davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10

Il Is iNDiflDLS OkIGfNAfhEN DIS
IL territories cedes 'Allemsgus qui resultant hars
dEurope. devront faire Ia declaration doptioh paar
Ia natioHaiite francaise dass dslai qui ns eat
5'e,endre au della du Ter Octobra. 1873.
Passe CO delai. lis sefont CONSIDERS comne Ale
mands
In &c qui eoncsrne les mineurs. Il . etc entsatiu
que lenr declaration fopiion serat Yailblemeni is
aVee Passstanee de oHrs r6presentants lsgaux osst
a-dre des tueurs pour les nlineurs uou-su aneinas
des euratours pour les miseurs omanoipes.
QUAINT aux sommes mariees nee8 en- Alsace- Lorraine
eelles qu voudront METRE ler naionaiilo Fabri do
to1te condensation uiteFieurs devr1nt fairs. areo
Passstauce de leurs mari declaration d'optiou.
Aux termes do Particle de ia convention adtieneiio
de FRANKFORT II Decembre. 1871. ropfion en- agcur
de Ia nationalte francaise rcsutera pour les cdrns
residant fetranger dune declaration friie dsTaHt
une Chaneeere diplomatiqus da sop5ulzt francaisc.
on de leur immatrieula.ioH dams luns Dc ees Chan
ceIleries.
Les inteTesses ont done. leur shoiz. le ueJeu Dc
fare constater eur option. SOFT par declaration
eonforme eee qui Sc trouEe en- IA Ch4uculisris
franchise soft par Decentralization eEectues on
nouvelee dams les formes ordinaircs.
Fat en- Chancellsns 10 u JUN. 1873.
Oh. pERNEI.
22G Actiug Commissioner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP-
i pointed Administrator pro ten. Of the Estate Of
Captain N T. Bennett. deceased. hereby notifies all
persons having claims against the Estate to present
the for settlement. and all parties indebted to
the Estate are requested to make immediate payment
to l. b. PETERSON, Esq, at the Office Of A. W.
Peiree Co., Honolulu, who is authorized to receipt
for the undersigned. JAMES MAKEE,
Administrator Of Estate Of Capt. y T. Bennett decd
Ulupalakua, Maui, June IS. 1872. Is q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10

THE Swedish ship Zariiza, which sailed on
Thursday morning for Maiden Island to load
-nans tor England, is the largest ship that has
gone there for a cargo. 1t is owned by Mel
bourne company, who employ natives from Roro-
tonra as laborers. The ZaritEa is the third vessel
bound 10 Maiden Island from this port within The
mast eighteen months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10

NOTES OF TIE WEEK.

VS. understand that the agents Of the Webb
Jiuo expect that the steamship John l. Ste
pbens will be despatched in place Of the MOhon
70 from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10

F1RExEN's ELEcrIoN.-At the regular monthly
meeting of Honolulu Engine Co. No. /, on the
evening Of the Sd inst, at their rooms on King
Street the annual election Of officers resulted as
follows: NJ. T. Donneli, Foreman; Charles b.
Wilson, Assistant Foreman Richard Brash, Sec
rotary; Chas T. Gulick, Treasurer and Delegate;
Wm, Lyall, Captain of Hose the three latter
having been reelected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10

SEVERE ACCIDENTAL accident of q severe
nature occurred last Friday afternoon to boy
named Willie Booth, about thirteen years Of age.
from the explosion OF flask Of gunpowder, which
shattered his hand and burned his face in dread
ful manner 1t appears that boy like he had
been amusing himself by throwing powder from
the flask into a fire that had been ignited ont
doors. with the above result.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10

REuovAL-Mr. Jas. a. Hopper, proprietor Of
the Honolulu Barrel Factory, who recently re.
turned from a visit to the United States with ad-
diiional and improved machinery, has taken the
premises on the Esplanade belonging to the Tor
bert estate where be intends TO enlarge his manu-
factory which will be conducted in connection
with bis Brass Foundry and machine shop as
heretofore
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10

AMATEUR CoECERr.-The concert at Buiura S
Hall last Wednesday evening by Hawaiian ANA
teurs was a very successful entertainment Miss
Julaua waIanika being the principal attraction.
Her sisging, as usual, was much admired, partic-
ularly in the song Bird Of Beauty" The other
talent also created favorable impression with
the audience.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10
Administrators Notice.

HAVING been Appointed Administrator
Ii with the Will annexed. Of the Estate Of Daniel
Weatberbis late Of Honolulu deceased by Letters Of
Administration from the Supreme Court in Probate,
hereby notify the creditors Of the said estate to pre-
their claims at my Office within six months from
this date, from the day they become due. or they
shall be forever barred. 5 b. DOLE.
Honolulu July g. 1872 Is Nv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10
Executors Notice.

HAVING been Appointed Executor of the
Ii Will Of VIM. Humphrey late Of Honolulu, de
ceased, by Letters Testamen,Sry from the Su-
preme Court in Probate, hereby notify all debtors
of the estate Of the said VIM. Humphreys 10 make
immediate payment, and all creditors thereof to pre-
sent their claims at my Office within six months from
this date or within six months from the day they TALL
due, or they will be forever barred
;. b. DOLE,
Executor of the VIII Of VIM. Humphreys. decd.
Honolulu, July 3, iS72. Is 4w
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10
AUCTION SALES.
By c. 5. BARLOW.
THIS DAY.
C JAR DAMS SALE
up
Valuable Real Estate !


A THE REQUEST OF CHARLES BANANA
~ and Charles x Bishop. Guardians q the person
and property Of H. r. William c. LuEEiii1. ard IN
der authority Of order Of sale IRON the Surrfs
Court, made by the Hon. Elshs H. Allen, Chisf ius-
tee dated the 25th day q Nay. A. D. is72- VII
offer for sale puhlis auction. al II o'clock aeon.
ON THE IOth DAY OF JULY MKT.
on the premises all the right. title. and interest 81
the said Wm. c. Lunahio IN and o. al that Joe of
land. with the buildings thereon lexccpt the Ecc-n
buildings). situate the maaka side Of King Strsst-
adjoining and on Waikiki side Of Iolani Palace Prsn-
ises in Honolulu. and bounded and described. ltats
in said Order Of Court, fellows o.. CouugrcIae
upon the Northery side Of King Street a ne suza
westerly corner Of this lot, runninr from thencs
South 62' 5O' East chains along north-rly sils
Of King street thence South So 30, East 59-tla
chains along northcriy side Of King sire-s tasu--
North 81 f. East 1900 chaius. bounded b Mission
House lot thence South 81. East 27-i9a chEius.
bounded by Mission House lot; thenSc North a.
East $500 chains along Westerly side q Puuehhorl
street; thence North % IS West ls-lQo eaains.
bounded by house lot belonging % Laanui t1en-u
North IS 20 East fi-IQo chains. bounded By hausc
lot belonging % Laanui; thence North o. 5l. West
90-l00 chains along Southery side q Palace ali
to North-wes;crly q this lots thence fa1ia-
coral wall bounding Palace yard the East . gant
Of commencement, comprising an area Of acrui and
10 perches." more or less.
C. 5. BARLOW. Ausiioussr-
Honolulu, June Is, 1877. z5-tt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10

TuE COMET arrived on Saturday, thirteen days
from San Francisco, with small mail, having
left two days after the steamer. She sails to-
morrow morning with full freight and large
list Of passengers. We understand that Mr.
Rurr long connected with the Comet as first Of
feer has Obtained command of vessel in the
Central America trade from the same owners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10
NOTICE WATER-WORKs

THyHE WATER RATES FOR THE NENr
u hafysar VIII b due the ist q July ana ii = e.
pee'ed that they VIII Dc pf0mriiy paid. THOs LONG
HonoiaiH, Jane % ls72 20
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10
FOR SALE.

THE Stone House and fifty-eight acres Of
i of Land fenced in, At Hienaloli, Kona Hawaii
belonging to the estate Of the late Daniel Montgomery
For Particulars apply to
224t WI. GREEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10

SAILING OF Tue MORNING STAR.-This vessel
left our harbor on Wednesday, the Bird inst, at
4 O'Clock p. m. on her second voyage to Microne-
STA. Religious exercises were held on board pre-
vious 10 her departure. Appropriate passages of
Scripture were read, a short address to those as
sembled was made in English and Hawaiian by
Rev. B. W. Parker, prayer was offered in Eng
lish by Rev. Mr.. Frear pastor of Fort Street
Church, and in Hawaiian by Rev. Mr.. Kapali,
missionary to the Marshall Islands. Rev. w. p.
Alexander of Waikiki has gone as delegate of
the Hawaiian Board of Missions. The vessel on
this voyage is expected to visit all the mission
stations in the Gilbert, the Marshall and the
Caroline Groups
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10

CROWDED QUA numher of residents, in
tending to take passage on the Mohongo, and
having made preparations accordingly, were dis
appointed by being compelled to remain, prefer
euce being given to the through passengers from
the Colonies. an unusually large number having
arrived by the Nebraska more than the San
Francisco steamer could comfortably accommo-
date. 1t is probable that the majority of the dis
appointed travellers will proceed on the Comet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10
EXPORTS.

ENPORTS.
For Victoria b c, per Delaware, July l.
Beef bbls 3 Puu, lbs 6fS2
Gin. cs 100 Rice lbs $500
Hides pcs so Sugar lbs 345 40
MUlasses. gals 1T.S5
Value-Domestic. S2S o23 SIS; Foreign S252 ~.
For Micronesia per Morning star. July s.
Alcohol, Is Poi, bbls 41
Beef, pkgs 10 Potatoes bNs Is
Broad, bNs is Preserved Meats bXs Il
Coffee bags Personal Effects, pkgs 3
CompOs. Nails, kegs Pork, bbls 3
Cot Duck, bolts . Salmon, pkgs
Crackers, tins Salt, bbls
Flour, bags 122 Sugar, lbs 2, 100
Nalue-Domestic.. S4O6; Foreign. ....... 81 COL 81
For San Francisco, per stmr Nohongo, July 3
Bananas, bnchs 500 Embroideries cs
Betel Leaves, bXs Maugoes cs
Value-Domestic 90. 5000 Foreign ........... SOS
And ESQ pkgs Assold Mdse Auckland
For Auckland, per Nebraska, July g.
Opium, cs ? Specie, pigs
Pull, lbs 3,l2O Sugar. lbs 1O0,gsl
Nsue-Domestic. 81 242 Is; Foreign ....... ST. 400
And % pkgs ASSORTED Mdse
For GuanO Islands, per C NJ Ward, July O.
Bread, cs Poi bbls IS
C0rdage, coils Potatoes, SKIS 20
Duck. bale
value-Domestic $40; Foreign - s2S7 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10
Avis aux Francois.
7 rs INDIVIDUs ORICTyATKEs DIS

OPTION De EATIoSALITE DIS ALsacIESs LoaR4fys
KEsIDANT A L'ETRANGEx
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10
p,,.,, os -. xOOp for the Month of July, 1872
rrrrnKrD 81 carr. paMrl srrrH.

HONOLULU MEAN TINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10

Ind o5o pkgs Assortd Mdse in ansu for San Francisco
From NanamO, C, per Aureols July s-lsoO Tons Coal
, 1872-12-13
A PROFESSOR AS A MURDERER.

he Kills a Negro, Skins Him. Cuts OFT
His Feet, hands, and Read, and
then Blows Him Up with GunpoW.
der.--Insurcs His Life Cor $4,000,
and Creates the Impression that the
Negro had Killed Him.
H1smington Del. DEG Correspondence ef tho Ne'0
4 Professor West has been living in Dover for
several years. He WAS formerly connected with
good scientific attainments. Some years ago he
severed his connection with the school, and
since then has had no special occupation.
For over year past he had been experiment.
ing with new and peculiar kind Of gas, the
properties Of which are not known to anybody
but the manufacturer. About the time that he
began his experiments he had his life insured
that one peculiar property Of the gas was the
removal Of the skin from tho body, and to pre-
vent all possible Identification, or even to ascer-
tain the complexion.
On Thursday morning there was terrible ex-
p1osion in the Professors laboratory. A man,
supposed to be the Professor, was found On the
floor. His head, feet, and hands were missing,
plos;on had set tho ouilding On fire, but it was
saved from destruction. shreds Of clothing
were found on the dis1gured body, which we're
identified by the Professors wife as belonging
to her husband. There seemed to be no doubt
that the Professor had been experimenting with
his gas when the explosion occurred, and that
he had lost his life. strict search Of the build
powder underneath the floor where the body
Was found. There was powder enough to have
blown the body to atoms il the flames had
reached it.
4 further examination indicated that the head,
feet, and hands OF the corpse had been cut OF,
, 1872-12-13

ant this time, and on q criminal charge. BE
sur1endc1s to bail, and is prisoner. In the dis
tance are chains and the hulks. Make the most
Of thy space of liberty, "sir Roger" for opine
TINT it drawoth to an end. He is deserted by
almost every person of station, save one-A1r.
Guildford Onslow, q member of Parliament
who acts IS q sort Of bear-leader. But the pop
n1aco still go with him. am not sure they
think he is the renl Daronet, but they regard
him US .'p1ucky," and as fighting one against
hundred. To mo, the ;nau'B impostu1e is SO
clear that look to see him under heavy SEN
tence for perjury. He is, in my opinion, Arthur
0r'oh' and low, cunning, unscrupulous scoun-
drel to boot. But this is what one Of his faith
ful organs observes:
The Tichborne Claimant hns obtained rule mis-;
calling upon tho Attorney General to show cause wbv
Wit Of proetderdo should not be issued TO compel
bis trial at bar: In such case there will be- three
Judges Instead Of one Lot the foes and dernctor ol
the Claimant say what they will let those who feel
pressed individual stick to their opinions az they mnT
1t cannot be denied that an immense reaction has
taken place throughout the country with regard the
courage and the wonderful talent-we might almost
say genius.displayed By the Claimant in addressing
His clcarness and straightforward style, he
precision and tact with which he has stated his
ease have made deep and wido irnpresaion wher-
friends, and the believers in the justice Of lis
claim have increased, and increasing, to vast e1-
tent daily In proportion he has advanced in esti-
nation, Tie law has suffered It would seem, indeed
us If tie mighty engine in motion against this one
pennless individual this single reputed and branded
med and blocked, and that is wheels refuse to move
and grind him to powder, loudly 1enaced. II
the Government Is ready with overwhelming proof
why are they 60 dilatory in their actlon7 Why are
they the postponers of the trial? It is true that the
eees to u.s. but that surely is not the object Of the
accusers and dcnouucers Of the Clarnant who Is daily
winning the sympathtes of and more OF Her
Majestys Geges, and who If ho continues much longer
what he is now doing, will undoubtedly walk into
Westminster Hall to deliver himself up to trial with the
hearty good wishes Of vast majority Of the English
people at his back.
, 1872-12-13

and not blown from the body, and that the skin
had been peeled from every portion Of it. Some
DAYS before this tho Professor had hired COL
ored man as q servant. This man Was missing,
and people began to suspect that he had muF..
dered bis master, mutilated the body, placed it.
upon the floor Of the laboratory, and caused the,
explosion.
had . passenger car attached to it.. The conduc-'
tor, Mr. Chandler Evans, says that the train
stopped at the depot about o'clock. His atten-
ton WAS attracted to 3 peculiar bundle tied with
a rope which he saw upon the p1ahoam. 1t WAS
covered with coat, but through the coat
he could plainly see the impress Of pair Of
boots.
As the train was starting, man picked up
| face was closely muffled. Ho wore slouched
| hat drawn down to the bridge Of his nose.
| When the conductor called for his ticket, he
| asked it he could go direct to Norfolk without
delay. At Delmas. still muf1ied, the man left
the cars, entered carriage, and was driven rap
| idly away.
This circumstance, together with the fact that
| the Professors wife, when told Of the disaster
to her husband, received the intelligence with
out any signs Of deep. emotion, caused some
surprise. When it WAS known that the Profess
sor's life was insured for 925, 900, suspicion was
aroused, and the authorities went to work The
Professor Was caught in Maryland and brought
back to Dover. It WAS discovered that the col
ored man had notkiued bin, but that he had
killed the colored man. He owned up that he
had killed the negro, but said that he had done
! It in self-defence. After tho man Was dead the
Professor probably cut OF his hands, feet, and
head and buried them. Then he peeled OF the
skin. The body was next placed in his labora-
tor "a few minutes before the explosion. It 1s
clear that the Professors object was to make the
authorities believe that the body was his, SO that
his wife could obtain the insurance on his life
and afterward join him in remote part OF the
country, where they could live to green old age
and die happy. The Professor is now in jail
| awaiting examination.
, 1872-12-13

It is reported that J. D. Moudy, OF Richyiew,
ILL.,, intends removing his Democrat to Cairo.
Mr.. Rutz, State Treasurer-elect OF Illinois,
has determined to retain George 4. Sanders as
chief clerk. -
OF the eleven Massachusetts Representa1
ti7es in the forty third Congress, five have offices
in Pemberton square, Boston.
=" Lord" Gordon Gordon has settled down
at Fort Garry, Manitoba, and is enjoying the
fruits OF his raid on Jay Gould and other guile
less innocents.
Judge Hagans, Of the Superior Court, Gin
cinnati, has rendered his resignation, to take
effect On the 1st OF January.
Judge Dundy, Of the United States District
Court, at Omaha, while on hunting expedition,
broke his leg.
-MattheW and John Vassar, sons Of the
founder Of Vassar Go1leges have giyea 100000
There are three gentlemen in Boston who
have insurance policies on their lives OF 500, 900
and upward, as follows: John ". Draper, $780,
900; E. T. Lombard, 91oo, ,ooo; J: n. Beebe,
Thompson ". McNeely, Of Petersburg, H.,
member OF Congress, was lately married to 3
niece Of the late Hon. Thomas L. Harris, Of Pc
torsburg. The bride Was resident OF Mary
land.
The Rev. Mr. Huntington, Of Stamford, hav-
ing been successful in England in locating the
ancestry Of the three American families-Hunt-
ington, Lehingwel1, and Lathrop, all farnilias
Connecticut names-is now rapidly arranging bis
John T. 0ro1ton, Of Kentucky, is appointed
Minister to Bolivia, uice Colonel Markbreit re-
moved Markbredt has been a good othcar, but
he has brother Hassaurek) who did not sup
port General Grant for re- e-election, and it ID
highly important to punish him.
Warrington correspondents say Of Hiss Mel"
lie Grant that she may be seen on the avenue
almost every day, driving at q sharp pace tlne
horse to q basket Phaeton;, She ls caplta
a11mmate skill
, 1872-12-13

party consisting Of Rev. Goo. Reno, Holland
Jones. Mrs. Hannah Bramsteter, Mrs, Susan
Mulkey, and John Binnicker, passed over this
road on their way to the quarterly meeting
in an open wagon, to which was hitched
team Of mules. They had turned to Cross the
track, and were within few feet of it before
they noticed the train coming in full speed to-
ward them. The driver, Rev. Reno. attempted
to check the mules, but in this failed. Before
fow yards, and, the mules becoming fright
ened, dashed across tho track, but not soon
enough to escape tho engine, which struck the
wagon full in the centre. Tho three mon were
hurled to the side, killing Rev. Reno and Mr.
nickor. The women fell upon the engine, and
were carried some distance. Mira. Bramsteter
WIS killed, and Mrs. Mulkey received such in
juries that her life is despaired of.
, 1872-12-13

4 daughter Of Torlonia, the great Roman
banker, has been married to Prince Borgheae,
q member Of ono OF the most famous historic
houses of Italy. Torlonia, noous homo him
self, married Colonna, having, in considera~
exaltedly. Tho Pope declined to marry Torlo-
Ma daughter, on tho plea that the Vatican is
ful M occasion; y however, lie sent splendid pres
ents The bride has dowry OF sl,9oo,9oo.
Torlonia has long been one OF the leadlng
a niche as Prince Polonia, in Vanity
Fair" when describing the memorable evening
when Becky Sharpe attempted to renew Tela-
tions with that pillar Of tho peerage, the Mar
quis of Stegne.
, 1872-12-13
SENATOR SCHURZ.
An Interview With TEin-Whak E1e
Says OF the Liberal Movement.

An Anterv1eW WIN Anln-Nhas ao
says or tho Laberni movement.
Washingto1' {Dee correeponde1sce ef tho Cincinnati
snos.;n@ co'1n:e15at' m tha ;,,ora7 os,,n.;on
opeah,ne q 3trG tne nap91a4 campaiSn, s r.,
aa1o ~ a y, ~
onoel tne circumstances @ % ~ yae ap9u. as nau
one 20 coulo 4ase pGen Aaoe: Aoaue "as the
nan ior tne pace. "n coulo , nave elec.eu nam,
W sone 2 81 noal ~ snat 20 % mouau noM haso q
insure success nexe time. as u Is, We
are pnt nack 1or 1our a yea1hI]ust 1our years.
we WILL nave TO 9eSin n 1910 Wnete wn 1elt on n
~, d1t1' buE me Ilper0 prlnG'Ple VII succeed.
, 1872-12-13
Terrible Railroad Accident---Three
Persons Killed ind Two Others
Nn1111dnd~

From the Learen,orth [Ean.) Times Dec. 8.
It is seldom VIC are called upon to chronicle as
terrible an accident as that which occurred on
tho K. G., st. J. L. G. B. r. r. yesterday morn
ing. Tho scene of disaster vas eight miles this
side Of st. Joe, near Horse Shoe Lake station.
At this place the wngon-road for considerable
distance, runs very near the railroad, and is
bound on the opposite side by fence, thus pre-
venting any escape for frightened animals with
out crossing the track. Yesterday morning o
, 1872-12-13


II more than one share Of stock in the 171bue As
socintion shall remn1n to ut my death; and II my
wife, Mary Young Greeley, shall survive me, be-
queath to her one-half OF each remaining share Of
stock in lieu OF ali other dover, except those reserved
to her aforesaid; and hereby renounce and dis
claim In favor, my part or on that OF my heirs, to
tho village Of Ghappaqua, IL tho Township Of New
castle, Westchester County, n. T. as also to the two
aharcs Of Tribune stock now standing in her name,
% hee snd
disclaim in her favor all right to tho stock
and funds Of the Northern PACIFIC Railroad,
which have paid for with her money, and which now
stands in her nae the books Of tho Company; and
give and bequeath unto my said wife MI the animals,
als Which nay At The time of ny death exist upon or
pertain to her farm and buildings in Newcastle Town.
ship aforesaid.
Ina.-I direct that whatever stock in the Tribune
after fulfilling and satisfying the foregoing bequests,
be sold In accordance with the rulea Of said Assoca
tho debts due or owing from all persons whatever,
msy be ut any time collected, there bo paid the
following bequests in their order, namely:
First Two thousand dollars to my sister, Margaret
Greeley Bush in case she survive me; and, In case
that she should not, but Eer daughter, Eyangeline
Rueh shall survive me, the said sum OF $2G00 shall be
Bush.
Second, One thousand dollars each to my sisters
Arminia, wife Of Lowell Greeley, and Esther wife OF
j. F. Cleveland, or to their surviving children, re-
spectiyely III case they, or either Of them shall die be-
fore do.
give and bequeath all the residue or remainder Of
daughters 1da L. Greeley and Gabrielle Greeley, or
to the survivor in case but one Of them aha4 survive
me. j.
. hereby appoint Samuel Sinclair, Publisher Of
Tribune, Charles Storrs, merchant, now OF IL Worth
street New York City, and Richard H. Manning & now
residing In Clinton avenue, Brooklyn, or any two OF
executors OF this my last will and testament.
In witness whereof haye hc1eunto get my hand and