davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25

PoUGuKEErsrE, N. Y. Oct. -, 1879.
Snow squalls prevail along tho Hudson to-day.
and the Catskills covered with snow the first Of
the season.
SCRANTON Pa. Oct. "a. 1879.
pelting snow storm prevails hero this after
noon.
ALLENTOWN. Pa, Oct. -, 1879.
An inch of snow fall at Hazleton to-day. and there
slight fall here. The weather is very cold.
Advices from Mcadville. Pa report twelve inches
OF having fallen sico ono o'clock A. NJ.
and at Titusvo and Oil City light snow is re-
ported.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. "a, 1879.
Yesterday afternoon heavy gale commenced
blowing from the northwest. and the temperature
fell rapidly. During tho night tho gale reached the
proportions of tornado. In some parts of the city
several chimneys and snokestacks were loveed,
and in place a man picked up and carried
forty feet without serious injury.
ST.. THOMAS. Ont. Oct. "a, 1870.
Six inches OF snow tell last night, accom- panied
with frost. 1t is still showing
TORONTO, Oct. -, 1879
Snow fell this morning throug out the northern
and northwestern portions of Ontario to depth
rying from two to nineteen inches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25

great applause. Perhaps in schumann. the
whole. Josefy has his greatest difficulty 1t was
noticeable that. uncurbed by the orchestra. his
terry OF technique aud his quick. impressionable
spirit led Tim last evening To quicken the tempo,
aud this nerye-thrillins tendency intereres notice
ably with his lesato passages. II is curious that
when his staccato can be refined down to delicate
point. whero although each note is clear aud
perfect yet the passage seems gliding
whole. he should have any less
with the gliding passages proper. 1t
seems to wholly matter OF nerves. In
Chopin he was very successful and the difficulties
of the Mazourka ID major. passed giant
strides anthis. The brilliant lyrical theme of
the Etude brought out like string of pearls.
His playing of the Strauss-Tausig Waltz
was SO brilliant that, retiring fatisued
for tho moment. he recalled three
times and finally played (as an encorel his now well
known transcription of the Bocharini innuet. fol-
lowing later with Chopin Etude. His own pieces,
built up into mpossibities for other artists, wero
played with great fire. the perfect warbing in trilis
OF his Spinnlied delighting the house. Then came
the brilliant Rhapsodic. whose execution was moth
ing short the marvellous causing ut its close the
curious scene we have noted above.
The programme will be repeated, with lew minor
alterations, at the matinee to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25
SUDDEN DEATH IN A THEATRE.

A startling occurrence took place about eight
O'Clock last night at the Park Theatre Mr.. Sidney
DO Wolf sixty years old. Collector Of the Port
OF Bristol II. l., dropped dead. presumably
from heart disease. in the vestibule of the
theatre Mr.. De Wolf. who was on . visit
to the city with his cousin went to Mr.. sothern
in David Garrick. There was throng in front Of
the ticket box. and Mr. De Wolf. who was standing in
line awaiting his turn. was suddenly seen to stag
other moment he had dropped to the DOR ifceless.
physician who was on the spot volunteered his
services, but life had departed. A crowd was
quickly gathered. carriage was quickly obtained
and the deceased taken to the house where he
was stoppina. No. LOT West Twenty.arst streeA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25
NEW MEXICO INDIANS.

DEPREDATIoNs REPoRTED-vICToRIAs BAND
DEFEATED AND GOING TO THE MOUNTAINS.
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. "a, 1879.
Tucson despatch says:-"A special to the Star
from Silver City, New Mexico. to-day. states that
depredations have been committed by the Indians
since the 18th. There reports that victoria's
band has divided. party going in the direction
of the Florida Mountains and the other for the Burr
Mountains. Captain Boyer has issued warning to
all settlers on the Upper ella to be on the alert
taere, that there is great danger ahead. Major Nor
row is in hot pursuit OF Victoria. with 800 soldiers.
The citizens OF Silver City have organized band of
fifty men. well equipped and ready to move.at any
moment"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25
ON THE wARPATH.
ADDITIONAL RUMoRs OF AN UPRISING By uIN-
TAH UrEs-RAIDINGs ON THE SETTLERS.

ADDITIONAL RUMoRS OF AN UPRISING By clN-
rAH UrEs-RAIDINGs ON THE SETTLERS.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
RAWLINGS. Wy. IT, Oct d. 1879.
No definite statement has yet confirmed tho ru-
mors telegraphed last night of an uprising by the
Uinta Utes The rumors-for they are nothing
more--contnue. and ro-day the following despatch
received by the Assistant Quartermaster at this
post from tho Sheriff of Sweetwa.er county,
GREEN RIVER Oct. "A. 1879.
Captain GILES Assistant Quartermaster:-
Uintah Utes raiding along the line OF Utah ana
Wyoming. man. just in from Henrys Fork. re-
ported a small body of Utes coming in. and whom
met by settlers they raised white flag and the set
tiers treated them friendly. Iexpect courier IN
this evening, and will inform you then
w. A. JOHNSON. Sheriff.
Indian rumors thick In Colorado and wyo-
ming. AMI have to be seasoned with q large amount
of salt. and some of the reports brought by from
tiersmen and couriers will bear even stronger
picking Little idea consequently be formed
of their truthfulness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
Wan DEPARTMENT.
WAX DEFAKTMENT,
OfF1cE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25--l A. NJ.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFrcER,{
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25--l A. NJ.
Indications.
For New England, clear or fair weather. rising
baro meter. northwest to southwest winds and
nearly stationary temperature.
For the Middle States, clear fair weather, north
west winds, shifting to east and SOUTH rising, fol-
lowed by falling barometer aud slowly rising tenn
perature.
For the upper lake region. Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys. slightly warmer and clear
partly cloudy weather. southwest to southeast
winds and falling barometer.
The Tennessee ana Savannah rivers will fall
slowly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25
THE PATHFINDER BALLOON.

RECOVERY OF GEORGE BURRs BODY IN IOWA.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct. "a, 1879.
Information received here tonight to the
effect that the body Of Mr.. George Burr. Of the
victims OF tho missing balloon "Pathhnder." has
been found in the woods Mills Sta
ton. in Iowa. It was considerably decayed.
but the Identification was made from the
clothing. which bear tho initials ''G. D."
Mr.. Burr paying teller In the st. Louis National
Bank. OF which his father is the president. Ho lett
here with Professor Wise in the Pathfinder the
last Sunday in September. Professor Wise and the
balloon are still missing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25
MIR BOUCICAULTS ILLNESS.

At late hour last night Mr.. Boucicault. Jr.. as
sured HERALD representative that his father. who
has been long suffering from severe attack Of
illness. was much better. The son said. although
my father is much better and there Is no likelihood
his dying at present he strictly forbidden by
his physicians to attend to any business tor three
months to come"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25
SIOUX nEponrEp ON ruE wAnrArn.

YANKToN. D. T., Oct. "a, 1879.
The information from the Indian country is to
the effect that last Friday tysix lodges of Mnne-
conou Sioux under Chief Burnt Face left the Chey-
enne agency and started out the warpath. The
only depreciation far reported is prodtless raid
on Black Hills wagon train Two companies Of
the Eleventh infantry are in pursuit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25
HONOR THE BRAVE.

Tho Picayune, Of this city, says:-"The
Spanish Consul mt this point has requested Cap
tain VOos of the British steamer Louisa H. to
make al official statement Of circumstances at
tending the saving Of tho seventeen men
rescued from the Pajaro del Occano.
Tho Spanish Consul will transmit this
statement to his government with the
recommendation that mark Of honor DO be.
slowed OH the captain and of tho Louisa
II, in testimony of their distinguished services.
or the seventeen in this city seven are in
the hospital Their injuries consist of bruises
and scalds, accompanied by nervous prostr,l-
ton. AS soon ns all have recovered tl,oy will
be sent back TO Spain or Cuba by tho Consul.
They have been treated with tho utmost kind
ness"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25
REGISTRATION.

Yesterday the third day of registration. Tho
following table shows the registration of yesterday
compared with the corresponding days Of 1876 1876
1877 aud IS7S,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25
THE BROOKLYN PARK THEArRE-"THE HUNcH-

Ono OF the largest audiences OF the season aasen
bled last evening to pay tribute to Miss Neilson
the occasion of her benefit at the Brooklyn Park
Theatre. She had to complain of her
reception. the house being filled with many
distinguished people. The play admirably
presented. The Master Walter of Mr.. Weaver
evidently earnestly studied part. and the
subordinate characters likewise well fitted in
their respective places. Miss Nellie Morant
Helen is especially entitled to praise for excel
lent acting. Mr.. Edward Compton Sir Thomas
Clifford played admirably. He speaks clearly and
acts well.
The engagement Of Miss Nelson at the Brooklyn
Park Theatre has been remarkably successful, and
there is scarcely play with which her name Is
identified that has not drawn money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25

last seen OF him. The suffering OF the men as
they chung to pieces of plank, now made into a
temporary raft, was intense. Many were almost
devoid of clothing and others entirely naked.
The Captain had ring on one of his fingers
and that was all the property he saved. He had
better. He saved only his cap, and was almost
as naked as the Captain when he was rescued,
his head only being covered.
CLINGISG TO A FRAIL RAFT.
With every roll of the sea those clinging to
the raft of fi.ail material were in constant dam
ger of being swept of into the water. The ex-
haustion which followed this constant
strain on body and mind wore down the
strongest and bravest. When the light OF
the rescuing steamer was discovered Captain
Diaz was found to be almost Gfeless and
had to be borne aboard the Louisa III in the
arms Of his second officer, whose attention
to him had never ceased for one in
slant. Captain Diaz informs me that when
lie was taken aboard the Louisa ii he was de-
lirious, and has no recollection beyond his last
look at the raft, when he saw one after another
of his comrades sink into the waves as the last
of their little strength failed.
STORY OF THE RESCUE.
Simon Rivalta, tho second officer of the
steamer, completed the narrative. He said:-
ohout r,oI
the evening we were rescued I thought
l saw light in the horizon, and it
seemed to be coming directly toward us. My
opinion was confirmed by seeing a part green
light, and then was satisfied that the steamer,
for such it was, was coming full ON to u.s. I
then called upon the to gather to-
gethcr all the little power Of strength they
had left and shout as loud as they
were able 1t was this weak cry of
almost dying men that saved us. When we
were discovered Captain Voss did all that
humanity could do to rescue and relieve us, and
we owe him debt of gratitude that we never
can repay. think owe my safety to the fact
that l waited until our unfortunate steamer
from some cause stopped, and then took to the
water"
Senior Pedro Pablo Barreras, one of the pas
sengers saved, says he was in the cabin when
he heard the alarm, and ut the time was asleep.
On reaching the deck he saw ut once the des-
perate condition of affairs, sprang at one bound
into the water and sustained himself Oh plank
until rescued.
The following arc the names of the saved
now here:-
Captain p DIAZ.
Second Officer SIMON RlvALTA.
PEDRO PABLO DssRIERAS
II. ASTRETAGE.
c. FERNANDEZ
A. CABALLOS
M. vILLARES.
A. DEMAS.
T. ABBONICA
LR CORBIERN.
M. ALTA l. GoNzALEz
N DIAZ.
C. CALDEORA.
J. FERNANDEZ.
r. LOPEZ.
F.SAUIEZ
HONOR THE BRAVE
Tho Peayune, Of this city, says:-"The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-25
uEAvY GALES AND SNOW STORMS.

Average temperature tur corresponding date
last year. .53
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-21

The four last honolulu Commercial
Advertisers furnish us items from the
Kanaka Kingdom as follows:
Honolulu has lj6 licensed passeng ger
vehicles.
From Madeira 4l9 Portuguese immi-
grants are daily expected on the bark
Ravcnscraig.
Out of sixteen native applicants for
admission to the bar, only two were
successful.
One hundred tins Of opium were
seized, not long ago. hidden IN the
forehold Of tho bark kalAkaua. No one
on board owned them or knew anything
whatever about them.
The Chinese are to have temple or
joss house in Honolulu. Their lot cost
them $500.
A ten thousand dollar statue of Kan.
chameka is to be erected by the Gov.
eminent at the National Capital.
Honolulu is said to be growing quite
rapidly; many fine buildings being in
course Of construction at this time.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-21
DAILY INTELLICENCER,
Sunday, Sept. 81. 1879.
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

A new mast for the steamer Addie is
being made on Yesler's wharf
Mrs DR. Hewes. it is reported here.
died in San Francisco few days ago.
The telescope belonging to Mr.. A A
Denny will be mounted on top OF Yes
ler's Hall. and used as an attraction to
visitors at the County Fair, next week.
Each steamer that arrives from the
Swinomish country brings more or less
of this seasons grain crop from that
section. Harvesting is progressing rap
idly, and is being pushed ahead night
and day.
The captains room and Office ON the
Zephyr has recently been made just
double its present size. besides being
repainted and refurnished. Capt Bal
lard now has o handsome and coy
room that he may we'll feel proud Of.
The opening of the Germania Beer
Hall last evening by Mr. Wolf, was O
grand success. The house was we'll
filled all the evening, and the way the
lunch disappeared was surprising. The
Germania will no doubt be a popular
resort as we'll as q lucrative source Of
revenue to its proprietor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-21
FOR THE INrgLLIGENCER. |

Mr. q Williams has returned to hi,
home in the Valley from a short vi,i,
to the HON. of his childhood in the
States.
Mr. Packscher has about closed up
his business in the Valley. and will soon
return to San Francisco. He bought
several lots Of hops at prices ranging
from Il 10 20 cents.
Mr. VIM Spinning will leave IN few
days for Monmouth. Oregon. to attend
school At Christian College.
Professor II Hall is having dwell.
ing erected at Puyallup Station. into
which he will soon remove his family
from Sumner. that he may reside near
the school he intends teaching the com
ing winter. The school will open on the
first Monday in October.
Mr. L Meeker has procured q 2-horse
power steam engine to propel the fan
attached to his dry house, but the
power is insufficient to do good work
Nevertheless an imperfect trial has
convinced Mr. Meeker that the blowing
machine contains tho requisite thunder.
and if they can only manage to &c. it
out, it will perform wonders in tine way
OF drying hops in hurry.
Hop picking is progressing rapidly,
and several yards will DO finished this
week. All the lighthouses are being
worked to their full capacity. Messrs.
Thompson & Meade have about three
hundred pickers employed. Nearly all
have more pickers than they need. yet
it was thought better to give all the
Indians employment. if possible. to in
duce them to return another year. 1t
is doubtful, however. if this course will
have the desired effect They can oaly
work part Of each day. aud this does
not sati>fy them Doubtless many of
them viii 90 home di4-a'is!i,d with
their scAn'y earnings, AID AFRAID to
venture rrturn next year, leaving tho
farmer, to ct their picking douc the
best way they can.
Sunday is the great gala day with
the Indian hop pickers Dressed In
their most fantastic costumes. aud with
their faces lnubcd with rcd paint, they
wend their wa to the Devils play
ground there 20 bask in the sun and
sand. drink spruce beer, play cards and
practice the customs Of " Boston" civil
ization in general Altogether they
present II motley appearance. Last
Sunday there were about three thou
sand people ut the grounds. q large
portion Of whom were whites, some
bent on money getting. but the majority
there from curiosity. One or two scrub
horse races took place. and there We're
other amusemeats enough to keep up
the excitement Mr. Davis has an eats
ing stand on the ground. and also keeps
mild drinks for his customers. but no
Intoxicating liquors are sold. The
Sunday law has perhaps never been
heard Of at the Devils play ground"
but its light will probably penetrate
that weird pandemonium before many
Sundays roll round
SEPT. IS, 1879. X
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-21
DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills

Cure all cases Of Seminal Weakness.
Loss of Vigor. Nocturnal Emissions.
Impoteucy. Nervous and Physical De-
b:lity. ard all that class of complaints
arising from excess, indiscretion or
abuse. The old find in this remedy A
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. and the
young a safeguard and protection. DIR.
La MARS SEMINAL PILLS restore the
Sexual Organs. debili,ased FROM what
ever cause, to their pristine vigor.
Price. 81 so per bottle. Sent c. 0. D.
by express to any address, secure from
observation Address all orders to A.
McBOYLE & CO, Druggists, p. o.
Box 1859. San Francisco.
iy2d&wly3dp
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-21

Many valuable discoveries and much
useful knowledge IS kept from the
world, because of the immense expense
in making them known to the people.
This is not the case with BoCuEE's
GERMAN SYRvP Although but a few
years introduced into this country its
sale now reaches in every town aud vii.
laga in the L. S. It's wonderful sue
cess in curing Consumption, severe
Coaghs. Pneumouis. Asthma. and all
other diseases of the throat and lungs.
was first made known by distributing
every year, for three years. over 400. :
600 bottles to the afflicted, free Of charge.
by Druggists. No such q test Of merit
was ever given before to any other
preparation. Could you ask more !: Go
to your Druggist and get bottle for IS
cents aud try it. Sample bottles 10
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-21

REAL ESTATE. Tho following are
the transactions in real estate. as re
corded in the Auditors Office. since our
last report:
W II Reeves aud wife to Mrs + L
Wohber. lot IL in block II, Hanford's
addition. $3.50.
Judd r Andrews to Mrs + K Web
Der. lot Il in block II, HAnford's add
ton. $,;5.
WIN NJ Watson aud wife to School
District No. 3. four acres in s w RUS
sells donation claim. $40.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-21

LAKE WASHINGTON NEws.-TLe fol-
lowing items Of news are furnished us
by resident of the east side of Lake
Washington: Herbert, the little son
OF Edward NJ Church. lost one Of bis
fingers last Friday. by cutting it of
with q hatchet. Mr. and Mrs j G
O'Conner celebrated their tin wedding
on Friday evening last. Quite num-
Der of friends were present. and con-
siderable tin was left behind when they
departed. Mr. + Steinle. recently
from California. has bought q portion
of the Blair place and taken up his res
idence thereon. Mr. w w Faster is
building new sailboat to ply on the
waters of the lake :. Crops this year
have been very good. considering the
wet weather. and no one has cause TO
complain.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-21

TIE COUasER.-The Historian says
"The shipwrccked captain and crew Of
the schooner Courser are at the Turpin
House. awaiting the Elder for San
Francisco today. The vessel and cargo
were sold to Jacob Ksmm of Portland
She lies about % miles from the Quine-
cult Indian reservation. in place that
may DC described as about fifty miles
from any place The captain thinks
there was not another spot on the coast
of tho Territory where he could have
put her in. She went on in dense iog,
aud was high and dry at low tide. The
strong southerly currents caused him to
mistake his location. when he put about
with fatal effect"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-21

ARRIVED General Grant arrived at
San Francisco late yesterday afternoon.
1t is supposed he got there in time to
receive the honors his countrymen were
SO eager to bestow upon him. and it is
also supposed that an uprosriously
grand time onsued upon his landing.
The arrival Of the steamship City Of
Toxic. bringing him from japan. was
photographed to every place where the
Western Union Company has AL office,
and celebrations quickly followed in all
parts of tho country Here it consisted
principally of bellringing; the bells OF
tho University and various churches
being utilized for that purpose.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-21

HARVESTING. The farmers of this
section are still busy getting in their
crops Hops arc mostly gathered, ard
the piokers are daily returning to the
lower Sound Another week will see
the las. aud all Of the hops in the dry
houses. and then marketing will begin.
Oats and barley are more than two
thirds cut, aud the schoonors and steam.
ers from Samish, Swinimish aud Still.
guam;sh como loaded with them daily.
The weather has been favorable for har
vesters the past two weeks. and they
have taken the most active advantage
Of it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-21

PAISTrSG.-The painting of tie
steamer George f. Starr has begun.
Including machinists. carpenters and
painters, forty mechanics are working
on This bat /; i the busiest. racket
lest place IN town. and on tina. account
the steamer is daily visited by scores
and hundreds Of sight seers and noise
hearers
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-21

SUDDEN DEATH. A telegram to Jack
Levy. yesterday. announced the death,
atquarter past 10 An, Of Joshua p Da-
vies. the wcll-kaown auctioneer and
prominent citizen of Victoria. He died
very suddenly. from come cause not
stated. Deceased was among the first
OF the pioneers on this coast, has made
many friends. and leaves a host to mourn
his sudden death.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-21

A New BRIDGE The city dads,
through the chairman Of their street
committee. Mr. w G Hawthorne, are
building new bridge over tho gulch
on Main street. near the gas works.
The old structure was rotten and dan
gerous. and the Board is acting very
wisely in having it replaced. The new
bridge will be l22 feet long and "A feet
wide. we'll and substantially put togeth.
or, with new material furnished by
Messrs Ste.son & Post.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-21

UxlvERsALIsr- Rev. Paul A. Smith
Will preach in Yesler's Hall at IL
O'Clock today. on the subj sct Of uni.
sersai salvation" An invitation to at
TEND Is given all MIR. Smith will
.ease Seattle tor Salem on the Zephyr
THIS evening.