davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05
NOTICE. | {: / {,

NOTIOE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ assessment roll Of The assessment o. the
special assessment district TO provide funds 70
pay for the grading and lunpeovemsnt of1Bront
street between James nd Rike seaDsts which
grading and improvement W. dose undsf 0fdi.
nance No. Ia aud tie amsndnenlD theeeeo1 has
been made, and the same he's this dry hssa Alsd
In my oface, and The same Il nov open 70 lie In
specti0n u all p9sous vhcuessvse q thU ISv
Once OF Hall Osbesns. a 1omeu strooa, Obpo.
sits the OccideO&al Hotel, in the City Of Hsaaile.
Notice 10 sa.tAse etveh soss any psrson feeling
himself aegrteved In any manner BY such aaseas-
msnt msy apply TO have the same corrected Ct
The oext regular meeting Of the % nmoa Council
q aid Ell. e y heaA = tAeie 0opaej8 NpBbSs
On p. cs e. ~ - 49, ~ Zen M,
Dated Nay ID. 1850.
~ ~u =. 3, O0D08NI
9 n4dtd i trk q 2dOiE Z Sssiale.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05
TELE0RARHIC.


!. roRr GAMBLE, WsS A-JSailsd, .bxrk
Rainier, for San Pedro
PoRT TOWNSEND. May 4-The steam
er Cslifornis arrived from Portland
last evening. and ieit 81 six Selock
thu morning for Sitka, touching at
victcgla 70 discharge freight.
The barkentins PoStlapd win leave
for Seattle this evening id tow of the
lag Blaksly.
The h.rkentine Acdse passed up
Sound this morning. ~ {. 80
: Tho bark Rainier, from Port Gam
BILE for San RedaA 4Hve6 10 tow bf
the 0oli6h. ma MA 9o&S1k toa,or
row morning.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05
y. 7 hIE|1-7lff = ali-E 20
WIN. HAMMOND. CO.,,
ao pas seoSstog - So 81
Ship Builders :.
AND n .2Fas ssJ - 81
40 aga sss ffsc9a esslazs! -
Cont;r!ac tors.

The Marine Ways Of the foot q Cherry 6tset1
have been rsb0ilt in substantial manner, We
are now prepared to build steaan iand satl vessels
Of all classes. or sa-e-
Draft. Plans and spsciacstions for building,
furnished 10 order. AIh
VIZ. HAMMOND / CO..
m4d&w ~ 90 y, - afesttis, y. +. =
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05
EAA1 ERN STATES.

DENVER, May "A Neass Leadv lille
special says that 1t Astor City on Sun
day Chris Sibb aud William Spit.ssosol
fatally sAot esch btheFjn S1qd3trel over
II mfnfnks clAfm = s*@ N5f<s %sSek'
GALVESTON. May 4--On Saturday
two men we're found hanging to . tree
near the line of Denton consay.k TESy
are supposed 0to have been horse
RICHMOND. Va. May 4th-M Martha
Jones, (colorsd) Sho> liyed-xith fiv.
childrenio She ssigh otnbo6 b chrw@
tisnsburg. securely bArricaded the doors
and then set tircs t. her .hoase She
sad the i've children were burned to
deash 1ks g7Tss9 ana ff97
: MkMfmIs. Nay 4-fke sswerage OF
the city has besn greatly improvsd. aud
the local butterflies declare their be-
lisf thas<thp bFHltb a the ciey. wsil be
hsbrokeG tissodsh sut fhe sammer.
q ALaAnK. Ma AlIss4Aeniss the
bAhhsr.' ~ ums nea.s& G0ssse6ersif A.
s.o;sGl e sas. e ~ i.s'ss 5ssiss
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-05-05

Portland. Nay 4-Since the vater
In the river cosnaeuced fjsinR vaatadEY
and readily. men havs bsen eh6aged
moving the fright slowed in. the lower
stories Of the docks 10 the Upper npots.
By this time almost al has bSeh re-
moved, and II the rixss should rise 1t
The rate Of foot "a hour, no damage
wsui4 quit. yrog1yrl ~ 4
A dispatch received from xs,oris al
40 I'm. saxe twenty 6shing bpe1e -wsrs
swamped Last night on the hsy- Ii Is
not yet learned how many fishermen
were lost. ~ afk
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

ITALY has put in a claim for consequent
tial damages against Chill for the destruc'
tion caused by the bombardment of open
ports, and the injury thence resulting te
foreign property and commerce.. 1t is
understood that Germany and Great
Britain have similar bills to present,
There is not much likelihood that the
money will be paid for some time to come,
as the treasury of Chill must be pretty
well bare by this time, but as we also
have an account against Chilli, no harm
could be done by sending it in. Ameri
cans have a large interest in Peruvian
commerce., and have sustained much &C
tual loss of real property through th'
CHILEAN bombardment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

The Terms OF Settlement
the Mine Owners and liners of
LeadviIne.
The Leadville Democrat Of May 80. pub
fishes the following editorially, regarding
the settlement Of the difficulties in that
camp:
Upon the authority OF Manager Reyes,
Superintendent DAILY and General Ames,
the Democrat is r~ejoiced to announce the
practical end Of the strike. With Monday
mornings sunrise the gun OF hope will re-
| sound on FRYER Hill. and the leading
mines in that marvellous district will once
more re-echo the sounds of bnsy cheer in
stead of the dismal discords OF idleness
and strife. This grand result for Lead
vile, which no friend OF hers at home or
| abroad could have failed to Goodspeed,
was brought forth by the spirits OF concib-
| alton and regard for law that have all along
accompanied. like angels of mercy, this
unhappy episode in the history OF the
camp. The eight-hour rule will be strict
ly observed in all the resuming mines, and
VIC rave the promise of Superintendent
DAILY that experience will not be overlooked
in the item of wages. By placing old
miners in positions Of trust and honor
where their knowledge will count for their
employers benefit, the four dollars asked
for is readily earned and as readily con-
ceded. This is true concession, and shows
that the petitions of the men, and especial
ly their regard for law and order, have not
proved barren. The Democrat sees no
occasion to doubt the complete fulfllment
Of the rosy picture it has endeavored to
paint, for we have the promise Of Presi-
Dent Mooney and his Union that the edicts
of the law, the sacredness Of property and
the rights of labor will be solemnly OBJ
served. In all their proceedings thus far
no promise has been broken, and judging
the future by the past, their record will not
be furnished by any attempt in that direc-
ton. Obedience to the law is the duty Of
every man, be he rich or poor, miner or
mine owner, and the rendering Of it cheer
fully is the noblest trait in the character
of that sovereign Of intelligence and toll,
the American citizen. the %proudest title
that the nations can confer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

SAYS the American Exchange of May
9th Mr.. Downes, a member of Con-
gress from Wyoming, yesterday solved
the silver accumulation problem by hav-
ing incorporated in the Sundry Civil APP
preparation bill a provision to the effect
that all payments set forth in the bill
shall be in "lawful silver coin of the
United States" This method of getting
rid of the mass Of silver now lying idle in
the Treasury vaults caused great jubil-
ance on the part of silver men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
eureka uailp 5entinel.


Another day has passed and but little
accomplished. The dispatches tell MS
tb.t the Grant men are playing for time,
While Blaine's followers are disposed to
force the fighting. They have not made
much Roadway thus far, and it now seems
certa;n that the session will extend over
Sunday.
Il is apparent that the unit rule is no
more. That Grants chances were dam
AGED by its ~abnegation hardly admits Of a
doubt.
It begins to look like Blaine would lead
the field on the first ballot. What will
come after that no man can predict at
this distance. Certain it is that Blaine's
prospects have materially improved since
the meeting Of the Convention.
Sherman has the balance of power and
can easily nominate the Maine Senator if
able to deliver the goods. But he is not
likely to attempt it. He has a chance Of
his own to look after. In the grand
breaking up he may hope to carry off the
prize by the accession Of the Grant forces,
which of course are anything to beat
Blaine. In this view and should matters
take this turn, Sherman stands a very
good show Of being the winning man. All
he has to do is to stand still and wait for
the lightning to strike him. Several
others may be expected to hold on for a
similar catastrophe to overtake them.
This state Of the case renders a choice to-
day out Of the question. And if the ses-
sion goes over until Monday there is nc
telling what new combinations may be
made in the meantime.
At the present writing the third-term-
ers seem to have the worst of things,
though it is by no means certain that
Blaine can win.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

SOME Of the Eastern Imperial journals
felt 20 sur Of the nomination Of Grant.
that they already began to name his Cab
met in the event Of success At the polls.
Following is the list Secretary Of
State. Hamilton Fish; Secretary Of the
Treasury. Senator Don Cameron, Score.
tary Of the Interior. ex-Secretary Bout
well; Secretary Of the Navy. ex-senator
Sargent; Secretary Of War. Senator Lo-
gan; Postmaster General. Senator Bruce;
Attorney General. Senator Carpsntsr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

THIS is the Reno Journals guess at the
result of the first ballot Should the
unit rule be broken. and the contesting
Illinois delegation be admitted. we figure
that the vote on the first ballot will stand
As follows Blame. 2l2; Grant, 295;
Sherman, SO; Edmunds. "a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

Col. ETHAN ALLEN, a descendant Of
the Revolutionary hero of that name. and
who stands high as q Republican leader
in New York. says that he win not vote
for Gen. Grant if nominated. and sends
to the Tribune a list Of 1000 Republicans.
resident in the city Of New York, who
have arrived at . similar conclusion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
Nh. TILDEN's OPINIoN.

Inasmuch as everybody else is at sea
regarding the outcome Of the Chicago
Convention. perhaps Mr.. Tilden's opinion
may be worth something. We do not
know that MIR. Tilden has expressed an
opinion, but the New York Tribune says
he has. According to the telegraph that
Journal. in its issue Of the Sd, published
the following
Naturally, Tilden takes . deep interest
in the Chicago Convention. He received
. number of kilograms from Chicago yes
terday, and among his callers were sev-
sral gentlemen well known in the politics
of this city and State. One of these gen.
tlemen emerged from the residence of
Tilden yesterday. and q reporter. who
was acquainted with him. asked him.
ssWhat does Tildsn think Of the out
look at Chicago I"
He thinks that Grant will hardly be
nominated. after all. responded Tilden's
visitor.
.sWho. then" queried the reporter.
blaine, o. q dark horse"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION AND
DIR INSTITUTIONS.

OuT foreign Immigration PROMISES u
aggregate at least a half million of souls
before the end Of 1880. Some alarmists
profess to see danger to our institutions
in this large increase Of foreign element
unfamiliar with our institutions. and ac-
customed to the monarchical systems of
Europe. For ourselves, says the Montana
independent, we believe that this foreign
influx furnishes ground for hope instead
of alarm. The men who come to US from
the effete despotisms of the old world,
come because they van more liberty, and
because they hope to find it in America.
They seek the same priceless boon and
blessing that animated the Pilgrim Faith
ers to brave the perils of the deep and
the dangers and hardships of the I'M
known wilderness. American liberty has
nothing to fear from the exile, who seeks
our shores because Of his longings for
freedom. Its greatest peril to-day arises
from the fact that its blessings are not ap-
preciated as they should be by our native
born citizens. The man born to riches is
more likely to lose bis wealth, than he
who having endured the hardships Of
poverty achieves a competency after years
Of toll. The fact that to-day our German,
English, Irish.. Swiss and other foreign
born citizens are almost a unit in opposing
the third term scheme Of the Grant plot
ters. proves the jealous vigilance with
which they guard American institutions,
and their quickness to resent and resist
all advances toward Imperialism.
HOW WINDOW GOT THE PRESI.
DENTAL ITCH.
It appears that Lord Roscoe was the
first to give Minnesota's "~favorite son "
the Presidential itch. A Washington
correspondent of the New York Sun tells
how the terrible disease was communi-
Gated, as follows Senator Conkling was
the first to put the Presidential flea into
Senator Windows ear. At q dinner
party in this city, where both Senators
were present, the Senat from New
York first inoculated the Senator from
Minnesota with the Presidential disease.
Since then Mr.. Windows case has been
growing worse from day to day. until his
best friends now regard him as an object
Of sincere pity. When the Senator from
Minnesota come to understand fully the
motives which actuated Mr.. Conkling in
making the awful suggestion, he will lose
his faith in all white mankind. 1t ap-
pears that there was imminent danger of
the Republicans of Minnesota sending
Blaine delegates to Chicago. If the stall
warts of that far north western State
could be persuaded to instruct their dele
gates for Window. Mr.. Blaine would suf-
fer correspondingly, and Mr.. Conkling
would have q reserve force which, in al
emergency, could be transferred to Grant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

TIE Missouri Republican The 'trou-
BILE in the Empire State Democracy has
been healed. except q to Kelly. and a
few similar soreheads. What we are
afraid Of now is that Kelly will write a
card declaring that he has eve opposed
Tilden.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


REMOVAL.
THOMAS MURPHY has removed his Boot
shop three doors south of the new brick build
ing on Main street, where he is prepared to
make the best French Calf Boots to order. from
$12 to $l6. Repairing neatly done. A large as
sortment of Boots Of my own manufacture, at
reduced prices.
boots and shoes
At the GOLDEN RULE STORE cheap for cash.
Caps
At 50 per cent below cost ct the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
Neata and NObby
Neckties and scarfs at the GOLDEN RULE
STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-05

The sack" has appeared at Chicago.
W. find the following in the report Of
the Virginia Chronicle from the Conven-
tion. under date I'd inst, which did not
reach the SENTINEL; Fred. Grant. this
evening. made the declaration around the
hotels that Jay Gould had authorized the
Blaine managers to draw on him for any
amount. Fred. Grant says he was wait
ed upon by 3 negro delegate. who said he
had been offered but had refused 81. 600.
70 vote for Blaine.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-09-18

el17,71s. o74.s6, against the Repub.
lican agsrsgats Of SIT, ees, S27.7l
for similar bills for 1876. Here was
Z retrenchment Of thirty millions
ct the first session OF tho reform
House. The pledge was redeemed
In good faith.
This was the beginning OF new
policy which gave confidence to
the country. strengthened the pub
lie credit, and materially aided re-
sumption Of specie payments.
Great crops In the United States
and bad crops in Europe have help
ed to consummate the work. The
reform was carried out In spite OF
all that the Grant Administration
and the Republican leaders could
do to thwart. to misrepresent, and
to defeat the change from extrava.
gance to economy.
Now, to compare the cost Of car.
rying on the government for six
years, let us take the figures ofthe
last annual report Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury, page II, under the
head Of met ordinary expendi.
lures" The year 1880 10 not official
~ reported:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-09-18

BOTH parties are still diligently
engaged In claiming Maine. When
Jim Blaine raises the cry of fraud
there Is good reason to believe that
1t Is the old game of "stop thief"
The talk about the use of Demo-
cratic money In Maine is supreme
ly ridiculous. The Republicans
have spent dollars to our cents ip
the Pine Tree State. 1t is so dis
astrous to the Republicans to have
this State go against them in a
Presidential year that they will
move heaven and earth to keep
Plaisted out of the Governors
chair.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-09-18
Democratic resrenchmsnt. 5 sO.21s.2s6 @


This large reduction, averaging
thirty millions q year, does not
represent all that was achieved.
The Republicans left q legacy OF
many millions OF deficiency, for
naval and other expenditures, held
back until Gen. Grant went out Of
Office. The Democrats voted eight
millions Of additional pensions last
year, and had to vote five millions
for the Halifax award, more than
half Of which was not fairly due.
But the country had been commit
ted by Republican jugglery, and
Congress had to foot the fraudulent
bill.
In addition, It should be borne In
mind that the Democratic House
Of Representatives was for over
four years steadily ba fled by Re.
publican United States Senate,
which always insisted on extrava-
CANT outlays-outlays far beyond
the needs Of q legitimate adminls-
tration. Great as has been the
Democratic achievement, it ia as
nothing to what might have been
Accom- iplished had tie fossilised
Republican Senats been Democrat
ic. The more this matter is stirred
up the brighter shines the lumin-
Gus Democratic record.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-09-18

received first prizes were Miss
Watson, of this city, Mics Penni-
man, of San jose, and Miss Cross,
Of Woodland. The trotting race
followed the ladies' tournament.
Maud s. won the race without
much eXertion. The Pavilion is
crowded this evening and the ex-
hibition is being thoroughly ex-
amined. The Fair comes to close
tomorrow. During the forenoon
the final grand parade will take
place, and during the afternoon
the three most important races of
the week will take place.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-09-18
= AuOsheR AbauY0isy-Whae eh .
nDena~ crNas Have Done.

Ia lis late speech in Les Ange-
les NJ. Calvin Eigerton, in addi-
;ioi o his other absurdities, start
eli out to show that the Republic
osns lad been far more econom ical
,hsn the Democrats. In this he
has simply plagiarized Mr..
John Sherman, the Secretary
OF ne Treasury. TO accom-.
pilsh his sophistical purpose
HayePs official bsgan by with.
holding the permanent approprla.
tions from the regular expeudi-
lures A diligent Washington
correspondent, who has followed
the sacretary In his doublings with
the gigilance of q eleuth hound,
found that he had adopted the en-.
iIghtened policy of Mr.. Richard.
son Tho, AS Assistant Secretary Of
the reasury under Mr.. Boutwell,,
when six millions stood 10 the way
Of eatrying out the latter's new
nece OF bookkeeping, forced the
bsiagce aud made everything look
lovely. That is the way business
10 leue at the Treasury now, and
ha baen done for years past.
Tne prodigality, plumber, corrup-
ton, iobbery, Ring rule, and enor.
mous waste Of the Republican par.
tyr - represented by Grantism, led
70 to- political rule Of 1874, whom q
majority Of one hundred in the
Hcuas Of Representatives WAS
aver, away by the tidal wave Of
tant rear, and q Democratic ma.
joritg Of seventy was put In its
place, under pledges Of retrench.
sneat and reform.
INC appropriations for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1875, had a.
-yssss been made when the Demo.
cratic House took possession In
December, 1875, at the opening Of
the Forty-fourth Congress. Mr..
Randall was Chairman Of the Ap.
proprlatlons. The estimates from
the Treasury footed up $203, 600, 600
In round numbers for the service of
1871. Mr.. Randall reported $l47,.
100000 for the year, aud had to
confront = partisan opposition of
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-09-18

syEs1Na srRnErs-l:2o P. M.

Chollar. 800 b; Prize, 2 % b; Albion Ssh
90 a: Mexican, ~ b. y q; b 4 = loA b
24b: Goodshaw. IS b; H 4 N 81 b. y a
sierra Nevada, 1913 s; Potosi. 1905; Alta
295 s: Utah, 10x b; Mexican, HIS s; G 4 g
$50 8; Overinan, b: Union. % 3, s a; I'm
perial, 80 b; Benton, l.45 8; Bullion, LIS
Sierra Nevada, 1921 S; California, 2 s
Ophir, Va s; California, 2.2J b, "a a.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-09-18

The contest In Indiana is assum
ing features that are decidedly SEN
sational. The assertions Of oui
esteemed Republican contempora.
ries that Mr.. Hendricks takes q
languid and psrfunctory interest in
the success Of Hancock and Eng.
llsh have been pretty we'll disprov-
ed. In his speech at Marion, Mr..
Hendricks showed that the Sleep
ing lion was thoroughly aroused.
The Republican Journals still ad.
hered to their view; aud, later,
Mr.. Hendricks, In his speech at In.
dIanapolIs, branded James A. Gar.
Geld ~ one of the "Visiting States.
men" who had built up the fabric
Of fraud In Louisiana which made
Hayes President. Next appears on
the scene John Sherman, Hayes
Secretary Of tho Treasury, another
pillar Of the Louisiana fraud, and
Joins issue with the rightful Vice
President.
The New York Herald which,
after a good deal Of vaoillation, has
lately seemed to lean to Garfield,
thinks that Sherman has made q
capital mistake in joining issue on
the Louisiana enormity. Sept. 8th
1t said:
The Shermans were always an
impulsive race. We suspect the Sec
rotary will see presently that he
has gone too far. The less the Re-
publicans say 10 praise or justifica.
ton OF the louisiana Returning
Board the better for them. Mr..
Sherman has persistently stood by
those shameless swindiers, by no
means to his own credit, aud 1t is
amusing to see how easily Mr.. Hen.
bricks has now drawn him into q
controversy which is pretty sure, II
1t 10 continued, to damage the Re.
publicans. 1t 10 not prudent for
them to help revive the Infamous
story Of the Louisiana Returning
Board.
But even his opponents must ad-
mire the 6ecretary's readiness to
stand by his Returning Board
friends. He has never failed them
from the time he returned to
Washington from New Orleans.
There was at that time an anus.
ing story current OF his zeal. He
remarked to very eminent citi.
zen Of Washington, "Sir, the
members Of the Returning Board
arc gentlemen; they are honorable
men; they are as honest 40 I am;
80 honest ~ you are" "Hold on,
hold on" cried the gentleman he
WAS addressing, ''hold on, Eher.
man; you may compare them with
yourself, but you must not compare
them with me. I can't lot you do
that" But this only shows that,
a. Mrs. Malaprop rem arked, "Com.
parisons are odorOus."
However "odorous," or however
much Republicans may deprecate
them. these com PARSONS will con-
tlnue to be made. Never since
the world was young has there
been such . ssrles Of ostentatious
and complacent frauds rs have
distinguished the Republican par.
ty during the past four years. Some
very sstimable men In that organ
isation seem to have the ability to
shut their eyes TO the iniqultous
and bisarre features Of the pro.
gramme Of their lenders. The New|
York Herald however, cannot eays