davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-17
Y0UNc M r n
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DUBLIc NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT.
J. In pursuance OF the commands Of . writ Of
sxaeution against ths property Of James u. Col
District Court Of he Third Judicial District of
Wsshingten Territory. holding terms Of SEATTLE In
The ssss ef Henry 4. Yssler asainst said james n
0oaman.; undss the seal Of said Court and dated
the 10th day Of June. ID 1850. to me directed. l.
L. Y. wyckoH. sheriff Of King county. Washing
ton Territory have levied upon the following real
eslsts and all the right. title and interest Of the
dsfsndsnt. James y. Oolmsn. therein. - we'll -
upon oil The right. title and interest which ths
said defendant. James n. Colmsn. had therein ON
September sh. 1b7e or q sny time since that time
ell Of which real estate IL situsts In King county
Ws.hington Territory. and IL bounded and de-
scribsd q follows. to Wit:
The northwest quarter Of lot one in block eight
IN haynsris plat of the town tnow cityl of Be-
a,tsr being parcel Of said lot eight, S0x6o feet.
bounded . follovs: commissioning at the northwest
corner Of ssia los eight and running thence east
sixty fest: thence south thirty feet: thence west
mxty fest; thence north thirty feet tho place Of
bsginnins. Also the whole Of block L In Terry's
sir seven and eight In block twenty nine In Car.
son D. noren's addition TO the town nov city) Of
Seattle: and lots nine and ten In block four; and
lots one, euo. three, four. dve and six In block
eight. In Central Seattle. with oil and singular the
buiIdinss and Improvements thereon.
And VIII ON 8ATURpAY. tue 18th day OF An
gust. AID. 1850. d the hour Of one O'Clock m Of
said day. 81 the front door Of squirsis Opera
ing the place vhsrs the District Court In said
county b heidi o9cr end expose Ut public cutlery,
10 the highest bidder for cash In United states
geld coin. each and every pest and parrsl Of the
right, title and interest Of the said ysmss y Col.
therein, - we'll - ell the riaht. tale and tn
e~eaat which satd JaD0 u. osinnan bad thsfctn on
Dsptswbss elh. is1. OF st any time. siucs that
time. aAs ~ 10
Dated 81 Seattle. June 20, 1880.
L.v. wYCKOTr.
sheriff Of King County. wssh. Territory.
| iyi7vss
rss ssoss sa,s |. postponed All SATURDAY,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-17

By The census iask taken IN EnelAnd
4 y toasd thAt the Joassss carry the
day and afs more numssous than the
6miths. Among The strAngs nsues ave
Albsrtina Reaiaa vicsosia 0ssha Reult,
1hfnsttm Hsnsina ulsiss du Glosh de-
LAvinia RsbsceA Tarnsr. end Hnssilians
Ophissaia Maria Hypihils wadgs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-17

4 Tsxaa W. tssvsaise rsesatly In
the country soathsasa AZ San Antonio,
While following the dry bed Of crsek
he saw A-smalI opening. and placing
his sAr 10 it beard . sound like that q
rushing waters. He dug away ths
sand and fsund the opsning 10 9 cavs
which sssmcd 10 widen. Soon he suc-
decided In making the opening sufii.
cisntly large 70 admit bic body. and hs
vs0earsd u Amer proossding . few
lsss he could diseinstiy hear the water
dash over rocks and rush on toward
seue unknown destination -moss pro.
badly the Gulf u Mexico. He pro-
cssded ssill farther. and when only {
little over twsuty fsst bslov the surfsou
reached forth he hand iaeo daahius
rivx q pure, eold watss.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-17
tine GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

n . nsver-failipg Cure
for Nervous Debilisy.
Exhsnstsd Vitality,
seminal Wss / n . -.
oporniseosrhDa, Lost
MANHOOD, Impoeen
cy. Psrsfysis, and all
the terrihle sHec6 Of
Self . Abuse. youthful
folltes. snd exooaees IN
maturer years - such
- Less Of Hemofy,
TIascf<nIs Hrr<.-.f
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-03
Il HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Double Murder Oh the Bay.

NORFOLK, VA, June 2.-At n late hour last
night party of gentlemen arrived here,
bringing with them William W. Selby of
Wicomico Nd, mate of th e schooner Migon.
cite Captain Milton Frank, of Baltimore, from
Georgetown to Richmond with cargo of coal.
The mate tells q horrible story of a double
murder, and all attempt ut q third, which took
place on that schooner Monday night on the
James river. He is badly wounded in the
head aud has numerous bruises about his
body. lie was taken TO st. Vincenps hos
pital. The crew of tho vessel consisted of Cap
tain Frank, Mato Selby, negro cook named
William Gage, and colored seaman named
George Thompson giant in size and strength.
The latter found excuse 10 send the mate
below, when he dispatched the captain with a
pump brake. lie then attacked the mate and
struck him violent blow on the head, but the
latter defended himself with sheath knife,
aud succeeded in reaching the cabin,
where he concealed himself until morning.
The negro Thompson tried to burn the ves-
sell The mate heard him lower the yawl and
leave, but remained in his place of conceal
mont until sunrise, when he went on deck
The body of the captain had been thrown
overheard, but the dead body of the cook
was found in the forecastle Drained with an
axe. The mate hosted n signal of distress,
and was taken Off by fishing party, who
visited the schooner and saw ample evidence
of the crime which had been committed in
the blood which plentifully despatched the
deck of tho fOrecastle and cabin. The facts
were communicated to the United States
authorities, and the marshal Immediately
sent crew up to take charge of the vessel.
The negro Thompson has not been arrested.
1t is supposed he is hiding in the swamps in
Matthews county
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-03
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY.

Tho races at Prospect aud Jerome parks
yesterday were postponed on account Of rain
aud heavy tracks.
General Pope diseredits the report of Indians
in North Park. Flo says the Ute Indians are
with Ouray, and peaceablc.
Bishop Mclaughlin, of Brooklyn, sailed for
Europe yesterday, He will visit tho pope be-
fore his return in September
The cigar manufacturers Of Troy have ac-
ceded to tho demands ot the workmen for 81
per thousand, and the strike has been avcrted.
Charles Dick, twelve years of age, was
fatally injured at Sand Lake, N, Y, yesterday
by being run over by a runaway horse.
The Marquis of Lorno declines to accept an
invitation TO attend the 250th anniversary OF
the settlement Of Boston ON account Of official
duties.
The jury in the case Of Charles Demond, the
ox-treasuror of the Massachusetts, Home Mis-
sionary society, charged with embezzling 500.
600, were unable TO agree aud were discharged
yesterday. This was a second trial. aud will
probably be the last,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-03
The oldest Inhabitnnts' society

The Oldest Inhabitants society held its reg.
ular monthly meeting in the Corcoran BUILD
ing yesterday afternoon, President Blake in
the chair and Mr., N. Calan secretary. Mr.. l..
A. Gobright was selected to deliver the annual
Fourth of July oration, and il was announced
that General Palmer would read the Declara-
tion of Independence. The following com.
mittce was then appointed to secure hall and
make arrangements for the proper celebration
of the day Messrs. s. Masi, Thomas Nc
Laughln aud @, A. Winobergcr. Mr.. George
Kraft was elected a member of the society.
Mr.. j. g. BruT read a paper, entitled Early
RecOllections of Washington" at the conclu-
sion Of which the society adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-03
Grants Friends Confident.

CHICAGO, June 2,--In the Grant caucus to-
night shorthand reporter was present dur
ing tho speeches which Boutwell, and Conk-
ling made. Tho former declared they had
from 325 to $50 votes on the first ballot aud
that the nomination OF General Grant was
secure.
Conkling said there was no use of conceal
ing or perverting facts. 1t was time now TO
look tho matter squarely in the face. Not
more than 300 votes were assured for Grant
on the first ballot. They need not count
on more unless they secured them here
aftor. Io advised, however, that they
hold together through the first, Sec
ond and to the tenth ballot, If
necessary, but not to yield. They would
eventually worry out their opponents aud win.
They would neither offer nor accept COM
promise. The breaks would come from the
other candidates, and then they would gain
converts. A committee of one from each state
Represented at the caucus was appointed to
visit the various state delegations aud report
progress tomorrow morning.
AT this point of the proceedings the reporter
was somewhat summarily removed from the
meeting,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-03
The Nationnl Lcri,lature.

In the senate yesterday the most of the ses.
sion was devoted to the consideration of the
river and harbor bill. The most noticeable
portion of the proceedings was motion by
Mr.. Morgan to reduce the amount appropriated
by the bill to the amount of tho estimates (a
little over five millons), and motion by MIR.
Bayard to limit the expenditures to So, 100000,
both of which were rejected. The bill was
amended, increasing the amount somewhat,
and passed.
The senate went into executive session after
the passage of the river aud harbor bill and
when the doors were again opened adjourned.
The house got into committee of tho whole
on the general deficiency bill Immediately after
tho reading of the journal yesterday. Various
amendments were offered to Mr.. Bland's
amendment providing for the payment of ap-
propriations by the bill in silver dollars. An
amendment was adopted Tuesday for the pay
ment of the salaries of congressman in silver,
which killed the original proposition when u
vote was reached upon it, and the clause pro-
viding vaults for the storage of silver remains
in the bill. Tho consideration Of the bill in
committee was concluded, and the committee
rose and reported 1t to tho house.
Separate votes being likely to DO demanded
on separate amendments, the house after
having seconded the demand for the previous
question adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-03
THE WAsHINGroN CoNVoCATIOM
Action Taken Regarding st. Luko's Church
Difficulties,

The convocation Of Washington Up. E.) met
in st. Johns church. Georgetown, yesterday
at noon, the dean, Rev. DR.. Levin, in the
chair, aud Rsv. G. u. Andrews secretary. The
first part of the session was devoted to n dis
cussiOn of routine matters, aud shortly after ]
o'clock an adjournment for lunch was pro-
posed aud carried. Upon Resembling all
election for officers to serve during the ensu-
ing year was held, resulting as follows Dean
Rev. DIR. levin; secretary, Rev. c. ID. An
drews, and treasurer, Mr. d. w. Middleton, ir
Rev. DIR. Paret from the committee OIL work
among the colorod people Of Washington, sub
mittcd a report showing the receipts to have
been S5,355.36 ana disbursements $523i 81.
The report also took up the subject of St.
Luke's church (colorcd), in which the funded
debt of the church was stated to be s. 600, for
which an arrangement had been entered into
with the United States Home and Dover u.s.
sociation providing for its payment in
annual iustallmcnts of 1860. There WAS
also floating debt Of $500. Attention
was called to the discord existing between tho
rector, Rev. A. Crummol, aud his parishioners,
and stating that the committee had done ali
they could to promote harmony, but had
failed 1t was recommended that the congrc-
cation of st. Lukos be required to contribute
toward the rectOr's salary, rs such action
would make him more directly responsible to
them than Is now the case, lie being paid by
other parties. Further, that the $500 now
paid DR.. Crummell be reduced to 300, the
other $500 to be applied toward paying off tho
debt of the church. The recommendations
were adopted, and Messrs. Addison, Lindsey
and Albert wero appointed u committee to act,
on behalf of the convocation, with the trus-
tees of st. Luke's church in carrying out the
recommendations. After general discussion
as to mission work in the diocese and the best
methods of obtaining reports the convocation
adjourned sine die.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-03
Combinations,

The senate In executive session yesterday
confirmed tho following nominations:
Horace Maynard, of Tennessee (now minis
ter to Turkey. to be postmaster.generaI, vice
David NJ. Key, confirmed as judge of tho dis
tri ct court of tho United States for the east
ern district of Tennessee; also Felix Coste, of
st. Louis to be marshal of the United States
for tho eastern district of Missouri, to fill tho
vacancy caused by the expiration of the term
of II. w. Lotlingwell
Mr.. Maynards nomination was confirmed
by u very decisive majority. The compara-
lively few negative votes were cast by demo.
cratic senators. The points of the debate yes
terday were identical with those OF the
speeches made upon this nomination when its
consideration was commenced last Friday.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-03
CURRENT CAPITAL TOPICS.
A Visitation from the Red Men Of
the Forest.
Spotted Tail, Red Cloud and Other Familiar
Chiefs Visiting Their Children mt School
Progress Made on Appropriation
Bills - Postmaster General
Maynard Confirmed -
Howgato Arctic Ship,
The Sioux Excursionists.

The train that arrived at the Baltimore &
Potomac depot at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon brought to the city The forty Sioux
chiefs who are taking sort Of excursion to
the east at government expense. Tho In
dians were taken at once to the fremont
house, where they will hc quartcrcd during
their stay In the city Some of the chiefs
appear in aboriginal costume, others in semi
civilized garb, and one was very conspicuous
at the botel last night on account of wearing
u long white shirt or tunc, which hung down
half way TO his knees, and white pants, which
made him look as though lie had not quite
finished dressing. The Indians are as fine.
looking rcd men as ever came Ia Washington.
There are among thcm some familiar mces,
aud names such as Red Cloud or Mar-pi-ya-
slu.ta and Spotted Tail or Sui-te-glc.slia.
The party is in charge of Major w. d. f..
Andrews, who came with the chiefs from Dl.
kota. The main purpose of the trip was to
afford the chiefs an opportunity of visiting the
Indian schools ut Carlisle and Hampton. They
arrived at Carlisle last Thursday, and
remained there until yesterday morn
ing. 1u conversation with Major An
drews and the leading chiefs last night it
appeared that all the members of their party
were greatly pleased with their visit to Car
Isle and the progress made by the Indian
boys and girls at the school. Major Andrews
stated that the report that the children
McTe plaCcu Ill IHe SCHOOL Ill Op-
position to the will of their parents
was erroneous. Spotted Tail has FIVE children
at the school, and they accompanied their re-
nowned father to this city. They are inter.
esting young Indians, one Of them, his daugh-
ter, being married to Charles Tacktt. The
other four are boys named respectively Will
lam, Max, Oliver and Pollock. The chiefs
in the party represent the Ogallala,
Brule, Yankton, Blackfeet, Uncapapa Chey-
enne, Santoe, GrosVentre and Arickaree Sioux
Their names are Red Cloud, American Horse,
Little Wound, Red Shirt, Red Dog, Spotted
Tail, White Thunder, Black Grow,
Two Strike, Iron Wing, Two Bear, Big
Head, John Grass, Thunder Hawk, Charger,
Bull Eagle, Brother-to'all, James Broadhead,
Medicine Bull, Like the Bearer, Strike the
Reas, Jumping Thunder. Robert Hakewastc.
Eli Abraham, Pow Wolfe, Son of the Star,
Philip Delona and David Tatayopa, j. A.
Brdgeman Louis Roubedoux, Louis Pripeau,
John Smith and Peter Beauchamp accompa
ing the parties as interpreters. The chiefs will
go from Washington TO Hampton, but the time
OF their departure has not yet been deter.
mined.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-03
The Edmunds-Harrison Scheme.

It is reported that Chairman Cessna, of the
Pennsylvania delegation. visited the Indiana
headquarters, and on his own responsibility,
but claiming to represent most Of his dcega-
tiop offered to turn the votes of Pennsylvania
over in support of ticket composed of Ed.
mumds and Harrison. The Indiana delegation
did not discuss the matter serious y, rs Har-
rison is said TO object to tho plan.
Sherman's friends claim their candidate will
receive over 100 votes on the first ballot, and
that when the break comes he win be n favor
ite. The Kentucky delegation held q caucus
to-day, and reaiiirmed the resolution Of the
state convention which instructs them to vote
as unit. Mr.. Il. G. Hubbard, of the delega-
ton, states notwithstanding this action that
four of tho delegates wilr disregard the in
structiuus
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-03
rncIlle Mining stoeIss.

SAN Francisco, juno 2.-The following
were tho official closing quotations Of mining
stocks to-day; Alpha, 6k; Alta, q; Argonta, ZIG;
Belcher, ~; Bost & Belcher, 10; Bullion, ~;
Bodie, S. Bcchtel, IL; Boston Consolidated, IA;
Belvldere, 81; California, "a; Chollar, 81;
Consolidated Virginia, 81; Crown Point, IL;
Caledonia, /; Dudley, u Eureka Consoli.
dated ls!; Exchequcr' 2ii Gould &
/; Hale & Narcross, 30; Hillside, \; Imperial,
Sic; Julia Consolidated, 7.lG; Justice, 27-32i
Mexican, 81! Mono, AZ; Mammoth, "a;
MoClintou, 0,l6; Northern Belle, III North
Bonanza, 4 MONDAY, 4; Ophir, 81; Orc, ?;
Ovorman, IL; Potosi "a; Raymond & Ely, Il
Savage, "a; Sierra Nevada, 10; South Bulwer,
IA; silver King, 90; Syndicate, 1916 Silver
Hhl, ll.lG; Tip.Top, 6t8; Union Consolidated,
20; Wales, 81; Yellow Jacket, o.
sSoller 10 days,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-03
Committee on organizntlon.

Tho committee on permanent organization
will report the following vice-presidents
Alabama, James Gillett; Arkansas, IL. b. Rob-
inson; California, Lieutenant.G Governor Mans.
field; Colorado, Lafayette Head Connecticut,
Jere Olney; Delaware, Albert Curry; Florida,
Sherman Conant; Georgia, l. A. Donnel; Illi-
nois, John Wentworth; Indiana, Francis At
kinson; Iowa, J. W. Thompson; Kansas, Simon
Motz Kentucky, L. II, Hopoon; Louisiana,
blank; Maiue, John Il. Bodwell; Maryland, IL.
j. Brown; Massachusetts,, Nathaniel A. Hor.
ton; Michigan, Perry Hannah; Minnesota, d,
Morrison; Mississippi, b. X. Brucei Mis-
souri,, William j. Tewoll; Nebraska,
d. A. Lewis; Nevada, c. c. Stevenson;
New Hampshire, Joel Eastman; New Jersey,
Judson Kilpatrick New York, Chester A, AR
thur; North Carolina, d. Ii. Starbuck Ohio,
d. NJ. HarlSness Oregon, o. p, Tompkins
Pennsylvania, blank Rhode Island, Isaac NJ
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-03

CHICAGO, June 2.-Tho committee on rcsolu.
tions has thirty-Gve 10 forty resolutions in it's
hands, which have been referred for report to-
morrow morning TO subcommittee consisting
of Edwards Piorrepont, New York; Emory
Storrs Chicago; d. o. Payne, California; viii.
lam Water Phelps, New Jersey, and G., w,
Clark, Mississippi, 1t is admitted that thero
will bo a minority report Of the committee on
credentials, and that the question Of the ad-
mission of Gontesting delegates will come early
before the convention tomorrow.
At Sherman's headquarters tonight tho fob
lowing estimates are made Of tho first ballot
after the unit rule is abrogated Grant, 297;
Blaine 276; Sherman, 1873. The name of Gar
field has been quito frequently mentioned to.
night as possible compromise.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-03
Now rorl, nInsonIc Grnnd Lodre

day passed an cdct of non-intGrcourse be-
tween masons of the state of New York and
tho state of Connecticut This action was
taicn in consequence Of the grand lodge of
Connecticut granting dispensation to two
members of Wcbotuck lodge, DuLohess county,
N. Y, who had united with Others in signing
u petition for new lodge at Sharon, Conn,
and declaring that having enrolled as members
of Hamilton lodge in Connecticut they severed
their connection with the Webotuck, Tho
grand master was authorized to suspend such
edict should tho grand lodge Of Connecticut
show desire to submit the matter for arbitra-
tion to the other grand lodges of the United
States,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-03
THE CHICAGO STRUGGLE.
Result of the First Day Of the Con-
ventiOn.
A More Harmonious Feeling Among the
Delegatos--scnntor Hoar Selected US
Observation-Disclosures Appoint
ed aud at work-Committee
OH Credentials Adverse
to the Silent Man.
A More Harmonious Fooling Existing.

a More harmonious FccunE
Especial Dispatch to TIE NATIoSAL RErunLicAs.l
CHICAGO, June 2.
The great oblong auditorium of the OK
position building, which has been prepared
for tho convention, has seating capac.
ity of about 10000, and is olabordtely
and beautifully decorated with the national
colors. Over the raised das occupied by the
officers of the convention is suspended large
likeness of the late Senator Chandler, whose
life departed in this city few months since;
over the centre of the convention is suspended
q likeness Of George Washington; at the OK
trcme north end, opposite the chairman's
stand, is gigantic likeness of Lincoln, around
which is inscribed tho motto, THAT govern
ment Of the people, by the people and for the
people shall not perish from this earth." The
vast auditorium was nearly filled on the as.
sembling of the convention, and the scone was
one of unusual interest and exeitment The best
of temper seems to preside over the body, aud
the organization was perfected without dis.
eDting demonstration; then tho convention
proceeded in the discharge of its duties, to all
appearance clothed with the most per-
feet unity and harmony. Tho contest
for candidates for president aud vice.
president will in all probability take place
during the session tomorrow. A better state
OF feeling exists between the friends of the
several candidates. and as the hour Of trial
approaches reason and mutual respect seem to
have taken the place of passion, prejudice and
acrmony. There is no organized opposition
10 General Grants nomination. Other candi-
dates have their supporters, but there
seems 10 be little chance of their being united
in any direction in formidable strength
Tue friends of General Grant are intrenched
In superior strength and confident Of certain
victory. His supporters contend that he has
strength enough to secure his nomination on
the first ballot, but if they have miscalculatod
their power at the outset they feel assured
that when the opposition breaks he will OBJ.
tain enough votes to secure the nomination
This is the present outlook, and the conviction
is strong that it cannot be changed if Grants
friends stand firm. This they will do.
The meeting Of the veterans of the war at
uaverly's theatre to-day was largely attended
The auditorium was deusely packed through
out. The resolutions were patriotic, and were
accepted with much cordiality by tho meet
ing. A. NJ. G.