davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-17

THE WEEKLY IxTEILIGESCEH.
Official Press Of King County.
Saturday, August II, 1878.
NOT MALICE, BUT GAIN.

And now it appears that the murder
OF a. NJ. Tullis, the Grand Island
farmer, is not to be laid 1t the doors Of
the so-callcd Kearney party that the
foul deed was not prompted by malice,
but by gain. The deceased was large
land monopolist. and an extensive en-
ployer of Coolic labor 10 the exclusion
Of white, aud for this he was bitterly
denounced by the leaders of the Kear-
ney movement in that section and the
anti-Chinese and wOfkingmens party
generally. His assassination was at
once charged upon them by the opposi-
ton press, and held mp as another foul
blot upon the record of the labor move
mcut 1t seems to have been taken for
granted OH the moment that they were
somehow concerned IN 1t.
Undoubtedly the secret assasins Of
Moore, the Santa Barbara land and
water monopolist, were in sympathy
with this movement and committed the
vile deed with the insane idea
that they were somehow 10 rem
edy the evil by getting Moore out
of the way, but in this latter case the
real asssssins are probably Dye, the
public administrator, and his partners
Clark, and Anderson whom we are in
formed by telegraph have lust been ar
rested upon evidence which seems most
conclusive. II they are proved to be
the guilty parties, as now seems pro-
bable, the very shadow of tins dark
crime which has been reflected unpleas-
antly across the ranks of the labor
movement will be removed, and with it
y most damaging stain; for in this
country nothing will make men so re-
coil from any movement or party as the
dark blot OF assassination upon it. The
very thing Is repulsive aud entirely
foreign to the Anglo-saxon race. 1t
has never accomplished siugle good
result, and down through the annals of
oil history we find that it has always
crushed out the very object it sought to
accomplish. 1t destroyed one of the
grandest republics of olden times; it
has crushed out freedom and establish
ed despotism wherever attempted
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-17

For GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread
90 to Piper's.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-17
From the Stillaguamish 1.
SrANMooD. Aug. Is. 1873.

STANwooD, Aug. Is, 1873.
Ed. INTELLIGENcER: - The grain
crop Of the Stillaguamish is about two
thirds harvested. some late crops will
be cut next week. w. B. Morse and
others have their oats cut apd threshed.
Both crops yielded first class. averaging
about 81 bushels TO the acre.
We have two horse power threshing
machines on the fats. and 3 splendid
new steam ,hresher arrived on to-day's
steamer for Mr.. McAllister. one of our
leading ranchers. who calculates to do
farming on scientific principles. Sue
cess ever attend such enterprising citi-
xens. Farmers here are constantly
making improvements ON their places
and by these means are identifying the
already beautiful country.
Mr.. Oliver IL making a new dyke
around the river front of his place.
thus enlsrging his door-ysrd and
orchard. which. when properly fitted
up ashe knows how 10 tit il. will max G
his place one of the incest in the
country He has his house newly
plastered aud fitted up inside.
Two men. Lawson and Oleson, have
located on the Big Burn. near STAN
wood. They took a surveyor with
them aud had their claims properly
surveyed. They report the Burn about
five miles long und three wide. with
good soil and very little clearing.
Our place is over-run with men look
ing for work, not tramps." but labor
ers who are willing to work. Wages
are $50 and e 90 per day in the bar
vest field Some men are working for
1925 per day. More anon.
Nox poPULI
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-17

versaIly used all over our State. The
owners of the west side Oregon Cen
trial railroad have been negotiating in
Europe for an eighty mile extension
OF their road To Junction, IN connection
with the Oregon and California rail-
road, and we are glad 10 say they have
succeeded. This extension will certainly
be made this winter, provided the
farmers and others in the district
through which the road passes will give
the company necessary encouragement.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-17
T1voli Beer Hall.

We have the celebrated FREDER-
ICKcBURG. Schmeig's and Steilacoom
Lager Beer on. draught and the ia
nous GERMAN IMPORTED BEER, Bud
weiser, Milwaukee. Boca and st. Louis
Lager Beer in pint and quart bottles.
We have just received o fine lot of
Sardines. Caviare, Swiss and Linn
burger Cheese, e., which will be
served to order.
HESS & CZARsKE., PRor'S.
Occidental Square.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-17

MASON DoREE RESTAURANT, Front
street, next to the Arcade" Second
to none. Open day and night
New furnished rooms up stairs for trav-
cling guests.
ID. H. WEBSTER, Proprietor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-17

- Bocs Beer in pints and quarts.
for sale by
CRAWFORD 4 HARRINGTON, Agents.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-17
A Contrast.

The following is mparison Of the
condition Of the Treasury August !,
1877. and August !. 1878.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

rJNHE MEMBERS OF OLIVE BRANCH LODGE.
i No. 4. and Seattle Lodge. No. T.. /. o. 0. f.
are requested to meet at the Odd Fellows Hall
this eveeing at $50 O'Clock to make arrangements
for the burial Of Brother E. G. TENSY, of San
Leandro Lodge. No. 23l. Of California.
L. p. BUCK, N. q.
G. W. TIBBETTS, NC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
A MISSING TRUNK.

George T.. Ferry, an cxpressman, living at Ma. Ool
Third avsnac, was arrested yesterday by Detective
William Clark ana arraiRncd before Judge Flammer.
In the Harlem Police court. Tho charge against him
was preferred by John N Hugo, resident Of Boston
and a newly made bridegroom. Mr. Hugo arrived In
this city on July with his wiic ana a large trunk
containing $500 5000 worth OF clothing aEd wedding
giitA They TOOK East Eigbtypinh street and
alter remaining week engaged Ferry TO carry tho
trunk with s contents to the pier OF the Stonnglou
line Tue trunk atisd to reach its destination, and
Mr. and Mrs Hugo returned TO Boston without It,
Mr. Hugo came back 10 Now YORK Mouday, and
yesterday sed the arrest OF Ferry The prisoner
told Judge Fsmmer that he had lcft the trunk at the
Stonington landing tper % North Rivcrl aud had
passed the matter from his mind The officials Of tue
limo insist they never saw It, Ferry neld for ex
m ntiau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
NEARLY WRECKED.

From the New York Commercial Advertiscr.l
Yesterday Mr James Stiiiman, owner Of the
schooner yacht wanderer and tho new English cutter
MuricI started to take sail Mr. Frank Osborn
schooner yacht Nete, from the Horseshoe, at Sandy
Hook. Before any hesdvay could be made the
high northwest wind and the heavy carried
the vessel ashore just to tho north OF the
New jersey Southern Railroads. pier The trcmen-
dous waves pounded the yacht ulmcrcifully
Tor the space Of several minutes, threatening
all aboard With consequences more fatal than "a wet
ting Finally to the relief OF The Ncttie aud to those
aboard, the HERALD steam yacht, under command Of
Captain Lyons, steamed up, and alter much dilcuy,
In which tho most skiiiui manmuvring was impera-
tive, lines cd between the aud The
yacht was hauled OF. Outside Of being halt nlled
with water tue Nettio sustained no otner damage.
HAD been for the presence Of the HERALD yacht
and the prompt assistance rendered a second Mo
hawk disaster would have happened beyond the pos
slbiIty a doubt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPLATING.
A MANDATORY OF SPURIOUS COIN DIsCOv-
ERED IN MASSACHUSETTS.
tx TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

TX TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
MARLBORO, Mass, July %. 1878.
About Q week ago It was asccrtainsd that y woman
claimu be the wife OF Mchasl Farley, keeper OF
q disreputabo house situated White Pond,
In stow, upon the Sudbury and Hudson road,
had offered to pass counterfeit quarter dol
lars in payment for groceries bought OF
Haynes Brothers, Maynard, ana upon being detected
explained that sns had received them IRON her hus
band. Al that time the matter dropped; but re-
porter succeeded not only obtaining some OF the
spurious coins from Whitney, the keeper OF another
disrepu,abls house In the vicinity, but In finding
tho bottom facts. II appears that for some time
past Farley, who has several times occupied =
cell, had been engaged IN manufacturing these quar-
tors and In passing them Tor wages to his iarm help
butchers, bakers, ms washerwoman and others. The
metals Used were zinc ana lead the coins were
hrst in a mould and then struck out By die tho
dio being very perfect one, with the exception Of the
milling and thickness The coin, nke other counter
teits, mad no ring to It,
TIC SPURIOUS COINS THEIR sorRcE.
The victims CT these counterIeis are numerous, as
many OF them have been circulated through the
different towns near, Brown being quite prominent IN
receiving them; also Mrs Taylor, who, knowing
theI; value, passed thcm to Mr.. Suihvan driver oil
o us OF woodward's market wagons Here they
detected, aud Mr.. Sullivan drove 10 Farley's house
demanded good money. Farley not Oeiug at home,
his vile Leclme irighlene ana Instantly took Sulli
van up stairs, and unlocking drawer, showed him
iuI half bushe Of the counterfets Win dies moulds
&C., all OF which have since been removed from the
house and buried near the dancing stand at tho White
Pond.
pRuITLEss SEARCH
Tho reporter searched for them. but was unable
10 find the place on account OF tho late Storm
which had entirely obliterated all MARKS warrant
for Fareys arrest u charge OF countereiiing has
been issued, bat from appearances IL looks as II
the officers were afraid to touch hun. Further de-
veiopuents are awaited with interest, us II is as
serted that others arc connected with him. and It
believed that II tho authorities only do tbcr duty
a regular gang will DO broken up aad captured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
TIE INTERNATIONAL CODE.

EAST FrsnKILL, N. Y, July 20 1873.
Mr.. A. r. sprsgus, tue secretary OF the Interna-
tionsi Code Committee of America, announces that
the following Americans have been elected officers Of
association for the reform and codncatou Of the
Law OF nations, which Doids Its next annual confer
sncs at Frangfort, Germany, August 20:--
Honorary Vice Irestdenfs--Cbisi Justice Waite and
Justioss Field aud stroos, OF the Uuited states 5u
prems Cosrt; secretary scnurx, David Dudley Fed
Georgs Bancroft, John Jay, Mark Hopkins and W. q.
Endicott
v,oe Presd<rts-cnsres Francis Adams and Ban
croft DAVIS
Council David Dudley Field, Theodore u. wooIsey,
y. A. r. Barnard, Charles A. Peabody, VILLAIN Il.
Dodge. A. r. sprasus, John y. Dillon and Edward $.
robsy.
terence include tue limits OF arbitration IN tho set.
Element OF International disputes; codidcation of
tbo Law OF nations; law OF maritime capture, rights
and duties OF neulrals collisions ut sea; uoiiorm
law for bills OF exchange; general average; copy
rgnt; foreign Judgments; foreign tribunals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
MR.. TAPPAN'S DEFALCATION.

FURTHER DETAILS OF THE BOSTON BFLTIS0
coMPANr's EMBARRAssMENTs WHO HOLD
THE PAPER-THE NEW YORK BELTIEG AND
PACKING COMPANY susPENDs.
Bosros. July 20. 1874
The suspension OF the Boston Betting Company
through crookedncss Of treasurer has caused
financial furry the equal Of which not been Wit.
messed here since the collapse OF tue Fall River mills
or the detalcatlon OF Benjamin 6. Bates. The
OF money gone has swelied, according to to-day'a
estimates, TO ssoo,0 900 The story is
Of trust Mr.. Tappan was invested with sole
control Of the finances; he had power
to issue notes when and where he pleased and 70 pay
them let them 20 protest jus. az saw at. Ho
to all appearances an upright c,izon, man Of
probiy integrity and honor; but his fall places him
before community in better light than the mes
who nave preceded him and become ruined by recx.
less speculation poor and unlimited con.
troll OF enormous OF money. True, ne has
turned over all his propel ~, and It will 90 Tar
toward making cooo the losses caused 10 the stock
holders by his financial irregularities. 1t 10 very
dicult TO get any inior nation the subject yet
the parties most interested extremely reticent,
and the committee creditors who have the
tiga,ion in charge VIII DO able to report for
eral days 10 come. The banks Of this city which hold
the paper OF the company are as follows, with the
N n, ounts nppe nded.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
MIsSOURrS TREASURY.
HAS IHE STATE BEEN yIcrlMIzED BY THE
NEGLECT TO REQUIRE SUFFICIENT BONDS
MEN FOR THE TREASURER?

By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
ST. LOUIS. July 81 1878.
Quite sensation was created to-day oy the publica-
tion OF long article rejecting seriously upon the
manager Of the State Treasury. 1t IL charged
that the treasurer. Elijah Gates complied
with the Law relating TO the 1ling OF his bond, and
that the bond has never been approved As required
by law, and upon legal test would DO declared In
valid One OF the most significant facts published 10
a statement that hve days before the National Bank
Of the State OF Missouri suspended. about
year ago, it received deposit OF $500, 900 from
the State Treasurer. The president Of this bank
J. H. Briton, one OF the treasurer's Dondsmen The
money Forwarded June 10 TO the Stae National
Bank for the ostensbe purpose OF being sent to the
Bank OF Commerce IN New York to meet tae July tn
tercst On tho Missouri bonds, which was payable in
New York July l. The money, instead OF being
promptly forwarded, remained IN the bank five days,
at the end OF which time the bank suspended
payment, the state beng in this manner
ION dollars Inc iacI that the president
oil the bank was the Treasurer's oond occasionod
unfavorabe comment at the time, and has IRON time
10 excited grave suspicious oil cousion between
the State Treasurer and .he bank president.
WHAT THE STATE HAS LOST
The July interest paio, Uut In what
manner has not boon announced In any OF
The Treasurer's subsequent reports. Up 10
tnis time tnirty-hve per cent has been PAID TO
the depostors Of ne bank, but neither Auditor nor
the treasurer mention in their reports the SlIo,uo0
which latter have 70 the credit the Siate
II Is pretty well settled that the bauk Will
not DC able TO pay more tnan nifty per cent, leaving
balance of $3.50 QUO state. IL Is nov claimed
that Inc ooudsmen shouiu DO made iiaule Tor TINS
amount, though u Is believed that u number oil the
bondsmeu are NJ this time impecunious j.. L. Brit
ton ana Senator Armstrong, The Two Leading sigma
tories, are undoubtedly execution proof rnc Even
tng Post III statement luis afternoon. says 80 10
provided by sections 10 and IL OF arL,ce ~ the
constitution, that quarterly statement suali be pup
shed by Tue Treasurer such manner The Governor
pnu inn In nj ma.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
QUICK TRAINS TO BRIGHTON.

largo force OF workmen are busily engaged In lay
ing rails and extending the Brooklyn, Fiatbusn ana
Concy Island Railroad IRON ns present terminus at
Prospect PARK to the Junction Of Flatbush and At
Ianlic avenues Brooklyn The added track will prob
ably be open 10 the travelling pu0lIc on ths I'd Of
August and thus bring Brighton nearly hall nour
nearer New York than 10 IL a. tns present
time, the distance IRON Fulton Terry Wy
horse car 10 the junction being only about ono
mile and half The road begun IN October and
finished on tho first day OF June. The track Ia OF
steel iull gauge, and weighs nftysix pounds TO the
yard. There are no sharp curves, and at every COW
path and crossing a nag man is stationed to signal
danger Wherever au important highway or another
raroao IN ust be crossed bed has beon sunk,
thus adding greater safety TO rapid transit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24

HEAVY SALE OF BLANKE rs.

An important persmptory trade sale Of 5000 caseA
OF blankets, carriass robes, lap robes and horse
Blankets took place yesterday, at the saIssroom of
wlmsrdina, Hogsst Co, Nos. ca ami 10 White
street. The goods we're sold oy order Of Messrs.
whittcmorc, Poct Post Co, and were the produce
ton, up to date, OF the Clinton Mtls Company, The
Norwich Wooien Company. the Wsumbeck Company.
the winthrop Mills Company and tho Norvsy Pans
Company. The market value OF the articles
81 zoo Vo0 ana the prices brought we're considered
very poor, amounting to about 5000 900. A. tea
O'Clock the salcsroom was filled by seven hun
drcd people from the leading dry gooas houses In all
pnts of tho country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
THE RESPECTABLE NEEDY.

Articles OF incorpor alton OF the Widows ana or.
phans' Aid Association we're flied yesterday IN the
County Clerks ONCE. The names OF the incorpora-
tors are Edward %. Taylor, Joseph 4. Jswett, NJ J.
Lewis Henry Meyer and n. Ho,dcr One OBJECT OF the
association 10 stated TO be providing oil ciothing,
ood and lodging tor tho Respectable needy OF the bet
Yer class, who do not SO out publicly aud solicit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
WHY SECRETARY SHERMAN ABANDONED THE IN
TIMiDArIoN LINE OF INVESTIGATION.
[DY rKLEoRAPH TO THE HERALD.

WASHINGTON, July 20, 1873
The reason given by snt'-Hayes republicans here
for the Withdrawal Of secretary shsrman's offer 10
prove builaozing Ia Louisiana before the com.
mittos Ia New Orleans tho apprehsn-
sioa that the ninety-th witnesses, whose
names nave been known Tor month. would
TAIL 10 testify, as was expected tney would when the
list was MADE up The reason OF this apprehension
Is the conviction that the Witnesses would tear 10
imper their lives bv testifying 81 Bulidozng work
during the campaign OF 1916, especially ~ the state
has gone back into the hands OF thsr adversarics
and enemies. who would wrcak q dire vengeance upon
them for telling the truth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
ERIE CANAL DISTRACTIONS.

RocHKsrKR, N. ", July 20, 1878.
A large number Of boats have been stopped In the
canal, between Adams Basin end Brockport, owing
20 low water. Accommodations Of eelgrsss have
structed the How from the ward and extra eedng
from the Genesco River has stopped several mills
here IL 10 expected mat the difficulty Will soon pe
removed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-07-24
UNPLEASANT VISITORS.

Mr.. Aionzo Taylor, proprietor Of tho Pleasant Val.
ley Hotel, denies tho statement that the Grain Es
vator ASSOCIATION, OF Brooklyn, which went on an sx
cursion saturday, made landing Pleasant VALLEY.
Mr. Taylor says tnat he allows bargss or excursion
boats TO land al his wharf
National Republican., 1878-07-06
brutality toaC Child.

The usual quiet neighborhood of Gales
Woods was put into a considerable state Of cx-
citement about twelve o'clock Tbur.day night
by the cry Of Murder! ~ seemingly issuing
from some one who was receiving a beating
Sergeant Acton and Patrolman White, who
were passing at the time, heard the cries and
ran in the direction from which they pro.
cecdcd. They soon came upon a colored wo-
man, named Charlotte Lee, who was beating
her child, Sarah Lee, In barbarous manner.
The officers took the woman aud child in
charge aud carried them TO the Second Pro
cinct Station, where tho woman was locked up
aud the child was put under the care Of
physician. The case was brought up in the
Police Court yesterday morning, where the
woman said that she did not beat the child,
but 1t had fallen out Of wagon and hurt
itself When the child appeared in court 1t
was smearcd with dirt and blood. The woman
looked rs /: she had been on prutractcd
spree. After hearing the different statements,
the Court believing the story Of the mother,
dismissed the case.
National Republican., 1878-07-06
The Columbia Hospital Investigation.

The Columbia Hospital Investigation.
The board to investigate the charges against
Dr. Murphy, Of the Columbia Hospital, met last
evening. Prior to the examination Of wit
nesses the following letter from Miss Moschke
was read and placed on file:
No 62l THIRTEENTH STREET,
WASHINGTON. ID. C., July s. 1878.
Dr. Sdnton, Secretdrg, de-, COiuH,bid Hospitui:
siR: For reasons which l deem unnecessary to
state at this time must decline to appear further
before your board In relation to charges preferred
against DR.. Murphy. Very respectfully. your obe
dient servant, HESRIETTE MO5CHKE
The following witnesses were examined In
reference to charges and Z, relative TO pa.
tients not being allowed recreation, and that
the library and parlor were kept for the ex-
elusive use Of the surgeon in charge and the
matron: Lola May, Elizabeth jenkins, Hen
rictta Beckett, Rose Gilmore, aud DIR. L. N.
schader, all Of whom testified that the charge S
were false,
Mr.. John T. Mitchell, the treasurer, was cx-
amined and made a statement relative to the
class of literature In the library and the pur-
poses for which the rooms aud grounds were
intended to lie used.
Owing to the absence of several important
witnesses the committee adjourned until the
18th inst.
National Republican., 1878-07-06
Things that HaPpened on Four-and-a- half
StrCet Na.terdnY.

Inspector Entwislc has issued the following
permits. To build: William Sauntry, one two
story brick, Oh Sixth, between l. and VI streets
northwest, $50; William Muchlc.se one two.
story brick, In alley, square sSi, 500; A. J.
Carr, one twO-stOry and basement brick, X,
between Fourth and Fifth streets northeast,
5000; Joscph Gawlcr, stable and warehouse
II 900. Rcpsirs-ll. NJ. c. Danahcr, general re-
pairs, at 1901 { street northwest. 49, Ralph
Taylor, move house l12B l. street northwest,
$50; Chr. Hinricks, new front, 9l3 Fourth
street northwest, 800
Licenses have been issued as follows II.
hamburger 4 Co., commercial agents; Mrs
Chrs EhrInantraut, har.roOm; Young x MIDI
dletOn, auctiOuecrs; Young 4 Middleton, in.
surauce returns; Joseph Laurensun, notary
public; T. L. Damt, jr., hack.
The Parking Commissioners had an inter-
view with the Commissioners, and among u,hcr
things discussed was the Telegraph wires inter.
icring with trees aud the streets, and how to
stop it.
The Commissioners yesterday appointed
John NJ. Burnett and Royal :. JohusUn clerks
to the Engineer under the act providing for Il
revision of assessments.
Another delegation of doctors, representing
the Medical Society, called and advocated the
appointment of DIR. Antisell for Health officer
An order was made for cx.Polico Co!nmis
siOner CiSscll, late treasurer OF the board, IA
turn over the finances to Treasurer Dodge.
Mr.. s. VI. Golden headed delegation fionl
the county asking the retention Of Mr.. SmIt!l
rs school trustee.