davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03
Shadows of Coming Events.

The Cincinnati Orpheus VIII resume reg
ular rehearsals next Thursday evening.
The A. P. A. Mannerchor hold special
rehearsal tonight for next Sundays con-
cert in Arbeiter Hall.
The German Protestant Orphan Society
of this city will make an excursion next
Saturday evening to indianapolis.
A social picnic for the benefit of VIM. H.
Shannon will be given at the Highland
House on Wednesday, September 18th.
The delegates of the Cincinnati Senger-
bund will hold their regular monthly meet
ing tomorrow at RUttger's Tivoli, on Vine
street.
Rev. Robert Patterson, of San Francisco,
who has accepted a call from the Central
Presbyterian Church, is expected to enter
upon his new field of labor next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln will sing at the Y.
M. G. A. monthly business meeting prompt
ly at o'clock tonight. A good programme
will be offered, consisting of solos, duets,
Recitations, &c.
Mr.. c. II. Lincoln, Mrs G. H. Lincoln
and Orren Lincoln will give an evening Of
song in Vine-street Congregational Church,
Thursday evening, September 9TH. The
new song, "Banner of Blue" will be rem
dered by Mrs. Lincoln, with chorus.
-
Local Personals.
Frank Hruza, the Communist, has be-
come citizen of the United States.
Mr.. Andy Brandt, the well-known musi-
cal director, is rejoicing over the advent at
his house of little girl baby.
Mayor Moore did not go to Marietta to-
day, as reported but will probably attend
the Reunion one day before its close.
| Mr.. George H. Menke, Coroner Stich's
clerk, proved the best man at the bowling
contest last night at the picnic given at
| the Highland House by the Knights of st,
Martin. AS trophy he took with him
| the first prize, a magnificent solid silver cas-
| tor
| Mr.. James e. Murdoch, the elocutionist,
has accepted a call to a PrOfessorship in the
Philadel phia School of Elocuton and Ora
tory, and will be with us much less than
heretofore. He is to lecture on Shakespeare
in the Philadelphia School, position form
erly filled by the late John S. Hart LII. d.
Miss Marie Van is suffering from severe
sore throat, and could not sing at the con
cert for the yellow fever sufferers at Music
Hall last night Her place in the pro
gramme was filled by Miss Oeser, who wa:
very cordially received by the audience
She has a good voice, and sang the number
decidedly well.
Mr.. JOS. B. Braunstein of the Phoenix In
surance Company, celebrated his twenty
first birthday last night at his home on Pike
street. The affair was entirely an i'm
promptu one, but was both lively anC
pleasant. Jack Klimper delivered an addres
in English and German and Bob Robinson
acted as musical director.
John A. Best, a well known paper hange
living on Freeman avenue, was married las
Sunday to Miss Ida Heitzman, at the res
dence of the brides mother, No. 1885 East
ern avenue, Rev. W. P. Stratton performin
the ceremonies. The bonnie bride has fo
several years been a successful musi
teacher in the vicinity of her home.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03

National Associated Press to the Star
Boston, Sept. 3.-Two brothers named T.
J. Lane, aged fifteen, and John, aged thir-
teen, quarreled yesterday about rabbit
cage, and the latter stabbed his brother with
pocket knife in the region of the heart
killing him instantly. He was arrested and
expressed much sorrow at his brother S
death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03

;ational Associated Press 70 the STAT

National Associated Press 70 the Star.
WASHINGTON, Sept, 3.-The Secre AIRY OF
tine Treasury yesterday received from an
unknown person in an envelope post
marked New York, $50 on account of the
conscience fund
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03
The Courts.
PROBATE.

Elizabeth B. Coudon, millinery business,
120 West Fourth street, made an assignment
for benefit of her creditors to Jacob e. Cor
many.
B. Dannenhold, plumber, 80 West Fifth
street, made an assignment for benefit of
his creditors to s. A. Miller.
POLICE.
Drunkenness--Mollis Cook, dismissed; !;
Pat McCarty, 10 days; NJ L. Maloy and P.
Wagner, 5000 each; Mabel Clark, So;
Annie Austin, 5000; Mary Gray, 80 days;
w. Willis 20 days.
Assault and Battery-John Collins and
Samuel Mcnamara, continued to Septem-
Der 4th; Mary Patterson and Fred. An
drews. dismissed; Maurice Newman, con-
tinued to September eth; Mary Kilday, 80
days.
Miscellaneous-Henry Benderand David
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03
Died.

RICHA HARDSON-September Sd, at 121a p. M, af.
ter lingering illness, Mrs Ann Louise, wife of
Or. J. S. Richardson, aged IS years.
Funerl Thursday morning, at 91a O'Clock. from
residence, No. III Colcrain Pike, opposite Work
house. FiCnds invited
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03

CKETCHING FROM NATURE.-1n pencil and
y water colors, and drawing and painting in col
ored crayons practical instructor, illustrated, DOC
OF any bookseller or JESSE HANEY d Co.. 1l9
Nassau street, New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03

thinks, would have fired again if the officer
had not quickly arrived and prevented
him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03

The Central Elevator at Milford, Mich,
was destroyed by fire. Loss $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

A RTIsTS Manual of oil and water color paint
n ing. cray0n drawing, &c, Soc of booksellers
or by mail. JESSE HANEY Il CO., 119 Nassau
street. New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
SELECT RETAIL HOUSES.
ROOFS AND SHOES.

ROOFS AND SHOES.
Great bargains for next 80 days at GREENS 8 Shoe
Store 277 Central avenue. Ladies' Shoes 81. Misses
Shoes SOC, Childrens Shoes 25c, Mems Shoes 81.
au130t
BOOTS AND SHOES-S. MARX, 1876 AND 1888
ID West Fifth street, selling at retail at wholesale
prices Bargains Call, it will pay you. jy17-3m
VNIE BEST OF CIDER VINEGAR is MADE BY
L NJ ECKENROTH, corner Chestnut and Patter-
Bon streets, Newport Kentucky. Sweet cider
made every day. se4-2t
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-08-21
Rattlesnake Jack.
Grant County (Or. } Times.


Rattlesnake Jack is the euphonious
title of a long-haired scout who appear
ed on our streets this week, clad in
buckskin habiliments. Jacks forte is
oratory and shooting. After getting out
side Of half dozen "straights" he
opened in Ibis style; Pm man from
the mountains, Pm hyena from the
tropics and nephew of old Kit Car
son; I've got string of scalps that a
mule can't pack. General Crook and
me used to sleep in the same blankets
and "smile" from the same bottle; Pm
a poker-player from Arizona, and my
mother rode on the first steamboat that
ever navigated the Columbia; I'm a
buzzard from the Rockies and a
",cuss" on general principles; hain't
slept on floor for fourteen years, ex-
cept in guard house; ken shoot a
mole's eye out at 900 yards and make
jackass rabbit ashamed of hisself for
hundred" When last seen this cele-
brated parsonage was trying to get a bet
that he could spit in mans eye nine
times out Of ten at twenty PAGES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-08-21
The Young Prince NapOleon's Prospec-
tive Wife.
New York Times.

Princess Thyra, of Denmark, like
the Duchess Of Edinburg, has not in
herited the beauty Of her parents, fall
ing as far short of Princess Dagmar as
the latter does of her elder sister the
Princess of Wales: but in intellectual
gifts she is fully match for either.
She is a great favorite with her father,
and wished to accompany him on his
visit to Iceland at the Millenial Festi-
val" of 1874, but the length and stormi-
ness Of the voyage proved a sufficient
objection. Curiously enough, both she
and her sister Dagmar-whose influence
over her husband, the Prince Imperial
of Russia. may one day have momen-
tous effect upon the politics of Europe
bear names with which Danish his
tory may be said to commence. One
Of the earliest Danish queens was a
Scandinavian Princess named "Day-
break" (Dagmar, who signalized her
wedding with the King of Denmark by
abolishing the obnoxious "plow tax"
and obtaining the release of all the
prisoners confined in the royal dungeon
of Oringsborg. Princess Thyra's name
sake was widowed queen of the elev-
enth century, who, flying from her home
in Denmark to escape from the unwel-
come sutton, pressed upon her by her
brother, took refuge at the court of
Olaf Trygvason, King of Norway. Olaf,
with his usual headlong generosity,
married her on the spot, and avenged
her wrongs by marrying Denmark with
fire and sword. The Prince Imperial's
bethrothal ought to bring him good for
tune, if there be any truth in an old
rhyme which says:
" When the Dane shall mate with a banished
King,
The crown on his head once more shall hing"
(hanC) |......|
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-08-21

THE fiery, untamed bicycle which in
tests England to such an extent latterly
seems destined to run into the meshes
of the law whichever way it turns.
When one of them suffered from col
lision with q team and the owner
brought suit for damages, and urged
that the team was on the wrong side
and wouldn't turn, it was decided that
the bicyclist was only foot passenger
and his machine was not vehicle, and
hence the law did not apply. Since
then another bicycle has been brought
into court for running over people in
the street, and when it was urged in its
defense that it was not a vehicle and
the rider was only foot passenger, so
that the law did not apply, it was decid-
ed that it was a vehicle and could
run over people with impunity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-08-21
Bismarck's Little Joke.
Oil City Derrick.

After the congress adjourned the
other evening Bismarck punched Bea-
consfeld playfully in the ribs, as the
two sauntered down Main street, and
said:
who's treaty?'
"No particular individual can claim
it, my dear friend. The treaty belongs
to all of us. 1t is the product
ooh, wipe your shin off; school it "
said Bismarck, laughing. "Ton't.you
hunterstant?" and he repeated very
slowly: Who's treat, eh ? treat; say
to a Teller if he will haf Something's; set
'em up. See?
Beaconsfeld tumbled, and stepping
behind a green:screen exclaimed: :,
It's mine it's mine What will
you have?"
"Peer,' replied Bismarck, his face
beaming with good humor; efry dimes
peer" -.-".. -a'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-08-21
MiserableneSs.

The most wonderful and marvellous
success, in cases where persons are sick
or pining away from condition OF
miserableness, that no one knows what
ais them, profitable patients for doc
tors, J is obtained by the use of Hop Bit
tiers. They begin to cure from the first
dose and keep it up until perfect health
and strength is restored. Whoever is
afflicted in this way need not suffer,
when they can get Hop Bitters. See
"Truths" and 9 Proverbs" in another
column. te-s -a Ak r.as
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-08-21

If had only spoken! But the wild,
'curse0 Tear wassvfpon me, anvs' the hap
piness Of a lifetime slipped from my
grasp and was lost forever. r'
l did not see her again for months.
She had gone south to visit some
friends.
But I dreamed of her in my day
dreams, and laid my plans for the flu
ture, and not one plan was woven in
which she was not the central thought.
When she came back l ,CouM speak
out. / would daily no longer.
By and byJ heard that she had
lover in that southern city where her
friends lived. a wild fear sprang up in my
heart. What if l should lose her after
all? But the thought that she loved me
Quoted me.
l waited anxiously for her coming
home. She came at last and they
told me that she did not come alone.
/ would 60 to her. would speak
out. | would make my happiness
sure.
went to her. She met me with
touch of the old brightness in her face.
Then it grew pale, and | fancied she
was i'll at ease. She did not seem like
her old self. True, could call the col
or to her cheek for moment, at some
low word Of mine, and her eyes would
light up with the old tenderness, but
swift shadow would fall and hide it
all. F- IflA
AT last spoke out N. 4e.A
Alice" I said, ct love you. 1 have
come to tell you so at last"
Her face grew pale as death. Her
eyes filled with dark shadow.
ooh, why have you told me this
now" she cried. eff you had only told
me this beforev'
My heart seemed to stop beating.
"You love me? l cried. Nothing
must come between us, Alice"
"There is promise that l cannot
break between u.s." she said; and her
voice sounded far away. 81 am to mar
ny Douglas Leith." >--v- Z.
1t was then that l realized what /
might have had, had it not have been
for my insane folly. l had lost-and
God help me! loved her so well.
IllOuSlC JOu lONcu !lc, i Sdlu, Wy
and by, when 1 could command my
voice.
81 did," she cried, and burst into a
passion of tears. "But thought you
could not care very much for me,
for you never told me that you loved
me-" ..t
II cannot tell you any more about
the last interview, Rothermel. I went
away knowing that the woman l had
lost loved, me, and might have been
mine if 1 had spoken out like man
when / ought to have done so. But l
had lost her forever. I must 90 on my
way alone, haunted by the memory of
what was, and is, and of what may not
be. You never dreamed that 1 was a
haunted man, Rothermel, but l am.
When see that woman as we saw her
just now, you cannot imagine how my
heart cries out for what it might have
had, if l had not been a coward.
"For your own sake and hers, if you
love a woman, Rothermel, tell her So.
Don't shipwreck your happiness as 1
have mine. Will you give me a
light?-my cigar has gone out. All
thanks"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-08-21
n YOU LOVE NE.


sr LrELtcLARIvsr q
GfEG III +AAo 40 \
;, rou love me, tell me not.
me read IL in your thought;
~, me feel 1t in the way
L ~. YOU say me yea and nay.
Of me Sc it in your eye
When you greet or pass me n.y.
~, me hear it In the tone
Tcant for me aud me alone.
= ron lave me, there willbe ASa y q
.amething only shall see;
Meet or miss, stay or go,
II YOU love me, shall know. "..H
couatbing in your tone will tell,
,nasr love you, love you well,
~, hing in your eyes will shine
roirer than they look in mine.
:, vour mein some touch of grace.
~ ma swift smile upon your lace
While Won speak not. will betray
rnat vonr lips could scarcely say.
In vour speech some silver WORD,
raining INTO sweet accord
im vnnr bluptness will reveal
Unaware the love you feel.
If Won love me, then. pray,
Teil me not. but, day by day.
LET love silent on me rise,
Like the sun in summer SKIES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-08-21

CASHMERE goats recently imported
into Manitoba as an experiment have
been distributed throughout the coun,
try XII
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02


FREIGHT. The schooner Courser.
which sailed from San Francisco on
Sept. 10th, ard arrived here on the
26th, brought about fifty tons of freight
for our merchants. (besides about forty
tons for other ports) as follows: Wad-
dell g. Miles. 90 stoves; Schwabachcr
Bros & Co. $50 packages merchandise;
Levy Bros, 20 Cases Gle and porter; n
K Maddocks. 10 cases coal oil, w II
Shoudy, 2 cases paints; II E Levy,
barrel crockery. etc; era wford & Har-
rington, 52S cases merchandise; Joseph
Borren, 6 cases furniture; 8 Baxter &
Co. Is cases brandy. F w Wusthoff. 80
packages hardware, etc. L s 4, tank
oil; N j Carkeek. 10 barrels plaster
ID Pearson. Coupeville, 4 cases; J & G
Caches, La Conner, 40 cases; Pincus &
Pacshcr, Steilacoom. 2 cases; Water
man & KATE. Port Townsend, $40 cases;
q Sterming, Port Townsed. 10 cases;
Miss Fannie Hoffman. Olympia, 30
cases, j G Weller. Steilscoom, 36 cases;
j Chilberg, Olympia, 10 cases; Roths.
child & Co. Port Townsend. 1O2 pack
ages Of salt.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02


HANDSOME I'D APPROPRIATE PRES.
ESr.--some ,ets ago Capt. ". H.
Andrews, Gle ! of the District Court.
sent to one ointhe Eastern publishin&
houses for ce'tfih standard law books
of the latest tion. and yesterday re !.
ceived Chit. On Pleadings." two VOL
umes. and "a terican Leading Cases. y
two volumes. baking four volumes of
handsomely a ID substantially bound
works. Mr.. Audrews sent for the
books as pre- int tn his assistant clerk
Mr.. Eben s. G borns, as token of an,
probation for lis faithful services ard
studious habits Mr.. c. II. Hsuford in
and in very neat little speech pre-.
sented the books to Mr.. Osborne. on be-
half of his employer, Capt. Andrews
The recipient vas taken completely Ly
surprise, bat soon found words to ex-
press bis sincere thanks. Mr.. Osborne
is reading law 1t present. and the new
books will provo quite On assistance to
him in the prosecution of his studies
On examining The books be discovered
in bright, gilt letters. imprinted upon
the binding of each. the following: ITO
Eben S. Osborne. from W.. H. A."
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02

BACK HoME.-Judges J. R.Lewis and
o. Jacobs, who started with a party
from Port Townsend. for the lower
Sound en- hunting excursion, arrived
here yesterday on the Politofsky. The
party consisted of Judge Lewis, Judge
Jacobs. G. n. Halter, Major Morris,
Major Blake. and j. j. Hunt. The
scene of their operations we're on De-
canter Island. where they succeeded in
capturing fourteen fine large tat deer,
besides considerable small game. There
were several other hunting parties out
at the same time, but none of them met
with the same degree of success as tn G
one headed by our Delegate and Chief
Justice.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02
An Undeniable Truth.

You deserve to suffer. and if you lead
q miserable, unsatisfactory life in this
beautiful world. it is entirely your own
fault and there is only one excuse for
you-your unreasonable prejudice and
skepticism, which has killed thousands.
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning will soon show you that
Green's August Flower will cure you OF
Liver Complaint. or Dyspepsia, with
all its miserable effects. such as sick
headache. palpitstion of the heart, sour
stomach, habitual cositiveness. dizziness
Of the head. nervous prostration, low
spirits, &c. It's sale now reach every
town on the Western Continent, and
not druggist but will tell you of its
wonderful cures. You can buy Sample
Bottle for ten cents. Three doses will
relieve you.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02

RAsaRNaER Lf,T.-The steamship
hhntA, which sailed from San Fran
- It noon yesterday, for Victoria
adthe Sound brought the following
- list Of passengers, which we re-
M b. telegraph last evening. For
M16wnssnd: g w Wilson, B Bruce,
HGll. NJ Decker, B Miller. For
~ Jas Hutchinson. wife and two
-, Mrs Ada Blackman, James r
lky. Seth Soule. wife and child.
1Nv A jennings. G p Robbins, T G
xsetJ. Me H A Young. DR. G Bryant.
vAu) laiAnt. Wrs W g Spencer, w
lsMM uils and three children, Miss
- A G. Wiptz, wsfe and two
g. M Ysorsrt and daughter, 8
: - and wife, E w Reynolds,
~ ! AQow and three children,
~ Nlae, Geo w Johnson. wife
sno 81 ~ McGraw and daugh.
st ffed Al69t Mrs DR. Grass, L q
Wa.es IN Madison and wife, X l.
~ ssa daughter, w x Ish, Aug
nsE k6 Tacoma: Mrs G A Money,
"a ". 10y, Nm Mary Poole and two
n , Ftanx Clotman. A B Libby,
q !, .s.lsan. Chas Poole, A Poole,
1eglurs, A L Libby. ] c Reynolds
: Brown. For Olympia: Lawton
- eao daughter, ] Silsby wife and
: ! ,sd. W II Ross and wife. Mrs G
cCsslaet and two children, Charles "
% Rev E 7 Plat. For Victoria.
: y. $50. 9 R Wilson, W n Bits and
Mr. Reuks and three children
: 9 e.svsnt, Mrs A B Elliott. 3 81
$50 - Ice arthy. Nrs Thos Il viii
~, I., 9 : Hisrsoa. A s Thomas, Al
~ Aslaon: Duncan Smith. Murdock
~ Nm Mary Davy and three
r.ss Ars A johnson, Geo Hices.
,s, Chas Staemple, Mrs " ]
~ Carr, W K Webb. Miss Z
s,. ain Weller. Mr. and Mrs Dr.s.
Is z sad child. n Stuart, Geo Allison.
r. - Donald. WIN Lankiu and wife'
'ssAnss. 3 Iardock.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02

NOTICE. On the first of October,
1878. there will be . change in the
business Of the undersigned. All per-
sons indebted to us will ct once make
arrangements to make full and satisfac-
tory settlement of all outstanding in
debteduess by that time; and. as far IS
practicable. prior to that time. All
claims not settled in pursuance of this
notice will be placed in the hands of .
collector. with instructions to collect Ey
law. After this notice all bills must be
settled monthly. CHILBERa BRos.
Seattle. Sept. 8, 1878. s4d1m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02
NEARLY CONFERENCE.-The wol

NEARLY C0MPLETED.-The work
men engaged on the repairs to the
boilers OF the rvenue cutter Oliver
Wolcott are pushing their job ahead
as rapidly as possible, and we arc in
formed that steamer will start for Port
Townsend about next Tuesday. She
will there report and await orders
from Washington As the Government
usually keeps cutter in and about the
Sound. it is to be hoped that the VOL
colt will be retained here to perform
that service. However, It is possible
she may be sent to Alaska. Frisco or
some other seaport.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02

In TowN.-Joseph Edwards, agent
for 8. w. Brown, of the Vancouver
Nurseries. 10 now in the city and will
receive orders for fruit and ornamental
trees, shrubbery. flowers. etc. Mr..
Brown 10 % old and reliable nursery
man. Of excellent reputation and guar
antees everything he sells true to name
and as represented. Now is the time
to get choice flowers, shrubbery, ETC..
OF reliable man. s30.dlw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02

CONTRACT AWARDED - Mr.. Irving
Ballard. owner of the steamer Zephyr
received telegram from Washington
yesterday. stating that the contract for
carrying the tri.weekly mail from Ia.
coma to Olympia had been awarded to
him, on his bid recently sent in. The
contract extends over . period Of three
years and three months from the first
OF the present month, and he comm enc
ed the service on the new contract yes
terday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02

MovIEo.-Yssterday, L. p. Smith b
Son commenced moving their stock Of
clocks and jcwslry from their sslesroom
under Reinig's Hall. to their new quar-.
tsrs in Sullivan's block, which asbsen
handsomely painted and put in the
neatest possible order for the reception
Of their 6ne stock. They win finish
moving to-day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02
AssArLr-Frank Hor.n . lo..a,

AssAuLr.-Frank Hogan, . logger,
made complaint yesterday before
Justice Snyder. against Richard Prich-
Ard. for an assault upon his person.
After having heard all the testimony,
It appeared that Prichard had been as
sauited by Hogan, and merely acted in
self defense. whereupon the Judge
taxed the costs-$l5-against Hogan
and he stands committed until said
costs are liauida.ed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-10-02

CoNCERT.-The Pacific Coruet Band,
OF Seattle. have decided to give . grand
vocal and instrumental concert at Yes
ler's Hall. on Wednesday evening. Oct.
18th. We will publish their advertise
ment and full particulars in few days.