davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
A NOVEL DIVORCE SUIT.

John Hands sued Louisa Hands In Brook
lyn for an absolute divorce The testimony before the
referee showed that the defendant married in 1870
10 c. f. Echstadt, and that she with him TO this
country and lived with him IN Brooklyn until 1873.
Eichsadt disappeared during that year, and his wife,
after advertising for him. became convinced that ho
dead. Some months afterward she accepted John
HaDdss offer Of marriage and became his WIFE When
wife told him that he had deserted her she considered
herself free from an obligations to him. Elchsadt and
Hands discussed the matter In friendly way, and
Hands agreed go and leave Eicbstadt In
sion OF hs wife Three years alterward Hands began
the sut for divorce The referee reported that
rage had ever existed between the plaintiff aud de-
fendaut.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
PASSENGERS ARRIPED.

FROM LIvERPoo1-sy sHo~.Ap S~"snts-c B.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
Announcements.

II ;s we'll IN get clear of bad cough or
cold the first week but safer to rid yourself OF the
fortyeght hoursthe proper remedy ior tne Pup0'' S
Dr. Jaynes E1pccOnnt
As oil cams the hoarse and turbulent waves, way s
"JIAIRs BoNFY OF HOREHoUND AND TAR allaYs ana SUD
dnes cougs colds hoarsenes and all lrrltaIODs anu
odc affections of organs of respiration Every pOto VI
IL . barncade against phthss sold Dy uiueeiSo7'
Pixies Toothache Drops cure In one minute
One family at Bergen Point notified that
their stable fire and one sale on fuont save1
from burglars during the past week by the Homes burglar
Alarm Telegraph, 5ls Broadway.
BARGAINS.
Goo g. sQUIREs $50 Broadway, for watches and lewe
ry-cash OnIy-rigbt from the iron safe
RTnouss6 Silver Ware, solid silver only.
HOWARD & CO.. No. 264 5thsye N \.
GRAPE AND CANISTER FOR DEMOCRATS.
In TRIBUNE EXTRAS Nos. a. AZ, Al ana 30 10 -.
Price cents eac copies Of each Extra for 90 cents
by mail postpaid
See advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
coLrMRIA COLLEGE STUDENTS AT THE OAR.


The Columbia College Boat Club had its
Fan regatta on the Harlem River Saturday There
were many spectators. The was nearly mile in
length The first race, for sngle-scus, was walk
aver for William Parsons. In the sixOared gig race
the Freshmen Sophomore and Senior started The
Freshmen took ght lead but the5enOrs soon passed
tbeIn and came In two lengths ahead in 5m 1885, the
Freshnen second A par-Odred race, between two
crews was won By H. r. Brown and {. Eldldge, In 1m
Sos fonr-oared gig race between crews representing
The College and School OF Mines, was won by three
enghs by the former in Gin. 5ls the latter losing the
race because Of wild steering.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28

A TRUE ARTIST Mamma Ito Tommy, who has
been allowed for few minutes 10 wait at tablet: Now
Tommy, kiss me and go 10 bed."-Tommy ITO fOotmanl: :
GDo won ever kiss the Missus, Charles "-FOOtman
{ No ar "-Tommy: Then wOn't"-fPunch.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
THE DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

WILL BE EXHIBITED
se7 nece, Sicilian Cords. l5c. yard. worth 2Jc
500 pieces Bourrette Maelasse. zoe yard worth SOC.
9I0 neces Guido serge, 2jc. yard worth 33c
TEN CASES ENGLISH CAsHNEREs
an m lat eet OOrings, from 3Uc. 10 81 PC.
FIVE CASES POPLIN ALPACAS,
ir all colors price 25c. former price 35c
TEN CASES ALLWOOL FRENCH CASHMERES,
in new shades forty inches wide at visible reduction OF 20
per cent from last week prices. 80 - - -
~ SEVEN CASES ~ INCH SHOODAS CLOTHS.
nav material for Fall and Winter price ST. 81 20 and
81 80 the yard - - "a ,--, -, o.
57S pieces Matelasse Melange zoe reduced from 35c
2i3 eces Bourrette Cames Hair 2jc, reduced from 4Oc
ii peces awOO checked shOoda Cloth 25c reduced from
40 pieces Invisible PLAID Cames Hair Soc reduced from
2S9 oeces SILK Mixed Novelty 35c reduced from SOC
Ten eases awOO ShOOdas Novelties, nifty inches wide sl
excellent value for 81 70. - - z-.
SILK MIXED FRENCH PLAIDS, DIAGONAL SCOTCH
AID REAL CLAN TARTAN PLAIDS AT EQUALLY
REDUCED PRICES
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28

Johnson BROFHER- = 60,
Johnson BROrHEES CO.. .,,. ..l. -,
UNioN.soUARE
FRESH NOVELTIES
JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER CANADA:
TWO CASES OF
FRENCH TRIMMED BoNNETs
AND ROUND HATS.
ALSO THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES
OF THE PARIS MARKET IN
FANCY RIBBONS,
COMPRISING SOME VERY ELEGANT DESIGNS
~ DAMAssE. BROCADE, AND
TARTAN RIBBONS.
ALSO CASES OF
OSTRICH AND FANCY FEATHERS
AND SOME VERY BEAUTIFUL
FRENCH FLOWERS
FOR STREET AND EVENING WEAR
THEY ARE THE VERY LATEST NOVELTIES
OUT FOR THIS SEASON
WE ARE ALSO SHOWING AN IMMENSE
STOCK OF FRENCH AND AMERICAN
FELT HATS AND BoNNETs.
COMPRISING EVERY SHAPE INTRODUCED
BY THE TRADE THIS SEASON,
AT PRICES RANGING FROM
80 CENTS EACH AND UPWARD.
OUR STOCK OF BLACK AND
coLoRED MILLINERY VELVETS.
PLAIN AND FANCY PLUsHEs,
sATINs AND MILLINERY SILKS
Is THE LARGEST And MOST
VARIED OF ANY SHOWN IN THIS CITY;
, SILKS, VELVETS, AND GRAPES
CUT BIAS
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
WE HAVE MADE SEVERAL ADDITIONS
TO OUR ALREADY VERY LARGE STOCK
OF
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS.
PATTERNS AND DESIGNS NOT TO BE
FOUND IN OTHER STORES,
WHICH WE ARE SELLING AT
POPULAR PRICES.
TRIMMINGS MADE TO ORDER
AT SHORT NOTICE.
FULL LINES OF
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR,
LACEs MADE-UP
LACE GOODS.
AIDES AND CHILDRENS
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
BERLIN wOoLs AND
FANCY woRsTED WORK,
FANCY GOODS. &C, &C.
JOHNSON BROTHERS co,
NOS 81 AND 80 EAST l4THST.
UNIONsQUARE.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
ADVANCES ON FALSE BILLS OF LADING.

Amos Hall was arrested in Camden and
brought TO this city Saturday charged with several
ingenious swindes merchants OF this city Ascer-
tanning the Of vessels to arrive here he would get
them in some way bulletihed arrived, and then as
suming TO be the captain, would 70 to merchant and
stating that he had deckOad to deliver at some port
near New York would present bill OF lading and Ret
advances, IN high as Sl,7OO. Hall was at
time sea-captan, and his looks greatly aided him
bis operations In tits said he was aided by
young who persOnated the eOnslgnOr or at times
a son of the knnpOsed owner.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28

LIVERPOOL, Oct 26-Arr str Canopus. from Boston.
Sailed, str Lord Give, for Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
Announcement

Hot SHOT FOR GREENBACKERs.
RFIp TRIBUNE EXTRAS Nos A. az, A and as.
Price cents EACH four copies OF each Extra for 90 cents
by mail postpaid.
ca.. "a
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE,

Ansu W. o. Alison the Rey Althon p Andss,on Mr.. Mr.
Rroadhead General Behan w. y. Bigland Mrs ~ A.
Bourne Barry, Don Santiago Caloos M CIanston, on
Mr. and Mira W. H. w Campbell, j. c. Cont the Rev. " ca
pee me Rev. H. Caris b. Danforth the Rev j. Deckn'
MIR and Mrs +. T. Suy Darey ]. Davis MISS Decker.
MT aud Mrs W. b. Draper, J. DarTagh MI and MITE Jonn
DOran Mrs ]. Hddy. Mrs Eddy. the Rev L. Eussen tho
Rev and ID. r. Foster O. NJ steward j. r. funei rs r.
IT. p. Fuller Miss Fuller, p o. Fazendi, A. g. wafer ~,
Gear j. Goetz Mrs. Harbane NJ Hoyt W l. Hayt trancls
Hewer c. II. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs D. HoIgaH tne NY
G. Huycen, Mr.. Haskoll. s. Hunt 1r MT ana MIS- r. w
J. Henry MIRA Miss Jarratt r. johnson, MISS Nene
Jewett DR. e. II Kertland Mrs ]. kitsell Dr. aud MT
f. King and Mrs r. Kirby, the Misses NJ anu - @
Mr. and Mrs Kartchewsky, the Misses M anu y II t
mer o. De Iancy, c. LalOubere L. aud b. MARX " hosus
Miss r. Morrison j. NJ and H. Mora T. MorgensieIMI H. W, ~
Moreenstern Mr. and Mrs A. ID. Mills MISS MarOtsu VA
Curtis l. c. A. smith, T. Moran Mrs NJ Maedonsl1 9a, "u
Mrs d. G. Mckay Miss Cora and Master tre1 MChHN w.
W. Noble j. n Newell j. W. and o. j. Norris Nj la; anu ~ UT r
OMera Miss Paul. the Right Rev. and Mrs w - leIIS, -
NJ Proctor Mr aud Mrs H. Pierrepont the Misses anu
A. PierTepout Piorrepont 9. L. Painter ~ NY a
W d. Russell w Rye and Mrs. N RosenIcIH ~, Hni
Mrs r. = Reed Right Rev. c. f. RoDertsoi - o,d
smith. G. Smith. w h. Smith w; smt1 ME-, ~
Sears Miss sears, Colonel c. sonle MI anu pr PIT D.
Stearne w. sesrne j. Spruance MISS S9l,9y e ~ Stny
w stang stucken C. r. screner MI anu t MIS-: ~ w Itk y
vesant Mr. and Mrs p sturges j. and sIuiess, W a.
Silsbie r Snencer j. Tuy Miss Tully. MI and MIS- A.
Thatcher r. Tyson, J. L. TOwnsley MI ann Mts a; II
man r. Ticker T. II. Villas, Miss - Wme MISS ha,e
r. Wright The Rev. w. D. Walker, Mrs j; u. weaver,
Mr. and Mrs NJ +. Walker, the Misses Ella ana haue
Walker Eddie Walker, G.. X. Wudham MI anu MIs' W. n
Wood and child, l.. +. Ware. c. ID. Willard
New-York tribune., 1878-10-28
FOLLOWING A HusBAND FOR SIX MONTHS.

Chancellor RunyOn granted a decree of di-
last week to Mrs IsadOre Dow OF Railway against
John NJ Dow Of Newark The parties were married in
1869 and lived with Mrs. DOw's father in Railway. In
1872 Mr. Dow obtained employment in Newark and re-
moved to that city In 1875 he sent for his wife TO
that she could not leave her parents, because
they depended upon the sum Of $40 per month which
Mr. Dow sent her aud what she could teacher
Soon afterW ard Mrs. Dow began suit for divorce j.
G. Kean and T. H. Wiidey detectives testified that Mrs
Dows father them $3.50 watch Mr.. Dow in this
city from May until December man named FergusOn,a
paFamOur Of balet-dancer named Lizzie Marshall testi
he'd that Keen and Wldey paid him $50 to entTap Dow
III an assiRnatiOn with Lizzie Marshall Dow denied
that he was unfaithful 10 his wife
, 1878-05-17
Telegraphic Summary.

CINCINNATI, May i.-Dispatchcs from some
SeventY-tive points in ohio and Indiana. indi.
catr mat the Ice and frost of the plst few
months nave very materially injured vege-
tables and choice fruits. Peaches seem to have
suffered most, especially in the north. The
wheat crop Is also somewhat damage
WASHINGrON, May ID, Intimate friends of
the President says he shows no dsquiet
whatever in view of pending proceedings In
the liouSe concerning the alleged election
frauds. bur exhibits the same apparent eulInn-
unity Of temper that has marked his conduct
ever since his inauguration. He had not in
me past the slightest knowledge of ftrauds by
the political managers in Florida and Louis.
hlna, other than published accusations on the
Democratic side. -'.
CoNsTANTlNoPLE, May 1.-THE ST. PeterA
bnlg government d!snrOving Gen. TOdleben's s
projected retreat TO AdrianOple, the position
OF Sadylt PaSha, President of the Turkish Cab.
met council Is consequently re-estahlished.
News rom MusSlnan insurrectiOn states
that disturbances are spreading. Large mum.
berS of Albanans are participating.
Military critics assert that in case of war, if
the British and Turks Varnu and Batoum, the
Russians must withdraw from the ThTcan
peninsula and from the ErZcrOum and Trebl-
Zond line, and that this accounts Tor Gen.
TOdeben's inSiStenCe even at the risk of pre-
judicng negotiations between London and
st. Petersburg. The conviction Is general that
the object of appointing Gen. TOdlchen, com
mhnucr-in-chief, wils that he might rescue the
army from the unsafe position into which the
p0litlcll motive of approaching ConstuntinO-
pie had drawn 1t.
LATER. Adviccs indicate that despite Gen.
TodleOCn'S effort, the Porte will not evaclIate
Narna und htOum. Shumla will probably be
surrendered. partly rs satisfaction To the Rus
SLAMS and partly because IL has ceased to be of
great Importance since the Russians estab-
lished themselves on its line of co nmunica-
tion with Narnn. Moreover the thirty battal =.
ions of regulars now iU Shuma are believed
10 De more useful IN ConstuntinoplG.
, 1878-05-17
OUR TERRITORIAL UNIVERSITY.

While in Seattle last week, W"
took occasion to visit the Territorial
University, located at that place. and
now under the efficient management
Of Prof. A. J. Anderson and vile,
formerly Of Oregon
Prof. Anderson resigned the su
rervision Of the leading educational
institution in Portland to come over
and take charge Of the University OF
Washington. He is man who
stands confcssedly at the head OF the
ranks on this coast, as an educator.
At present the attendance IN the
University is some 9G-a very cred''
table showing at this season OF the
wear. The faculty is composed OF A.
J Anderson, A. NJ, President, math'
ematics, sciences and latin; Mrs L.
p. Anderson, Preceptress, French
English and eIocution; AT. BurneII,
ABB, Greek, latin and history; Miss
Minnie SparIlng, painting ana dra",
ing; Mrs. Mary NJ. Curtis, vocal and
instrumental music; E. S. Osborne,
military tactics; c. NJ. Anderson,
ook.keeping and mathematics, and
Mrs. Emma Guttenburg, German.
Bv this it will be seen that the inStl-
tuition is prepared to advance pupils
a long way before granting dlpIo'
ma. The studies now being pros
ecuted by inmates are: German, Cic'
pro, latin, trigonometry, algebra,
arithmetic(5 classes) natural phlIoso'
ply, physiology, botany, book keep
ing and grammar
In the course Of our visit the mill.
tarv company, a fine lot Of young
men, assembled and practiced on the
grounds, showing themselves to have
been thoroughly trained. Every
thing bespoke careful! and efficient
management, and the present school
wear, which closes soon, bids fair to
he followed by another still more
prosperous.
, 1878-05-17
THE POWER or RELIGION.

From competent authority "" learn
a few facts which are compiled As
follows, showing the power of tn"
Christian religion To- reform the evil
heart of man;
4 Mr. Cobe deserted, some three
years ago, from the United States
service, in the East lie went to
British Columbia to cvade the L. ;.
authorities. and while there contract
ed debts that he would not settle,
and made himself scarce-going to
Portland this spring. Under the
ministry Of Chaplain Stubbs he was
convicted of his sins, and gave into
the hands of Stubbs his money, watch
and ieweIry, to be sent to his credt.
tors in British Columbia; and then
delivered himself over to the military
at Vancouver. He was cast into
prison, and awaits trial by court
martial. He feels it better to suffer
confinement than the pangs of gull.
ty conscience. An officer high in
rank stated that he would rather be
in the prisoners position than to be
President of the United States with.
out making this restitution. His
trial will come off as soon as the facts
can be obtained from the post he de
serted.
, 1878-05-17

DURING the past week we took a
short trip across 20 Skagit City on
business for Hon. n. Shakespeare,
the presiding officer of the Grand
Lodge of Good Templars for Wash
ington Territory and British CoIum
bia. While there, talk on Temper.
ance and the recognizing Of Skagit
Lodge No. 81, was a part of the la
Dor performed. Farmers on the
Skagit river are pleased with their
prospects in the way Of crops which
were never better excepting that the
late frosts this spring killed IA large
amount Of pear and plum buds.
, 1878-05-17

The Olympia people are prepar.
inc for grand celebration on the
coming Fourth of July. Their com
mittee of arrangements is headed by
Hon. II. G.. Struve than whom more
desirable person could not have
been chosen. They want Port
Townsend represented on the ocoa.
sion, which we think a good idea pro.
vided we do not have celebration of
our own.
, 1878-05-17


JUsT So.-The Standard" man
says he pays his money and obeys
red tape rules for the poor satisfac-
ton of grumbling at the P. M. S. 5.
Co.'S agent, while he had cause to ex.
pect of the ARGUS honesty and can.
dor, as we'll as zeal. Many thanks
lor the compliment, but please be
calm, brother. You say that because
Mr.. Tibbals happens to belong to
Port Townsend, and is patron of
the ARGUS the TACT does not justify
ms in assailing patrons Of the steam
ship company, who "pay for" the
precious privilege Of "grumbling."
We, on the contrary, reiterate our
assertion that whenever the grum-
bling and snarling of such patrons
assume the shape of ungenerous and
il-natured Aings at any one en-
ployed by the said company, some
semblance at least of substantial
foundation for these filings ought to
be indicated. Bro. Murphy says he
lean show causes" etc. Very well,
why don't he do it? That is all we
asked in the first place, and if he can
effectually disprove our statement
that no appointment of an agent
could be made, more generally salts.
factory to people on the Sound
than that of Mr.. Tibbals, then we
will stand corrected. He was the
one who made the attack, hence it
lies with HIM to show treason for
his belief, discriminating Judgment y
etc, TO "give his structures any
weight" 1t is poor dodge, indica-
tive of tricky debater, to come in
at this stage of the game and require
proof of us when the burden of proof
belongs properly to the other side in
the argument. Mr.. Tibbals' position
is an uuthankful one at hest, and at
any rate it is unjustto make him the
scape.goat for all lault.dnding over
red-tape rules of the company be.
cause he sees fit to faithfully obey
them. The "Transcript," in its last
issue, says "Those who arc oppos
ing the Pacific Mail Line ought to be
satisfied, now that both steamers are
coming to Olympia, as they will al,
ways do when there is sufficient
freight" Evidently the logic OF the
"Standard" touching the Starr line
Of boats and Olympia is forgotten OF
does not apply in its dealings with
the Pacific Mail Company.
, 1878-05-17

DlED.-In Port Townsend, OF soft
ening of the brain, on Sunday, the
18th inst, Mrs. Mary F. Hunt. Mrs,
Hunt was native of Ireland, was
about Il years Of age, and leaves "A
brother and two sisters to mourn her
loss. Her brother, a Mr.. Darcy,
arrived on Tuesday morning from
San Francisco, just in time for the
funeral, which was conducted under
the rites and ceremonies of the Cath
oic church. Father Y. Prefontaine,
of Seattle, of1iciated. a large num-
ber of the friends of the deceased as
sembIed, in fact SO many that the
little Catholic church building could
not accommodate all. The prcces.
sion and other demonstrations were
quite imposing, and many marks of
respect to the departed one were
shown.
, 1878-05-17
Guardians Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By
y the Undersigned, guardian OF the per-
son and estate of Mary +. Hunt, of I'M
sound mind, that on the 9th day of My,
A. ID, 1873. the Probate Court of Jefferson
County. Washington Territory, duly ap-
pointed the undersigned Guardian Of the
person and estate Of Mary +. Hunt. of
the city of Port Townsend, w. r.. de-
Clared by said court to be of unSOuGd mind
All persons being indebted to or holding
any property Ot said ward, will pay and
deliver the same TO said Guardian. aud all
persons having claims against said ward
will present the same to said Guar
dian Tor payment, at his house in Port
Townsend Aforesaid.
Dated May 10th. 1873.
Ii. T.. MORGAN,
Guardian Of the person and estate OF
Mary +. Hunt, OF unsOmd mind.
G. MoERIs IALIER, atty for guardian
, 1878-05-17

JUDGE J. A. Kuhn, of this place,
is already made honorable mention
of as the coming Democratic candi
date for councilman from this coun-
ell district. Should he be reelected
he will undoubtedly reflect as much
credit on the party nominating him
as any other man in it.
, 1878-05-17

HOME lNDUsTRY-We acknowl-
edge the receipt, from Mr.. Fields,
of the North Pacific Cheese Factory
at Chimacum, of small-sized cheese
which, as a sample product, is quite
creditabIe to the factory. Mr.. Fields
states, however, that he will soon be
able to turn out a better article
still. We are quite sure if he pro.
duces as good his customers will not
have cause to complain. The fac
tory is now in full blast, and is re
ceiving about four tons of milk per
day. Thus far, the indications are
that the people of this county will
not be disappointed in their high
expectations concerning this indus
try.
, 1878-05-17

LTrTGAuoN.-This week, in Jus
tice' Conrt, jury trial was he'd on
a complaint of deceit and obtaining
money under false pretense, in which
Mcknight & Leary, Of Seattle, were
the plaintiffs and II. l.. Blanchard,
of this place, was defendant. The
suit was brought for damages in the
sum OF $34. G.. M. Haller, Esq, Of
this place, appeared for the prosecu.
ton, and Bradshaw e. Inman, also of
this place, for the defense. a ver-
dict was returned for the defense
when an appeal was taken by the
prosecution, to the district court.
The suit was conducted spiritedly oD
both sides, and technicalities i'll law
were warmly contested.
, 1878-05-17

Executors sale of Port Lud-
low Mill Property, and
other Real Estate.

IN the Probate Court of Jefferson County,
Washington Territory.
IN the matter of the estate OF ARTHUR
PHINNEY, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y in pursuance Of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of the County of Jefferson,
Washington Territory, made the Goth day
OF April, AID. 1873. in the matter of the
above entitled estate, the undersigned, eX-
ccutOrS Of said estate, will sell at public
auction. upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter stated, and subject to Contir-
nation by said Probate Court, on
, 1878-05-17

The local editor on the Snohomish
" STAR" evidently anticipating "A
warm time Of it both here and here.
after, talks of reducing his clothing
to u necktie.
, 1878-05-17

FATHER Cesary has informed us,
and wishes it remembered, that the
Excursion from this place TO San
Juan will be on the first Sunday in
next month after all
, 1878-05-17

THE steamship Dakota, Capt.
Morse, is setting up as the champion,
for speed, having ma lie the run be.
tween Esquimalt and San Francisco,
on her last trip down, in 50 hours
and 80 minutes. and coming up in GG
hours and II minutes.
, 1878-05-17

Hon. Norvin Greene, of Kentucky,
has been elected President of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
in place Of Orton, dec.
, 1878-05-17

Mr.. b. S. Miller has been award
ed the contract for filing in Water
Street, and the familiar clank OF our
prisoners chains is heard once more.
, 1878-05-17
Farm for Sale.

FOR SALE VERY HEAP-One of
the best farms in San Juan county. For
particulars apply to J.I. SHERER,
lO:iw Lopez Island. w. T.