all present to visit Georgia, in which
State they would receive glad and hearty
welcome
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Subscriptions to the
per cent. loan to-day, $1,261 900.
On and after September Is, a light will be
shown from the lighthouse recently erected on
Port Austin reef to Saginaw, Lake Huron. The
light will be fixed white for one minute, fol-
lowed by five consecutive red flashes of twelve
seconds each.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
Tae Cat out of the Bag.
blue Earth City Post. /

Donnelly has been nominated for Congress
by the Greenhackers in the Third district. The
Democratic convention which meets in st.
Paul on the 9th of September, will not make
any nomination, but refer the matter to a
committee the same as was done in the First
district. The committee will not make a
choice. and Donnelly will run independent,
with greenback pasted on his broadcast part.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
business Before Pleasure.
Philadelphia Tines

The President is arranging an interesting
administration combination to visit the
Northwest and draw crowd at some of the
agricultural fairs early in September. It is
unfortunate that SO many extra duties should
fall to Mr.. Hayes at this time and render it
impossible for him to keep his promise to
contribute something handsome to the Re-
publican campaign fund.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-20
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
FAT4L ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING 1T
RUSH CITY.

A Pistol In the Hands of Miss Oracle Pratt
Discharged, Killing Miss Anna Ruberg
The Ball Takes Effect in the Forehead
and the Girl Dies Without Regaining
Consciousness-Self-M urder. Wife-Mur-
der and Other Criminal Deeds-Lake
Propeller Sunk, and Miscellaneous
Record of Mishaps.