davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NEW ENGLAND HOTEL.

NEW ES0AAND hOIEL.
Martin Brigham. Port Townsen B B
Thompson. Seabeck; VIM Mar. VIM
Simpson. Tacoma; Jordan. White,
River; Two Sisters of Charity. Citys
James O'Brien, Port Blakely; Thoms.
Phillips, Townsend; James Donovan
Gamble; + Wilson, Old Tacoma. Geo
Clark, Kalama; G w Maybury, Maine;
Geo Haskell. c Haden, Portland; Sam
Clark, Port Blakely.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
ID W Crooks. Utsalady; Robt Sillsrs.
Port Madison; Michael Hartnett, -;
L Blum, Portland; c Bay, W Fl Pear,
son, Skagit; w ii Wilson, Olympia; w
Bracket, Squak; F II Folsom. =: +
FL Howard. Wilkinson; A G Spencer,
City; T Wilson. Puget Sound; H S
Condor, Portland; E Rock well, Wild
by Island; Mrs Galliher, Mrs Car
RE Light, A z Austin. Snohomish;
b l. Osbourn. Sehome; X Peach, Stcil-
accom-; II Cantread, Blakely. Z g
Rockwell. WILDLY Island; I Worth
lngton, Cove; Il T Finn. City.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06
ISsrALLATIoN.-The following pc

INSTALLATION following per-
sons have been installed officers of the
SEATTLE Lodge of Good Templers for
the ensuing quarter J. L. Lair, W. G..
r. Miss Sarah Bean. w. V. t; T..
Calvert. w. S.; J Webster. W. +. s;
Phebe Webster, w T.; Miss G.. L..
Robinson, w. c.; o. Boren. w. NJ; T..
Robinson. W. !. g.; u. A. Carr, W. ..
O.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06

REAL EsrArE.-On Saturday Mrs.
DIR. ), ID. Coryell Hewes purchased the
house and lot of James Rowland, on
Union street, between Fifth and Sixth
where the LADY now lives, for $i,lO0
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06

PRESENTATIONS months ago
liberal gentleman connected with the
Baptist Sunday School offered an ele-
giant large illustrated bible. costing
SO. 10 the scholar who should secure
the largest number of recruits 10 the
school prior TO the LIST of May Yester-
day the priss was awarded ard pre-
sented to Mis4Txrrie Carr
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06

H- The Dashing Wave and SamoSet
were towed out OF Tacoma SATURDAY.
Is laeomian informs US, leaving tina,
port vacant. A foreigner is on the way
and expected TO arrive in a few DAYS
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06

roRr enthusiastically the follow.
'"s vessels ssiled from Port Gamble !.
Siiooaer Frithiof. for San Francisco ;
a's Rainier for Hilo, and bark Victor
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06

ONE of Kelly 4 Coles Fruit Dryers
can be seen at Ole Schillistadt's furni-
ture shop at the head of Yesler's wharf.
A family dryer costs from $3j to 800,
according to size. Can dry vegetables.
fish, CLANS and meats as we'll as fruits.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06

SALE PosrroSEps-r Mr.. Rowland
the receiver IN tn u sannouncos that
he has postponed iAjol4le of goods in
the Bonestell- Jamicscn case until Mon.
day June 81. instead of taking place
on Monday next.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06

MASON DokEE RESTAURANT, Front
street, opposite the Post Office Every
thing first class. Open day and night.
New furnished rooms up stairs for trsv-
cling guests JACOB kNUDsoN.
Proprietor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06

AaoeAL.-Mr. Calvert has trans
's''ed his wallpaper shop from Second
'se' 10 Front, in the new Weather
''''a'ng' adjoining Major Beams store
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06

HoT BosroN BROWN BREAD on Sun
dav morning at the Eureka Bakery.
Leave your orders for delivery during
the week.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06

~ Mr.. LAYTON gives notice in his
~ today that he isreldy TO fill orders
~ cabbage and tomato plants. also
dahlia bulbs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06
" N - L.NSDINt
Wharf street, Victoria. B. &.

EUROPEAN DRArTs.-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, 1878-05-06

~ Alter refreshing rain. We en-
p,ed yesterday one of the most de.
"g'''nl Spring days of the season.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.


THODEN-BUSH-In this city, on the Sd inst .,
by Rev. ID. Bagley. Mr.. Richard Thoden TO Mrs
Agnes Bush. al of King county.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06
NOTICE.

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY W. II. WHITE
| left on tide Dakota to-day for his Eastern
home He will return about the 25th day Of
June All persons having business with him
will please address C. II. Hanford. Esq. 81
Seattle.
Seattle, April 18th. is7s. sp2S-dkvlm
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06

For GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread
90 In Pipers
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06

EASTERN OATMEAL for sale 1t
Chilberg Brothers
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06

rI,uE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST
Ing between Rigbey Feeney. in the Aer-
chants Exchange saloon. 10 this day dissolved BY
mutual con.ept FrHnk Rigbey assumes the
business Of the late Arm. collecting eli accounts
due the late nrm. and being responsible for all
demands against said flrn.
y. RrGBEY,
p PEESEY.
s9ArrIK May 81. ISIS my.tw
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. AT VICTORIA
Persons visiting Victoria should not
fail to stop at the Occidental Hotel. 1t
is the first hotel from the steamboat
landing; is fire proof has good accom-.
mediation for families, and as good
meals as any house in the city. at only
81 90 per day.
VIM. JENSEN,
ANrl.-f N;nAnria II ~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ cs-partnership heretofore existing between
Charles T. LeBallistsr, George Barchill and
weston LeBsllister has been dissolved. The un.
dsrsisned will not be responsible for any debts
contracted subsequent 10 this date by either said
Charles T. or Weston LsBsllistsr.
my2.lvd GEORGE BURCHIIL.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-05-06

GIRL. To DO GENERAL HoCsEwoRK.
n Apply ut nv residence on second street, be
tween Colun pia and Marion.
aplsdu CHAs AcpoSALD-
National Republican., 1878-07-26

to support them. The question was then asked,
namely: Do you know Of any act Of tho
troops or any order TO the troops 10 maintain
tho Packard government "A. I have no
knowledge except current history, open to us
all.
O. What current history "A. Understood
that there was a contest between the Nichols
aud Packard people, and the troops were called
out TO prevent conflict between the partisans
OF the respective governments, and 10 prevent
bloodshod and to preserve tho status qso qucs-
tion.
Q. You said you believed Packard to have
been honestly elected. do you know Of any
better purposes 10 which the troops should
have been applied than In upholding him "A.
believe Packard was honestly and lawfully
elected but mover understood that the Leg
stature had declared for Packard In the final
form, beyond tho right Of contest. / do NOS
understand that Packard had passed beyond
the point where there was no lawful appeal.
q. There was to be q lawful appeal beforo
the State Supreme Court. Tho Legislature,
composed Of majority Of tho members do.
clarcd to be elected by the returning board,
assembled on the day fx u by law, counted
tho votes. and declared by the same authority
that returned the Hayes electors that Packard
was elected Governor; aud after being inaugur
ated he sent In his message. II a Legislature
has right TO turn n Governor out, do you
know OF any reason why Congress has not the
right to turn out President "a. Tho juris-
diction Is different one Is State and the other
national.
Mr. ButleI-I proposed to find tho missing
link in the chain OF conspiracy.
The further examination Of General Garfield
was postponed till tomorrow morning. After
a continuous session of six hours the commit
tee adjourned.
Secretary Sherman, whilo here, received Q
notice that the subcommittee at New Orleans
had determined to adjourn on the same day.
tee would permit him to subpenan witnesses
to prove intimidation of Republican voters In
Louisiana. He intends on the first opportu-
nifty to avail himself Of the privilege. Ex-
Governor Palmer, Of Illinois, telcgraphs from
Philadelphia that he will be here to morrow.
National Republican., 1878-07-26

IT is to be hoped the rumor that the Dis
trict Commissioners have decided to cut
down the pay Of our police force is untrue.
The appropriation for the force as it passed
Congress was maniiestly intended to be
sufficient to pay them the full salaries they
were then receiving. In truth, it was passed
directly in the face OF proposition to re-
duce their salaries. This fact il of itself
sufficient to overcome any argument in
favor of reduction, for the Commissioners
are the creation Of Congress, and were
created for the sole purpose Of executing
the will Of that body, If Congress had in
tended to reduce police salaries it would
have done so when the bill was passed but
it did not intend anything Of the kind. On
the contrary, it said, practically and as
plain rs actions, which speak palmer
than words, could say it; The sal
aries must not be reduced We
think that, aside from this argument, tho
police are entitled to all the law will allow
them, for they earn their money not only
rs guardians Of the municipal peace but us
protectors Of the property and interests Of
the General Government. They have made
a record equaled by no other force, large or
small, in the country. Especially is this
National Republican., 1878-07-26
The People Feel u Pride In Him.

TEA'NVOFHVy'UvItTNW WTTIIHHls IHltFVIuWcu,I
There has been q marked change IN sentiment
toward Grant Many will vOto for him who before
opposed him The people feel pride In him.
They see how he has been received In Europe as
training his eight years experience In the Presi.
denCy, his observation Of foreign governments and
foreign statesmen, all III him, they feel peculiarly
for tie position. General Grant Will SEQ more OF
country in going through Il than any man know
Of. do mol think he would take any action 10 Sc.
cure nomination IL would have TO seek him, as
II did before and II he felt he was wanted he would
not refuse. The feeling Is entirely popular one,
not brought about by his political friends at all.
The politicians, In giving any support to the idea,
are simply following tho people, not leading them.
Unless sOmo unforeseen event occurs he will un-
dOuDtedly be the noxt Republican candidate and
the next President There Is not the same feeling
OF Jealousy among prominent Republicans that
there was faw yuaTs ago, and know Of no one 50
likely 10 be selected ~ General Grant
National Republican., 1878-07-26
THE DIFFERENCES BETWEEN US.

The North and South of this nation have
never been warm and abiding friends, while
the East, the West, and the North have ever
acted in perfect sympathy and harmony in
all matters relating to the nations prosper
ity, unity, and perpetuity. The reasons for
these sectional differences have been obvious.
The people occupying all that section of our
common country lying north and south of
the so-called MASON and DIxoN'sline, which
formerly was the dividing line between
freedom aud slavery, have always enter
tanned and advocated diverse views of civil
iZation since cargo of pilgrims landed in
New England and ship load of slaves were
unloaded on the banks of the James River,
in Virginia, more than two centuries ago
From these condolences in the early
history of the country two hostile sys-
tens of civilization have sprung, which
have been in "irrepressible conflict" un-
til they eventuated in open and bloody
war. In that struggle free civilization tri-
umphed. Slavery was abolished. The
slave was clothed with citizenship. The
advocates of slavery were overpowered and
overwhelmed with defeat. They lost their
slaves, but they have never been convinced
of their errors or cured of the traditional
prejudices that found birth and central
power in the institution Of slavery. While
slavery has been blotted from the catalogue
Of American institutions the battle of ideas
continues on the ancient line which sepa-
rated the free and slave sentiment of the
nation. Southern prejudice to true civiliza-
tion-that which gives to every citizen,
white or colored, an even chance in the race
of life-s ~ active and uncompromising
as before the war Under that
feeling of prejudice and hostility
TO free or true American civilization, the
South Is rs bitter and proscriptive as it was
seventeen years ago. 1t is as thoroughly
organized now rs then, and as fully de-
termncd to rule or destroy the nation. No
man in any Southern or late insurgent
State can enjoy the rights of citizenship or
the free exercise of his political sentiments
in comfort unless he yields to the behests
and subscrlbes to the dOgmas Of the Demo
cratic party, There is no freedom of senti-
ment, no enjoyment of civil rights to-day
in any Southern State, unless it is attended
by an aboct surrender to the demands of
those who were forced to give up the insti-
tuition OF slavery under the inexorable
events of tho late war.
The South presents the alternative of o
National Republican., 1878-07-26

JEFF DAVIS for President, and FITz-
JONI PORTER for Vice-President, in l5SO, is
the ticket we have suggested as one that
will meet the emergencies of the conciliated
condition Of the country. PORTER was such
n good Union soldier, you know, that his
recognition in this connection would serve
to round off the few sharp angularites in
JErF's record, which have not been con-
doned by the spirit Of forgiveness that is
supposed to permeate the American breast
1t would be better ticket of the kind than
HAMPTON and EvARTs
National Republican., 1878-07-26

total surrender to servile civilization, or q
severing Of all relations, aud an abandon
n,ent of the Southern section of the country
to the policy Of State Rights rs supreme over
the Federal power, and the virtual yielding
to that section Of all the results of tho
struggle which was supposed to have been
terminated at the Appomsttox surrender
The issoe is again openly and boldly pre-
sented by the South-pcace under terms of
humiliation to the victors, or another strug-
gle on the battlefield for supremacy The
case Is clearly presented in this light by
those who professed TO have surrendered to
the results of the late struggle. Tho glove
is thrown at the feet of the Federal Govern
ment by the outlaws who resist its power
In South Carolina, and II remains to be seen
whether the laws are to be enforced and its
ministers are to be protected in the dis
charge Of their duties, or temporizing and
compromising policy Is to ensue, which will
strengthen the hack Of resistance and weaken
the power of the nation.
There Is no difficulty in comprehending
the purposes Of the Southern people. They
fancy that the active power Of the Govern
ment Is so far weakened by dalliance with
them that 1t will succumb TO their resistance,
and that there will be no rigid enforcement
OF the laws when these recusants feel called
upon to resist them. "Let MS alone!n was
the cry in 1860, and "Let us aloncw Is the
Southern admontion in 1878. The declara-
tion Of State rights is no less feeble now
than 1t was when the flag of secession was
raised over South Carolina and Virginia in
1861. The Federal power Is no more respect
ed now than then. The rights Of Republic
cans are no more sacred now in any South
ern State than then. II now remains for the
Administration to decide whether BUCHAN-
ANS administration is to be repeated in
weakness and dishonor, or whether the
rights Of government and the people are to
be maintained by the majesty Of the laws
and the assertion of every power centred in
the Constitution. 1t is for President HAYES
and his ministers to solve this problem. II
cannot DO done too soon or too efficiently for
the national welfare.
National Republican., 1878-07-26
PERSONAL.

SENATOR BLAINE Is visiting at Portsmouth,
H.
T. o. MELVILLE, of San Francisco, is at the
Imperial.
@. L. CHAPMAN and family and Miss Bur
rows, Of Michigan, are at the Imperial.
GOVERNOR d. II. CHAMBERLAIN, Of New
York, Is registered at the Ebbitt House.
Bishop McCosKRY has reconsidered the
matter and will sail for Europe after all.
JUDGE NOAH DAVIS, with his health re-
stored, has gone with Judge Brady to Switzer.
land.
LIEUTKSANT.CoMM L. W. b. WYsK,
Of Paris, France, Is sojourning at the Arling.
ton Hotel.
Mr.. u. s. GRANT, JR., has purchased two
lots at Asbury Park, on the New Jersey sea.
coast, paying therefor 81 $50.
REy. JOHN NJ. GUIoS, for twenty years rec.
tor of Trinity Church. at Seneca Falls, diod on
Saturday, aged seventy-seven.
W. A. HESsHAw. J. W. Evans, 8. B. KEGS,
J. l.. KEGS, and Ed Armstrong, of Martinsburg,
W. Va. are guests at the Imperial.
PHILADELPHIA bellies at Cape May say
Give me me hat III walk for a couple Of
squares OH tho beach with NC mother"
RICHARD GRANT WHITE, the dainty writer
and word critic, Is an employee In tho Now
York custom.house. He lives In Brooklyn.
TUE Hon. Eugene Schuyler. late consul
general at Constantinople, Is making visit at
the home of Ex-Governor Jewell, at Hartford
Conn.
J. 4. MCCOMAs, Z. NJ. Shindel, l.. +. Shindel
J. G. lane, II. Z. Lycth, and q. NJ. Hoke, OF
Hagerstown, Nd, registered at the Imperial
yesterday.
COLONEL GEORGE D. CoRKHILL and his wife
will leave to-day for Cape May, the popular
seaside resort, and expects to DO absent until
September l.
JoHN KELLY stole Miss Martin from back
window in Florence. Ala, crossed over into
Tennessee. made her his wife, aud put her
back through the window, and the old folks
didn't find 1t out for sir weeka
A SOCIETY gossip writing from New York Of
Miss Bennetts engagement adds BY way oi
postscript: at appears that wo shall also have
to chronicle, at no distant date, the nuptials OF
Mr.. James Gordon Bennett and Miss Carrie
May"
DIR. DAVID CREEL, who recently died In
Chillicothe, Ohio, was one Of the jurors In the
famous Aaron Burr treason trial. Dr. Creel al
the time he was summoned to Richmond was
q resident Of Virginia, and q near noighbor ol
Blennerhassett.
A PRETTY young woman of jamestown, N
Y, has learned the mysteries Of draw-p ker
and travels In q New York Central palace car
to fleece tho young men she invites into
her den. One Of her victims has had hcr ar
rested at Rochester Us a swindler.
COUNT CoRTI, the Italian Foreign Minister
and late Plenipotentiary at the Berlin congress,
has a fine, open brow, but his appearance is
that of a Methodist clergyman, with eleven
| children, whose church Is not doing well, and
who begins to think that it Is hard work
preaching with ones wife at home scraping
| the inside Of the flour barrel.
National Republican., 1878-07-26

lr some of our Ohio Republican cotemp-
onncs will exert themselves to get at the
bottom iaCts of the case they will get hold
Of some mighty interesting leading," in the
event Of HrRDS nomination in the Toledo
district, regarding JONGEE THOoIIsON's ac-
counts as SrIgrant-at-Arms of the House.
Perhaps the Cincinnati Enquirer knows
more about this, as GLOVER also does, than
1t is willing TO tell. There are games OF
poker and there are pokcr-gamcs aud some
times they are followed by convenient loans
OF ready cash.
National Republican., 1878-07-26

THE nomination of GIDEON J. TUCKER by
the National Labor Greenback party of New
York, as their candidate for Judge of the
Court Of Appeals, is gross burlcsque, and
shows how utterly incapable that party is
to judge of the fitness Of things We agree
with the New York Times in the opinion
that Mr.. TUCKER is political fossil, who
has cOntrived to keep his name before the
public during the last few years by his
activity in fostering the Grcenback move
ment in that State. lie may have deserved
the empty honor of this nomination, but
such standard-bearer will hardly impress
the public with the fitness Of the new or
ganization to elevate either the character or
the ability of political nominees. 1t would
have been difficult TO select a man much
less fitted by previous training or reputation
to sit on the bench of the Court of Appeals
II there is u political hack in New York it
Is Mr.. Tucker.
National Republican., 1878-07-26

THE Texas Democratic convention finally
succeeded in nominating q candidate for
Governor in the person Of Judge o. ".
ROBERTS, one Of the bitterest secessionists
in that State. Born in south Carolina, ed
ucated in Alabama, and in which State he
studied law, he subsequently removed to
Texas, where he practiced his profession
He was district and supreme judge of the
State, and while there was president of the
secession convention Of Texas, and for
time during the war was o colonel in the
Confederate army. With the reconstruc-
tion OF Texas, Judge RoBKRTs was elected
to the Senate of the United States, but
failed to obtain his seat. He was subse-
quently appointed by the Governor to the
Supreme Court bench of his State, and is
considered to be ono of tho most ardent
State Rights men and secession advocates in
the South. Though HUBBARD failed to re-
ccivo the nomination, that Of RoBERTs
pleases his friends, and they will rally to
the latter's support with enthusiasm, as
they also will to the other nominees on the
ticket who arc of the same school as Rob-
ERTs.
National Republican., 1878-07-26

GENERAL BEN BrrLER's object Just now
seems to be to prove that PACKARD was
elected Governor of Louisiana more cor-
tainly, rs it were, than HAYES was elected
President of the United States. This is not
altogether new development, and it's start
ling character is gradually subsiding in view
of the frequent repetition of its truthful
ness. But BUTLER delights TO wallow about
in the disrcputablo disclosures Of such af-
fairs. BY contrast with the victims Of his
mud-throwing he himself appears in u
brighter and cleaner aspect.
National Republican., 1878-07-26

ARE we to lose our CARTER HARRISON
from the House? If we are, we shall sub
nit with such grace as we can command,
for it seems that he is to be supplanted by
Republican. But what troubles us is
CARrER's conscience. If he was not elected
lie is certainly not entitled to the money
lie has received as salary Of an Office that
belonged to some one else. CARTER is such
a hiSh-,oned moral rciormer that this fact
will induce him to return the money to the
Treasury without delay. We know he will
-not
National Republican., 1878-07-26

THE open letter of General T. C. II. Smith,
regarding the proceedings of the PORTER
inquiry, at West Point, disclosed some new
and interesting features Of this great revis-
ionary trial. As matter of course, PoR-
TERs sympathizers throughout the country
will now proceed to assail General SMITH
as an ''old man." a venerable paymaster,'
and all that sort Of thing, but their assaults
will not shake the firm basis of facts upon
which his letter rests.