davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
STATISTICS as TO THE CI7YS HEALTH.

The clerks in the Bureau of Vital Statistics
aseertaned yesterday that during the month OF June
there had been 2s deaths in the city, 1000 births and
90 The following table shows the record OF
deaths births aud marriages for the first and second
ouarters OF the year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

Two South Boston ciergymen, one UNI
versast the other orthodox, met In the post onice
The former laid his hand In friendly way on the shout
der OF his brother and inquired When are you going 10
give mn and come to my churchi The genial neighbor
replied, When the devil dies."
Mr.. EdItor-Will you please answer who
was Dayd's wife's mother ~ aud you Will greatly
obee a reader-LiZzie. Certainly, with pleasure.
Dayids wife's mother Dayid's mother in-law.-
lPhiladelpha News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED BY THE CARDINAL

DIPLOMAS PRESENTED BY THE CARDINAL.
There was standing room only" and very
little Of that the Academy of Music yesterday after
noon, the occasion of the twenty ninth annual com
of Manhattan College Every seat appeared
be file even to the upper gaerr; large proportion
of those present ladies' Cardinal McCloskey pre-
sided and the order of exercises included orations on
Couture" by william John Guinon; "1he Celt,' by
James Joseph McCabe; Education" by Joseph limo
centia Keon," and "a Hopeful Outlook" by Fred
erick a. Tone the masters Grafton Peaceful
Revolution" by William j. Callan. There were also
several musical selections In awarding the diplomas
President Cementain read the and then handed
the diplomas the CARDINAL who delivered them to the
recipients each whom knelt and kissed the Cardinals
ring as the diploma given. The following received
the degree of Bachelor of Arts:
McCabe James ]. Nevn. John J. Lynch, John T.
GmnOn. William j, Smith Thomas W. keafney Snarles H.
COfcOfan, c. H. LoughIan W IL. ituuin hiS!IihJ'
Nc Keon Joseph Tone, Frederick A. DeNein CharlesS
Brady bernard +. GeIt Gabriel Il. Fitzpatrick, r. De
The following received the degree OF Master OF Arts
Thomas t. WllOrd William j. Callan aud the Kew PauE
A WcnZel. After quartet 10y the College tflee CuD,
the president read a telegram from General Rosecrans,
who was deliver address TO The graduates, re-
GREETING his nebility to be present on account OF
sprained ankle. The president then Called upon the
heartily applauded. Medals were then awarded as 1Ol-
lows the alumni gold medal sor the best English essay
10 NJ iniam Henry Loughran, William John Gulgn recey-
ing Ia OnOrabie mention the Byrnes goa medal
for oratory to Joseph Inn0centia McKeOn; the
gold medal for philosophy, gwen by vicar General
Quinn, and the gold medal for classes, given by john
Deyeln to James Joseph McCabe; the gold medal for
mathematics, given by Henry Il, Hoguet, 10 Walter
Rev William A. Farrell, To George Aloysius Elliott, or
the Preparatory Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
SHARP WORKSHOP cOLUMBALAw SCHOOL.

The General Term of the Supreme Court
handed down yesterday decision in the of Lewis
s. Burchard, graduate OF the Columbia College Law
School, against whom proceedings were begun to re-
woke lis license as an attorney and counseloratlaw,
and to punish him contempt OF court in applying for
admission to the bar OF the Second Judicial District
after he had been refused admission in the First Dis
rict The General Term of the First District refused
Mr. Burchard's application for admission to the bar on
his diploma from the Law School the ground that he
had not attended the School the full term required
by the statute He then applied to the Second District
of which he was not resident, and was adj
mjtted The State Bar Association then moved
10 nave him pushed for contempt OF court ana TO have
his name stricken from the roll. The opinion or the
neral Term is written by Justice Daniels ana he held
that the decision of the Second District admitting Mr..
diet on both the person and the suIectlatter al
fected by IL. Justice Daniels, however. cen
sures the pursued by the au-
thorities OF the Law School In the matter
lie says was clearly irregular In any view for
Mr. Bnrchard TO apply did to another coordinate
tribunal his admission aer his Application hiI Deen
denied by the in the first department. such pro-
ceedug subversve OF all regularity IN the adninisira-
lion Of the laws, and 1t has a direct tendency
to bring the authority OF courts OF JUS
tice into discredit But II IL evident
from the papers that the responsibility In no manner
rests upon Mr. Burclard. His application was made at
the Instance and suggestion OF the professors IN the
school and the responsibility for IL must rest win them
They certainly would be unwilling TO bring eir insltu-
ion INTO discred by advising their graduates 10 adopt
in the ordinary pdcicc Vi lher profess
6Ilu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
CHARGES AGAINST HIS SONS WIFE.

Sarah NJ Henry, the wife of James Grithths
Henry has begun an action in the Supreme Court against
her husbands father, Evan James Henry, and the Mer
camille Deposit Company to recover the possession
OF certain notes and mortgages together with $oooo
damages for their detention. She alleges in her com
nlaint that her husband before their marriage assigned
to her certain notes amounting to $4,000 together with
two mortgages property In Cincinnati given to secure
the notes. Aferward Evan j. Henry got possession OF
the notes and mortgage and deposited them with the
Mercantile Safe Deposit Company subject only to hls
order Her fathernlaw refused to restore the notes
and to her and she therefore began an ACTION
to compel him to do
Evan j. Henry lives at Princeton, N j., and the COM
plant was served upon him there In his answer he alleges
n great many things, and among others a considerable
amount Of family history. Mrs Henry was formerly the
wife of Zaehariah T. Simmons. from whom she obtained
decree divorce, which granted by Justice West
brook a short time before her marriage to James G.
Henry. The answer alleges that the divorce
is void. having been procured by means of
an alleged conspiracy between Mr. and Mr.
simmons and MIR Henry is invalid. Nj. Henry incor
poraes into his the in the
ber Ulster County was assigned as the place Of
s dS% where the M SIMMONS hea vd
conspiracy was then entered into, Mr..
Henry alleges. between Mr. and Mrs.
SIMMONS 10 have Judgment taken by default, upon Mr.
summons appearing IN the action Judge Westbrook
take testimony with power take il in NewYorG On
Decembcr 49, Mr. westbrook began the taking OF testl
mony after first having taken referees 0ath which
X said 10 have been irregular In FORM The only testi
mopy was that Katherine l.. Moore, who Is sad 10 be
relative OF Mr. Simmons and who sworc that she served
the sum mons and complaint on him. The testimony
was 10 the effect that she conduct from which the
intidelity Of MIR simmons was necessary inference
Mr.. WestbrOOk the next day. made report that all the
material allegations In the complaint had been proved.
Justice WestbroOk confirmed the report and granted
decree divorce. Mr. Henry declares that the decree
Is void various grounds among Others because there
had been examination In regard 10 the question OF
collision between the parties TO the smt.
Mr. Henry denies that the plaintiff Is the owner OF the
notes and mortgages mentioned in the complaint, but
he does not know whether not his son ever assigned
them the plaintiff. He further alleges that Mrs.
Henry, or Mrs. Simmons, is not good woman and -
seeking 10 mislead motion was argued
Yesterday before Justice Lawrence commission TO
take testimony OF a in Florida in regard to the
alleged Immoral conduct OF the plaintin while she
Waa sfil Mrs Simmons The motion opposed be-
cause the testimony If procured, would have bearing
upon the case. The plaintiffs husband, IN affidavit,
that his wife msligncd angel and hat the
notes and cages formerly his and are now his
wife's. The decision in the motion was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01
Total busn...l77,365 40, $50

The following shows the imports of dry goods at
the Port of New-York for the week ending June
30 and since the beginning of the year, as COM
pared with thS corresponding periods of previous
wears:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-01

The rooess of contagious diseases in the city for the
frat half Of the present year shown by the following
table of cases reported at the SANITARY Bu-
reau each month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

The nsv Catholic Church il rapidly
nearing compilation, but il il not the
intention 70 dedicate It till December Sd.
In tbs north md Of Tie building 10 .
beautiful stainsdrRlas chanosl window,
With appropriate AaEn thesos- par-
chased q an sxpsnss u go By the La
dies Alsas soeissy. In ths opposite or
sooth cod Of the sdiAcs u . handsoms
stained glass msmorial window, por-
chased BY MrA L. c. Hasmea for that
particular piaes. The ,sa,ainder oe the
windows are also Of stained glass.
When Father Pfefontaine was in San
FraneiDop - visited svogy Church Of
any note, and wherever be saw q style
Of window that suited him, he ordered a
pair Of the same pattern for his Church
hoso. @
The interior Of the main building il
very beautiful. The style of architec-
tuSs 10 Gothic throagho1t. and the ceil-
inR u Of the hammer beam treB pat
tern, finished in white aud gold. Tho
woodwork and seatinM viii b finished
oak, with black walnut trimmings.
ThssU are thYse galleries in The building.
That IN the sooth end being tho larger
Of the three. will be occupied by the or
gan and choir.
Right hero 20 viii state that the Or
gan il expected TO arrive here on Satur-
day next. II is said to be . fine instru-
ment, and will coet, delivered and sst
Mp in the Church, $3.50.
The Church will be lighted BY forty
gas tets, distributed At appropriate dis
tances apart throughout the building.
The Church will have Q seating 0pac-
ity Of 500, and viii have cost, when
completed, about $4,000.
In tho basomont Of the Church il a
nicely arranged school room, where
twenty-five boys are nov being instruc-
ted BY Prot. d. p. Courtney, an expert
enced teacher, ~ veil as very pleasant
gentleman. Besides tho room used for
school purposes in tho basement there
arc the Professors room, Russts' cham
ber, bath room, par.oY, and number Of
private rooms tor visiting priests and
others. Without doubt, the Catholic
Church of this city is the hsndsomest
Church edi6oe at present in the Terri
tory
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13
lilly csxvrcrko.

Among the indictments found against
the officers Of the ship Harvester vas
one charging tbs second mate. Lilly,
With assaulting . sailor named Sohros-
der with bar Of iron and severely best
ing him. This oass came on for trial
yesterday afternoon IN the District
Court. G. b. Hanford, Esq, appssrsd
for the United States, and Frank Clsfk
defended the second mate.
The evidence went on to show that
the second mate Was guilty Of brutal
treatment OF the men throughout the
entire voyage, and that be Wag upheld
in it by the Captain, but the particular
offense for which he was indicted Wss
committed on "a certain day last June.
Il appears that the second mats took a
special delight In abusing Schroeder,
and On the occasion in question tho
sailor, under orders from the officers.
was attempting TO lash spar 10 the
deck of the vessel. While STOPPING Svss,
in the act OF lifting the spar SO a. 70
put q rope under il, the second mate
struck him over the head With bar Of
iron two fee. long. INJECTING wound
from which tho blood flowed freely.
Not content with this, whom the man
Strengthened up he either stFuck him Ia
The face with his fist OF jammed him
with the end OF capssao bar, che evil
dencs ON this Point being little con-
hicting.
The sailors all told substantially the
Same story. and the Captain, to a great
extent, cOyrobOrAted their testimony.
With the exception that he attsmptsd
10 smooth tbs matter over % much q
possible. Ia
In the arguments, Frank Clark fioun-
dered around promiacuously, puttin2 q
good portion Of his tune abusing the
newspapers for publishing the facts Of
these atrocities to the world, and ths
balance in attempting to confuse the
minds Of the jurors. but mixing up tho
published accounts Of the brutal treat
mant inflicted by the officers of the
Challenger with those of the Harvester.
Is Where" said he. are ths brukeuFlb
and broken arms We read Of IN theoe
newspapers Z" when ut the eanoo time
ne knew that those things are charged
~ having taken place on another ship
altogether from that on which his client
was An officer.
In reviewing the cass, Mr.. Hanfofd
merely vent Ovcr tho evidence fairly.
and appealed to the Jury 10 discharge
their duty fsarieesly under the Law.
without regard to the consequences to
any individual.
Judge Greene. in summing up the
case, made his charge to tbs jury very
clear. 10 that they had no trouble in the
jury box discussing the Law. All they
had to do was TO fird whether the Of
fense charged had been proved beyond
reasonable doubt. After being out
four or FIVE minutes, the Jury returned =
verdict of guilty..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13


Tom Goodwin, one Of the first settlers
in kittitxs Valley, has sold his farm for
$1,000.
Timothy Lynch raised the boss among
pumpkins this year. Il weighs l29
pounds and 10 over six fest in circum-
ference.
The Sisters of Charity have oom1
menced the erection Of a three story
building, about mile west of Yakima
City, to b used - convent and board
ing school.
Two hundred dollars has been sub
soribed BY the citizens Of Ellensburg,
and offered a. q reward for the arrest
and conviction Of any person for sell
Ing or giving liquor to Indians, the 70
suit Of which Is that no drunken In
dams haye been seen in the town since
the reward was offered.-Record.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13
SEATTLE, Dot, IL, liza

SEArTI.x, Dot. IL, 1892.
H.. A. Pratt Va. The North Pacific Iron
Works Company. Judgment against
defendant for $4ll.49.
lsaac Parker VI. same company.
Judgment for $l47.3l.
Chas. Mcdonald W. the same. judy
ment for 32l6.9l.
Jack Metz, a native Of Prussia, va
admitted 10 citizenship.
Stewart IIsckie, a native Of Canada.
WAS admitted to citizenship.
Michael Salmonsen, Of Denmark, and
Demetrius RefetOpolos. Of Greece, were
also admitted To citizanship.
United States VI. Zacheus Allen, In.
dicted for maltreatment Of tho crew by
An officer of a vessel. A true bill.
Territory Of Washington W. John
Fields, indictment for assault and bat
terry. A true bill.
Territory of Washington W. John
Fields, assault with a deadly weapon.
Two true bills.
United States Va. George Lilly. a.
sault. Now on trial.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

Tia foll0WinG are the tIanafeEu a
real estate, - recorded at The Auditors
ONCE. since our last report
John B. Hatch TO Rufus Barrow, lots
6 and !, block 5. Eastern addition, $622
Geo. R. Wilson 10 Conrad Shmidt, LAG
acres in section q, township q, range 5
east, 34E0.
J. X. Bean to John Miller. lots aud
I, block 2. Bell & Dsuny's addition.
$22D.
John Collins TO Rebecoa N. Renwell,
lots 6. Z, 8, 3 and 10, block 58, COllins's
addition, 800.
John Collins 10 J. w. Hunt and J. w.
Howard, lots 6, I, 8. 9 and 10. block 50,
Collins's addition, 500.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

DAKOTA 0lAn.-It 10 reported that
the officers OF tho Northsrn Pacific e.
innate the yield Of wheat ON the line
in Dakota at 100000 bushels. The
Manitoba has estimated the production
in the counties on its Dakota lines at
$4,000 bushels. Two of these coun-
ties where production is estimated at
$4,000 bushels are also in the North
ern Pacific. According to these esti-
mates, tho production Of North Dakota
this year b 13,6O.O00 bushels, which IS
probably exaggerated. But BY these
estimates Minnesota and North Dakota
together have producod but little more
than the state Of Illinois.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

NoaIHHm PAcIylc.-For the $780,
600 consolidated general mortgage
bonds offered BY The syndicate for pub
lie subscription on September 2lst, ap-
plications at lOe1 per cent. we're filed
FOR about "a ,60O,0 COO. The Subscriptions
we're all made In this country, the bonds
not having been offered in the foreign
markets. The price obtained 10 II Of l
Yer cont. abOve that Tor which the CO.
0o0.0O0 previously sold were marketed.
IL 10 not likely that any more Of these
bonds will he offered this year.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13
kW ENGLAND MOTEL.


J Bergman. L Kigiss, J H Hieklin, H
barke..sso, b yohnson, G C Hurds. L
T. Harms, T y hurd. n z Nsshock aud
wife. r smith. Tacoma; Mrs AcCrsaah,
ny Caes. MAksly; W Morton. city; j
D Gown. i " Tiss, 4 Tios. Dvamish;
J Aslloa. J 1ess. II Quinn, Han Fran
CISCO; Dr E y Chsadls, H Cooper, r J
horswile, A Pstesson, NJ Vernon; s
liskis and wife. ] W foess. Vic 4 Roc
der, W = Hyde, Whatoom; L Allan.
Caps h II 4outfoed. Frank Clark, =
Stssst. w Burns, G Watson, Tacoma.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

STUMP SSnAxMo.-The Republicans of
Whitman County are going to make q
lively campaign. The County Central
Committee has made arrangements for
q series Of neetings 81 which the candi-
dates viii take "tho stump" The Go.
s.tfs states that majority Of the candi-
dates. accompanied by friends of the
party. will travel over the country in a
six-in-hand conveyance. The services
OF musicians have been secured. who
will accompany the delegation, furnish
ing vocal aud instrumental music al
each appearance. The ladies are espe-
cially invited to attend theae meet
iuca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

DoUBLs FUxxlAL.-The report of the
drowning Of the little girl in tub Of
water here last Wednesday, vas at once
slegiaphed 10 tho sick mothar At Vic
toria. Before ito receipt. however, her
own ailmsnt had proved too much, and
the m0ther herself was dead. Her
body will be brought over today on the
steamer North Pacific, and tho burial Of
mother aud child will take place from
the Presbyterian Church immediately
after the steansr's arrival. II by any
chance the boat does not arrive in time,
the funeral will be postponed until Sat
urday, ~ 10 O'Clock in the morning.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

Eoor kAcrs.-On saturday afternoon
two foot-races took place NJ Psodletou,
Oregon. The frat vas a single daah a
one hundred yards for pufss Of ol0oO.
There we're only two entries. namely,
Geo. Bishop and Joa. Barrier. Pools
we're selling freely with Barber ~ 6Pss
choice. A good start vas effected. Biz
hop taking the lead, which hs sustained
the entire distance, Winning The race In
ltis seconds. Al the cooeluaioo Of The
race . man named Rivers. sspssssusinR
himself as n sheep herdes. challenged
hAfeer 70 run . ssaels daah 81 oas han
dred yards fos . pure Of e5o. vhiaA
vas quickly taken up. and With bat fev
peelin,naries the run vas made, vish
Rivera an easy victor. Time. II seconds.
Rivers hsprsned 10 Be an old fooe -Pacrr
and his friends claiD that b. can run
the d.stance N nins seconds A Iarns
crowd attended the pncea ana consS1nfn.
BILE money changed hnnda
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13
10 II :.

A GOLD SCARF PIN, DESIGN AN
"A owl sitting on branch. I'll give the
findef ono bottle OF Mumms. Louis Rho
decor. heidseick or Green seal champagne
or 0ve dollars cash on its restoration 10
NE o. the LIQUOR elore Of Blanchard 4 Co.
oS-tf JNO 81. BLANCHARD.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER
or TIE CURRENCY,
WARRINGTON, Sept. 18th. 1852.
WHEREAS. BY SATISFACTORY
w evidence presented to The under
signed. it has been made to appear that
the First National Bank of Seattle, in the
city Of Seattle, 10 the county of King and
Territory Of Washington, has complied
with all the provisions of the Revised
Statutes OF the United States required to
be complied with before an association
shall be authorized to commence the bust
ness of banking;
Now. therefore /. John Jay Knox, Comp.
tr0ller vi the Currency. do hereby certify
that the First National Bank of Seattle,
In the city Of Seattle. county Of King and
Territory Of Washington. is authorized to
commence the business of banking as pro-
vioed in section five Thousand one hundred
and sixty,nine OF the Revised Statutes Of
the Uni,ed States.
-, In testimony whereof witness
}sEAI. my hand and seal of o1iis this
' 26th day Of September 1882,
JOHN JAY KNOX.
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
mo. 1851 olGGt
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13
PAmyuL Aocrpnr.-Philip Chriss,

PAlMYuL AccrDKSr.-Philip Christ,
yell known Ia this city. met with pain
ful accident yesterday. Il seems that
while climbing . pair OF Temporary
oeatro In the rear Of one Of Melhorna
new buildings, on Front street. he missed
hi1 footing and fell = dissancs Of twelve
feet, striking On his head. His forehead
and faes we're badly out up BY cosnine
Violently IN contact With the boaryia and
timhsgs beneath, and IL will probably be
several days before Mr.. Christ il able 20
b about the streeta again.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

u being vneed By the peopFissors Of the
New England Baking Powder aeAinss
the many preparations posportine 10 b.
Of the same mature noe IN the market.
Ths VIDE di4eseoos bssvssa the New
Enaland' and ~ soofs OF more oandi-
datss for public favor, b that the one
mentioned puhlinAss II simpls formula
dream Of tartar and bi-casbooass Of
soda-vishoas hesitation, vhils ths 9TH
en-, lood and boassfsl in ASSERTION, care
fully conceal the oonstitusnts Of their
rsspsotave nossSuna. Asantime, - an
inevitable osassQueocs, The "Hsw Eng
land Baking k0vdsr" b taking the
trade,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13
VOCAL LESSONS.

M RS. pEARLMAN. LATE OF SAN
Nl Francisco. Is prepared to take lin
tied number Of pupils. German method
taught; Karl Forme's pupil Apply at Ar.
linKt0n House. o2.if
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

100 nn0 DUNDEE AND OAK.
lOOsOOO land Rags for aale q aan
tfonc3cco market rates and freight
onlodAw0 q RAxTER 4 CO.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-10-13

A SMALL COTTAGE. OR THREE OR
"A four rooms either furnished or unfur-
nished. centrally located. are wanted.
Apply at this office for three days. OILS