davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-24

is to take place at the penitentisry near
this place on Friday. the 2sth inst.
Gen. Howard is tonight at the NAL
heur agency with force of about 400
men, and will proceed tomorrow in the
direction of Stems mountain, where it
is understood the Indians have con-
centrated and decided to make a stand.
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2l-About FIVE
o'clock this evening a horrible tragedy
wa. enacted at the residence of Edmund
Hanrahan. No. 262 Clara street. About
two months ago Hanrahan was engaged
in the wood and coal business with
Michael Sheehan, ard dissolved part
nership, and the partners, who had
been occupying tho same residence
sought separate establish ments. Shee-
han then commenced coming to his late
partners residence so frequently as to
arouse the jealousy of Hanrahan. This
morning about nine o'clock Hanrahan
discovered his wife and Sheehan in bed
together in his own house. He ordered
Sheehsn out of bed, but the latter re-
fused to 60, and Hanrahan sought the
aid of an officer, but on his return
found Sheshan had left. This evening,
on going home, he again found the
parties in .tiagrante delietu. Going into
the yard he procured an axe, and re.
entering, assaulted him savagely. He
beat his wife dead to jelly with pole,
and with the axe split Sheehsn's skull.
broke both his legs, and inflicted three
fearful cuts on his thigh. Both
were killed dead on the spot The
room in which the tragedy occurred is
bespsttered with blood and brains, and
looks more like shambles than q
human residence. Hanrsban was ar
rested shortly after on charge of
homicide and locked up. Sheehan was
an Irishman, aged about forty years.
Mrs. Hanrahan was his cousin, and
about forty.five years of age.
Wallace Howe, aged four years. was
run over by truck this evening on
Clementina street and killed. The
driver, whose name is Purcell, surren-
dered himself and was locked up on Q
charge of manslaughter. The little
fellow was attempting to jump ON the
truck when the accident occurred.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-24

Exclusively to the
D.1ILf E.yTELLIGE.tTER.
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY
IIDAI no.

BOISE Cry, June 21.-Parties ar.
rived here to-day from Fort HALL AND
Lemhi via Wood river and Big Camas
prairie, report having seen two hund.
red Indians at Wood river, about two
hundred miles east of this place, who
claim to be friendly. and on their way
to Fort Hall Agency. These Indians
stated that James A. Dempsey, white
man who has an Indian wife, and who
has lived many years with the Indians,
and who was with the hostiles in the
lava beds at the commencement of the
outbreak. had been killed by the war
party before they left the lava beds on
their raiding tour across the overland
road and Snake river.
Small parties of Indians and traces
OF larger bodies are daily discovered in
the country bordering on the overland
stage roads. These Indians are no
doubt scouts and struggling reinforce
ments on their way from the east to
join the main body, now in the neigh.
borhood of Stems mountain. They
are keeping up regular line of CON-
muhication between the lava bed region
and the place of rendezvous, and watch
ing the movements.
Major Sanford, who is tonight at
Canyon creek. 40 mile. east of this
place, will arrive here tomorrow night
aud go with General Grover TO Join
Howard in the Malheur country. This
arrangement will leave idaho without
troops, aud the stage routes aud settle
ments again exposed TO the raids of
rowing bands of indians who are
known to be in the Country. For this
there is no present remedy. as the en-
tire force now being concentrated un.
der General Howard is much too small
TO meet the exigency likely at any mo-
nent to arise in Oregon.
Any serious disaster To the lroops in
the field would be fatal to the COUNTRY.
AS the Indians would then be at liberty
to return and sweep the settlements.
IL is thought that if q favorable Oh.
portunity should presen, itself. the In.
dams would make an attempt to pre-
vent the execution of Tambisgo, which
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-24
THE WEEKLY fNTEIIIGENCER.
Official Press of King County
Monday, June "a, 1878.
COMING TO TT.

II seems like paradox to recon-
mend Seattle as a favorable point for
mechanics and skilled workmen to
come to, whilst there is so much COM
plaint that the times are 80 hard that
it is impossible for those already here
to find steady and remunerative en-
ployment. Nevertheless. although it
may be true that there are at present
crowds of artisans in the city who find
it difficult to get work enough to keep
soul and body together. for all that, we
believe that Seattle is not only the best
place for mechanics to remain in, but
will ere long be a profitable place for
other artisans to direct their steps
toward who are in quest of business.
The ground for this conclusion is the
fact that old Seattle as a town is grad
ually becoming thresdbare - getting
worn out Sidewalks very generally
are out of repair buildings here. there
and everywhere begin to show the
need Of repaintipg. Streets will have
to be graded and houses raised and
moved, and grounds terraced, excavated
and walled up. Besides, the old rattle
trap shells of buildings, which have
sufiiced for the accommodation of bust
ness in the infantile period of the towns
history. are becoming outgrown. They
will have to be replaced by larger.and
more solid structures, buildings more in
keeping with the city's commercial
importance. Gradually the long rows
of wooden shops will have to give way
to handsome re.proof edifces of brick
and stone-that shall be fit temples for
The abode of trade and manufacture.
The swaddling clothes of childhood
cannot always be worn, neither can a
city always accommodate itself with
the rude conveniences of the pioneer
age. After long sleep comes re-
--neMed yigQr and activity in the morn
than singers. can always Keep their
music up to concert pitch, and it is not
always q sign of decadence or ill-health
for business to slacken at times. and
remain dull for period. In such times
the zcst is whetted by inaction for
drawer and keener activities in the
future. So there is premium, in the
case OF each and all, on staying by"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-24
EAST kRN STATES.

AUGUSTA, (Ga.,) June % - David
Crawford, a colored dweller on Beach
Island, South Carolina, killed his wife
and himself the other night and the
following morning white man named
Ferne killed woman with whom be
had cohabited, and then himself.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-Dispatches
state that 5000 Russians have arrived
at San Stetano from Odessa. and that
Shumla aud Varna.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-A Berlin dis
patch says Schouvalotf has informed
the Congress that Russia is determined
to stand on the Anglo. Russia agree
ment, and will not treat OH any other
basis. nor make further concessions.
GALVESTON, June 81. - The Neus
Eagle Pass special says nothing definite
is known regarding the movements of
General Mckenzie and Colonel Shatter.
but it is supposed they are bearing for
Sarragossa Mountains. The Mexicans
are still volunteering and imprcssing
horses. Their movements are very war.
like. The courier who arrived yester.
day states that Colonies Mincio and
Valdez are at Sarrsgosss. with from
three hundred to four hundred men,
and that commission would be sent
to General McKinzie, TO ascertain the
purpose of his invasion.
Colonel Martinez, the revolutionist.
was reported about so miles below
Piednas Negras. several days ago, with
nifty or sixty men. Some of them
are thought to have been this side.
No news of Escobedo.
CHICAGO. June 2l.-This morning
jeremiah Connolly and George Sherry
were hanged at the county Jail for the
murder of Hugh McConvllle on The
10th Of January. They were quiet and
composed. and spent the last few minu-
ties of their lives in silent prayer.
CINCINNATI. June 2i.-Perry Bow
sher who murdered sn aged toll gate
keeper and his wife on Circlsvills pike.
8 short distance from Chillicothe, Ohio,
last October. was hung to-day at
Chillicothe.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-24

VIENNA, June 2i.-The Rsichsrsth
finally adopted an Austro. Hungarian
compromise.
\ letter from Berlin states that the
Anglo-Austrian understanding extends
to matters beyond the scope of the
Congress.
PARIS. June % President MscSf.-
hon. upon the recommendation OF tbA
Ministers. has decided to pardon Bell
communists, on the occasion of the ma.
tional festival on the sofa inst, in hon
or of the exhibition.
BERLIN. June al.-l:3O p. M,-Plen;.
posentsries of England. Russia and
Austria agreed to the following points
which are 10 be submitted to Congres,
for ratification: The frontier of North
ern Bulgaria is TO be fixed at the Bslk-
ans; the Turks are to have the right To
fortify the Balkan passes and to earri.
son fortified places; Sofia 10 to be in
cluded in Roumelia and varna in Bull
garia. the Turks are to retain Bursss
the Northern frontier of Montenegro
and boundaries of Servis are TO be
restricted to those countries - receive
compensation on the south.
A telegram FROM Constaptinopis
constrained Russians to thus settle
these questions. If the report IL true,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-24
COMING TO OREGON.

The afflicted will be glad to learn
that a corps of Surgeons from the
National Surgical Institute, fitted with
a complete assortment of apparatus for
the treatment of every human deform-
lty. will again visit Portland, Oregon,
at the st. Charles Hotel, from June
10Th to July lst, inclusive, 1878. This
institution, originally founded at In
dianapolis. Indiana. has extended its
business throughout the United States.
and has attained reputation for the
successful treatment of Spinal Curry
allure, Hip and Knee Joint Diseases.
Club Feet. Paralysis. Piles and Fistula,
heretofore unknown to the profession.
References of the highest order can be
given.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-24

EUROPEAN DRAFrs.-Drafts issued
at lowest rates on Great Britain. Ire
land, Germany. Russia, France, NORWAY
and Sweden. Tickets TO and from
Europe sold at lowest rates by Andrew
Chilberg, Seattle. w. T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-24
Latest kilograms.

1t the ANGL0-RUssIAN War hangs
fire much longer the PEOPLE of SEAT
TIE Will get 80 tired out waiting that
there will be an OVERWHELMING rush
TO the CENTENNIAL SALOON, and WAR
DECLARED against the fine BRANDS of
BEER. WINES. LIaUoRs and Cigars con.
stsntly kept on hand at this noted and
popular place Of resort.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-24

New SToRE.-The Jameson Jew.
elry Emporium on Front street has been
reopened by Mr.. J. H. Tibbitts and
wife, recently from San Pernardino
California, with a neat stock of iewelrv
and millinery goods. Please call.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-24

STRAWBERRIES AND CREAA.-Call
IN at the Maison Doree Restaurant
The strawberries and cream speak for
themselves, and the coffee can't bs
equaled. oh. WEBSTER
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-24
~, NJ d hNSEN,
Wharf street, Victoria, b. G..

n Z: GRAVES, of this city. has lust
received the Agency for the Knabe and
the Irwin Pianos and the Prince
organs, and is prepared to sell them
very low for cash. or on easy Install.
ments. Will also take orders for
onee' Music' etc. jel7-dtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-24

y. III. GOODWIN. Plano Tuner. will
be in Seattle again shortly to repair
and tune pianos or organs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-24

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. AT VICTORIA
Persons visiting Victoria should no,
fail to stop at the Occidental Hotel. II
Is the first hotel from the steamboat
landing; is ire-proof; has good accom-.
mediation for families. and ~ GOOD
meals as any house in the city, at only
81 90 per day.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-24
BORN.

FRAUENTHAL-In this city, June Esd, to the
wife OF Samuel frauenthal, Esq, daughter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-24

FoR GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread
60 TO Piper's.
National Republican., 1878-07-08
A Brace Of bold RUbbcries.

Yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, Mr..
Burgess, who keeps a store at the corner Of
Eleventh and + streets northwest, had occa-
sion to visit his place of business, when he dis.
covered that the drawer of au iron safe in
which he was In the habit Of dcpositing his
books and money had been forced open and
about s2j stolen. Tho clerk In the employ of
Mr.. Burgess had been engaged at the store until
nOon yesterday, aud when he left everything
was secure. A colorei woman, named Kate
Chnn, who occupies rooms over the store, was
arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the
robbery, but as nothing could he proved against
her she was released from custody. The back
windows of the store Were forced by the
thieves, as the latter, which are usually looked
were found open whom the robbery was dis
covered.
Last Saturday afternoon the residence Of
Mr.. c. w. Combs, No. lis + street northeast
was entered by thieves, who carried OF
quantity of wearing apparel, several pistols,
aid some articles Of jewelry. The robbery.
was first discovered by the servant girl in Mr.
Combs employ upon her return from an
errand to u neighJorng grocery. The family
were ab,clt ut the time the robbery was CON.
mitted and there IS consequently no clue to
the perpetrators.
National Republican., 1878-07-08
THE LATE ID. u. JUSTICE.
EesoIutIons Adopt. d by MInnesotInn


At meeting Of MinucsOtians and other
friends of the late ID. J. Justice, held at the
residence Of Colonel $ 5. Smoot, No. li23 X
street, Oh Friday morning, the 9Th Instant, the
following proceedings took place. Colonel
SmOOt stated the object Of the meeting, aud
called Governor Horace Austin, of Minnesota
to the chair, and 4. J. Works esq, of New
York, was made secretary. The following was
adopted:
When Heaven would kindly set us free,
And vaTths duuSiuns end,
1t takes the most ctlrctual way,
And rJbs Us OF u friend
Whereas Almighty God, the divine ruler Of all
thiugs has seen tit % remove from our midst by
dcnh our dear and good friend D. J. Justice There
tore, be II
R,sp~ red That We, a. admirng faends Of the dc.
CuItsud, recognized In him the possession In rare
degrc" Of these higher and noble traits thut RdOTn
humanity.
RcajrC,i That we do hereby tender to hi, he.
rgAvcd widow and her children our sincere SYM
aud sud aitlirtiun.
RsSii~i That, as an expression Of our high re-
spect for the memory of our deceased friend, wO
will attend his funeral in body and follow his re-
mains To their last rrNtIng.pl place.
R'sD'csaI That copy Of these proceedings signed
by the chairman and secretary Ol this meeting be
presented tu tho widow aud further
h"r''td, That the Washington papers, tho New
York Iribuuc, saint Paul PiJv--r aud Prcss and
Lexington tKyJ pNpers he respectfully requested 10
publish these proceedings.
National Republican., 1878-07-08
General sherman. sons Choice.

sThc .irs Marie, a Roman Catholic journal,
gives some further particulars concerning
the decision of General Sherman's eldest son
to become Jesuit. 1t says: From pri-
vatc letter to one OF the friends of the family
we learn that Mr.. Thomas Ewing Sherman,
eldest son of General Sherman, Commander
in.Cnief of the United States armies, sailed
from New York on the 18th instant for Eng.
lani, with the intention of entering there the
nOvitiate of the Society Of Jesus. Mr.. Sher-
man, now entering Oh the twenty. second
year Of his age, is young man Of scholarly
attaiumcnts, and has taken his present resolve
only after mature consideration and with tho
consent OF his parents. Having asked his
fathers permission. the latter informed him
that rs much as he disliked the separation, he
could not refuse his request. lie had always
shown himself dutiful and aiiectionsto son,
and his happiness could not fail to supercede
any selfish or human impulse in the hearts Of
his parents. Mr.. Sherman began his studies
in carly bOyh0od at N0tro Dame, Indiana.
When his family removed to Washington he
entered the Jesuit University at Georgetown
d. C., where ho graduated with honor; thence
went to Yale College for course Of law,
which he finished at tho University Of st.
Louis, Mo. lilo has chosen England In pre-
ference to the home branches Of society, US
he is likely to meet with less distraction in his
chosen career among strangers than here,
among friends aud the companions OF his
youth.'
National Republican., 1878-07-08
The Divorce Market.


For some reason Justice Macarthur, when
ever he grants decree Of divorce, desires
that the action shall escape public notice. He
will hand the papers to tho clerk Of the court
and direct him to put them away. No men.
ton Is made Of II on the clerks minute book,
and 1t is only by news.gathercrs watching the
equity docket, where all action In cases must
be entered, that track Of the divorces eau be
kept.
Jamcr F. Linden has been granted divorce
from his wife, Mary A. Linden. Tho parties
were married in this city IN October, 1874, and
tho complaint is the impotcncy Of the de-
fendant Mr.. L. s. Fletcher was solicitor for
the complainant.
Mary Kate Mcudez has obtained full and
complete divorce from Manuel A. Mcndcz,
with permission to resume hcr maiden name
Of Mary Kate Herbert. The parties were
married In October, lS72, one bcinya college
boy and the other school girl. For q short
time matters progressed finely, bat 1t was not
long before u cloud came over their matri-
inonial life, and unhappincss stepped in. The
facts in the case have already appeared In The
REPUBLICAN. and 1t Is unnecessary to repeat
them. He, being at home In South America,
not knowing anything of the legal proceedings
and no service being had upon him, the attor-
mey, Mr.. A. II. jackson, had au easy task in
winning his case.
National Republican., 1878-07-08
THE PoLICEMEY's sERENADE.
The Local Newspaper Omces PILED with
Music,

The Local Newspaper Orices Filled with
Music.
Last Saturday evening q delegation Of po-
licemen, headed by Donch's band, visited the
local newspaper Offices and rendered them =
serensdo in recognition Of tho efforts made by
the press 10 prevent the passage Of q bill re-
ducing the pay Of the guardians Of the city's
peace The procession formed at the Capitol,
headed by tho following committee: Ser
geant Hollenbereer, chairman; Detective
George w. McElfresh, Police Headquarters !;
Sergeant Trunnell, Third Precinct Privates
yolkman, Fourth Precinct; Middleton, First {;
Rhodes, Second O'Hare. Fifth Cooper, Sixth !;
They proceeded first to the Office Of the Post,
but no one appeared to greet them. Thence
they marched to Police Headquarters, where
Detective Miller made neat speech. The
Sunday Chronicle was next visited, and Mr..
John B. Mccarthy did the honors in short
address. At the Critic office Mr.. J. c. Miller
responded to the compliment Mr.. Henry o.
Noyes responded In behalf OF the star. THE
REPUBLICAN office being next In order, Mr..
Godwiu responded iu behalf Of the proprie-
tors. Shoemaker & Hertzog's was the next
objective point, after which the committee
paid their respects to Major Morgan. at his
residence. Major Morgan responded appro-
priatcly.
The line of march was then resumed, and
the Offices In Sunday Newspaper Row, on ID
street, were visited. Mr.. Thomas b. Kalbfus
responded for the HerdId Mr.. George G. We'd
derburn for the Gdss'te, Mr. :. A. Stafford for
the Cipitai, and Mr.. J. ID. Walker for the Re.
ptJjc. The office Of tho Washington Journal
lGcrman) was tho last place visited, and q
speech was made by Major shlc.
National Republican., 1878-07-08
Ouarrciing over a stove.

Kate Lawson, colorcd, purchased a stove
from Brtto Holmer also coorcd, a few days
ago; that Is, she took the stove away and
promised to pay for 1t. 1t WAS not long before
B,ttic rcpcntvd of the bargain, and called on
Kate Saturday night to get her stove back
She was unsuccessful in this, but managed to
engage the dusky Kate IN fight, IN which
she came out second bSs.. She was well
pounded and driven from the hOasc, aud the
first thing she did was to get warrant Out
for Katc'S arrest. This was left at tho First
Precinct Station, and hal not been there moro
than five minutes when Kate herself marched
into the station and inquired how she was to
get warrant for Bette II was an unfOrtu-
nate visit on her part, MS she was immediately
placed under arrest aud held for hearing to-.
day.
National Republican., 1878-07-08
baseball,

The second game between the Defiance and
National last Saturday resulted in walk over
for our home nine, the figures being 8 to /.
Pl iladelphia will be rather dissustcd with
with our Southern champions, and great pains
will be taken with the next nino sent in this
direction.
Tho Junior Rosedale defeated tho Mutual
on the White Lot last Saturday by score OF
10 to IL.
This afternoon the Astoria and Eagle will
play their third game, at Eagle Park, at half
past four o'clock. Each club has won a game,
and the contest to-day will undoubtedly be a
good one. Cars of the Columbia Street Rail
way run within few feet OF the park.
National Republican., 1878-07-08
A Gang Of rr.spassers Arrested.

Yesterday aftcrnoon about five O'Clock,
Sergeant Rcdway aud Officers Reese, McGuw
Stone, and Salkcld, OF the S,cDal Precinct,
made a raid on crowd of rough boys wh)
were trespassIng on picac of property in the
rear of Is Droit Park owned by u Mr.. Moore.
and captured Louis G. Parkinson, white 4;
James Hamilton, johnson Taylor, Joseph L.
Casey. Christopher Mccarthy. Louis Boynton,
Dorsey Moulton, Toliyvr Chase, james Saltcs,
George Wallace, Robert Baylor and James
Christcnburg. cOlored. This crowd has been
the source of considerable trouble to Mr.. Moore
for some time past. Not being satisfied with
damming up the creek, known rs MOoro's Ru:,
that flows through Mr.. Moore's place, aud ex-
posing their persons unnecessarily while
bathing, they uproot hi, vegetables, destroy
his shrubbery, and otherwise damage his
property. They will all visit tho Police
Court this morning to interview Judge Slell.