davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-09-21
Administrators A Notice.

Notice is herebv gwen that the undersigned, by
an order Of the Probate Court. Of King County,
Washington Territory, made and entered on tbs
s3d day Of March, 1878, was appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate of William r. Dinsmore de-
ceased, including the partnership estate OF Dins-
m.re McElroy,
AL persons having claims agains. the individual
estate of said William p. Dinsmore against the
said partnership estate of Dinsmore & McElroy,
are required to present the with the necessa-
~ vouchers. within one year from this date, to
the undersigned, at the office of McNaught & Lea
ry, in Seattle, King County aforesaid II such
claims be not so presented within one year, they
will be barred by law.
Seattle, ". T., April 12;h, 1878.
ALBERT DINSMORE,
Administrator as aforesaid
McNAUGHT & LEARY, Attorneys for Estates.
d&w st.
, 1878-09-21
SIleriRs Sale.

By irt-e of an order Of sale issued ont sf the
District Court of the Third judicial District of
Washington Territory, holding terms at the City
of Seattle, in King County, on the 18th day OF
February, A. D., 1878, in the case numoer 81,
wherein James Crawford and VIM. A. Harrington,
partners, doing business under the firm name of
Crawford Harrington, are plaintiffs, and Thorn
as J. Jackson and Eliza Jackson, bis wife, Wm.
Baunton, James Scott and Andrew Moore are de-
PENDANTS. consolidated with cages numbered 114,
293 297, on Judgment apd decree therein rem
dered in said Court on the 18th day of February,
A. D., 1878, and to me directed commanding me
to make sale the property mentioned and de-
scrbed in said decree TO satisfy the following
judgments, to-wit:
First Judgment IN case No. 1854, for the sum Of
So 353 90 gold coin with interest at one and one
half per cent per month from February 18th, 1873,
until paid, together with the sum OF three per
cent. on the amount recovered as attorney fees
for plaintiffs attorneys, and for costs OF Court,
with accruing and increased costs.
Second judgment, for balance remaining due
| the said plaintiffs on the decree of this Court
in consolidated casesk Nos. Az 223 297, amount-
ing to S6,161.67, gold coin Of the United States,
| with interest from February 18th, 1878, at the
rate Of one and one-hslf per cent. per month, un-
I'll paid, together With the sum of f457.91 for in
surance and taxes paid by said plaintiffs in ac-
! Cordance with the decree therein, with accruing
| and increased costs.
Ihave levied upon the property described in
said decree in csse No. 34, te-wii: Al Of lots two
| (2l aud three (3) in block numbered twenty-four
(s in that part Of the City Of Seattle laid off and
plated by A. A. Denny, and known as A. A. Dem
ny's Addition to Seattle, together With al and sin
gul,r the tfnementf, hereditaments and appur-
| tenanses tbereunto belonging, in King county,
Washington Territory.
And new, by virtue Of said decree and order Of
sale. on Monday. the s'h day Of Nay, A. D., 1875
at the hour Of ~ A. NJ, in front Of the Court
House door in said City Of Seattle will sell to the
highest bidder therefor, for cash, gold cain, at
public auction, all the right, title, interest and
equity Of redemption of said defendants, Thomas
J. Jackson, Eliza Jackson, his wife, VIM. Baunton,
James Scott and Andrew Moore, in, of and to the
above described property, or so much thereof rs
will satisfy said judgments, DEGREES, costs, attor-
icy fees. interest, and accruing and increased
costs as aforesaid.
L. WYCKOEF,
Sheriff King Co., Wash. Ter.
MCNAUGur 4 LEARY. Atty's for P;aintius.
Seattle, Wash. Ter, April 6, A. D., 1878
mar2-5w
, 1878-09-21
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.


BY virtue OF an execution issued cut of the
District Court of the Third Judicial District, Of
Washington Territory, holding terms at Seattle in
King county. on the 10Th day Of April, A. D. 1878,
in the case wherein UIiah Ncke!s is the
plaintiff, and William Forsey Is the de-
fendant, to me directed and. delivered,
commanding me to take into execution the per-
sOnal property of the said defendants and if suf-
fcient personal property cannot be found, then
the real property of said defendants, TO satisfy
Judgment for the sum of one hundred dollars.
($1G, With interest thereon at the rate often per
centper annum until paid and costs Of suit amount
ling to eleven and fifteen one hundredth dollars
($11 IS 1C0), and increased costs.
Now. therefore, no personal property being
found, by virtue Of said execution 1 have levied
upon the following described real property to-wi,:
The west half Of lots 2 and 8, block 81, in A.
A. Denuy's addition the town, now city of Seattle
and will sell the same opMondav the II day ofJune,
A. D.. 1875 at the hour Of lG o'clock, A. NJ, at the
Court House door in Seattle, in said county Of
King at public auction, to the highest bidder, for
cash. or so much thereof as will satisfy said
judgment, costs and increased costs.
L. v. WYCKOFF,
Sheriff of King County.
m17 4t
, 1878-09-21
SUPER ROYAL HAND PRESS,
50 lbs. METAL FURNITURE, SIS Is,
9JOB CASES, ST so EACH,

And the following assortment of Wood Type,
consisting of Ii fonts: Eight line Gothic
Tuscan condensed. "A; ten line Clarendon con-
densed. "A; ten line Columbian, ga 3a. with
figures; twenty line Roman extra condensed
No. 1. 3A 80, with figures; thirty line Roman
extra condensed No. 1, IA So. with figures; eight
line French Clarendon, "A A, with figures; six
line Antique condensed. 3A 3a, with figures;
eight line Lightface, 3A So, with figures; fifteen
line Roman extra condensed No. l, ga ga, with
figures; twenty-four line French Antique, 3A 81,
with figures; twenty line Aldine, ga 3a, with
figures. The above lot is worth new, $216 85;
is as good rs new, and will be sold for the
small sum Of $3.50.
AUSTIN A. BELL.
Address, BKA,AH Brown Co., Agents, Seat
tie. W.T.
, 1878-09-21

Mnn week in your town. e5 outfit free.
Ann No risk. Reader, II you want busi-
ness ct which persons Of either sex
can make great paw all the time they work. write
for particulars to h. HALIETT Z Co.. Portland,
Maine. i m43dkw Gr.
, 1878-09-21

~ To ADvER11sxRs.- Book Of 100 pages
complete List Of Newspapers and Advertising
Rates. BY mail 2bc. Address GEO. P. RowK1
4 Co.. NEW Yo1E
, 1878-09-21
Japanese Persimmon
Probate Notice.

Probate Notice.
In the Probate Court of King County. Washing
ton Territory.
In the matter Of the estate of Charles Grover.
deceased.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given. that by an order Of the
Probate Court of King County, Washington Ter
rltorv. the undersigned was appointed admins.
traitor Of the estate Of Charles Grover. deceased
Now therefore, nctice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against said deceased. IN
present them, with the necessary vouchers, with.
10 one year after the date of this notice, at the
residence OF said administrator on Duwamisb
K've- n said Comfy and Territory or they viii
be forever barred.
HENRY H. MILLER
administrator of the estate Of Charles Grover.
deceased
Dated at Seattle, June s, 1875
, 1878-09-21
Subscription Reduced to 81
PER YEAR. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

The DISPATCH ia now conducted by four
practical printers and experienced editors and
publishers. who are determined to make it the
best as well as the cheapest newspaper in
Washington Territory. It gives larger amount
and greater variety of original reading matter
than any other paper now published in the
Territory, and further Improvements will be
made as its circulation increases.
, 1878-09-21
TWO IN ON e.
PROSPECTUS ci the i.ini. Volume. 1873
THE AIdine,' -
THE Art JOURNAL OF AMEnICA
SOLD ONLY TO SUBSCRIBER

SOLD ONLY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
VOLUME TX. COMPLETE IN "A PARTS. ISSUED
MosTHLY. AT so CENTS ZACH.
It is the purpose Of Ike publishers to persevere
in their efforts to keep TIE aLDrsE, as an expo
nent of Art work, free tom cbhmre iitiop, and to
spare neither thought nor expense 10 si.l iur her
heautfiy and improve the nrold pages OF the
work.
While U, ging the Decsss;ty OF culivating taste
for the beautiful in Na'ure and Art. lie ALDISE
has not been un nindfui Of The ioree or example
an1 Illustration; thers fore il bas been constant
study to show, in tbe pages OF the work itself,
tnat impraven'ept 50 ce.tainly Consequent upon
sincere Gevot10u ;o.u6 h subjects. As in the past,
so iu toe future. The ALDISE will coniiGue to he
al tyample OF the progressive and refining intu-
ences OF connection and association with the
beautiful and true.
TIE volume row in preparation, lille it will no.
suddenly depart from the erctai soUrse OF its
predecessors, will yet present mary notifications
and Improvements the icsut o. study and expe.
rience in fitting THE ALDINE 10 wrriily maintain
its position as "Ibe Art Journal OF America"
In the more mechanical department of the ar
rang ment or p*ke-up, ciauses. in themselves
slight, will largely enhaDce the general beauty OF
the pages, winch had aiready,won sdmIraton so
hearty and so univ rsal.
EDITOHIaLLY, The ALDISE viii deal broadly
and fairly With Art IN and me lean Art in
particular Carefully prepared papers will keep
the reader well inio'ln on At. topics of the i'm
portant Art centres of this country and Europe
The important Exhibitions viii receive full and
timely notice; and ar.is's whose achievements
have won tor hem the riebt sh II Re introduced
and gwen a propaf PERSONAL bv sketches biog-
iapbical and critical. Ii will be the purpose OF
the editor 20 cam for the Critical and Literary
Departms nj of The ALDiSE a recognition in every
way worthy of It's established and admitted pre.
eminence in Art illus ration.
THE ART DEPARTMENT Of this volume will be
richer in represen. atoms Of American natural
scenery than any OF its predecessors. To aid
popular decision CO TIE claims of rival Localities
to the title, ''fb Sw tZerland Of America" our
artists arc exploring,he %ouders OF tuose regions
of our country which have more recently been
brought into notice.
The publ ii-hers have entire confidence that the
public will continue ;ae evidence OF tiie. apprecia
tion OF these efforts to maintain an Art publica-
zion that shall he characteristic worthy of the
progress and liberal ia ties Of Americans, and they
anticipate with pleasure the opportunity for a
practical verdict on their uast achievements which
the commencement OF a new volume affords
, 1878-09-21
PLAN OF PUBLICATION.

THE ALDlNE volumes will il. future be con
pleted in "a paris, at SO cents each, published
monthly, and sold only TO subscribers for the
complete volume. Subscribers will pay or delivery
for the parts actually received, and no canvasser
or deliverer is authorized to vary these terms in
any way or to make any preseniations on the
faith Of the publishers outside of the regular
prospectus.
The ALDINE Will not be sold by book or news
dealers generally, Du. will be placed in the hands
of one dealer in zach town; and 10 all places
where no agent is appointed, persons desirin o
subscribe may do so by direct application to e
publishers.
Any person desiring to act as the agent for any
particular locality saould apply promptly, giving
full particulars as to business, references, and
territory desired. Liberal arrangements will be
made with the best rarties.
The, ALDINE Publishing Co.,
JAMES s.rTTON, President.
Is vesey Street Ysrk.
, 1878-09-21
Democratic County Con-
vention.

At meeting of the King County
Democratic Committee held July 27,
1878. it was resolved that the primaries
for the next County Convention be held
in the respective precincts on Wednes>
day, September 4th, at the usual voting
places, and that the County Convention
be held st Seattle on Saturday, Octo,
ber 5th at 3 o'clock P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of nominating County and Legisla-
tive officers and ~lecting Delegates to
the Democratic Territorial Convention,
and that the represention be one Dele
gate for each precinct and one for each
ten votes cast for Judson at the last
general election, as follows:
Duwamish -. 8 Mox La Push.9
White River. -. 5 New Castle. 80
Slaughter. ....... 3 Samamish. "a
Porter's Prairie. 2 FIeepors. .....3
Snoqualmie ...... 2 Juanits ......1
Squak. ......... 2 Duvals. %
By order of the Committee.
G. D. ExxRY, Chairman.
HILoRY BUTLER. Secty.
, 1878-09-21
TO PRIN TIERS
8

THE undersigned, desiring to close out his
lowing materials at very low rates for cash:
, 1878-09-21
UNDERTAKING.

The undersigned is prepared to do all styles
of UNDERTAKING. And all orders left wit
will be promptly attended tc. i also have
charge of the Masonic Cemetery.
Residence, Front street, Seattle.
m23-1m 7. s. RUSSELL
, 1878-09-21
GET THE BEST,
New Hampshire Churn

Is superior to all others in the following points
it is easily worked, having cog wheels. The
larger patterns have double bottoms to reru,
late the temperature of the cream with cold or
warm water. From the shape Of the paddles
CHURNING OF so TO 100 POUNDS
Can be churned in from six to ten minutes
Shop with B. A. HILL and OLE SCHIII.FS
TAD, on Mill street. Address by mail,
HUNT & ALBRIGHT, SEATTLE
nOv24wtf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28

cussions His constitutional advisers pull
different ways, and their advice is too con-
Trajectory to influence much one way or
another.
One member wants the country to have
silver dollars honestly if it can, if not to
have the silver "Bland" dollars; two or
three are disposed to advise the signature Of
the bill under protest, the rest of the Cab
met think that consistency requires square
veto. 1t is likely that those favoring veto
would be in the majority The Secretary
of the Treasury does not occupy the iso-
lated position of a stern and uncompromis-
ing opposition to the bill assigned him by
the newspapers. Secretary Schurz favors a
veto, and the chances are that a message
from the President accompanying a veto
will be sentto Congress to-day or Friday.
Whatever his decision the President will
communicate his reason to Congress.
Will the President Sign or veto9
New YORK, Feb. 26.-The Posts Wash
ington special says: A prominent Pennsyl-
vania Republican called upon the President
yesterday and urged him to sustain his f.
nancial views by vetoing the Silver Bill.
The President was told there was but one
sentiment among the business men and
large manufacturers at Philadelphia, which
was hostility to the measure passed by Con-
gress The Presidentwas extremely guarded
in his replies, but said enough to convince
his caller that the bill will be returned to
Congress with Veto Since yesterday
morning many dispatches have been re-
ceived by the President from personal
friends in the West urging him to sign the
bill,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
LUCK TO THEE AND THINE,
The HerancOurt-W Werk NuptiaIs Last
Evening.

Miss Pauline, daughter of Mr.. G. N Her
ancourt, was married last night to Mr. Cas-
simir Werk, of the firm of NJ. Werk & Sons
Rev. Mr.. Pohlmeyer, of st. Peters Protest
ant Church, was the officiating clegyman.
The ceremony took place at the residence
of the brides father, and in the presence of
an assembly of the leading people of the
city being the intimate friends of the two
families, and was one of the most brilliant
affairs Of the present season.
AS the words were finished which united
the happy couple the first gun of salute
by the brewers rung out
All the employees of the brewery were in
vited, and drank health to the beautiful
bride in sparkling champagne.
The bride was most beautifully arrayed,
and the toilets of many of the ladies pre-
sented an almost regal appearance.
The presents were very numerous and
valuable Among them were complete
sets of solid silver service, china tea sets,
and ali articles of tableware, but most curl
Gus of all was solid silver horseshoe from
Mr.. Shillito, inscribed Luck to thee and
thine" ...-
The wedding took place at 6 o'clock, and
supper was Immediately served. 1t con-
sisted of thirteen courses in Keppler' s
best style, and was faultless in every
particular. As the happy couple
had determined to take the train East
last night they we're not able to see the fes-
tivities out, but SO quietly withdrew that
hardly any one knew they were gone till the
face OF the bride was missed from the ta-
BILE.
They go to Philadelphia and thence West
to Kansas City, and will return to Cincih-
natl, which is of course their future home.
Luck to Thee and Thine" is said to each
of the parties by large numbers of friends,
as well as by the one who devised such a
neat and curious present for the trite In
| scription.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
Serious Assault on O Minister.
In which n Brother Minister is Be-
ieved to be L M plicated.

National Associated Press to the STAR
ANNAPOLIS Nd, Feb. 2S.-A deadly as
sault was made here last night upon Rev. j.
H. A. Johnson, presiding elder of this cir
cult and minister in charge of the Mount
Monah African Methodist Episcopal
Church. He was engaged at the time in
his own parlor in investigating charges OF
immoral conduct preferred against Rev.
Richard Miles, pastor of another 'colored
church near Annapolis
While the minister was writing at his
desk stone came crashing through the
window, carrying away six out of eight
panes of glass, and felled him senseless to
the floor He received wound one inch
in length and half an inch in depth over
the left eye, but it is not considered fatal.
The pastor is an educated man, and has the
respect of all the whites who know him.
The deed is thought to have been done by
two colored persons who were at enmity
with him on account of some church diff
culties. The white persons of the place ex-
press great indignation over the assault.
The Committee subsequently found Rev.
Richard Miles sufficiently implicated as to
cause his suspension from ministerial func.
tions till Conference meets, when he will be
formally tried. Although a married man,
Miles is only aged about twenty-five years
he is charged with maintaining criminal in.
timacy with one or more members of his
dock
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
Board OF Public Works.

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present and President Bell in the
chair
The weekly payroll of the Water-works
Department, amounting to $2,671 Is, was
ordered paid.
The Solicitor was requested to inform the
Board what legislation is necessary to ena
BILE the city to recover the $4,000 advanced
for the strengthening of Millcreek.
The Superintendent of the Water-works
was directed to relay the line of water main
in Thorpe alley.
The Supervisor was directed to put down
crossings at the intersection Of Lingo streei
with Fergus street and Hamilton Pike, and
at the west side of John street over Seventh
street
The contract for repairing the. Brighton
Bridge was awarded to John ]. Foley at hia
bid Of $145.
The sum of $25 was ordered paid to DR..
J. Seegar for work done on Knox street.
Returned water rents, amounting 10
1918 OF, and the monthly payroll Of the
clerical force of the Water-works, amount
ing to 81, S2S %, were ordered paid.
The contract made with Peter Dora,a for
street repairs was ordered cancelled. y
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
BRISK PISTOL PRACTICE.
Virginia Chivalry, and a Disputed
Boundary Line.

National Associated freSs 70 the star.
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 2s.-The lands of
Col Wilcox, of Buckland Township, for
merly adjoined those of George Walker, of
the same county. In some sale or division
a portion Of the property was cut off, and
either sold or rented. Upon this contro-
versy arose as to the boundary lines, which
has been very acrimonious and bitter.
Gus. Wilcox, son of Col. Wilcox, meeting
Richard Walker used some harsh language
in reference to his father and his brother
in-law. On the 25th young Wilcox and
young Walker met on the country road and
opened brisk pistol fire upon each other.
After few shots had been exchanged with
out any effect Wilcox suddenly called out,
Hold on! Ny pistol is out of order and
won't tre!' to which Walker very chival-
rously replied, IAN right; I'm not in a
hurry and I'll wait" Wilcox then re-
adjusted his pistol and the fire began again.
1t is not stated how long the combat lasted.
The result was manifest when young
Walker fell shot through the face and ex,
hausted from the loss of blood, while his
antagonist escaped with slight wound in
the arm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-28
FOREIGN.
PEACE OR WAR, WHICH!
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
THE SITUATION NOT IMPROVED.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-The situation has not
improved to-day, and the warlike prepara-
tions create great excitement throughout
Great Britain.
sENGLAND AND THE EAST.
LONDON, Feb. 2S.-The appointment OF
Lord Napier of Malaga, as Commander-in-
Chief of Englands expeditionary forces, in
case any expedition should be sent out, is
regarded here as most ominous.
The First Army Corps of thirty thousand
men is now reported in readiness for trans
portation, and every effort is being made to
prepare the Second Corps Sir Garnet
Wolsley will be Chief of staff, and to-mor-
row a series of inspection parades will begin
at Aldershott. Even the liberal newspapers
have ceased to make objections to the war
like preparations, and should war be de
clared England will be practically unani-
nous in favor of it.
sERVIA APPEALS.
LONDON, Feb pa dispatch from Bel
grade says that Servia has appealed to the
Powers against Russia's treatment of her in
the final negotiations for peace.
The Sandwich Islands.
GREAT DRoUGHT PREVAILING.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 2S-The Pacific Mai
Company's steamer, City of New York, from
Sydney, Australia, via Honolulu, arrived al
this port to-day. The drought throughout
the Sandwich Islands causes great alarm
among the sugar-pianters and stock-raisers.