davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-08
Notice of Application to Pur-
chase Timber Land.
u,rrEb sr.rr. B.rs,cr L.sD.oy,nr, ,

1&AAAS
Olympia, wssLfnffon Territory.
NOTICE IS HEREBy GIVEN That. IN COM
~ plianee with the provisions Of the Act Of Csn-
the sale Of Timber Lands in the States Of Cssifor-
MA. Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory %
Ella A. Fsniason. Of snohomish county. Washing
application to purchase the aEh Of NEA, HEA
Of eWh and M Of SEX Of section No. -. In
Tesrship 10. q north, Range No. east OF the
Wilixmetts Meridian =
Any and ell persons claiming n1veFsely fhs Eaid
dsscritsd land. or any portisn tseree. are hereby
required % Gle fhefr slzinns In shis o1ce within
sixty l60) days frsm date hereof.
6lvsn uHder my hspd, Is my oeacs In Olympia,
thisth isth dag 81 july. AID. lssl-
sg-Z "a. TsBnoWN,
t3oilw negister of th4 LAzd 0flzee
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-08
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.

US. LAID oyyrcx AT oLYxpn, W.T.
,August Iith, 1851.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GivKN THAT RILEY
In n. Hoskinsen has hled notice Of intention to
make Anal proof before the Clerk Of the District
Court, ct his Office In Seattle, W.T.. on Thursday
the I'd day Of september, A. 1881. on Fseremp-
NWk Of section 26, township IS north. range east
he names Is witnesses John o. Hornbeck. James
Ryan. A. Reeve and Michael Taylor all OF Port
Blakely. Kitssp county, W. T II.
Au2O-5w J. t. BROWN. Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-08
Notice Of Application to Pur-
chase Timber Land.
UNITED STATES. DIsrIucT LAND sOYFIcR.

OIymplA WdHdlngtOn Teff1tOFy.
~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. IN COM
~ pliance with the provisione Of the Act of Con-
gress approved June g. 1873 entitled .An Act for
the sale Of Timber Lands IN the States Of Cali.or-
his, Oregon, Nevada and Washing ton Territory 4"
Herman 0erritzen, Of snohenish county. wash
iDgton Territory, has this day hled In this once
his application 10 purchase the 81 of So OF Sec
tion No. Q. IN Township No 81 North, Range No. S
East Of the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely tha said
described Land or any portion thereof, ara hereby
required TO de their claims in this Ciiice within
sixty l60j days from dale hereof.
Given under my hand st nay ofiice IN Olympia
". T.. this the sth day Of August, A. ID. 1881
J. r. BROWN,
aul3-liw Register Of the Land Once.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-08
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U.s.LAxp oTr1cE At OLYMPIA. W. T..

L. 5. LAND OYFIcE AT OLYMPIA. ". T.
August llth. lss1.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT DELLA
~ Lingeufelter has filed notice OF intention tc
make hasl proof before the Clerk Of the District
Court. AZ his Office in Snohornish City. W. T., on
Tuesday. the 20fh day OF september. A d. ISL on
Pre- enptOn d. 5. No 45sO, for the los IS Of Sec
tion 81. Township 81 Dorth. Range east she
names As witnesses Herman Gerritson, Alexander
kobb, Robert Robb and James L. Kert, all of Stan.
wood. Snohomish county. W. T.
au20-5w J. BROWN, Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

ArPLErRxE Cow. Sept. ID, lssl.
A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED
"a against trusting my wife as shall pay no
hills % her contracting after this date.
st-1wdkw JOHN WEST.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-08
NOTICE.

NJoTTcE ~ HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL OF
IN those settlsrs on Railroad Lands which have
bern rsssored % the pubic domain and Who havs
paid - 50 per acre fos the same, that viii fos
ten per cenfum collect from the Government one
half Of the money % pad
rahs-f JACOBS yESNER
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-09-08
LAND OFFICE NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U.s. LAND OFFICE AT OLYMPIA. " T..(

August lIth, lsSl. (
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That HENRY
) y Grothen hAs 6led notice of intention to make
nna proof before the Register and Receiver Of the
Land Office at Olympia, ". T., ON weinesdav. the
2lst day OF September, A-p 1851. on additional
homestead application No. 1908. for the Nwh OF
NWA of sectisn Is, township 20 Rortn, range
east. He names as witnesses James johnson. Jo-
hannes Mailer. Peter l. Sander and Lewis c.
smith. al Of osceola, King county, W. T.
anD-sw j. T. BROWN. Register
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28
Capt. John Cunningham

Capt. John Cunningham, ex-Town Clerk
and one of the noted captains of the Second
regiment @. N. G., some years ago, COM
mander at the time of the famous excursion
of the regiment to witness the inauguration
at Washington, D. c., and at the time of the
excursion to New York and Waverly, N j.,
died yesterday morning at about two o'clock
He expired at the hospital, whittier he had
been taken two days before that he might
have the benefit of the treatment there The
cause of his death was erysipelas in the head
He had been i'll but short time. He was a
native of this city. son of James Cunning
ham, who is now living. Yesterday was his
thirty-ffth birthday. The news of his death
was heard with regret by many friends. He
was one of the original members and foun-
ders and long captain of the Sarsfield Guard
and under his command the company won
renown attaining high degree of discipline
He at one time was very influential man in
local politics and he was Town Clerk for four
years, administering the duties of the Office
very Enthusiastically. He was also executive
clerk in 1874, rs and '76, under Governor
Ingerson. He was highly popular as SOL
der and fine appearing officer. For several
years past he had held no public position
andfollowed his trade, thatsof printer The
present and past members of the Sarsfeld
Guard will turn out in body at his funeral,
which takes place this afternoon from the
residence of Major J. Ell. Keefs, LOG Crown
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28


Brown, Bolton Il Co. are closed to-day for
inventory.
Ice is IS inches thick on the lakes and
ponds generally about here, and the ice
houses are nearly all filed.
Rev. Mr. Kelsey will speak this evening in
the lecture room of the College street church /;
subject, Scotland and the English Lakes.
The public are welcome
Some eighteen young ladies of the Hill
house High School, mostly class of 'S3, par
ticipated in a sleigh ride yesterday afternoon,
creating quite sensation as they drove past
the colleges
The opportunity offered those intending
purchases of sealskin sacques, gloves or
caps. fur-lined garments, mufs or collars, by
Stevens d Brooks, of 278 Chapel street, is
one rarely afforded, for these goods can be
had at cost
The monthly meeting of the New Haven
County Horticultural society will be held at
room No. Mitchelrs building, on Wednes.
day evening, Feb. 2, at 7.3O o'clock. The
subject selected for the meeting is: 1.-THE
History of the Society Fifty Years Ago."
The house of w. T. Hatch & Sons, bankers
and brokers, New York, No. IA Nassau street
open their branch house in this city in the
former Townsend bank building on the first
of February. The establishment is now be-
ing handsomely prepared for the purpose
Mr.. George Wykes, jr., of Hatch & Sons
and Mr.. George A. Root, present teller Of
the City bank in this city, will represent the
above house
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28

The trustees of the Grammar school have
elected Professor J. Willard Gibbs, Phi. D., a
member of the board to fill the vacancy &C.
casioned. by the death of the late Henry
White. The trust deed under which the af-
fairs of this institution have ever since been
managed. was executed by Rev. John Da-
venport, the first minister of the town, in
April 1868, and has recently been printed in
full in Atwater's history of New Haven. The
school itself was first founded in 1860, and is
believed to be the Oldest classical school upon
this continent. 1t is managed by seven trus-
tees, the original ones having been selected
by Mr.. Davenport, and their successors in the
mode indicated in the trust deed.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28
Air Line.

There was a hearing before the railroad
commissioners at Willimantic Wednesday
with reference to the establishment of new
depot at that place by the. Air Line road, the
tracks of the latter line crossing the New
York and New England and New London
Northern roads SO as to reach the proposed
new depot, which is to be located ON Main
street. Both roads object to having their
tracks crossed by the Air Line, and obiec-
tions are also made by the proprietors of the
real estate where it is proposed to erect the
new depot. The Air Line company, under
New York and New England depot and a
rental claimed to be exorbitant is demanded
of them for the privilege An adjourned
hearing will be Lad March End
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28

Is. John E. Lewis, L. A. Dickinson, George
". Jones. George Butler, Henry D. CLARK.
Joseph De tour, Benjamin F. Brockett, Miles
futile.
House Committee-A. j. Kennedy, James
w. Walter, Morgan N. Atwater, William B.
Catlin, William Merwin, Lent Bishop, George
A. Stevens, John McAvoy, William H. Mich.
OILS.
The tickets, which are handsomely printed,
were received and viii probably be distrib-
uted TO the committees this evening. They
| may be obtained of Eli Camp, the treasurer,
at his store, 348 Chapel street, where tickets
viii be on sale.
One member of the association bought the
first twenty tickets, paying for them ds many
| dollars.
The committee on printing will meet this
afternoon to consider the style of circulars
| and programmes. The ball viii no doubt bt
| one of the largest of the season
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28
A Large Business.

Business is reported in 1ourishing condi-
ton by N. W. Hine. 2O6 Chapel street, deal
er in pianos, organs and sewing machines.
Mr.. Hine has many advantages which COM
mend themselves to the public favor. His
goods are the very best, his agents are ac-
commodating and gentlemanly. while his per-
sistency in advertising has made the "Estey'
organ and the Domestic sewing machine
known in almost every family throughout the
length and breadth of this State.
Mr.. Hine has lately made specially of the
sfHazelton" pianos, and from the testimonl-
ais shown us regarding the same we have no
hesitation in saying that they stand In the
front rank of that class of instruments.
General Oliver, who was the leading judge at
the Centennial Exposition, where the "Ha-
felton, received the highest awards W. ii.
Sherwood, the leading American pianist u.
Peabody Russell, the great English pianist,
and George f. Bristow, the superintendent
of music in the public schools in New York
city, all agree that for durability well
as in action and tone-the ''Hazelton'' is su
perior to any piano manufactured in this
country. The Estey organ is SO well known
that there need be very little said regarding
it. The highest Communications from List
Wagner, Wilhelm, in fact all the leading mu
sicians of the old and new world, have gained
for this instrument the soatbgTQuet-''The
Best the World Over''
In the line of sewing machines the DO
nestle" is acknowledged to sstand at the
head" Although great many limitations
have sprung up all over the country, and
people are sometimes gulled into the idet
that another machine is as good on account
of the similarity in outward appearance ant
the assurance of the agent that his machine
is Gas good as the Domestic" or as some I'M
scrupulous agents put it, ''an improvement
on the Domestic they all lack that pc
culiar arrangement of the working parts tina
gives the Domestic such precision in sewing
and places it so far in advance of all competi
| tors for the public favor.
To give the reader some idea of the extern
sive business done in the above goods by tn
agent, Mr.. Hine, we will only state that b
has sold in New Haven and vicinity over on
thousand organs and eleven thousand Domes
tic sewing machines. Those in want of any
thing in his line will do well to give him
| call
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28
The Court Record.

Superior Court-Cfvfls ide-Judge Culver.
This court came in yesterday morning at
10 o'clock.
The ha6eas corpus case requiring the friends
of the wife and children of Orion r. Leete,
of Meriden, to appear in court and show
cause why said children, who were claimed
to be unlawfully detained, should not be de-
livered to their father, was on trial The
wife of Leete with her children some time
since left her husband and went to live with
her mother, Ann Clark. There were large
number of witnesses in attendance, and from
the evidence it would appear that it was one
of those unfortunate family quarrels that SO
frequently end in separation. The case oc-
cupied the attention of the court during the
day and will be resumed this morning at 10
o'clock, to which hour the court adjourned.
Superior Court - Criminal Side-Judge
Beardsley.
This court came in yesterday morning at
10 o'clock.
April term, because the witness johnson had
not been found.
The bond in the Fred. Neuner rape case
was reduced to $500.
large number of cases were settled by
State Attorney Doolittle on the payment of
costs.
Bonds were called and forfeited in the
cases of Julia Cummings and Albert Rice. of
Naugatnck.
Court adjourned until the second Tuesday
in March
dard.
In this court yesterday, the case CT Hem
ingway VS.. Coleman occupied the attention
of the court during the day.
Court adjourned until this morning at 10
O'Clock
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28


University prayer meeting at GAO this
evening. Berkeley association meeting at the
same hour.
The benefit for Miss Carrie Phelps will
take place at the Atheneum this evening
Messrs. Hay, Merrill and Osborne will pre-
sent the pleasing operetta tBox and Cox. -
All students who failed to hear this at its last
presentation will miss rich treat if they do
not attend
The January Lit will be out on Satur-
day.
President Porter was absent from New Ha-
ven yesterday, as he went to Boston Wednes-
day to attend the annual reunion of the Bos-
ton Yale club. Addresses at this reunion
| were made by DIR. CULVER of Andover,
| President Elliot of Harvard, Governor Long
of Massachusetts, President Porter and 9TH
| ers
Professor Sumner lectured yesterday morn
ing on the causes and results of the great
| panic of 1887.
The senior debating society meets this
| evening at o'clock.
The question for discussion is Resolved,
that Ireland's claim for home rule should be
| recognized Affirmative, Aiken; negative,
| Coleman.
The ball nine are now hard at work and
practice in squads at the gymnasium at 10
o'clock every morning. With faithful work
on the part of the men, Yale has every rea-
son to hope for success during the coming
| season.
DIR. Parker, of Hartford delivered an
able and instructive address to the seniors
yesterday morning. All who attended felt
greatly repaid, and only regretted that the
address was not long. Prof. E. S. Dana i'd
dressed the juniors, Prof. Knapp the sopho:
mores and Prof. 11Northrop the freshmen.
At 3 O'Clock large audience filed the
Battell chapel to listen to DIR. Hall, of New
York. The address was an hour long and an
able and powerful plea in behalf of Chris
| tian life.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28
vatarnn Firemen,s Ball

The general committee appointed to make
arrangements for the Veteran Firemen's ball in
March held meeting in the chief engineers
Office last evening, Chief Hendrick presiding.
subcommittee to select different commit
tees for the ball reported the following: Floor
managers-A c. Hendrick, chairman,
Charles Webster, Thomas e. Twitchell, James
G. Case, William 81. Coolidge, Col. John G.
Healey, Luther E. jerome, William W. Hub
bell, John H. Pardee, Edward d. Smith,
Henry Lyons, A. r. Goodnow, Charles Doty,
Augustus BodweI, Ellery Camp, Frank a.
Cummins, Ernest KIenke, Jerry Bradley.
Reception Committee Hiram Camp, John
II. Leeds, n. B. Bigelow, Charles A. Bald
Nix, John A. Munson, Thomas G. Hollis,
Charles w. Bradley, Charles E. Nettleton,
Charles W. Allen, N. D. sperry, d. @. Lew
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28
Address by REV. DIR. John nan.

A large audience assembled in Battell
chapel yesterday afternoon to listen to the
address of Dr. Hall, of New York. The ex-
ercises were opened by DR.. Barbour and then
he introduced DR.. Hall, who occupied the
remainder of the time. DR.. Hall introduced
his remarks with the thought that when there
was but one opportunity of addressing an au-
dience it behooved the speaker to utter the
most important message that could be deliv-
cred. He then spoke from the words Be
hold the Lamb of God which taketh away the
sins of the world, = drawing attention to the
love Of God as shown in the character of
Him who was the Lamb of God and in his
work for fallen men. He dwelt on the de-
preston of MANS stale and the vitiation of
his character in consequence of sin, and
closed with plea for an earnest Christian
manhood. Yesterday was the day of prayer
for colleges.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28
A Fine Party.

One OF the largest and most enjoyable mas
querade parties of the season occurred last
night at the Royton House. The affair was
a complimentary surprise to Mr.. Coleman,
proprietor of the house, and his estimabIe
lady. The ample lower hall was fine scene
of gayety and joyousness. The music was
by Dennisons orchestra, prompting by Ste
vens. There was great diversity of pretty
costumes. fine supper was served in the
large dining room. Among the guests were
quite number of prominent and we'll known
gentlemen
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28
Firemen,s GntherInn

The fourth annual promenade concert and
ball of Arctic Engine company No. 1, of Mil
ford, took place in the Milford Town Hall
on Wednesday evening" and was largely at
tended, ifty-five couple opening the grand
march, which was led by Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Reichel Firemen were present in uniform
from Hotchkiss Hose company No. and R.
M. Bassett Hook and Ladder company No. 1,
of Birmingham Mutual Hook and Ladder
company No. 1, of Stratford; Fountain Hose
company No. 2, of Ansonia and Winchester
Hose company No. 6, of New Haven. The
Wheeler & Wilson orchestra, s. c. Rosen-
berg leader, of Bridgeport, furnished the
music
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28
The biggest and Fastest Locomotive
Tha . I.nvaf1 I'm mn aa.,9

The biggest and Fastest locomotive
The "LOvetG Eames."
This is the name of the large locomotive
which was built for the Bound Brook route
from New York to Philadelphia. It has been
purchased by the Eames Vacuum Brake COM
pany, for the purpose of exhibiting the
working of their patent. 1t passed through
this city yesterday, on the 9:44 train north,
returned with the fast train in the after
noon. The "Lovett Eames" will make
few experimental runs in America, after
which she will be shipped to England to try
her power with the best ones there
Her dimensions are Cylinders 1sx24 inches !;
driving wheels, Gone pair) Ct feet in dame
ter, carrying 5000 lbs, which may be in
creased by an arrangement peculiar to her
to $4,000 lbs. The boiler is very large. To-
tai weight of engine, 81, 900 lbs. Her best
performance has been the run from PhiIadel-
phia to New York via Bound Brook, 1914
miles in 90 minutes. A portion Of this dis
lance was made up Is foot grade, at the
rate Of 81 miles an hour. Her load on these
trips was four and five nineteen.ton cars.
Running with six to eight American long
cars her stops are made in ID to IT seconds,
and in a distance of 100 to 200 yards, de-
pending upon conditions of rail, from speeds
Of 40 to 80 miles an hour.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28
suiciGle Of : woman.

A woman known as Catherine Butler, who
has lately lived in New Haven, died in Meri-
den, Wednesday evening, from the effects of
poison she had taken, with suicidal intent,
soon after she arrived there in the afternoon.
She was the wife of o Meriden bar-keeper
named Dave Hills, but he has not lived with
her during the last ten years, because of her
dissolute habits. Her condition was disco
cred while in the ladies' room in the depot
around which she roamed in an evidently in
toxicated condition. Suddenly she pro-
duced small vial which contained
laudanum, and swallowed some of it
before her intentions could be OWNED or
prevented by the ladies present. She
swooned on q settee and Immediately po-
hcernan and doctor were summoned. DR..
Childs, the railroad physician for Meriden,
reached the scene first and administered an
antidote without effect. The suicide was
then removed to the police station, where
DIR. Childs continued to attend her. She died
at o'clock. She was about 35 years old,
and has son aged 10, who is learning a
trade in New Haven.
When she left New Haven she told Officer
Kennedy, at the depot. that she would re-
turn a corpse, which indeed turned out to be
true.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28

At BretzfeIder's Clearing Out Sale.
5000 yards remnants of shifting cambrics,
only &C., worth 10c.
1000 yards remnants of figured dress
cambrics, only &c. worth 12c.
1000 Yards remnants of unbleached cot
ton, 41c.
1900 yards of yard wide bleached cotton
remnants, only &c. worth 123c.
Black cashmere de Lyon silk at 81, worth
so.
Black cashmere de Lyon silk at $3.50,
worth 1926.
Blk cashmere de Lyon silk at So, worth So.
Black satin de Lyon at $1.15, worth 81. so.
Black satin de Lyon at 81 .48. worth So. 25.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28

City Court-Crimina1 s1de-Judge Parslee.
John Rosinus, breach of Sunday law, $50
costs Bernard McGarty, theft, to Jan. 20 ;
Christian Hoffman, jr., breach of the peace,
to Jan 81 !; Michael Barry, burglary, to JAN
81 {; Daniel Kane, breach of the peace, noile
prosequi; Charles Fl. Post, contempt OF
court, So John Conlan, breach of the peace,
to Jan. % same, resisting Officer Mccarthy
to Jan. 80; William Crowley, breach of the
peace against John Conlan, nolle prosequi-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28
The River "a nd aarbor I'm,

The House Commerce committee has
agreed to place the following amounts in the
river and harbor bill Belfast, Me-, $3. 900
Portsmouth, N. H., $4,000; Burlington,
Vt, $4,000; swanton, VT, $4,000; Bos-
ton, Mass, $4,000; Hyannis, Mass, $500
Nantucket, Mass, 1875, 600; Plymouth, Mass,
$4,000; Provincetown, Mass, $4,000
Narragansett bay. r. l., $4,000; Bridge
port, Conn, $4,000; New Haven, Conn
FL, GOO breakwater at New Haven, Conn,
port, Conn, $4,000; stonington, Conn,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28

Mr. W. Schneider, the well known expert
enced cutter with Fl. Machol for the past four
years. has purchased Mr.. Machols merchant
tailoring business at 407 State street and Of
fers some special Inducements, as he is max
ing ready for spring trade. Old customers
and new ones will find the best of satisfac-
ton in Mr. Schneider's taste and skill.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28

We can't be boys or girls again Age and
infirnnity are sure to come, but God did not
ordain sickness That is our fault. There is
no Fountain of Youth, but there is a Fountain
of Health, and it's other name is DR.. David
Kennedy's tFavorite Remedy" 1t comes
from Nature-from the fields and flowers,
complaints of women, blood troubles, and
pains and aches everywhere: If you can't
get it at the store send one dollar for bot
tie to the doctor at Rondout, N. Y.
ia 12tdaw2dpp
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28

Persons passing through Chapel street can
not fail to be attracted by the exhibition in
the window of Cutters art store, especially
by the choice collection of dainty bisque fig
ures there displayed. It is quite worth while
to take a long walk To saa II
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-28

reception No one can afford to stay away.
The performance comes on Thursday and
Friday evenings, Feb 8 and 4, and the sale
of seats will begin at Loomis' Temple of Music
on Monday at Q O'Clock.