davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-28

Administrators Sale
OF Personal Property.
NOTICE Il HEREBY GIVEN .rlat
pursuant % an onser Oi the lion. a., Date
Court of kitsap county, W. e.. h.. rin.
date Angus, :. l>.9, in the matter "a H..
estate ci Joseph Bates. de,eass,l. the u,-
dersigucd administrator of said rsiat.. wi
-cll at PUBLIC AUCTION 20 the high
r., bi,licF for cash. on
rhar~siss the assh day OF August. -,
at O'clock, T.. VI.
On Union wharf in Port Townsend. VT.
the following personal property tow:
Sioop Ill. J.. ribhsls, will the sai..
rigging. anchors aud cable;
sAiii. pairs oars.
! cook stove and fixtures.
l lot ciockery, rifle aud cartridge,
l clock. lot Of clothing. be,liing. ,ys.
ID. c. II. RoTHSCHIID.
Admin. OF est. Joseph Bates. dee.
j. \. Kuhn. ATTY for estate AL,
Port Townsend. Aug. O. 1870.
, 1879-08-28

HARK was that the Point Wilson
fog whistle ?
, 1879-08-28
THE BEST REMEDY
Of the Throat and Lungs.

Diseases Of the pulmo-
nary organs are so prev
alent and fatal, that a
safe and reliable remedy
for them is invaluable
to every community.
AYERS CHERRY Pre-
TouAL is such a remedy,
and no other so elnl-
nently merits the conf
dence of the public. 1t
il a scientific coinbina-
tiOn of the medicinal
principles and curative
virtues Of the finest
drugs, chemically unit
ed, to insure the great
est possible efficiency
and uniformity OF re-
n,l,, ,,1,i.,l. nnnI IIpl
, 1879-08-28
WARMING.

@ I HEREBY warn everybody. and pa :.
ticularly ball players, not 10 jump ov"r
my fence and trample down my garden,
without permission) as will otherwise
prosecute them for tresspass-trom this
date henceforth.
24:lm r. DELION,
Port Townsend, W. T., July 80, 1870.
, 1879-08-28

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON &C
County of jefferson. w. Il.
ii. A. KUHN. Judge. and ex-otli,io
clerk Of the Probate Court il and Tor J,i-
terson county. w. IT,, do hereby certify
the foregoing to be true copy of said Notice.
ordered by said Probate Court of sad
county. to be given and that the same j.
OF record IN said court.
rSEAI1 Witness my hand and the seal
l'''INl OF said court this 9th day OF
August, 1870.
j, a. KUHN, Judge.
25:4t1 and eX-ofllcio clerk of a d court.
, 1879-08-28


physicians as well as invalils TO use 1t WIN
confidence. 1t Is the most reliable remedy
for diseases of the throat and lungs that sci
cnce has produced. IL strikes at tile fouil-
dation of all pulmonary diseases, aiiording
prompt and certain relief, and Is adapted 10
patients OF any age or either sex. Being
very palatah,!e, the youngest children take &;
ordinary Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza. Clergymaii's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, ana Ca-
tarrh, the effects of AYERS CHERRY FEC
TORAL are magical and multitudes are an
nually preserved from serious Illness by its
timely and faithful Use. 1t should he Kept
at hand In every household, for the pro-
lection 1t affords In sudden attacks. In
Whooping cough and Consumption
there Is no other remedy so eficaciOuS,
soothing, and helpful.
The marvellous cures which AYERS
CHERRY PECrolAL has effected all over thy
world are sufficient guaranty that 1t Will
continue to produce the best results. An
impartial trial will convince the most sccpt!-
cal OF its wonderful curative powers, as well
a. OF its superiority over all other prepara-
tioiis for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians In all parts OF the
country, knowing its composition, reconi'
mend AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL to invalids.
and prescribe II In their practice. The test
OF half century has proved its absonf"
certainty to cure ali pulmonary complaints
not already beyond the reach Of human AID.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell, fiass.
ann ny ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
, 1879-08-28
Probate Notice

In the Probate Court of Jefferson county,
W.T..
, 1879-08-28
In the matter of the estate Of
Arthur Phinney deceased,

Notice OF hearing petition for order Of
settlement Of account aud distribution
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
IN George W. Harris. sole surviving
executor Of the estate of Arthur Phinnc,.
deceased. has rendered aud presented f,r
settlement and allowance, and filed IN tlr,
Probate court ot Jefferson county. his AZ.
count and vouchers OF all his transactions.
doings and business relating 10 said estate.
and has also presented and filed petition,
praying for distribution of $4,000 to eacl,
ot the heirs and persons entitled to n share
In the distribution OF the estate ot said
Arthur Phinncy under the will and to de-
tcrmine who such persons are. And thar
the Probate Conrt of Jefferson county. ".
T., does hereby appoint the 4th day Of
September. 1879, at 10 O'Clock A. VI. Of
that day. ut the court room of said conrr.
in saM county, as the time and plncr Of
hearing and settling said petition and ar-
count wherefore 1t il ordered that MI per-
SONS interested In said estate or entitled to
a share in the distribution thereof. be. and
they are required to appear at said sine
and place and show cause II any they have.
why said account should not be allowed
and settled and said distribution made.
And further. that copy of this nolirc
be posted by the clerk rs required by law.
and also published In the Puget Sound
Weekly ARGUS for four weeks before lie
time OF hearing the same.
j. A. KUHN. Probate Judge.
, 1879-08-28
$50 REwARD!

$50 REWARD!
We will pay FIFTY DOLLARS for the
arrest and conviction of the person or per-
sons who rolled distractions into and fllle,l
up the wells belonging to Maj. VanBokkc-
len, near our farm at Scow Bay, In the
month Of October, 1878.
JAMES NICHOLAS,
ANN NICHOLAS.
, 1879-08-28
NOTICE
Of Sheriff'S Sale of Real
Estate.

ESUdUe.
DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID issued ont Of the District Court OF the
rhirl Jwlicial District OF Wash
mgton Territory, hsldlng terms at
Port Townsend. In the suit of
Marshall Blinn against b. +. DennisoD.
duly attested the 23d day Of July. A. d..
lsI9. have levied upon the following dis
cribcd Real Estate in Jefferson County.
TO wit:
The Z hi Of NE ar OF Sec. 3 TIP 50 " X
W containing 73 acres.
w hf OF NV or See 4 TIP 30 n RlW ;
SE qr of SE ar Sec - Up 81 n Il w; and
Lot Q Sec 33 L 81 n X l W--containing
l5o j3-l0O acres.
The property Of b. F. DennisoL.
Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, Sd day Of Sept.
1879, at the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ. az
the door oi the court house in Port Town
send. jefferson co.. W.T., Twill sell M pub
lie auction the above described real estate
TO the highest bidder for cash. to satisfy
the said execution of the amount OF six
hundred and eleven GG.l00 tSGll .6G) dol.
lars. with interest at the rate Of one per
cent. per mouth from the 1lth day OF June
a. ID. 1874. amounting to three hundred
and sixty-six 99-l00 1896 .99) dollars. and
costs Of suit amounting to ten $50 dollars
and Increased costs.
B. S. MILLER.
Sheriff Of Jefferson county, W. r.
Port Townsend, July 2s, 1870. "a
, 1879-08-28
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court OF jefferson county,
W. I.
, 1879-08-28

Bradshaw Il Inlnan, attys for est. 24:4w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
THIN CLOTHING!

Anticipating demand Clothing week,
have added largely
demands of all who Summer Clothing. Everything
new and desirable at prices
house In city. ..
We showing large variety of Business Suits oek
style, well made and trimmed, for ST. So and So
NObby styles AwOO Business ui suitable for gonenas
to wear, $40, $12, $I4, and SIS.
Blue Middex Flannel Suits fast coIo $40 si2
large stock of Fine Dress Suits, $l4 to $40.
Striped Cotton Coats, 25 and 5Oc
Striped Plaid and Plain Popn Coats 75c, ST. and 81 IS.
Black Alpaca Coats 81 25, 81 so, and So.
Silk Finished Black Alpaca Coats So 90 $3 and % So
Mems Busters listers, large assortment ST. 81 2 81 So
Plain and Fancy Alpaca Busters and listers, imported goods S.
So so, $3, and 81.
We have thousands of Brown White and Fancy Duck Ma
seles Vests for $l, 81 25, 81 so. ST. IS and 81.
An elegant assortment Of White and Fancy Duck Marse
Vests goods of our own Importation for $ 90 5 and S.
We innite strangers visiting
immense stock We will be you
wish to purchase not We
and will only give goods
lower than find
article purchased from proving
changed will be refunded All
figures and deviation will be made the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
THE PHILADELPHIA FIRE.

National Associated Press to the ST..
| PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Yesterday about
IL a. M, during heavy storm, the light
ming struck the Atlantic Oil Works at Point
Breeze and set them on fire. Soon the
| burning oil was running in all directions,
and long line of wharf property was one
continuous fame By the time the city
| fire engines reached the scene five ships in
| the river and 10000 barrels of oil and the
surrounding buildings were burning fierce
| ly for distance of over thousand yards,
and the heat had become so intense that
very little headway could be made against
| the fire. The first of the vessels in the river
to catch fire was the Fa, an Austrian bark,
| loaded with 1000 cases of oil, and it was
| soon burned to the waters edge.
The fire then communicated to the
French, a German bark from Leghorn,
which was empty. The Giuseppe Quinton,
an Italian bark, from Genoa, which had
reached the wharf only an hour before the
flre started, was also empty. The Ilion, a
Russian bark, with about 1000 barrels of
oil on board, and the Hudson, a Norwegian
ship of l 900 tons, which was nearly ready
Tor departure with 1000 barrels of oil. Ali
these vessels were destroyed. The loss is
estimated at fully 100000
The fire at Point Breeze still burns, but
COHITOl.
The fire was confined exclusively to tine
works of the Atlantic Refining Co, and
the area of twenty-five acres which they
occupied along the river front presents
scene of barren waste
At noon to-day, while one of the work
men, named James Corbet, residing at
Point breeze, was assisting in pulling down
the walls of the dwelling of the Supern-
tendent, large iron pipe fell and struck
INN on the head and seriously injured him.
CANDIDATE FOR SING SING.
New York, June ia young man
named Ed. Arras was arrested on complaint
OF Eva Gels, aged sixteen, who charged that
he shot her year ago, inficting wound
OF which she is likely to die. Her misery
IS increased by the fact that she is about to
become mother. She accused Arras of
having betrayed her under promise of mar
rage, and he shot her, she says, because
she threatened him with arrest.
'ALL WE WANT Is MONEY"
JERSEY CITY, June 12-Burglars climbed
into the window of William Stanton's bed
room, in West Rutherford Tuesday night,
chloroformed Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton, and
stole 1926 in bank notes from desk in the
room. They wrote on the hall door with
pencil, "All we want is money. Sleep on"
ROBBED THE SCHOOL FUND.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, June l2.-The trial of
A. w. Parsons for cnlbezzling $36, 900
school money, in the District Court, ter
minated in verdict of guilty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
THE PRISONERS PROCESSION.
How the Different Divisions Paraded Before
Judge Wilson,

Judge wilson.
When the Police Court opened this MORN
ing it was noticed that the heads of the
various officials connected Herewith were
somewhat enlarged.
The cause may be surmised as they all
participated in the Sengerfest procession
of Yesterday. Prosecutor Murphy present
ed the most woe-begone appearance of them
all. He was compelled to stand up during
the entire session of the Court, owing to
having ridden fiery and untamed steed at
the head of the Elm-strcet Club Division.
The number of cases brought before His
Honor this morning was not as large as was
expected.
Robert Willie, for disorderly conduct on
McMicken avenue, was given ten days.
Lee Webb attempted to pick the pocket
of Mrs Eckert, at the corner of Fifth and
Vine streets yesterday, but was nabbed just
in time, and will now serve thirty fifty
term.
A young boy named Chas. Wakefield
was sent up for the same length of time for
stealing few gallons of cream from Peter
Gazzolo. the confectioner at Fifth and
Plum.
Wm. Byron and and Mary Jarvis
young couple from Newport, were found in
Eden Park last night under very suspicious
circumstances. The Judge sat down on
them by sending them out for thirty days
each.
Henry Meyers, for indecent exposure of
person, was sentenced to thirty days i'm
prisonment.
Mack Williams, from Louisville, for at
tempting to pick the pockets OF several
persons, at the corner of Fourth and Vine
streets yesterday, got thirty days and $50
fine
Hampton White, colored, was assessed
$25 and costs for carrying concealed
weapons.
Mary Taylor and Mary Jones' got $40
each for street walking.
Joseph Woods, a noted sharper, received
lovely dose. Last night he knocked down
an old man named John Pillinghost, at the
corner of Sixth and Elm streets,
and relieved him of what wealth
he had. He was noticed by gentleman in
the act of robbing the old man, and he was
pursued and captured. He was charged
with petit larceny and assault and battery.
On the first charge he was given 5000 fine
and thirty days. On the assault and battery
case he received six months.
VIM. Sundermann, lately an agent for
the firm of Kahn & Co., was charged with
the embezzlement of $500. Judge Wilson
bound him over to appear before the Grand
Jury.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

tractor. Report approved and Engineer instruct
ed to measure up the walk and prepare an or
dinanee OF assessment OF the same.
John Mackey, ST., agreed to provide an addi-
tonal sullage boat in case his lease was renewed.
Referred to Messrs. Caldwell. Duckworth and
Wolfstein.
petition for o sewer on. Clifton avenue, he
tween vine street anu the elbow Of said clifton
avenue. was referred to the Committee on Sewers
The Westwood Narrow gauge Railroad Compa-
ny, having failed to comply with the notification
OF the late Board OF Public Works in raising their
track 50 as to give an easy grnde in the connec-
Baltimore Pike, the engineer recommended that
the contractors for fremont and Thomas streets
be required to proceed at once to fill over the
tracks of said road at Lawnway and Thomas
street, in order to connect their work properly
with the intersectng streets Referred TO Commit
tee on Railroads.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
KELLOGG.SPOFFORD.
Interesting Testimony Of the Two
Browns To-day.
National Associated Press to the Star.


WASHINGTON, June 12-The Kellogg investiga-
ton was resumed this morning i'll the presence OF
the largest audience OF the season. r. J. Brown
colored member of the Legislature of st. Mary'S
Parish, testified that he was present when Kellogg
was elected Senator.
There was full quorum, and all voted for him.
Thomas was present and voted Spofford's friends
had approached witness with a view of getting
him to swear 10 an affidavit that Kellogg was not
elected and he refused to do 50.
witness has recently been offered position in
the Custom house by Republican officials for his
general Republican services, but declined to take
it-frst, because he did not need it, and second
because it was an office likely to take him away
from his home and family. The witness stood
sharp crossexamination without hinching
Charles F. Brown, colored, also shrewd, sharp
witty witness, who represented Jefferson Parish in
the Legislature, testified that full quorum voted
for Kellogg and he saw the men Thomas and
Savgne when they voted. Witness never received
cent for voting for Kellogg, nor was he offered
anything but was offered money to bolt and 20
over to the Nichols party
The money was laid before MIN, but he refused
to CO. SpoffOrd'S friends had been after him to
testify in their interest before this Committee,
saying that the writing on the wall clearly showed
now that Kellogg was to be bounced out of the
Senate. They offered him no inducements but
said that when SpOfford gotin he would have con.
troll OF the Custom-house appointments and re.
mOyaS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
SOUTHERN STATESMEN.
Gen. johnson Saves the Asmy-Ob-
scrvations EBy Wade Hampton.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, June 12-The Herald to-day
says: Gen. Joe johnson went calamity to
the rescue of the army yesterday and saved
it from the encouragement threatened by
cesession of its promoters 1t is pleasing to
find an Ex-Confederate in Congress who
not only has not sneaking hatred of the
army but holds it in that regard which
soldier, gentleman and patriot is bound
to do.
Senator Wade Hampton, of South Caro-
lima, said yesterday: "The South is emf
neEtly conservative and always has been
so. 1t wants to be quiet, and does not
want to be victim nor move in anything
that will create trouble or mistrust. AS to
the laws permitting the presence OF troops
at the polls, they were war measures, and
all wish them repealed. The South ought
to be credited with having prevented war
in 1876, when the whole country was at a
fever heat over the Presidential election
We do not intend to ask place upon the
Presidential ticket fora Southern man. We
want the party in the North to place two
good men on the ticket, and we will sup
port it for the National success of the Dem
ocratic party"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
ALMOST IN TROUBLE.
A Little Girls Charge Against Lawy

This afternoon Marcus Cohen, who resides on
Courtstreet, near Elm, called upon Chief OF Police
Wappenstein with his little nine-y yeaT-old daugh-
ter Birdie, who peddles matches throughout the
city.
The little girl told a story. which was about as
folyws: THAT last evening, after the procession
house building TO sell her wares; that sic went
into the office Of N. K. Ellsworth, lawyer in
Room No, 7; that Ellsworth, after purchasing
a box of matches, detained her some
and after locking the door, threw her down OH the
floor and outraged her. that, after accomplishing
his purpose, he opened the door and told her
to go.
The Chief. after hearing this terrible story. sent
Detectives Shafcr and Duffy TO arrest Ellsworth
and brinGVlim before him (the Colonel. The
Chief ard the story Of the lawyer and then dis
charged him, as he did not believe the tale told
by the little girl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
Fourth Edition.
r III E L A T E S T


Rational Associated Press to the Star.
MAUCH CHUNK June 12.-An explosion OF fire
damp in mine at Coal Dale killed two men and
Injured several others.
BERLIN, June 12.-Empress Augusta treated
Prince Bismarck with GOODNESS yesterday which
causes universal comment.
RocKLAND, ME-, June 12-Sam Haines noto-
rious thief, fatally assaulted his keeper John Rob
bins, last night and escaped.
CHICAGO June 12.-O'Leary declines to accept
Guyons 5000 cha lenge to a seventyhye hours
walk. He says he has no time.
WASHINGTON, June 2wIn the Senate to-day
Mr. Blaine replied to Mr. Hills remarks of yester-
day at length and with intense feeling.
CHARLETOwN, June 12.-The unvailing of a
bust OF William Gilmore simms, the poet and
novelist, took place at White Point Garden yester-
day.
HUNTSVILLE, ALA. June 12.-While convicts
were marching to dinner yesterday six broke
away. Two were shot dead. The othc!s are at
'srgc.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12

William Wharton had his pocket picked
of his pocket-book, containing $50, yester-
day on Walnut street, while watching the
procession.
Sneak thieves entered the residence of R.
Fl Smith, No. AL West Seventh street. yes
terday afternoon, during the absence of the
family, and carried off about hundred
dollars worth of jewelry.
Charles Gregg. last night stole $500 from
his father, who is Engineer of the No. IL
Engine in Camp Washington. The young
man is supposed to have gone to Kentucky
with the lucre.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
HARD ON HYMEN.
Marital Shipwrecks in the New England
States.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK. June l2-The Sun to-day again
tsks what is the matter with the New England
6tates? Their divorce business is OF startling fire.
tuency. The ratio OF divorce 10 marriage has been
. follows during the last few years in four New
England States: Vermont, to lG Massachusetts
to %; Rhode Island, to 13: Connecticut | 10
If Maine and New Hampshire have a like di-
korce record, the number OF couples in the New
England States who make shinwreck OF matri-
pony are about l,o00 annually. This record,
fhich has few parallels in history is only one OF
be several symptoms OF moral decline in New
England. Church going is falling into disuse,
nd ligion Is neglected. There is little real re.
gious sentiment OF any sort among the professors
nd students OF Harvard College or Yale College.
hat can be expected of it under the circum-
tances?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
THE SPORTING WORLD.
Baseball.
MES YESTERDAY,
Turf Talk.

ST. LOUIS JOChEf CLt b.
ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Lucfer won the first
race yesterday, Cammie f. the second and
Short Line the third.
To-day is the "big day" of the race week.
-Four events are down on the programme,
viz:
Association purse of $5,00O dash of two
miles for all ages; $500 to first and 500 to
second.
Garneau Cup-Mile heats, for all ages,
$50 entrance, half forfeit; $500 added, of
which 500 to second.
Handicap for all ages, purse $500, dash of
one mile; $3.50 to first and $50 to second.
The last race in the event of the week.
The st. Louis Post Stake for all ages, four
mile heats 800 entrance, p. p., $2,500 ad-
ded, of which $500 second, third to save
stake.
ASCOT BACE TODAY.
LONDON, June 12-The race for the gold
cup, value 1000 sovereigns, for all ages,
distance about two miles and half, was
run at Ascot Heath to-day and won by
Isonomy, with Insulaire second, Fanchet
third. Six horses ran and Cannon rode the
winner
The next event of importance was the
race for the st. James Palace stakes of 100
sovereigns each, half forfeit, with 800 SOW
ereigns added for tliree-year-olds only
about one mile. Seven horses ran, and the
race was won by Rayon D. Or, with Chari-
bert second and The Scat third.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
tHOw Bassick Struck il Rich.

peclal 10 the Star.
VINcENNEs, IND, June 12.-Mr. Court.
hitsett, the famous peach grower, has re-
rned from the mining regions of Coiora-
and relates some remarkable stories.
says that Mr.. Bassick was so poor he
uldn'tget credit for 25 cents. He was as
ted, however, by his wife and daughter,
10 took in washing, and thereby helped
IN to continue his digging. At depth
seventy feet he "struck it rich'-a ledge
silver ore-and he has since been taking
out in large quantities. He is immense
" rich, and has been offered 81, 500, 900 for
lis claim, and refused it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-12
OFF FOR AFRICA.
A C0lOred Mans Views of the COlOred
Race.
;ational Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Thc bark Monroyia is
now here and preparing for a second voyage to
Liberia she has sixteen colored emigrans al.
ready on board, all from Arkansas, ana farmers.
One Of their number, Jasper Yancey, who was
once slave OF the noted VIM. L. Yancey of Ala
bama, takes out his wlfe and three children. He
SAYS:
II sail for Liberia to benefit myself and my race.
Africa is our ancient home, and to Africa we must,
believe, eventually go. At present we can not
cope with the superior and oyerruling intelligence
OF the whites. We may never be able to do So
In fact, it is suicidal in the coored people to try
to DO 50. The Constitution it is true, guarantees
to political and civil rights but do we get those
rights in following like sheep the white people to
the polls? We are nde the CatSpaw of first one
political demagogue and then another"