davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
european Advertisements.
JAMES EPPs & Co,
Legal Nolltes

NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.-No office il here
gwen maj b. ulaUin J. Bf"~n III the township ot
Chatham thr County Of Morris aud state y NJ" is'y
hath t day made 10 the subscriber oi ms
iafo equal benefit Of Its crto and mat ne san or a.
iors usf h their respective cai- Ud oath or ahrms
ton within the Il tn"t months from Tie date hereof
Dated. November -. 1877.
EDWARD l. aJiR. Assignee. MorIi>town Nes Jersey.
NEW- YORK SUPREME COURT Queens
y CoInty.-rUE QUEENS COUNTY SAVINGS "a \ h,
rlautia agt. HENRIETTA PHtNIlo~, ANLhi.M D.
pEFNTI~S. EMMA =. MAiU. MARTHA D. FRf-N -,
attendants 10 TIC above named 'f ulai~; You
Ar, L-I.y rutll.d the complaint 10 tis action
and serve ,ury % your sntatf ou he plnh ati!
within twenty after ir -rINlcH ~ h~ summons eA'l
v. ~ tho , % .tf.ios a n c>" ~ y0uI failure 20 appear
nr su.wer indgmrpt viii De taken against Won ~ dIault
fpr tb relic, druAnLr! tho coup aiut Dated Ne" 1nk
october - 1877. H. 4. BOpIkr. FIahtH Atl"rh'y
Office adde's and occ No - Chambers ST. Ne"'i VfA
CU. go a..
10 MARTIA H. PRENTIS-. The foregoing sumrcAs u
uT-auf to- az order ~ lt"n
o. rs 81 Tue justice s"f ~" supreme 9u'
Tor an, state I'll NsuNor dair ihr 1911 day Of NnN,mbcl
lN; aud With the complaint IN TIE phcr of tt 'cik 1
uf county -s'A OH
Wv HENRY \. BOGERT Plaintiff Attorney.
u27 lawGwTu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
Eetlnres ailo Mcellnas.

CiFTH AVENUEP RESBYTERlANC HURC
i Corner 5thaye and iJihst,
SPECIAL SEENlCES
The Rev. JOHN HALL. ID. j., viii preach every evening
this week AT S. T.. Thee s'iyecs are open To all
EHE LECTURE of DIR. Blanchard before
i the NOmaus Temperance League VIII he d'ivrted ht
- Unions square, Friday evening January l. instead ul inns
Nonduy) ~ ,uIug Heretofore announced All Ilehds VI
Temp, rance are Invited Lecture iTee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
Cordrlnfrshlp NonGrs.

EDWARD W. PARSONS is admitted MEM
w AUGUSTUS TABER & BROS.
NeN.York. Jar. J. 1875.
YORK. Dec 81. 1877.
yNUE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
under the nrfg name - ILNoI. DAVIS = ca" j. TINS
,Iy a.s-oN,d rs uuu1 cons ut Tho hok- VIII if sc AZ
$40 Nts MI o. ". hlMoi only, d author
O-EE ~. WIIMoT
DEWITT c. UANi-.
WILLIAM D0IN
JOIN MrAIRDIE.
WILLIAM a. NpIfiR.
HENRY n NJ ELLIOTT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
REAT NEW-YORK AQUARIUM,
JOHN BROUGHAM'S BENEFIT.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
THURSDAY, JANUARY II,
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
LETTER OF INVITATION.

DEAR NV BGOJGHAN ,,
We your friends. admirers and companions remenDefins
lives have been bilghone1 by
your and how much appness We owe to your uhiang
artistic ami desire t. offer yuu some marx
of or Oyc aud hs present CHRISTMAS UnIe w.n
y0l from painful Illness ana entering Ne"
vear-We heartily wish son many al them.
W. propose oranze und y0'r nilne dramatic enter
aiufacnt NJ the Music when your Old friends on
TIE stage amt may mite their good wishes Tor your
fuiaTr with their genial memories Of your past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
Gonnirp Board.

NNGLEWOOD, New Jers3v.-First-c class board
~ in private family Fan and Winter moderate prices
Address Office box No l73. Engowoo Highest refer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
Gelp Wante6

NVANTED-A thoroughly good cook to assist
w with washng In small family; only those who eau
bring best references from employer need apply Gail
tween and ii u. IL. at No. SVv Lexington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
Cost dn0 fouIo.

DANK BOOK LOS1.-Bank Book Nos.
1903 35J 81 Of The Jwory savings Bank Is missing
The finder IN regu, Sled return II To the Bank II Co
.h day OF Ftbruly DOS application VIII
be made to the Bank for rev book
DANK BOOKS LOST Bank books Nos. 327,-
ID S5s and 37si0s Of the Bowery SAVINGS Bank are MISSING
The finder + requested them % the bank II HDt
restored beo the 9TH o IL bruary, 1879 Application
vii DO made 10 The bank Tor now bOOAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
Ildrb!c ano 6lale tlantels.

4 TTEN1lON Now is the time to purchase
~ slate AND NAKBLE MANTFLS
Prices STATE and tisrs aud all kinds OF
sl,f,vn,k PENRHNN SLATE CO.,
50 linton square. y. y AthRyo. and l7thstsl
4, KLABER g. CO.,
~ WEI 5istst between Broadway and sh ave. Estab
h-!.d 1878 MAS rEIS, THING. MONt AENIS, at re-
due I'd prices PICNBI.itS' SLABS speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08

nr. WAIT, 81, No. - East 23d-st. First
class dentistry Il low popular pce- exiraoung under
puc flcsh 20 without charge ,a aud examine speci
mems ANA pr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
Ere Dream.

EVSSELLiS ICE CREAM.
the city. ~ per gallon TO parties aud FAINT
hes Jtcs charlotte Iusse water ices &c SpVc'iL atth
w NJ. II Bible House and 623 18th ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
Glnsird! qnsIrume'Its

uAVE YOU seen the "MODEL' lPRlGHl
1 PIANOl beautiful IN design and nm ann excel
.pt iu tnn, pri,, .ljut otIT,. SIMPSON & 60.
Manufacturers, No . asst lithst
ERANICH 4 BACH, 2i3 East 23d-st., near
~ 81 ave have beautiful assortment o. hnc Panofoltts
both secuud band. With they are uut;ls Niy ION
Pianos lent ANA sold ou ihsiallmrnt-
IGIlTE & ERNST. old house of lIghte &
Bradbury offer iLcir splendid II ANOFOklEs ~ lo@
prices ana on easy uents, at i East lit-.
Also smiths AMFIICAN tHGANN
T. y. BALL " Co.,
-. No. II EAST lIrtf--F
Chickering's Stenvay- and other ramos ana organs 10"
for cash. lnH ttliueuts and Tor rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08

MIR. BEOUGuAMS REPLY
IiDys AND GEXTEISN The cOmpllm> nj prolef me Is
40 Imperial munnceuce that IL amounts 10 c'hIns NJ
qrrep il with very grateful thanks perfectly conscious
that IS prompted Mt by my sg ceseryiDg Dni DS tilt
bcucyOenCe and generous sympathy character
i.ie Of the Newly Tx people. JOHN BhoCDhAh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
6lluations f0anie0--M Gles

As WAITER by cOlOred man, age ~ over
~ Il years IN private family service In Sewl qrk has
good references flr honesy. CRpablty anu moral LaDis
prefer Brooklyn Please call or address NJ IA fali7t'
BROOKLYN.
COACHNA% and GROOM.-By Il young
X Scotcinan civil, useful AMI ublging man has excel
,nt city aud cpulrJ reference; address H. D., TRIBUTE uP
town OiCe 1888 broadway.
~ ARDTNER.-By thorough gardener
" ueenhousss graperes, &c 20 years steady practice on
prtair e-faca v,ars references nom 2al situations mar
ricd small family. Address WILLIAM West Farms y }.
GARDENER, single practical IN the care,
pripogat pa aud forcing ~ a plants flowers, ifuts ana
veertabes es m and lay ground any other work II
quir,d drsttlafs references. q. X Tribune Oitce.
Useful MANA respectable cOlored young
u man a private family to assst about the mouse OF 20
anyhingi hest OF CITY reference nom last place SIMMSs
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, l,2,7 6thGye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08

.vorurR INSURANCE OFFICER ON lR4At,,
',',Drxcg AGAINST vIcE-PREsIDENf "hiNo"N
THE SECURITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-08
il)inter Resorts.
Door0 ano Rooms.

INNALiDS can learn of superior accOmnO-
datiOns with OF without medical treatment location un
surpassed. Address PHYSICIAN. Tribune Uptown once
o Tgp..,t
, 1878-05-03
TeIegraphiC Summary.

SAN FRANCIScO. April 30.-The follow
ing i, list of passengers by the City Of
Panama, which sailed for Puget Sound to-
day: For Port TOwnSend-John Chest
nut, G + Sparks. c. j. Howe. wife and
children. ID ii ROthSChild and son, p NJ
BuiSsonnault. For Seattle--Fred Buis-
Onnault. L s Waldron, Whidden, Felix
Brady, J w Staples, Emery Ganse, G
Lamarl, A Pepin, A Brainarl, r A
Garnec, Jos Ritter, WIN Christ, A Larson,
VIM PtchfOrl. ID West, Mrs Schumpc, ID
Gross w Rudee, Mrs Christy and two
children, Chas Darling. For Tacoma
G VI Wade. wife and seven children. For
Olympia-Mrs Martha Wade and six
children, Miss Wade.
Is rapidly sinking. He was stricken with
pan ysis yesterday and has not spoken
since.
CHICAGO, April 3O.-The annual report
of the Lake Shore Is Michigan Southern
railroad for the year 1877, shows total
earnings of $l3,505, l5S, an increase in the
net earnings over last year of $lG6, 900.
The president says of the 92 killed by the
Ashtabula disaster, SO have been settled
for. This absorbed S453, 800 of the earn
ings.
The petitions filed in the bankrupt court
this month represents a total indebted
ness of over $l3, 100000.
A Belgian dispatch says artillery are be-
ing hurried to the frontier Ond tortitica-
tions at frontier towns strengthened. The
Turks have evacuated Adakaleh, the for
titicatlons of which will he razed.
A special from Vienna says: Probably
before this is printed the plenary minis
terial council now sitting will have au.
thorizcd the ministry to make necessary
arrangements for realizing half OF the
credit Of sixty million florins. If Hun
gary consents Bosnia will be occupied.
LONDON, April 30.-rhe politica news
from the continent, though contradictory
and conveying but an imperfect idea OF
what the future may be. is looked upon
fayorably in the stock markets. Prices
opened at general improvement, Consols
and Russian shares advancing.
, 1878-05-03

THE VALUE OF FORESTS. - The
above is the title of valuable essay,
recently read before the Academy Of
sciences at Olympia, by Hon. Ell.
wood Evans. Having listened with
much satisfaction and edification to
the public delivery Of the produc-
tion, we are fee to express our hear.
ty sanction of its views. The speaker
cited many valuable facts and fig.
ures, culled with scholarly care from
his vast and varied source of infor.
nation, to support his statements re.
gardiag the value and Importance Of
forests in any quarter of the globe,
and also the heedlessness of the
wants of the future which has always
marked the rapid consumption and
wanton destruction of timber wherev.
er nature has supplied it in profu.
sion. The subject was traced out in
all of its bearings, and proof was ad.
duced showing that where heavily
y
timbered portions Of the country
were made barren from any cause or
causes the annual amount Of rainfall
would be materially decreased, rivers
and creeks would consequently run
dry, and general steriity would mark
the region though it might have been
famous before forts fertility. Care
fully studied suggestions were made
regarding the most feasible and prac.
llcal measures to adopt in propagat.
ing and perpetuating our noble for.
ests for the benefit Of future genera
tions. We hope to aid in more ex-
tenslvely circulating the arguments
of Mr.. Evans whenever the expecta-
tions Of members of the Academy of
sciences are realized regarding the
publishing of their proceedings, a.
the essay just mentioned will then
ind It's way to our table in printed
form and we will be able to more
carefully digest its contents.
, 1878-05-03
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
THE oDp FELLOWS CELEBRATION.
FRIDAY. MAY l>7>.

The celebration in Seattle ON FRI
dav last was one of the most credit
able affairs ever gotten up IN tins
Territory. The visitors attending
were estimated at about 300 among
whom several lodges were represent
ed.
The number who went from Port
Townsend was not as great as had
been expected; however, at 1:lj A.
NJ, the steamer Mastick left Union
Wharf with about 55 excursionists
ON board. The members of Mount
Baker lodge had previously met at
their hall; and, as the rising sun was
Just giving substantial promise of a
pleasant dav, their measured tread
To the sound of martial music was the
first ceremonial act, in the shape Of
public demonstration, Of the day.
Marching to the dock, all were seen
safely on board the waiting vessel,
the last toot of the whistle was sound.
ed, the familiar "cast off the lines"
was articulated and the merry party
was borne away amid the waving of
banners and appropriate though
soothing strains from the band that
had by this time become thoroughly
warmed up. The demonstration was
not more ostentatious than might
reasonably have been expected, yet
the favorable weather and cir
rumstances rendered the occasion
peculiarly y enjoyable.
Arriving at Seattle at 11:45, the
scene which at once presented itself
was one of life and activity. The
procession at 1:l5 o'clock, PM, was
large enough to render it creditable
for any city of the size of Seattle.
in it we're represented some half a.
dozen lodges, the fraternal feelings
OF interest in the cause of Odd Eel.
iowshi p and ambition to excelin rend-
ering the exercises enjoyable being
plainly manifest.
The grafton, by Hon. Frank Henry,
of Olympia, was finished and care.
fully prepared discourse, and com.
manded the most marked attention
during the period of its delivery, yet
the speaker did not acquit himself
with as many signs Of popular favor
as he had been accustomed to when
handling subjects more suited to his
especial talent, viz, the line Of drol-
lcry and wit.
Ia the evening a ball concluded
the programme of festivities, at
which the number in attendance was
so large that the only complaint
made was about the crowd being too
large.
Upon the whole it was an occasion
that will be remembered with pleas.
ure. We are told that with com.
mendable pride the members of
Mount Baker lodge will endeavor to
get arrangements adopted by which
the next annual celebration by the
Order on the Sound will be held in
Port Townsend.
, 1878-05-03
NBOl I ALASKA.

Our extract from the published
proceedings of the British Columbia
House of Commons, ON another page,
indicates more plainly than we could
set forth in any other language the
sentiment of the people over there.
regarding the value and importance
of Alaska and her interests.
Fora long time, in fact ever since
Alaska was purchased 10y the L. 5.
Government, unremitting efforts
have been made ON the part Of in
terested capitalists whose policy was
to turn popular attention away from
that country, and also on the part Of
many would.be prophets whose ig
norancc of the facts in the case was
only too palpable to cry down every.
thing that might be said in favor Of
the place, hoot at every expression
of convictions Of its commercial i'm
portance, aud injure every effort at
development and progress in that
quarter. We are not disposed to
close our eyes to the palpable and
verified facts in the premises, by
reason of any misrepresentation on
the part of others.
, 1878-05-03

HAVE You seen the handsomely
painted and elegant little row boat
belonging to Mr.. Dalgardno? 1t is
to he propelled by four oars so con
nected that but one man will work
them, aud its name is the " Swan. "
This name has been selected, we un.
derstand, on account of supposed
resemblance of the craft to a certain
aged philosopher who uses double.
geared, reversible arguments suited
to the task of propeIling himself in
any convenient direction on the tide
of public opinion.
, 1878-05-03

PRESIDENT Hayes has granted a
rehearing in the case Of Fitz.John
Porter. For years that officer has
sought to obtain an investigation in
which he believes he can succeed in
vindicating his fair fame from the
cloudthrown upon it by his dismis-
sal from the United States Army
during President LincoIn's first Ad'
ministration. He has hitherto
pressed his claim in vain. Both
President Johnson and President
Grant refused to reopen the case ;
but now, when many animosities
have died out, but while witnesses
are still living who can give their
testimony, President Hayes has
granted the request, and General
Porter's character will be cleared or
the Justice of his dismissal confirmed
, 1878-05-03

Nor JUST Tue THING.-There
seems to be no limit to the way in
which newspaper men sometimes
carry personal dislikes or prejudices
into matters of public interest. The
Olympia "StaRdard" seems to have
taken notion that the Pacific Mail
Co.'S Agency on the Sound must be
changed, hence it is constantly
bringing out slurs against Mr.. Tib-
balls in various ways. 1t hints very
strongly that the Company's boats
purposely avoid going to Olympia,
when the fact must be plain to any
candid observer that they will al,
ways visit that port whenever freight
enough can be got there to make ex.
penses in so doing. 1t further hints
without giving any authority, that
the agent will be removed. The
reasons for this are quite obvious to
all who know upon what small mat
tiers the prejudice is based. We
know of no appointment that could
be made that would be as acceptable to
the people of the Sound generally as
that of the present incumbent, and it
is to be hoped the "Standard" will
either refrain in the future from in
sinuating or else bring substantial
reasons for its course.
, 1878-05-03

ROAD FROM QUILLcINE.-We un.
derstand that petition which was
to have been presented at next
Mondays sitting of the County
Commissioners, for the construction
of road through from the head of
Port Discovery Bay to Quillcine,
will unfortunately have to be post.
poned to the next sitting of the
board on account Of failure to ad-
vertise the matter for the proper
period beforehand The petition is
from the Quillcne side; and, as Mr..
Jno. Ryan and others living up in
the Discovery valley have already
made q good road some five or six
miles of the distance from this side,
and as there is logging road ex-
tending about two miles Of the dis
tance from the Quillcine side, it is
represented that only about four
miles yet remain to be opened,
We feel quite sare that the prayer Of
the petition will be granted, and
work of great public benefit thus ac-
complished. There is large tract
of fine farming land in and about the
junction OF the Discovery, Quillcine
and Chimacum valleys, and good
roads are very much needed to rem
der it more inviting to settlers.
, 1878-05-03

IT would seem that Port Town
send is not alone in allowing her
prisoners to escape. On the night
of Sunday last Dan. Lynch, Dan.
Sullivan, Pat Shay and Pat Quinn,
escaped from the Seattle Jail by
smuggling in key with which they
unlocked their cells.
, 1878-05-03

Ur to our hour Of going to press no
tidings have arrived from Sheriff
Miller who went in pursuit of the Jail
birds said to have been apprehended
at Astoria. The news came from
there late on Thursday evening last.
We have the Astorian" of Satur.
day, but it makes no mention Of the
matter-probably on account of a
request not to do so.
, 1878-05-03

On THEIR WAY UP.-The bktne.
Tam O'Shanter, for Portland; bk
Lizzie Williams, for Seattle; blk
Oregon, for Seabeck; schr. Alice,
for Port Gamble; bk. Gen. Cobb,
for Seabeck; bk. Amethyst, for Bel
bingham Bay, and schrs. Anne r;can
Girl, G. HI. Merchant, Arcata, Paral-
lei, Orion and Annie Gee, for Coos
Bay.
, 1878-05-03
ACCORDING to the arguments usel

ACCORDING to the arguments used
by Newell, of the Walla WalIa
STATESMAN" against Rev. X. Hines,
of Oregon, the inevitable conclusion
must be that a minister of the gospel
must necessarily become very devil
incarnate should he enter the poIiti
cal field. Such reasoning demon
strates the corruption OF its author il
nothing else.
, 1878-05-03

WE are informed by Mr.. H. L.
TibbaIs, Agent for the P. M. S. S,
Co., that the City of Panama
will 60 up the Sound this trip and
take Sound freight below, emitting
to 60 to Nanaimo as usual. Among
her items of freight will be rs cords
of water pipe, from the Tumwater
mandatory and so tons of Tacoma
coal, for the c. ?. r. r.
, 1878-05-03

CAPT. Cater, of the bark Atlanta,
reports seeing a schooner April
Goth, in 81 deg, Is min, north and
l25 deg, west, bottom up. She
was about 100 feet long and had a
part of her keel broken off.
, 1878-05-03

Two more vessels have been added
to the Seattle coal fleet, viz, the
Alaska and John Jay. The former
was recently sold in San Francisco
to Messrs. Blair and Shattuck, for
$50, 900.
, 1878-05-03

The President OF the Olympia-Tenino
Railroad has notified the Port-Ofiice De-
partnent that they will be in readiness to
carry the mails over their line by the lst
Of July.
, 1878-05-03

The Rose Manning" English
Opera Boutfe will be in Port Town
send, we are informed, shortly, and
will remain two nights. 1t is highly
commended for talent and ability,
the performing members being near
ly all from Baldwin's theater, San
Francisco.
, 1878-05-03

DAVID Higgins, recently of the
Seattle d" Intelligencer," is back from
Walla Walla, says the Tribune"
and thinks of locating over there to
engage in the practice Of law.
, 1878-05-03

THE Dakota's down freight con
sisted CT 202 cases canned salmon,
$500 feet hard wood lumber, 80 tons
potatoes, $500 pkgs. slaves, 25 cords
bolts, besides hides, tallow etc.
, 1878-05-03

THE butcher shop owned by
Messrs. Briggs & Fields has been
named the Enterprise" 1t is the
intention, we believe to make the
name appropriate too.
, 1878-05-03

EDwAnD Jordan, of this place, who
was adjudged insane on the 10th of
last month, died at the SteilaCoom
Asylum on the 9th.
, 1878-05-03
Custom House Sale.

CUSTOM HOUSE DIST OF PUGET SOUND,
Port Townsend, April 3, 1878.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following described articles, seized for
violation of the United States revenue laws,
will he sold Mt public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at the Custom House In port
Townsend, Washington Territory, June lOth'
1878, ut 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
, 1878-05-03

Mr.. Lcarned's boy was in Miss
MeConaha's department of the pub
lie school when the retribution
spoken OF in anothe" column over
took him. 1t is suggested that re-
moval would be in order Just now.
, 1878-05-03

Mr.. G. G.. Bartlett, has just re-
ceived fine large stock Of furniture
and wall paper. His advertisement
has been changed so as to indicate
the fact, but we feared that some
purchaser might overlook the matter.
, 1878-05-03

MR. ID. G.. II. Rothschild and son
Henry will be home again on the ar
rival of the City Of Panama this
evening or to morrow.
, 1878-05-03

DIR. Grasse, of Seattle, is to be
here on Monday next, we are in
formed, to remain a short time.
, 1878-05-03

Mr.. Caleb Bill, our blacksmith,
has given the Tacoma coal trial
and pronounces it good.
, 1878-05-03

RoBr. Canes, Esq, ofthe Orcas Isl.
and lime kiln, is i'll town.
, 1878-05-03

The Seattle University now has
All attendance Of 9S.
, 1878-05-03

Persons claiming any of the above mem
toned articles are required to file their claim
therefor with the Collector of Customs of this
District within twenty days from the first
publication of this notice
II. A. WEBSTER, Collector Of Customs.
, 1878-05-03

Also No, 93, 3 lbs OF opium, seized at Seat tie,
w, T., ON April 9Th 1878.