davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

Anna 3 Tibbetts va II II Tibbetts:
divorce.
d B Jackson vs. John Ross; nuisance.
VI r Maddocks " s Greene ct al: in
junction.
M B Stacy VS. John Duneen; prom
issory note.
d r Campbell vs. " II Snyder ct al;
foreclosure of mortgage.
: " Guye vs. d r Campbell; appeal
from Justice of the Peace.
K II McCabe VS. John Burns; promis-
sory note.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24
TELEGRAPH
ErclssstteSv 10 eAe
D.AILT ls'TELLIGE.sCElg.
THE ONLY NEwsPAPxR
Receiving Dispatches
IN WARRINGTON TERRITORY.


SAN FRAxolsoo, Jan. 2i.-From in
formation furnished BY the officers Of
the Woekingmens Convention. held
this evening. it is ascertainsd that the
Convention effected an organization by
choosing Francis Rooney Temporary
chairman. and George whiteman and
J. p. Dunn, Secretaries pro TEN. A
committee Of three was appointed to
obtain . writ Of maudamus calling
upon Mayor Bryant to show cause Why
the Convention should not be permitted
to assemble aud transact its business
without interference from the suthori.
tea It Was decided that in case Of in
tsrfsrsnce BY the police. the members
should remain in their seats until per.
sonally and with proper physical forcs
arrested and compelled 10 60. A com.
mittee of elk on credentials wss APP
pointed. It Was decided to appoint .
committee Of seven on permanent or
gsn;zation. to report as the next meet.
ing. nominations to this committee
being laid over until the committee on
credentials reported. Members Of the
Executive Committee who lacked proper
credentials were allowed voice in the
proceedings. The Committee on Gre
dsntiAls made their report. A Commit
tee on hall and advertising was APP
pointed, and after levying IN assess-
oept Of ten cents on each member TO
dsfray the expenses Of the meeting. the
Convention adjourned until Wednesday
evening. The place Of meeting viii be
duly announced. In conversation With .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24
A. O. f.

CoURT WASHINGTON. NO. 1855. ANCIENT
~ Order Of Forestofs, holds It's meetings at
Aasouic Hall every second and fourth Monday in
each month.
All Members Of the Order in good standing are
cordially invited to attead.
By order Of the Court.
mA.dM R.K. RYLATT. Zee.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24
Official Press OF King County.
Thursday, Jan. "a. 1873.
A YANKEE TRINITY.

American citizens are keeping up the
celebrity attained by them as explorers
in former years. First. we had John
Lloyd Stephens, of New York. the
american Balboa" ss Gen George P.
Morris happily called him in . public
dinner at the Aston House in New
York. Stephens Was the first man to
write an article upon . railroad across
the Isthmus of Darien. and spent two
years IN exploring the most practical
route between the two oceans, sur
rounded by bands of hostile savages.
and menaced by wild beasts. lie was
pennies himself, but that great and
princely merchant, W. H. Aspinwsll.
paid all the expenses Of the expedition,
which has resulted in so much sdvan-
tage to American commerce, and such
lasting benefits to mankind.
Elisha Kent Kane, Of Cincinnati. WAS
another intrepid American whose fame
will ever live while unselfish devotion
to the cause Of science commands rsvsr.
ence in the heart Of man. This man
forpook the sllurensats Of perfected
socisty In one of the most attractive
cities Of America, to explore the silent
solitudes of the Arctic glaciers in search
OF the ill.stsrred British knight. whose
voyage in tho Erebss and Terror il one
Of the unrevsslsd mysteries Of the
frozen land Of the Esquimaux. Honors
awaited him in the practice of a learned
profession. which was doubly ennobled
by his utilization, but all these he cast
aside in the race for an immortal fame.
Last in our trinity Of bold and I'D
venturous spirits, whose names are al
ready part of tho worlds history, is
the stslwart young Missouri boy, Henry
N. Stanley, who takes up the life-bur-
den Of the ever-blessed Livingston, and
marches on to fame. The recital Of his
perileus trip down the great Congo
river il told with zest that bespeaks
the Yankee love for adventure, and
contempt Of danger. in every line. The
man was ct for the adventure which
has called into play the severest disci-
plins and the calmest of self devotion.
The adage that - prophet is without
honor in his own country" seems true
enough Of Stanley VIII, is receiving the
highest sncomiums Of the English press
while the newspapers Of his own coun-'
try seem very reticent in his praise.
OF this temerity of self sacrificing
and intrepid men. America may be
justly proud. They have given her .
prestige among the esrth's nations a.
the hand maiden Of science and the tn.
telsr genius Of progress in tho never
ending struggle to make the would bet.
ter. Of these. but one survives, the
intrepid Western boy who has marched
through Africa - though tho clock Of
the world had been turned back for
twenty centuries and hc. another Scipio,
had beaten back the black Napoleon Of
that era from the gates of Carthage.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24


BHLoRADE, Jan. 2l-It 10 officially
announced that the Servians. upon re-
occupying Ksinsohumlj, found "a SOL
disrs asd 2 officers ia.pslsd.
BUcuAREsr, Jan. - - Roumsuisns
occupy Florsntins. thus completing the
investment Of Widdin. The bombard-
msnt Of the Roamanisns Get Gre to Fort
Belgradsohik in widdin.
BEnLIN. Jan. 2l-If the report that
Saleiman Pasha has reached Drama
should prove correct, he can take his
army. believed to bs not less than
$1,000 men. to the sea BY . short
march, and thence secure transporta-
ton to 0allipoii or Constantinople.
His escape through the Rhodops noun
tains does not appear in itself inproba-
BILE. aud It now seems the force which
the Russians were able to place across
his path west Of Adrianopls consisted
entirely Of cavalry which could destroy
his communications and cut Of his sup.
plies. but could not seriously impede
his march eastward or south award.
However. the news Of Sulsiman's safety
ID unoon6rmsd. Tho runor eomes
fron Coustantinople.
LONDON, Jan. IA Dispatch from
coostantinopls announces the entry Of
Ruasians into AdriAnopls. The Aus.
trisn Coosul hare telsgraphed lsss
night that the town was Tranquil. No
news Of armiseics negotiations.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

WARRINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The bill iu-
troduced in the House today by Gen.
Banks to facilitate commerce with
Mexico, provides for subsidy Of $l5,-
600 per mile for the proposed six hum
bred miles of extension Of tho Calves
ton, Harrisburg and San Antonio rail-
way, from San Antonio to Ell Paso,
there to connect with proposed extsn-
sion Of the Southern Pacific railroad,
Of California. The bill requires the
completion of one hundred miles of the
Texas extension within two years, one
hundred more within four years, and
the whole within six years. In case.
however, one Of the companies fails to
reach FL Psso ct the end of six years,
the other il to have the right to build
onward to point Of junction, with the
same privileges granted the uncomple-
ted portion. The subsidy of $4,000
per mile is to be paid in cash from the
United States Treasury upon compile
ton and equipment of each section of
ten miles. The bill also provides that
tho Government shall make no pay
ments for transportation Of troops or
property over the proposed railroad ex-
<noa;os ,,uk:1 kh> .u~c,,r<. kh... $500
by the railroad shall equal the amount
Of the subsidy advanced.
The Attorney General has addressed
. letter to-day to tho District Attorney
ut Chicago. urging him to proceed at
once in the prosecution of the whisksy
cases.
The Senate, in executive session, con-
firmed the following nominations: Col
lector of Customs. VIM. G. Henderson,
for Pear River District, Mississippi;
Receiver of Public Moneys, Edward w.
Henderson. Central City, Colorado;
Register Land Office, Joseph Marshall.
Central City, Colorado.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., Jan 2l.-The
providence savings Bank in Pawtacket
to-day issued circular to depositors
announcing the omission of the usual
semi-annual dividend. and that the
charter provision would be enforced for.
bidding the withdrawal of money be.
fore the second Wednesday in April.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 22.-The su.
preme court of the United States has
decided that when the money or prop
srty Of an innocent person has gone
into the treasury of the United States
by means Of fraud to which it, agent
was . party, such money Or property
caunot be retained against the claim
Of the wronged or injured party.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

In the House Of Commons. Sir Stat.
ford Northcote, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, stated the government was
not yet aware of the Russian terms. but
had reason to know that the statement
published this morning was incorrect.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24

DEADwooD, d. T.. Jan. 2l..-SheriR
2oulton arrived from Rapid City to-
day with the following account of the
Indian troubles in that vicinity At
noon on the Goth. y baud Of Indians at
tackled freight train on the Sidney
route. elk miles from Rapid City. One
OF the frsightsrs WAS shot through the
back and had his arm broken. and two
mules were killed.
The woolsy and Pedoho mining
troubles have been compromised and
satisfactorily ssttlsd. A full force of
men will begin work on both mines to-
morrow.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24
$3.50 REWARD !

ON SUNDAY NIGHT. JANUARY Goth, 1878.
" the following named prisoners, confined in
the King County jail for various offenses escaped
therefrom: Pat. Shay. Peter Murray, Hong All
Haw, James Kelly and Dan Lynch. Now, there
fore. will sffer the above reward for the sppre-
hensi0n and delivery Of al Of said prisoners to
me ct said County Jail, or $50 for each one Of
said prisoners 30 spprehended and delivered.
L. .WYCKOFF,
Seattle, Jan. %, 1878. Sheriff King County.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF Jacob Sligo, Deceased.

NOTICE b HEREDY GIVEN that LET.
IN tsrs Of Administration upon the estate OF
Jacob 6iso. lafs Of Kitsap County, Warrington
Territory. have been granted 70 the undersigned
BY the Probate Court Of ssid Kttxap County.
Claims sgatnse said estate must b presented to
me q my plsos OF residenes q Port Blakely. In
said Kitsap County. W. T.. within one year from
the ID day Of JsnuaEy, ISIS. @ Be forever barred.
DANIEL J. eACKMAS.
Administrator Of the estate Of Jscob Stgo. de-
ceased.
Q. H. Hanford. Attorney for Administrators.
jsn<-wst
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-01-24
MA r B I e d.

HUNr-McFARLAND-In Yakima County, Jan.
LIST. 1873. BY the Rev. Hodge. B. F. Hunt. Of
Columbia. Co., 10 Miss Lydia H.. daughter Of
Eph. Mcfarland. OF Kittitas Valley, W.T..
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-12
envs nave had 10 De jug auu -.
placed in rows, close together. Tn
e is done at potters' field
AMONG TO-DAY's DEAD,
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

xwORLEANs, September l0.-New csses.
Mr. iomlInson, oi Atchisoh, moved
following:
this couV eution tenders To the gallant DEM
ocra 5 and citizens of the city OF Leaven-
worth their thanks for their noble ana gem
rious welcome, their unbOunded generosity
ana th.. kind aud hospitab!e manner II,
which they have entertained the members OF
the Convention.
Gers and committees for the prompt manner
Ia which they tad discharged the duties
devoiving upon them
Th. Convention then adjourned sine die.
MASS MEETING AT NIGHT.
In the evening about half past nine O'Clock
an immense crowd gathered at the Mansion
HOUSE, and in the absence OF MIR. Thos. T.
Gable, president OF the Democratic Ciub-
who was in attendance at The Convention.
Mr.. Frank I. Lyroh called the meeting To
order sud than.ed tue dalsg1teS for honor
ing Leavrnworth by holding the Convention
here and in reduced The first spe,keI.
tson 4. Waggoner, of AtchiScu- tho male
"A short address which WAS we'll Fet cised by
the crowd.
,Ie ,yas followed by Hon r. p. G. Wilson,
of Platte City. who spoke for thirty minutes.
principally on the tiCanciHi question.
H., was ,oilowe'i by tl.- old gentleman
from Cowley county, Judge Ross, eishty-iour
years old vino tO'd some Yer, interesting
"reminiscences OF his life, and was heartily
app.auded.
Governor, Hon, john X. GOodiD, who,. after
sp. ,kinS on poldlcdl Topics Tor n
considerable tune, in the name oi the del.
gates returned thanks to tbs. generous poop e
of I,.-avtuwnrtn Tor LneiT hosritablr trial
=, euT. Io C','oT,-i Anthony, "a! THE TINES a.
h,s ktu,i v notices. and 10 every BODY WITT
had ,nd-avOT-d To make tEeIr visit p!e.is3tuI-
AZ .a.r-rable. He said he had warm side
-sr i4..!venWorth. h:Id Ii the Republicans
here. waited to compliment him by ''Ih fow-
ing away. few votes Cn him lie would be
Ih Eiul.
the next speaker was l. ". EoT'Cn, can
dIInr,. Tor sS-.rretaty III State, who kept the,
hundreds uVuS.-d win laughter during
his spe.ci To~ush not complimentary Tn
the R,.publi" ans ne il AN admirable stump
SPEAKER and max some tsii'ng hits.
The meeting WIS then addressed by HON
John Martin who enthusiastically rS
r.iv-d. nfIcr which il adjourn d at the la'.
hour OF midnight.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-12
EARLY MORNING BLAZE.
A Eirc Yesterday Morning Creates
Damage q" ,be A,aonut of $4,000 IN
4: W. North Il Cos, &. rOcerY Score.

A Sir. Yesterday Morning Creates
Otlnags q" ,be A,nonut of $4,000 IN
q: ". North 4 Cos. GROCERY ScOr~.
A most disastrous hre occurred Yesterday
morning shortly after three o'clock in the
grocery store OF q. w. North Il Co., on Del
aware street between Third and Fourth
streets, causing damage estimated at not
less than $500. Of which $500 Was upon
The building and II 800 upon the contents.
How the fire originated IL mystery, al
though from all appearances it must have
h.. = of incendiary origin as 1t began IN the
ce!.er, where neither fire DOR light had been.
The fire began upon the east side OF the eel
lar, aId forcing ats way up into the grocery
store ignited /. huge coal oil reservoir,
which exploded, shattering all of the win
,iows in the rear of the house and many of
those 10 front. When the FIRE department
arrived very little flame could be seen and
the firemen had TO battle against the thick
and sitting smoke for several minutes
before the flames could be reached. An
entrance was effected through the
Delaware street door, and In short time
the fire was subdued. All Of the stock Of
the grocery store was was more or less
dsmaged which is fully covered by insnr-
snce, 81 300 in the Scoitish-American snd
500 in the Royal. The building is owned
by Mrs Weed, and is insured for $500 IN
the Phoenix. Tine second story of the
building is occupied by Mr.. North as res
| idence. Mrs North is at present absent
from the city and Mr.. North was alone,
when he was awakened by the heavy smoke
| which had penetrated his sleeping apart
ment He at once gave the alarm, although
\ a.. II 7 he The
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-12
DRIED FRUITS.
FPS ct tne Market PEiC=S.
Feat Rnsscu hauhcr.i.

ErIl=s, ...-.--..--..--.. 4 pound Io's2 >
Potatoes, Pa-Snips. Carrots, IaTu
ms II the Market Prizes.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-12
A p,.my, ..a weli.b,- Man.

The TINES yesterday received smother
large rev printing pres TIA the Chicag",
Rock Island and Pacific. And owing to
the prompt AM able management Of Mr..
ID. atwood, ~ho il untiring in his snec,ss
iuI efforts to accommodate the patrons Of
his popular road it was received almos; ar
eoou A. the bill of fading. Mr.. Atwood has
proved hiu,-eii, during his connection with
The Office here, As Genera, Agent, 10 be, DO,
Al ornament to show IF. etc, etc., bat n
worker. Everything is purely business
with him aud in that view, it Is unneces-
..ry 10 -.y that be is '3una-suming," gen
, tlemaniy" and prompt" He do-s his
work, aad earns every good word that can
be said Of him.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-12
LATER THK CONDUCTOR AND ESGINEf
ARRESTED.
a,,,.c,iox mech asse.nen.

Among ladies and gentlemen of refine
m-n,, DR.. Prices American perfumes are
attracting much attention. His Floral
Riches is ind rJ toilet luxury. In the
sick rooru. di>infecisnr gratefully r-fresh-
ir, to the invalid In the bath, rev;v!ng.
For the handkerchief. q persistent. deli Z l.
,uI perfume. DR. Prices Floral Riches is
r.pidiy snper-eding the Use of Other
Cologne and toilet waters. Dentists, clergy
men, orators, and professional men will be
pleased with it d&vlt
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-12

aug.9 w3t
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-12
LOST HIS SITUATION
Oh TO EER Co.

The pr-ssirp,ia. Party Rice "a FaT-
Gs""s-Th- prcssder: mt - Number
ca D,-si.gu.>l,.d t.cutIeIHen al
dE.~. tn-. s>..,,.b.sd naI'iI.d.-Tirs.
Nays called sOr ny sue ladies' D g
Parry Vi>is sne Dsirymps- Fa =
Where over :s25,VOO asu.hsI. 81
Wheat We're Harvested IN. Fast
S.a>oM.
FARGO, ID. 7, SepteIuber 6.-fresident
Hayes and party, augmented by the Gov
errors, Senator ami leading citizens OF
Minnesota, lett 81. Paul at 10 o'clock this
.v. aIDg (Thursday on Il train OF four Pull
man slreper- for Z Trip on the Northern Pa
citic. They passed over the branch line TO
Blainerd, thence To Fargo, on the Red river
OF the North and reached Fargo at $50
this morning, and the party, now number
ing enc hundred, brraHfasied al the rail
road hotel. \ crowd of FIVE hundred as
s.mbied around the cars and the upper
balcony Of the hotel was finely decorated
and filled with ladies After breakfast
President Hayes
ADDRESSED THE AUDIENCE
! iIom the platform of his car The Presi-
den; then successfully introduced Attorney
| General Drvens, Senators Window and
, Mcmillan, Congressman Stewart md Gov.
III. III. Sibley, Of Minnesota, Senator Better,
of South Carolina Col. Nancy, OF Georgia,
and Gov Smith Of Wisconsin, and lion.
j. " Farwell, of Chicago, all OF whom
made brief speech. The President intro
duced each with some humorous remark,
keeping the audience in high good humor.
| All the speakers strongly urged the COM
pletion oil the Northern Pacific railway.
The ladies.
CALLED FOR MRS. HAYES
and she stepped to the platform and bowed
her Acknowledgements. The train LEFT
Fargo at 1890 4. NJ, and proceeded 10 the
great Dalrymple farms, eighteen miles west
| on the Northern Pacific. These, and adj
| iscent farms, extend six miles along the
| trac., and embrace 5000 acres OF wheat,
| anu are under on. management. The
yield was twenty-five bushels per acre, and
the aggregate
325 coo BUSHELS.
| all number wheat The crop is now be-
| ing thIeshed by forty steam threshers and
thirty-six cars loaded with wheat are ship
| ped daily 10 Duluth and Minneapolis. Up
II
wards OF fifty teams were in sight blowing
for next years crop The President and
party, escorted by Da!rymple, spent two
hours riding On the farm, and Witnessed
the threshins and blowing, and freely ex'
pressed
| ADMIRATION AND AsrONIsHMENT
at the magnitude of the operations. The
weather was COO! and cloudy, making tbs
excursion very comfortable. The party
returned to Fargo, dined at the hotel and
departed at p. NJ. for st. Paul, via Breck'
enridge and Litchfield, over the st. p. & p
rosd. The distance over the Northern Pa
cifc of two hundred and seventy mile:
from 81. Pari, vas accomplished in safety
at running gal, Of thirty miles an hour
showing the condition Of the track to be
equal 10 any of the Eastern roads.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-12

feed more and did more. II was his vote
4 that turned the scale against the conspirit-
OTIS, who were seeking 10 overthrow inc GOV
| crnment, by centralizing the powers OF The
| tates.
To consummate the purpose they sought first
the removal OF the President to place IN
power Ben Wade Of Ohio.
| If the conspiritsrs had succeeded in this,
| there wou not be to-day single Federal
cry tate in the Union would have bsen
stripped OF all the attributes of sovereignty
want to honor the brave man who saved
Us from this calamity. who saved the States
from being swallowed up IN one consolidated
colossal government 10 be administered la
the Interest Of the money power.
nominate for Governor, r. e. Ross, man
konwn and respected by The Democracy .v-
cry where.
GrN. BYRON SHERRY nominated J .:,n
X GoodiD as n candidate for Governor
MIR. HARRIS, OF Bourbon, seconded ih"
nomination.
The motion to proceed 10 an informal bal
Tn. ballot was then proceeded with, and
resulted a. follows:
Goodin, 2lG; Ross, &c.
The nomination of Mr.. GOOIin was then
made unanimous.
HON. Z. u. ROSS then came forward and
| thanked those who had void for him, ana
eoncurred In the motion to make the nomin-
alton unanimous.
Mr.. JNO NJ RTIN moved that comnii;ee
OF three be appointed TO conduct Hon. Joan
K Ooodin To the hall.
The motion prevailed and Hon. John Mar
tin, + q. Ross aud Judge Harris were APP
pointed as such committee.
Judge GoOdln's appearance upon the plat
form was greeted with deafening applause.
Upon being introduced, Judge GOOdin
| said at this time he did not propose to m1ke
| a speech lie had just returned from Wyan-
doite where tn y had placed in nomination
for Congress in the Second District Hon. T.
W. Blair, aud having spoken there st that
| convention. ne did not feel like making n
lengthy speech. He intended during The
campaign TO visit the various parts OF the
Stat. he endorsed the principles adopted
by the Convention and heartily approved
them. The Democracy Is the party oil TIE
pDor men OF the countrS. The Convention
by its platform has array ed itself ainst
ali OF the bad principles OF the Republican
party end said that when tine Democratic
party came into power II would undo th.. ef-
iects OF pernic!ous Republican
legislation. The bloody shirt issue will mos
do. The Republican party had seated a frs ud
aud unseaI.d the legItimately ell. cted Press
dent OF the United States. The Republican
party Is responsible Tor the contraction of The
currency which John Herman is doing now,
and while the Republican party gave Us tie
greenbtck they only meant II AS an eXpedi-
ent, war measure. The Republican party
is the party of monOpolists, the Democracy
the party of the people. The benz
ocracy of the State of Kansas is the
solid Democi alto greenback South and ]
glory in IL and congratulate you upon your
action here To-day. You could probably have
chosen "A mOr- competent standard bearer
than myself, but depend upon 1t l will do my
best To honor IL.
Three cheers were given for the Hon. John
X. Goodin.
HON. J. f. EATON moved to adjourn I'M
I'll O'Clock this eveninn.
Carried