davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-26
X. T. FLYNN. ]. s. ANDERSON.
FLYNN e ANDERSON.
ADELPHI
SALOON.
Opposite Yesler's Hall, Seattle
In Admiralty.
United States of Anserica-Third Judicial
District Of Washington Territory, SIS
J. s. ANDERSON.

WHEREAS Libel has been flied in the Dis
trict Court for the Third Judicial District of
Washington Territory, holding terms at Seat
tie, In King County. on the twenty fifth day
OF March, in the year vi our Lord One Thous.
and Eight Hundred and Eighty, by H. Simars
sen, John Grant, Tom NJ. Hoy. VIM Lewis.
John COllebzki, John Horn, Martin christie
pher, Hcnrick Hcnrlcks, John Lawson, u il
liam Anderson, I. Andrus, Clemens Ronne-
baum, Oscar Lendholm and II. Alison. late
mariners ON board the American Bark Tidal
Wave" her tackle, apparel and furniture, of
which said Bar, .. McGuier now is, or late
was, Master, alleging in substance, at on or
about the --d day OF January, A. D. 1850, ut
the port of San Francisco, in the State of
California, each Of said Libelants duly shipped
upon and into the service of the said bark,
Master and owners to proceed upon u voyage
to POrr Madison, " ithn said District, there to
load cargo and return to said port Of San
FranclscO that for tile reason, mentioned and
set forth in said Libel flied lii. said voyage
was fully terminated ut Port Madison afore-
aid, ana all Of said seamen discharged from
the said service, that said Lbciants and each
OF them. are entitled TO be paid their WAGES
due at the time OF their said discharge, TO-
gether with reasonable compensation for
thelr time, food and lodging and expenses in
returning to their port Of shipment from and
after said discharge; tnat at the time Of their
said discharge, there was due over and above
all payments and legal deductions, to each Of
SAID l. OelantS, as follows:
, 1880-04-26

Tilden's retirement from the contest, to-
day publishes n column and quarter
account Of combination of railroad and
other interests by Tilden and his politic-
al friends. resulting in the choice Of Judge
Field for the Democratic nominee
Fields name was first suggested to Til>
den by the gentleman referred to some
four or five weeks ago. He asked time
to consider the matter, and day or two
later informed Chas. A. Dana of new
proposition. A confidential agent was
sen: out west by Dana to gather from
friends OF Field and in various other
auaiters such information rs WAS deemed
necessary before finally committing the
paper to the support of Field. Within
a few days this agent has returned to New
York and has brought with him such as
surances as have satisfied all the parties
that Field is eminently worthy to I've
brought before the National Convention
as candidate. 1t is probable, therefore,
that within few days. end possibly be-
fore the Syracuse Convention adjourns.
the name of Stephen ]. Field will openly
and publically advocated as a Presider-
t,al candidate. The same correspondent
maintains with equal positiveness that
Grant will decline in favor of Washhurne,
who is the veritablc dark horse on the
Republican side
, 1880-04-26

WALLA WALLA, April 21.-Again the
people of this country are shocked by
the news of another double murder
The Walla Walla Statesman has Just re-
ceived special dispatch stating that a
mau and wife, William and Mary Lishan.
had been found murdered about four
mile southeast of the Umatilla Agency,
and mile and half from the Cavuse
station, on the slope of the Blue moun-
tnins. The victims had pitched their
tent and started little farm on the
banks. Lisllan was killed in bed. from
which had not moved. The woman had
evidently prepared to retire, but had not.
and from her position it was supposed
she had her babe in her arms at the time.
An axe was used to do the deed, after
which tho murderer walked out and
struck the axe into the fence. Money was
evidently not the object of the murder
ers, for all the property was found intact
The babe was found outside the spot,
where it had laid all night in the snow
snorm. The wounds are fearful on the
man; one cash extending from the centre
of the forehead to the back, splitting the
ear; another directly across the eyes, and
u third from over the left eye to :he top
of the head; all the depth of the axe
blade. On the woman,s head are four
horrible gashes; one on the temple ex-
tending down three inches; one extend
ing from the chin to the forehead; one
little above the meeting Of the eye brows,
around the head and below the car to
the back of the neck, and cne in the back
of the neck severing the back bone.
, 1880-04-26
PENSIONS FOR OLD AND LATE WARS.

Have greater facility to obtain and collect
these claims than any other Oh the coast, hav-
ing all the blanks, laws and late rulings of the
Pension Office in hand.
INDIAN WAR CLAIMS, BOUNTIES, PRIZE
MONEY, ARREARS OF PAY, TRAVEL
PAY AND ALL CLAIMS AGAINST
THE UNITED STATES, STATES AND
TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS COL
LECTED.
w-Letters OF inquiry must contain postage
stamps for reply and address ALBERT NJ.
SNYDER, Seattle, W. I.
asmce-Mill Street, next Post Office.
Refers to Delegate T. b. Brcnts of w, T.,
Senators L. F. Grover, Jas. H. Slater ami
Representative John Whitaker Of Oregon.
, 1880-04-26
Soldiers Additional Homestea ads.

Every soldier, sailor or marine who served
fornot less than 80 days in the Army or Navy
of the Uuited States "during the recent rebel
lion, and who was honor,bly discharged. if
he has entered less than 100 acres of ,and un-
der the provisions of the home tead law, is
entitled to certificate from the General
Land Office, recognizing the right of the par
ty to make additional entry to make mp the
full 100 acres These claims are assignable
by the use of two powers Of ofattorney. and can
be located on any surveyed land that is SUBJ
ject to original Homestead entry. That is,
any surveyed land, whether 81. S or $3.50
land that is not mineral land. The right at
taches, without settlement or improvement,
at once on filing the scrip in any district land
Office, to the exclusion of any subsequent
claim under any law. l have the official
blanks furnished by the Government aid can
obtain them ut short notice. Orders for GER
titicatcs already issued taken by me, and can
be furnished on deposit Of money at the fol-
lowing rates; l2O acre-pieces. 1885 per acre;
8O-acrc pieces, s.: IS per acre: 40 acre pieces,
$4;3S per acre.
, 1880-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 19-The Senate
Committee on railroads decided bv a
vote Of 7 against 4 to recommend the
passage of hill to extend six years as
the time for the completion of the North
ern Pacific railroad.
, 1880-04-26

WALLA WALLA, April 19.-Sherf
James Thompson has received dispatch
from Kansas City announcing the arrest
of the murderers of Samuel Brumfeld
and wife. who were recently found 50
brutaIly murdered in the Touchet river
and near Big Lake. An intense feeling
of satisfaction prevails.
, 1880-04-26

A. T. Foote, who is partner with
"Briek" Pomeroy in the publication of
Pomeroy's Democrat, has been arrested at
La Crosse, Wis, on the charge Of attumpt-
ing to set fire to the Democrat building.
, 1880-04-26
CONVEYANCING DONE, LOANS NEGO.
TIATED.
THREE MONTHS FAY.

Officers. Soldiers and Seamen of the Ncxi-
can war have been granted three months cx-
tia pay by Congress. The Widows. Children,
Brothers, and Sisters of deceased Soldiers and
Sailors are entitled under the act. All such
will do well to call on me and make applica-
ton for the same.
, 1880-04-26

Aud praying process ag iinst said vessel, her
tackle. apparel and furniture, and that the
same may DC condemned and old to pay the
said wages, damages, compensation und eX-
penscs with costs
Now, therefore, in pursuance of tie Mont
ton, under the seal vi said Court. to me di-
rectcd and delivered, 10 hereby give
PUBLIC NOZZLE
10 all persons claiming the said vessel, her
tackle. apparel and furniture, or in ANY man.
ner interested therein, that they be and appear
before the said ,ourt to be held at the City of
Seattle, i'll said District, On the
First Monday of Nay merit,
The same being the Third day of said Month,
ut Ten O'Clock, in the forenoon of the same
day, then and there to intcrposc their claims
and make their allegations in that behalf.
Dated the 18th day OF March, a. y. 1850.
CHARLES HOPKINS,
U. s. Marshal.
BY L. V. WYCKOFF,
Deputy U. 8. Matshal
STRUvE, EMERY & LEARY for Llbcllants. 19-4w
, 1880-04-26
Mail and Telegraph.

eS~AAN
lice court this morning Prosecuting At
tOrney Baney asked for commitment
for Denis Kearney. Judge Rix ordered
remittiture filed and ordered the clerk to
make out a commitment to the House of
Correction. Kearney being called failed
to respond, and Judge Rix asked Mr..
Murphy if he wanted the appeal bond
torfeited9 Mr.. Murphy replied that he
understood the defendant and his counsel
were in the vicinity of the Court and
would appear soon. While the clerk
was engaged in making out the commit
ment Kearney with his counsel entered
the Court room.
To Mr.. Barbour, Judge Rix said: Is
the defendant in the Court and prepared
to pay the fine OF one thousand dollars
and deliver himself into custodys
Mr.. Defendant is in Court,
hut we wish to move for an unrest OF
Judgment in order to 60 to Los Angeles
and secure writ of habeas corpus, and
it will only take two days.
Judge Rix-I cannst grant veur mos
ton: such proceeding would he unusual,
and can see nothing in the case wars
rAnting departure from the rule.
Kcarncy had taken a seat in one Of the
front row Of chairs, and as he hear.l this
last hope of delay destroyed, his jaw icll
and he sullenly held his head down
during 'he rest of the proceedings.
Mr. Barbour then askeG-The sentence,
I believe, is that defendant shall pay
fine or 90 to the House of Correction
Judge Rix-No, sir; the judgment of
the Court is that defendant shall pay
line and be imprisoned.
Barl"ur-Well, we are not prepared to
pay the fine, and defendant is here to
answer the process of commitment. He
won't have to remain In custody until the
fine is paid, will he?
Mr. Murpby-That is coed question
to leave ter future settlement, Mr. Bar
bour.
After the commitment was made out
the bailiff motioned to Kcarney to 60
below to the city prison. kearney rose
and, looking round nerviously, said witt,
a ghnstly attempt at a smile: Your
honor. is the Constitutional provision
about eight hours day labor included
IN that commitment" Judge Rix replied
that lie did not consider. that necessary.
Tie officers of the house would see that
he had enough and not too much work.
Kearney then went below, his brother
accompanying him. Both were much
depressed. Soon after Kearney, accom>
panied by the Superintendent of the
was taken to Il hack in waiting on Mer
chant street. 4 large crowd of sand>
lotters were in waiting, who made a rush
ioI the hack as Kcarnsy, in charge
Of the officers, entered it. The crowd
was driven back by police officers. The
door closed and Kearney at last was under
way to the prison. The latest report is
that, arriving at the Horse of Correction,
he was handed over to the prison barber.
after which he Was presented with a gar-
A
endeavor will be made l.y the prisoners
counsel to obtain writ of habeas corpus,
but it is not likely to be of any avail.
Anril
, 1880-04-26

New YORK, April ia Star Wash>
ington correspondent, A. l.. r., who re-
Gently gave circumstant,sl statement of
, 1880-04-26

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-A correspon-
dent of the Journal writing from St.
Albans, Vermont, Says he WAS informed
on the train between New York and
Montreal by leading Democratic poli-
tician OF New England, whose high stand
ing in the councils of the party entities
him to prominent recognition in the late
Democratic conference in New York city.
at which Tilden and General Hancock,
with members of the National Committee.
were present. The question of Tilden's
candidacy was settled at the meeting,
and Tilden positively decided not to lie
4 candidate Tor nomination, and that
Tilden has written letter, to be READ at
the Syracuse Convention, Withdrawing
his name from the field. urging as rea-
son failing health and desire to pre-
serve harmony and success. Gen. Han
cock stated to the Journals correspond
ent that he could not enter into any con-
test or fight to secure :hc nomi nation !;
that he was not candidate in the sense
of being the seeker Of the office. The
correspondent was shown kilograms and
letters from leading supporters Of Til
den's candidacy lin New York and Con-
Recticut c0rrOborating these statements.
, 1880-04-26

This Journal now in its Eighth Volume and as hereto
fore is devoted to the material prosperity of the Country IN
which it is located.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-08

The Theodore homas-N Nichols College-of- Mu-
sic imbroglio in Cincinnati has given great
impetus to the recently organized Society for
the Suppression Of Music in that city. 1t
amounts to quite boom, in fact. New men,
bers are fiocking in by the score, money contri-
buttons are offered In proruson by persons who
do not care to become active members, and the
prospect now is that an indignant and long-suf-
fering people will shortly destroy ali vestiges OF
the college and kill off everybody connected
with it. AS might be supposed, the infection
Is spreading outside OF Cincinnati and If the
stuff continues to have the same prominence in
the papers it has had for week or so past, the
probability is very strong that every city in
the country will be sending delegations to aid
the Suppression Society In its praiseworthy
work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-08

An organization called the Democratic Union
In New York has undertaken the herculean
task OF re-uniting the party In that state. A
part OF their program was to induce Mr.. Tiiden
and MIR. Kelly to retire from the field. The sage
OF Gramercy Park was approached on the SUBJ
ject and gave flat refusal to be dictated to by
anybody. He is reported to have said in this
connection that: IF anybody must retreat, it
should be Mr.. John Kelly but whether he re-
treats or not is nothing to me, and it can be of
very little consequence to the party at large
The cause which l represent is national cause
and the principle which would necessarily be
embodied in my denomination would be the
principle that the will of the people, as eX-
pressed at the ballotbOX. is supreme, and must
be respected. There can be no retreat from nor
any compromising of these positions; and, 50
far as 1 am concerned, they will be maintained
at all hazards. AS for Kelly, he is but gross
type Of ward politician, and but for his asso-
citation with my name at st. Louis, he would
never have been heard of beyond the purlieus of
the East Side"
The New York correspondent OF the Philadel-
phia Ledger, who is usually well-informed in re-
gard to New York politics, says in reference to
this phase OF the situation 1.-THE spirit which
Is evinced by these declarations is certainly not
one that will give the Democratic Union Com
mttee much encouragement, but will have to be
borne with, nevertheless. The effect on Mr.
Kelly's temper may easily be OWNED. 1t will
make him more implacable than ever and inten-
sify his desire for anything or anybody TO beat
Tilden.' Thoughtful men of the democratic
party deplore the bitter personal aspects with
which the campaign is thus opening, and they
realize perfectly well that unless there Is a
change for the better soon great disaster to
the party is inevitable. and yet they are at loss
to know what can be done to bring it about, es-
pecially as so many emi.ent democrats from
other States have tried their hands at 1t without
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-08

The withdrawal of the nomination of John F.
Smyth to be insurance superintendent in New
York has not quieted the stir created by the
opposition to him. The report that the COVER
nor intends to keep Smyth in Office by simply
refusing TO nominate a successor has aroused
such adegrce OF indignation that if this were
really intended the plan will probably have to
be abandoned. This is one instance In which
the republican party refuses to be driven by the
mcahine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-08

Tammany Hall at its meeting Friday night
declared that it would go into the convention at
Cincinnati, and afterwards support the ticket IL
1t was satisfactory but that 1t would bolt If Til
den was nominated. This dlsposes of the state
ment lately made that compromise had been
effected between Kelly and Tilden, under which
Tammany would fall into line If Tllden was
nominated. There seems, in fact, to be no more
probability now OF Tilden and Tammany COM
Ing to terms than there has been at any timeln
he history OF their bitter feud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-08

The upshot of the musical row at Cincinnati
is that Theodore Thomas leaves the College Of
Music there and will probably return east. This
Is where he should be. 1t was Quixotic mis-
sion OF his, anyhow, to attempt to establish
classical music amongst the pork packers OF
Cincinnati. 1t was quite literally repeating the
proverbially unsuccessful attempt to make
whistle out Of a pigs ear. When he comes back
We may hope to see him welding the baton
again at the head of his recognized concert
troupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-08

IN the possibility that there may be need for
the interference Of the federal authority at San
Francisco for the maintenance of law and or
der, Gen. Mcdowell has been directed to get his
available troops into position for service. This
precautionary measure will probably prevent
eny disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-08

There is bill before the Iowa legislature to
make treating an offense punishable by fine
and imprisonment. The author of the bill urges
In Its favor that If a man will make "hog" of
himself he ought to be prohibited from drag
ging others down to the same low estate This
legislator wants to establish by law what is
known as the Arkansas treat'-eyery man paw
for his own refreshment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-08

And now 1t is said that General Butler de-
clines to commit himself to the democracy Of
Massachusetts, or to admit that he is demo-
crat. 1t seems that he still has hopes OF organ
1zing third-p party based upon the greenoack
theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-08

The scratching movement against third
term is receiving accessions from good many
quarters and II is evident that in the event Of
Gen. Grants nomination there Will be consid-
cradle detection from the republican ticket. The
ScratcherS of the Curtis stripe are in dead
earnest, and may be counted upon to vote as
they talk. They cannot be whipped into the
traces OF the party machine. The issues, in
fact, between the republicans and the democrats
are not distinctive enough this year to cause
Independent voters on either side to feel any
cOmpulsion to vote for an Objectionable cand-
didate "for the good of the party" Whether the
republicans would suffer any fatal loss OF voters
from the nomination of Grant would depend a
good deal upon the character OF the nomination
made by the democrats Should the latter re-
nominate Ttlden it is hard to say which party
would suffer most from the scratchers. Unless
John Kelly should be conciliated before cleo
ton day it is probable that Tilden would lose
more than Grant, because while the republican
boilers are fastidious gentlemen, who abhoring
the gutter scramble of active politics, would
probably content themselves with refusing to
vote for Grant, the Tammany enemies of TIL
den are the stalwarts OF the democracy, who
would make it war to the death against TIL
den. Altogether, it is likely to be pretty good
year for scratcherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-08
JOHN H. MAGRUDER,
mrs 1891 Netc Yorh: Avenue.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA,
HOLDING AN EQUITY COURT, MARCH 4rH, $780,
JESSE HILLS ct al. vs.. PETER MCNAMARA ct al
4,877, Equity Docket Is.
On consideration of the Trustees report filed in
this cause on the 18th day of February, A. d. 1880
and the written offer OF said William g. whitney
and james Christmas filed in this cause it is this
4th day OF March, D. 1880. ordered that the offer
of said William G. Whitney and James z. Christmas
of eighteen hundred dollars for said real estate de-
scr1bed in said cause putty Prospect and Somers
or Pleasant Plains, be, and the same is hereby ac-
copied, and further. that said sale of said real
Christmas be. and the same is hereby ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be shown
copy of the above order be published in The Even
ing Star, newspaper printed in the city of wash
ington, once week for each of the three weeks
befoie said 9th of April.
True Copy-Test: r. j. MEIGS, Clerk.
maIs-1aw3w BY NJ. A. CLANCY, Asst Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-08
A CARD.

Having more Heavy Goods on hand at this season
of the year than usually have. and in order to re-
duce them as quickly as possible, preparatory to
opening my Spring Stock, will continue to sell for
the NEXT TEN DAYS, at the Reduced Prices
which have heretofore offered. viz:
TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
on ovERCOATs.
BUSINESS and DRESS SUITS.
COATS and VESTS,
CASHMERE PANTS,
And YOUTHS, BOYS and
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
A good many of these goods are suitable for early
spring wear, and II purchasers do not have imme-
date use for them. it would PAY them to reserve
them for next Fall
A. STRAUSS,
lOll Pennsylvania Avenue,
MARI THREE Doors EAST OF 1lTH st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-08
DURE HOME MADE
DURE HOME MADE
JELLIES
AND
PRESERVES.

SEVERAL OF THE ABOVE RECEIVED THE
PRIZES AT THE NATIONAL FAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-03-08
COMING ART SALE
OF THE
FIRST IMPORTANCE.
THE HARPER COLLECTION OF
PAINTINGS.
One hundred and forty four Paintings, by the most
renowned modern masters.
Names of artists represented in Mr.. J. Abner Har-
pers collection of Paintings in oil and water colors

Names of artists represented in Mr.. j. Abner Har-
pers collection of Paintings in oil and water coors
-Aubert-Achenbsch "a. l-Alyarez--Adan-Belli
(3)-Berchere-Brown a. L. l-BouGhton (2)-Bur-
r-billet-Bargue-B eraud -Bellecour- Bougue-
reau-Brion.Clays l2)1Corot &2l.CasilearniCassa-
Dupray- Degrave-D elort-Deagoffe- Dupre %
Ode Nouville (2)-Diaz (4)-Dupre (Julian)-
Dargelas Daubigny = Esoosura- Fortuny o.
Frere (E.)-Fromonti n-Ferrandis- Gerome-ai-
rard F.)-Gfford Is. r. )-Guess-Gifford ISL
Herzog = Homer-Innocenti - Jacque (2)-JacQuet
(2)-Johnson (E. observation-disclosures
rer (2)-Knight-K -Klimsch-Lambinet- La
gye-Leloir- Lamb6in- LeR9ux-Lesrel (2)-Meis
sonier-Merle .Micheti (2l-Meszso-
Msdrazo-Mettlins- MeyerVon Bremen (3)-McEn-
ADMINISTRATIVE 9l-Perrault- Piitz-Pasini
-Preyer-Paulsen- Pascutti-Rousseau(T IT. )-Robie
-Ronner Rchet- Rossi-Raffaelh = Richards
lW. T.)-Rousseau (P. )-Schreyer (3)-Steinhel-
Savini-Schenek (alma)-Toulmo uche-
Tait-Tiffany-Van Mareke (4)-Volt-Vibert o.
as-Verboeckhoven-Van Thoren-Worms-
Wahlberg-Wh ittredge-Z amacois-Z (2)-Zugel
-Zuher- BUTLER.
These superb Works of Art are now on exhibition
at the Leavitt Art Rooms, 8l7 Broadway, New York,
and will be sold by auction, without any reserve
whatever, on the EVENINGS OF MARCH II AND Ii.
Catalogues ready.
GEO. A. LEAvITT Il CO., Auctioneers..
marS-2t Neto York.