davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05
WIN. Nj, PYLE,
POSTMASTER.
ALAS FOR THE ROMANCE! !
RELIGIOUS sCRUPLFs SEPARATING TOM
FALLoN AND HIS HEBREW BRIDE.

RELIGIOUS sCRUPLFs SEPARATING TOM
FALLoN AND HIS HEBREW BRIDE.
The New York World of September 8
SAYS. Tom Fallon, the young blacksmith
and formerly pitcher of the Enterprise
Base Ball Club, is likely to lose his bride
after all. 1t seems that Mrs, Fallon nee
Cohen, daughter of the cold clo' man" of
Baxter and Worth streets, exacted from
Fallon certain promises which he has not
fulfilled. -.,-
After Judge Van Brunt, on Saturday, in
the Supreme Court, dismissed the writ of
babeas corpus which compelled young
Fallon to produce the body of Miss Cohen
in Court, she went to the home Of her
father and anxiously awaited the decision
Of her husband. The brides people say for
her that Fallon persuaded her to marry
him on his promise that he would be con-
verted to the Jewish faith and that he per-
sists in continuing to be Catholic.
On Sunday night conference was held
between the Fathers Cohen and Fallon
and the young couple. The Jewish bride
solemnly declared that she would moi
longer live with the blacksmith husband
unless be become a Jew. Fsllon an
swered that he would not desert the Cath
olic church for the Hebrew faith for mil
lion of dollars He stubbornly resisted al
coaxing. and at length the persons sepa-
rated, the blacksmiths, father and son
bidding adieu to the old clo' dealer an'
Ibis daughter. .... ,,.-..
| Yesterday an uncle of the bride calle,
Upon Counsellor David Levy, who ap
pea-ed on Saturday before Judge Val
Brunt in behalf of father Cohen, and con
suited with him about the advisability o
ipstituting an action to annul the marriag
on the ground Of force and fraud" 1t i
probable that such an action will be begul
at once, and it is further said that youn,
Fallon has agreed not to oppose the suit.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05
FAT PEOPLES MIsFORTUNEs.

dwellings through bole in the roof and
when person becomes SO fat that he can
not get In, he is regarded as an outlaw.
Had this system been adopted in the
United States, the outlaws" could not
lan's Anti Fat than now exists. Hundreds
who hsd lived In constant fear Of sudden
death have, by Its use, been reduced to q
comfortable living weight. The Anti-Fat
is purely vegetable and perfectly harm
less. Sold by all druggists. .''f
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05

AMONG the Washingtonians by whom
papers were read at the meeting Of the
American Association for the Advance
|ment of Science, just concluded at g.
Louis, Mo-, wenotice the namesof Prof
e. B. Ellidss 6f-ths Mint Bsrsaa, Lester
F. W. Ward, Esq, Libarianofthe Bureau
Statistics, Prof. Otis T. Mason, of Columr
bia College, Major J. W. Powell, the. ex-
gplorer. and Professors Riley and New
comb. SECCA 49,
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05

THE total value Of imports for the year
ending June soth, 1877, was $4s2, ,os7, $40.
and for the year ending last June, $780,
872,s4e, an improvement Of over $25, ,Qeos'
OOO. The increased value, Of exports tpr
the year ending June 3Oth, 1878, over .the
previous year, was about 7$42, 900, 900. sdn
all, gain of $s7, 100000 in favor oftht
United Stares. Are we not at the endIo1
the "bard times?" .ysg5G q a't 4'."- 9ll
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05
Antt-Fat Chemically Examined.

The analytical chemist, w. B. DRAKE, of
Buffalo. N. Y =, recently anaIyzed Allan's
Anti-Fat, and gave the following:
CERTIFICATE.
I have subjected Allan Anti-Fat to
chemical analysis, examined the process
Of Its manufacture and can truly say that
the ingredients of which it Is compose d are
entirely vegetable, and cannot but act
favcrably upon the system, and it is we'll
calculated to attain the object Of which it
is inteded.
Sold by druggists.
W. B. DRAKE, Chemist.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05
The Best Quality of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS O.,

The Best Quality Of MEDICINES
AT WILLIAMS ,
The MOST RELIABLE PROPRIETARY
MEDICINES,
At Ninth and Market.
Choice PERFUMERY, COLOGNES &c
AT WILLIAMS
A fine assortment of HAIR, TOOTH and
NAIL BRUSHES,
At Ninth and market.
A choice Imported Key west Pride of Key
West or Greuley Cigar,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice FLAvORING EXTRACTS, Strong
and Pure,
at Ninth and Market.
AT WILLIAMS.
Fine AMERICAN AND IMPORTED SOAPS,
At Ninth and market.
"Get the Best" WILLIAMS SAPOANA
i .u.s CEOUS DENTRIFICE,
AT WILLIAMS
Choice Goods, Accuracy In dispensing, and
Reasonable Prices.
WILLIAMS PRESCRIPTION STORE,
mays If Corner Ninth and Market.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05
MAILS CLOSE.

Way Mail on Wilmington and
Northern b. R.to Reading and
points on the Baltimore Centl
r. r. South or iChadds Ford. e
Through Mail u Baltimore and
Washington. end all points
way Mail to Raitimors, Md. ..
Through and Way Mails to
Philadelphia, Pa. .............
Through NAH to n. y. and other
poirts North and East, .........
|Peninsuiar Way Mail on Della
ware R. r. to Crisfield. Md.
Way Mail on Delaware Western
r. R.-...-....-.......:. .:..";..!'.;...
Through Mail to Philadelphia
Oand New York, and all points
OEast and West, ,........-..-.-"...
Through Mail to Bal timoreJ and
Washington and all points
oSSuth and Southwest ............
E EYhrough Mail to Philadelph1a
0and New York, and all points
0East and West. ......!....
NEW Castle. Middletown,
Smyrna, Dover, Clayton, /,
Townsend, Delaware City, st.
0Georges, and Wyoming, Del .:.,
|iTui0pgh Mail to Philadelphia
0anu New York, and all points
North, East and West, ,......,.s.!-..::
Through Mail to Baltimore and
Washington and all points
South and Southwest, .............
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05
"LAUGH AND GROW FAT,

This ancient bit of advice is we'll enough
for spare" people. but how about those
that are already oofat? What is to become
Of them? Sit still and lll tell you. After
many experim iments. extending through
the celebrated ar ualyt chemist, ]. G.
Allan, has perfected and given TO the world
Anti-Fat. Thus far in several hundred
cases this great remedy has never failed to
reduce corpalent person from three to
six pounds per week. 1t is sperfectly harm
less and positively efficient. Sold by drug
piSts.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05

menI, 70 cOncillate tho lSoAD Fof
ton along the Rio Grande, and perhaps
because Of the difficulty of establishing GUS
tom houses on the frontier, set apart a
strip of territory bordering on the river
within which all goods passing from NIX
leo into the United States and from the
listed States into Mexico were allowed
free transit. The consequence has been
that the free zone thus established has TO-
years offered all imaginable faculties for
smuggling. Against the retention of this
free zone our government has frequently
protested, but until now its protests have
past UNDECIDED. While Cortina exercised
almost unlimited authority over the law
less but scattered Mexican population on
the Rio Grande, not only was smuggling
cennived at by that "bordcr rufhan," and
every assistance rendered to those engaged
in IL, but constant raids were made upon
the stock ranches of the Texans and upon
all sorts of portable property within reach
Ever since the deportation of Cortina, os-
tensibly as pri soner, to the City of Mexi-
CO. the raids have been continued by hi
old followers, though less frequently, and
smugglers have had the same countenance
and protection that Cortina extended to
them. The pursuit Of these raiding par
ties into Mexico by United States troops
seem at length to have.aroused President
Diaz to the danger of the situation, and as
friendly measure he has abolished the
free zone, except as 10 Matomoras and La
redo, and interdicted commercial inter
dicted commercial intercourse at Other
points. The people Of Camargo and Mier
two intermediate points on the Rio Grande
between rMatamoras and Laredo, haye
forwarded to the Mexican government ar
indignant protest against the change. Il
is not surprising to learn also that the or
der has created great excitement among
the border population generally, who have
found their profit in smuggling, and at nj
time have been in awe Of the Mexican
authorities. The immunity heretofore
extended to the contrabandists has mad'
them power along the river as we'll as il
the interior of Tamaulipas and Nuev'
Leon, almost up to tbe gates of Monterey
To deny them the privilege they have en-.
joyed 80 long is to destroy their vocation
and as they are not at all given to indus
trial pursuits, it would not be surprisin
ohear that they had defed the order Q
President Diaz and issued fresh revolu
tionary pronunciamiento. If Cortin
were among them, that in all probabilit
would be the course thev would take. 1
the absence of that old chief of guerrilla'
and with no leader capable of taking hi
place, they may storm and protest and ye
conclade that discretion is the better par
Of yalor.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05

The election in Arkansas was held Nom
day. The Democratic candidates for
State Offices were electedy there beisg no
opposition. In Pulaski county, which in
Guides Little Rock, there was Greenback-
Labor ticket, and the vote in that county.
is renorted every close"
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05
HIS OCCUPATION GONE.

.he fat man, thinking he had dropsy, bu,
finding no water pronounced It dry drop.
sy," lived to-day, he would. like Othello'
find "his occupation gone, for Aliens Anti
Fat, q purely vegetable remedy, safely. but
to 8 pounds Per week. Sold BY ali drug
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05

THE public debt was reduced during tn 9
month Of August by nearly six and a half
million dollars. ,..... 5........f. .s.7ls-r
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05

AT Philadelphia. last month the total
receipts of wheat we're 2,O2s,eoo bushels,
and for 1878 to date 6,o9s,1oo bushels
against 4,011 400 for the .whole,d of last
vo4r r, ,.v
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05
MAILS ARRIVE AND REA
sog DELIVERY.

way Mail from Wilmington and rguA
snd olIneh noints n North. M ~ ........ 5.45, Am.
New York, Philadelphia. Balti- .,,,y, -.
\ more, Washington, and all }" l"I
narts of the country except rgE !
2s1aTessi asaa EIes IN aad %a.. Eastern sno s45.
re. .dnsu'ar Mail, North Of Wy 80
coming Delaware, .;......... ::;...:;.. S.5o,
Philadelphia and New 1ork,
4 and all points North, East and m . a
| 1 est......... So' ~.
Way Mail from philadelphia. "a 93O, -
Baltimore Way Mail. Western r a.
Shore. Md: :;.:... ;.:.::..'....;"..;;;, lo.ia
points South and Southwest. :. LOO, P. M.
Philadelphia and New York and
all points North, East and
1 WeSt,. ................,. ,....:.......... 1,oo,
Way Mail on Delaware. Westefn am ."
X. H. ,,........ osoV,
Way Mail from Crisf1eld, Md,
Del. r. R., ,l"... ........-.-..": 5oo,
Baltimore Il Washington and all
points South, ....,....... :....! ..."...; $40
Philadelphia, New York, and ...
points North, East and West,... 6, 10,
The Letter Carriers will make their de-
liverles as follows: $50 aud l0.l5 q. M.
and Ills and 4.30, p. m. l.'
Local Lettersfor Carriers delivery should
ba deposited in Post Office 10 minutes be-
fore the hour of delivery. r.. .... .
r.. WIN. Nj, PYLE,
POSTMASTER.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05
POST OFFICE,
wnMlNGWN DEL

Office open from Q. .45 A. M, to $50 p.
Private Boxes accessible until 10 T. N. 4
Private Boxes accessible from o 10 . r, M.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05
rne morning Herald

4. published every morning, Sunday & ex-
cebtedl = ana delivered in the city OF vii
mfnston and surrounding places 1or ;f SIX
cents per week payable to carriers. M. NAL
subscriptions. postage fee, three doiiars
PeA aFn cVBYRNE & Co., Publit hers.
0o' No 500 Shipley street,
~ t..tnss 9aj3 sgg!-S1 Wilmingtoy Del.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05

NorTCr TO SUBsoRIBKRs-Those OF our
snbscribers who are indebted tothe MORN
ina HERALD, will obligeby an early re-
mittance. III XII III
The Morning herald., 1878-09-05

WILnINaToN. Del.. sept. s, 1878.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-05
RAILROAD THROUGH OREGON

RAILROAD THROUGH OREGON
cording TO Congressional stipulations
the Oregon and California Railroad
Company is compelled TO build at least
twenty miles of new road along their
line every year. The last year twenty
mile section has recently been received
or accepted by the government. and next
year the Company is obliged to COM
plete another section the same length,
but 1t is stated on pretty good authori.
ty that they will build enough before
the end of next year to last for three or
four years, and some 90 so far as TO
state that when once commenced the
Company will push the road clear
through TO the California line. The
Central Pacific Railroad Company have
now under advisement a proposition
made by the German bondholders of
the Oregon California road, to furnish
them the money at very low rate of
interest to complete this line 1t is
we'll known that the c. Z. road TO Red.
ing does not pay expenses except dur
ing the grain season. nor 1t never will
until the two roads are joined and the
staging, now 50 disagreeable in making
AL overland trip from Oregon to Cali
fornia. done away with. These two
roads once Joined ard the bulk of travel
that now goes by water would travel
by raj, and from that day could both
roads date the commencement of their
prosperity. Should the Central Pacific
Company, however conclude to forfeit
their franchise, the German bond
holders stand ready and willing to take
il off their hands and build the road on
from Roseburg to Reddiug. 1t will
thus be seen that the road is pretty apt
to be built, rs two great wealthy cor,
porations see and feel the necessity of
1t, and one is willing TO take the re-
spOnsi0ility from the others shoulders
or furnish the money at low rate Of
interest to have the work done, or DO
it themselves
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-05

SIDEwALKs.-We desire to call the
attention of the proper persons to The
very defective and dangerous condition
OF various sidewalks throughout our
entire city. On almost every street In
the city, III certain places, especially
where the walks have been used long
time. 1t Is actually dangerous for peo-
pie to walk. We could mention a num-
Der OF instances. of late. where persons
have been slightly injured by having
boards fly up aud strike them Only
last evening couple were walking up
Front street and the gentleman happen
ed to step on the eud of one of the
many loose plasks. which flew up strik-
ing the lady "a pretty severe blow and
she was observed 10 be limping as they
passed on. A similar occurrence hap
pened to an old couple on one of the
streets further back, few days ago.
Now, this is ali wrong. If every pro-
perty holder would see that the walk
10 front of his premises was kept safe,
and in repair. the whole trouble would
be ended. This whole matter will ter
inmate in big suit for damages before
long unless people pay more attention
10 1t. We allude 10 this important sub
lect IN general way, at present, hop
ing that whoever the cap may MT, will
wear it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-05
thursday, Sept. 8, 1878.

IS OLD PIONEER GoNE,-o' Mon
morning ,st at St. Nincel,- Hos
' N Portland, Mr.. DE- III ".
ffovell breathed his last. Fey men
Lo" ho,,er or more favOrably known
"eie ,,eamboat men throughout the
sinoss co.s. than Dan. as be was
pacins .,,v called. Mr. Lowell came TO
i nH.non in 1880 on the government
o'es Nassac -rsetts. st that time
He'~ ia some government position.
ne .f,sr hi. arrival he left the gov
sO0u .snt employ, and for long time
er Ia The position of purser on the
ns., Lot Whitcomb, which was the
So, st boat then running on the Villa
n .,. and Columbia rivers. Suisse
n. a1,,v Mr.. Lowell acted as purser on
qa..i If the early steamers running
IN oregon waters. Alter following
va on the Columbia and
Willamette rivers fo- a number OF years,
m a.ms aver to Puget Sound. After
nc . on the Sound few years,
s'ean mh;cb time he married a sister
Of DR. Rufus Willard, then OF Olympia,
be left the water for good: lie moved
- seattle and in partnership with Mr..
Dr. 1--we. started a saloon. Not be-
inc fitted by nature or instinct for this
h,,s;ness he soon sold out and went to
Som Francisco, where, after remaining a
snort time, be had the misfortune to
Lose his wife. While on the Sound he
slled the position of purscr on several OF
tho staamers then running from Olym-
MA TO Victoria. very acceptably and
With credit to himself. During his life
be held many positions of honor and
trust, always faithful and punctual.
He was a gentleman possessing superior
qualifications for business, and was In
every position of trust faithful, efficient
and honest. Mr.. Lowell was noted for
his urbanity, uniform courtesy and his
yery genial disposition. He was known
extensively and had a host OF warm
friends. Sickness overlook him few
years ago, and he has been patient
and uncomplaing sufferer throughout
his long siege of attiiction. Two days
before his death he was able to walk
about the streets. Many of the old
pioneers of Washington Territory and
Oregon will heave sigh of regret
when they hear the fate of poor Dan.
The Oregonian thus beautifully closes
its notice Of his departure to the land
beyond the grave; Although We shall
no longer see his familiar form, and
never again in life look at his pleasant
lace. yet the memory of poor Dan will
niger like a fragrance not soon forgot
ten, and the remembrance of his many
noble qualities of mind and heart will
be cherished i'll the years TO come.
Peace to his ashes and reposc to his
soul 4"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-05

DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. - At n
meeting of the Democrats held at Mad
docks Hall last evening, for the put
pose of electing delegates to the County
Convention to be held October 9TH.
Thos. Russell was elected President,
aud F. NJ Walsh. Secretary. 1t was
moved ami seconded that the President
appoint committee of five to select
delegates to the County Convention and
report for the consideration of the
meeting. The following names were
reported by the Committee Hillory
Butler Hugh McAleer. Beriah Brown,
Jr., John Collins, Thos Clancy. Robt T
Flynn, G ID Emery. Frank Gutenberg.
s w Russell. 4 ID Hinkley. William
Jones, Frank Matthias. Fred Minick,
Benz Murphy, Adolph Mundt. j lsaacs,
NJ X Maddocks, William Montgomery,
August Melhorn, James nj McElroy. NJ
McAndrews, Nj 5 Booth. \ ) Pinkham,
Thos S Russell. VIM Darlington, David
Sires. Thos J Jackson, Robt Russell. +
NJ Walsh. Tho. Burke, Nj ' b Stacy,
WI White. u nj Rasin. l. b Nash. a
NJ Snyder. q w Boardman, John Welsh,
y + Coombs. Andrew Chiiberg, + ii
Harkins, Thos Emerson, Robert Fitz-
henry, jeremiah briggs. On motion
the report of the Committee was
adopted and the meeting adjourned
THos. $. RUSSELL, President
r. M. WALSH. Secretary.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-05
The District Court,

The following business has been
transacted in the District Court and re-
corded since our last report
jeremiah briggs VS. A " Piper. ct al.
Default, and judgment il the sura Of
$500.
+ 4 Stacy and husband vs. samuel +
Coombs q al. Decree of foreclosure
and sale
l. L Andrews Is steamer Wen...
Judgment for plaintiff in the sum Of
1886 %.
Susanah NJ Woodin vs. Eph McFar-
land. Continued
Territory of Washington " Wa
Chong. Indicted for erecting and
maintaining a public nuisance Cause
dismissed at defendants cost, he having
abatcd the nuisance.
Wiggin & Fox W Haley & McGraw.
Dismissed at Plaintiffs costs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-05

PERsoNAL.-Among the passengers
ON the City of Panama, for this city,
was q. +. Harris. Esq, prominent
lawyer of Northern California. who is
looking for desirable location TO settle
on the Sound. MIR. Harris was for a
long time District Attorney of his Sec
ton. and WAS for number of years
editor ana publisher of the Modoc In
DEPENDENT We hope Mr.. II. will CON
clude to make his home III this COM
munity. as city is always benefited by
the acquisition OF such men.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-05

NEARING CoMPLETI0N.-Su llivau's
new block on Front street is being
pushed to completion very rapidly.
One OF the large store rooms on the
lower story has already received a
coat of plaster, and the Others will fol-
low suit in a day or so The painters
are at work on the upper story. and I'll,
new building Is going to be credit to
the street on which it is built Mr.
Kennny's trio Of residences is also
nearly finished, and looks fine. Both
buildings will be ready for occupancy
in few days
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-05

JUSTICE SCoTT's CoURT.-A civil
suit was heard before Justice Scott,
yesterday y man who has been run
ming on the steamers on the Sound
brought suit against China wash
house keeper for the recovery Of his
clothes, which he alleged were left at
the Chinaman's house some two weeks
ago. The Chinaman employed Il law
yer, but. notwithstanding the fact. tie
plaintiff got judgment for nine dollars.
the alleged value of the clothes lett by
him At the wash house.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-05

REAL EsTATE.-The following trans
fers Of real estate have been made and
recorded since our last report:
John " Thomas to Thomas NJ A..
word, land In sections - AMI SO Of
township - north Of range / east, for
500.
Henry BAiIy to Robert Baby, 10 lots
in South SEATTLE, for $500.
Henry Baily TO J f I Mitchell, two
lots in South Seattle. for 800.
Samuel pt<kn to c { Hewitt. block
20, in Fad. AMI Knights addition for
500
W y Bell 10 Sloane, block Il. in
the addition Of Sarah 4 Bell, for 800
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-05
- . 49, 49, - -

NOTICE.- On the first OF October,
1873, there will be change in the
business of the undersigned. All per-
sons indebted to us Will at once make
arrangements to make full and satisfac-
tory settlement of all outstanding in
debtedness by that time; and, as far as
practicable, prior TO that time. All
claims not settled in pursuance OF this
notice will be placed in the hands of a
collector, with instructions to collect by
law. After this notice all bills must be
settled monthly. CHlLBERG Bros.
Seattle. Sept. ,, 1878. s4d1m
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-05

NJ, T.. CONFERENCE.-The Metho-
dists, at their meeting at Salem, have
decided to hold their next annual Con-
ference at Portland. Rev. D. \.
Crowell, of Nebraska. and Rev. Mr..
Pattee, from Holston Conference. were
announced by the Bishop to have been
transferred TO this Conference.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-05

VANCOUVER CoNvENTIoN. - The
Democratic Convention for this Terri
tory conrents to-day. in Vancouver, 20
nominate a Delegate to Congress aud
: Prosecuting Attorney for each of the
judicial Districts The most promi-
ueOt names mentioned as probable
SSaoldates for Delegates are l..
n Ringer and Thomas Cation,
ae OF the mountains. and c. II. Larrs-
OF King, and j. Il. isDu, of Cow
.'S county. Ii the eastern delegation
.aau united on Cation, he will he the
SaaIIoate, but if they should he divided
=. d. Larrabee will be the man. Ia
1ue Second Judicial District John p.
ns :o may get the nomination for
p. s'r'ct Attorney, and in the Third,
d;s os. Burke will probably be the can