davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-15

Ten Indictments have been found By
the Essex lNeS Jersey County Grand
Jrr0rs against persons for fraudulen1ly
reges1ering prior to the late Charter eiec-
ton.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL communication Of Ange- e
"A roma Lodge, No. Los, win be held -
this (TUESDAI1 evening, Oct. l5th,/NN
at u O'Clock, for work in r. G. degree.
=AI +. C.'s ar fraternally invited
G. q. LOCKE, W. NJ.
sIB. RrCHMOSD, Secretary. Ocl5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-15
MEDICAL.
BELL SCHNAPPS
Distilled by the PrOprietOrs at
SGHIEDAM, IN HOLLAND.
MEDICAL
An inyigOratIng Tonic and Medicinal
Beverage.


Warranted perfectly pure, and free from all
deleterious substances. 1t is distilled from
BARLEY of the finest quality, and the AFRO
NArIc JUMPER BERRY OF ITALY and designed
expressly for cases OF DYSPEPSIA or lNDIGEs-
TIOS, pRoPsY, GOUT, RHEUMATIsM, GENERAL
DEBILITY, CATARRH OF THE BLADDER,
PAINS IN THE BACK AND STOMACH and all
diseases of the URINARY ORGANS. 1t gives
great relief in ASTHMA, GRAVEL and CAL
GULL IN THE BLADDER; strengthens and in
vigorates the system, and isa certain prevent
i've and cure of that dreadful scOurge, FE-
YER AND AGUE.
CAUTIONi Ask for " HUDSON q. WoLFEs
BELL SCHEAPPs."
For sale By all respectable Grocers and
Apothecaries.
HUDSON G. WOLFE Co, sole importers,
sell ONCE, IS south William ST., New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-15

channel, and gradually receding. Th,
weather cloudy, and light rain fell thi
evening.
VIcKsBURG, October l4.-Departed
LaCarge, Exhorter. II. c. Yeager, Kel
log. Barges up; Sunrise, Silver Belle
Lee, Belfast, James Howard. Weathe
Clear and cool. River falling.
ST. LOUIS, October l4.-Arrived Bell
of Pike, from Memphis; City Of Vicks
burg, from Vicksburg; Bismarck, from
New Orleans. Departed: City of Ches
ter for Memphis. River falling slowly
Weather clear and cool.
NEW ORLEANS, October l4.-No ar
rivals. Departed: Bee and Bargers
from st. Louis. Weather clear anC
pleasant.
CINCINNATI, October l4.-The rive
has fallen inches with 3 feet l incl
in the channel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-15
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Bonts Leaving Today


The river has fallen one inch since our
last report, and isnOw two feet ten inches
above low water Of 1871. The depth of
water now 10 Cairo Is six feet eight inches,
and over the bars below six feet ten
inches. The Arkansas is stationary,
with twenty-five inches over Rob Roy
bar and Fourche, and is stationary,
while White river is falling, with but
thirty-two inches over Little Island.
The changes in the streams elsewhere
are as follows: AT St Paul il declined
six inches, with one foot seven inches in
the channel. Davenport declined one
inch, two feet six inches above low wa
ter. Keokuk stationary. Cairo four feet
seven inches. Cincinnati three feet one
inch. Louisville two feet three inches.
Vicksburg four feet five inches. Nash
vile one foot three inches. The weather
yesterday was clear and warm. Business
at the landing was very light.
ny Telegraph.
CAIRO, October l4-Arrived: Charles
Bodmann, from New Orleans, II pm; /;
Grand Tower, from Memphis, evening.
Departed: John Kyle, for New Orleans,
IL am; st. Joseph, for Memphis, II
am; w. J. Lewis, for Vicksburg i a. M.
Weather clear and cold.
LOUISVILLE, 0etober14.-The river is
receding with seant inches water in
the chute, and scant 3 feet 10 Cincin-
natl, and feet at French island. No
Business. Weather cloudy and cool.
EVANSVILLE, October l4.-Down: FL
la Hughes, pm; Evansville, ! am;
John Lumsden, 8 pm; B. II. Hurt, s
pm. Up: Fayett, am; r. P. Tracey,
$3.50 pm. business light. The liver has
fallen inch. Weather clear and cold.
Mercury 81 TO 46o.
PITIsBURG, October 1.-The MOnon-
gahala ryer has q Inches water in the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-15
Receipts by RsVer.

Per steamer Celeste, from Osceola--
Jefferson and E % bales cotton, Gage
and + % do, w P Walker II do, Bus
by J & Co 3 do, Shane h & Co do,
Haddenand A 4 do, J & ] Steele do,
w Harman 2 do, J r Haynes do,
Howes Il w do, Y w Williams do,
Martin & H 20 do, FsrgasOn & Co do,
Ely II & J 2 do, ] r L do, in all III
bales, 2O2 bags seed seed cotton and lS5
sacks seed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-10-15
EaE1sI1an E1ash1Ong.
MISS A. A. WALL.
232 Main Street.

HAS just completed her SEASON PUR-
III CHASES, and is receiving a full assOrt-
ment Of the Latest IinportaiiOns OF
Elegant Feathers and Flewers.
TsDustor and French El.,,,.,asa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

FROM the New Zealand and Melbourne
papers we receive information of the in
PRODUCTION of the small pox into Auck-
land and Melbourne, which is supposed to
have been introduced by the Nebraska
on the same trip that she is charged to
have introduced the disease here Several
deaths had occurred in New Zealand be
fore the Nevada left on her return trip and
several eases were under treatment, the
result Of which was somewhat doubtful.
In Melbourne cases had occurred which
were supposed to have been introduced
by the infected passengers from the Ne
braska who were bound to that port.
In the case of New Zealand the intro
duction of this terrible disease for the. FIRST
time is looked upon-aud justly too-as
most dangerous, particularly to the native
population, none Of whom are protected
against it by vaccination and whom il is
impossible to protect before the disease
will have made ravages only paralleled by
its ravages upon its first appearance on
these Islands. This being considered, the
culpability Of those who carried the dis
ease to that country, through ignorance
it may be,-though a most culpable igno-
rance,-or hid their knowledge of the dis
ease for the purpose of avoiding quaran-
tine and subiecting themselves to delay,
should be severely criticised if not punish
ed. Hundreds if not thousands of inno-
cent people may suffer for their ignorance
and they should not 90 free, neither from
blame or punishment if it is possible to
award them.
Fortunately for us, former experience,
prompt and energetic action and the
means which are Providently kept at hand
have saved the population, so far, from
great loss and it is hoped that the disease
is circumscribed and will be kept within
narrow limits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

provision, that said factories at the time
of their erection. should be of sufficient
capacity to manufacture and consume ALL
the wool and cotton produced in the
Kingdom: it also extends the time to
July, 1876. II will be remembered that
the original Act provides bonus of $4,000
to be paid to whoever shall establish such
factory or factories, and as now amended
their capacity to manufacture is not lin
tied to any given amount. There is some
reason to believe that, under the amend
ment, persons may be found who will in
auguratc an industry Of this kind
Section 246 of the Civil Code provided
that any person setting a confined animal
at liberty in order to trespass, &C., should
be fined not less than one hundred dollars.
This penalty was 50 severe that the Sec
ton had become practically imperative.
1t is restored to force by the lighter and
discretionary penalty affixed.
The Act relating to contracts made IN
der Section l4l7 between masters and
servants, introduces an entire change in
the practice hitherto prevailing. Here
after every contract, in order to be valid,
must be acknowledged by the parties
thereto before an agent of the Govern
ment, one or more of whom is to be APP
pointed in every election district by the
Minister of Interior The form of the ac-
Acknowledgement is given in the law, by
which it is made the duty of the agent to
be personally or satisfactorily cognizant
of the parties to the contract, and that it
shall be read and explained to them, so
that they shall understand the same, and
that it has been voluntarily
signed. The Government Agent shall then
cause the advance money to be paid into
the hand of the servant, and shall also
keep a record of the names and residences
Of the parties, the date and time of the
contract, the amount of the advance paid
and the wages stipulated for For this
service he shall be entitled to fee of fifty
cents on each copy of the masters con-
.ract, while no fee is to be charged on the
servants copy. No fees paid by the mas
er to any agent, runner or middle-man,
hall be charged TO the servant, or be in
my way deducted from his wages. The
contract is also made prina .tacje evi-
lence of the agreement against any party
hereto whose identity has been estab-
isbed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

The LAWS enacted by the last Legisla-
tive Assembly, which we are publishing,
are mostly mere changes or notifications
ofprevious Statutes OF the forty-six, the
list of which we gave last week, not more
than ten are new cnactments, covering
points upon which it seemed necessary to
have legislation
Our readers will find the new laws short
and uncomplicated, style which attains
in our legislation by the force of that Ar
ticle of the Constitution which provides
that only one object shall be included in
each law. and thus shuts out all riders,
which in some other countries produces
at times such marvellous iuxtaposition
in the same Act Of totally dissimilar mat
tiers
Although pcrusal Of the text of the
laws Is the best way for our readers to
understand what the enactments of the
Session Of 1872 have been, yet we shall
review them briefly, and point out the
changes which have been made.
The law amending Sections 1905 and
1907 OF the Civil Code gives the right, in
criminal cases, for an appeal from the
Judgment of any Police or District Justice
or Circuit Court to the higher Courts,
without the party having to give a bond
of one hundred dollars to be held as Sc
curity for further costs Appeals in Grim
inal eases are therefore made easier by
the amendment
The Act about Giant Powder prohibits
its use for taking fish in any of the waters
of this Kingdom. The wholesale destruc-
ton of fish where this powder is used.
threatens the speedy humiliation of the
fishing grounds, and consequent destruc-
ton Of one Of the chief sources of food
supply Of the people, to say nothing of the
numerous friehttul accidents which called
the attention of the Legislators to this sub
ject.
The law relating to the descent of prop
erty provides more fully than Section l44s
for cases where the intestate is a woman.
Hereafter victualHng-houses, restaurants
and coffee-houses are TO be closed on Sab
bath evening 1T seven o'clock, under pen
atty of not more than one hundred dollars
nor less than twenty dollars for each of
Tense. As police regulation, this law
probably will abate a practice which has
become manifcstly inimical to public mo-
rality while it added little or nothing to
the convenience or comfort of the people.
Two Acts published to-day refer to
loans; the first special one, relating to
the cost of the hotel, and the second, for
the payment of Exchequer Bonds which
fall due within the present biennial period,
as well as to provide for any excess which
the appropriations may have over the re-
ceipts during the next two years.
The amendment of the Wooden and
Cotton Factory Act strikes cut the former
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07
American Correspondence.
THE PEACE JUBILEE SECOND LETTER.

BosToN July 6, 1872.
The former letter ended with mention of the
opening performances of the first day of the
Festival. 4 summary account Of the leading
features and incidents that followed is all that
can be given. Each day of the first week was
devoted to some one of the leading nations of
the world. The first being the American day,
was distinguished by the performance of our
own national airs, in which the Washington Ma
rine Band made their appearance. Never before
has the Star Spangled Banner been rendered as
it was this day. A portion was sung as a solo
by Mrs. West, and TO give effect to the refrain
all resources were combined-the great chorus,
the organ of mighty sound, the two thousand
instruments, with artillery accompaniment, and
the Ginning Of the city bells. The effect was
magnificent, and reused the audience to high en-
thusiasm. Another marked sensation was the
appearance Of the famous Strauss, of Vienna,
whose admired values have made his name IA
miliar wherever sprightly music is loved The
first sign of his coming is the cheering, which
commences far back among the chorus The
wave of applause rolls in with increasing volume
he advances down the broad aisle. until he
stands upon the conductors platform, when
audience and performers unite in demonstrations
of welcome He is man of about forty years,
with black hair, pleasant cOuntenance and very
graceful bearing. A violin is handed hun. the
bow of which he uses as baton. 1t is worth
while to see him conduct an orchestra, in order
10 know what leader can be aud do. He seems
at once to inspire the whole body with his own
life. 1t is as if magnetic influence streamed
from him to every performer. He himself over
flows with spirit. From head to foot, every part
of his body is in action and at brief intervals his
own instrument is brought into requisition to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

A RUNAWAY, or an attempt at one, was made last
Friday afternoon by handsome span of frames"
which had evidently escaped from some country
"bonc yard" They were attached tOa milk wagon,
and from their appearance no one would have sup
posed that there sufficient spirit in their hungry
looking carcasses to attempt anything above a
" grave yard gait, appearances arc often de-
ceptive. The wagon was quite as handsome as the
span, and so was the youthful Jehu - who handled
the ribbons" 1t is probable that the intelligent
brutes got their backs up" at the unusual atten-
tion which their stylish appearance created and the
spirited rate at which they dumped it' into Queen
Street assisted the impression that they were " on
itn They exhausted themselves on Queen Street,
before proceeding many miles, without upseitiug
any OF the rich, creamy substance which tue ranch
where the team belongs is noted for.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

BE IT kSawS 90 all whom it may concern, tina;
CouyEurs :. BARROW, Esquire, having this day pre-
scented his Commission from Hrs ENcELLENcY THE
PaEsmENr OF CHILE. which is found 90 be in due
form, be the said CoEyELrrs s. BARLOW, Esquire is
hereby acknowledged as Consul Of the Republic Of
Chile for Hsuolug and all his official acts as such
are ordered receive full faith and credit by the
thorities Of His Majesty, Government.
Given under my hand and the Seal Of the Fo=-
u.s. ri-n Office at Honolulu this 81 day Of
August, A. b. 1872.
Signed CHAs. c. HARRIS,
Minister for Foreign Affairs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

NoT1gE Is hereby given that. by virtue Of an order
issued this day by Chief Justice Allen, the June Term
Of the Second Judicial Circuit to be held Lahana
Maui Is further postponed from the third Tuesday Of
Juy-to vat the 10th inst.-to and until the second
Tuesday ia September a. d. lS72-to wit on the
10th of September A. d. 1872, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
By order Of Court. WALTER r. SEAL,
Clerk SIM Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

BY T#E BoAHD OF HEALrH.-The Regulations Of
the Board OF Health, dated July LIST and 9th, pro-
bfbiug travel between the Islands Of Oahu and Maui
and the other Islands Of this Kingdom, hereby
seinded from and after Tuesday, July 30, 1872.
By order Of the Board Of Health.
CHAs. T. GuLlcK. Secretary.
EaY61uIp Monday Jufv % lS-q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

HAVING been Appointed Executor Ofthe
IL VIII of VIM. Humphreys, late Of Honolulu, de-
ceased, by Letters Testamentary from the Su-
preme Court in Probate, hereby notify all debtors
Of the estate of the said VIM. Humphreys to make
INN edate payment, and all creditors thereof to pre-
their claims my Office within six months from:
this date within six months from the day they ial
due, or they will be forever barred.
S. B. DOLE,
Executor of the VIII of VIM. Humphreys, deed.
Honolulu, July 3, 1872. 25 Sw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE ESTATE OF t. LYONS, of Hans,
Il Maui deceased At Chambers, Circut Judge I'd Judi
cial District Hawaiian Islands.
Application having been made by A. Unna Esq. admins
traitor on the Estate Of T. Lyons Of Hama Maui H. L. that
aday be set for the approval q the claims against said Estate
Therefore Thursday 18th Of August next Il O'Clock
NJ. the Schoohouse Mokpau Kaupo, East Maui is
hereby appointed the time and place for hearing said a
plicati0n and any objections that may be offered.
ABR. FORNANDER.
Cir Judge "a Jud District, Haw Islands
Lahana, July 18TH 1S7s. = st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

Brns fer Loan If Thirty Thousand Dollars fjr
which Ezcheouer Bonds viii be issued payable IN
seven years with interest at nine per cent per aunu
viii be received at the Finance Office until the 18th
day of August Bids for the whole Loan or any part
thereof will be received but bids less than par
viii be accepted, and the highest If deemed advan-
tageous 70 the Government viii be taken.
J. Nom SNTH,
Minister OF Finance.
Finance Office, Aug. 9th 1872
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

TENHE UNDERSIGNED, EXECUTORS of
L the VIII of the late r. MOFFITT, will cause to
be sold at Public Auction, in August next, if not
previously disposed Of at private sale,
THE ESTATE OF KAHUKU POINT.
On Oahu consisting Of Fine Grazing Land, about 500
head Of imported Cattle 40 Horses and a small flock
of choice Sheep. There is excellent dwelling house
with out-h uses and furniture complete.
The paddocks and pens for dividing the stock are
unusually complete and extensive. There is a Wool
She'd Wool Press and every requisite for carrying on
the Ranch without further outlay.
For further particulars apply to
W. i. GREEN or
A. $. CLEGHORN.
Honolulu, April 49, 1872. l4-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

NorirE ha, been received at this Department that
Nr. Thomas Spencer, Of Hllo, has been appointed
Consular Agent for the United States at that Port.
CHAS c. HARRIS,
Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Department Foreign Affairs,
Honolulu Ju'y %, 1872
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07
Executors Notice.

Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07
LIST OF ASSESSORS FoR 1sae

The following persons have been commissioned as
Assessors Tor the year 1872
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-08-07

(Signedl JNo. E. BARNARD,
Deputy Clerk.
Honolulu, OAHU, ss.-I hereby certify that the
foregoing is true and faithful copy of the original
Decree in the suit Anne Long ct al VS.. S. A.
Pfuger ct alii., and now on file in the Office of
the Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands.
As Witness ny hand and the Seal of the Su-
preme Court, at Honolulu aforesaid, this 2nd
day of August, A. d. 1872.
GLs. JYO. L. BARNARD,
Deputy Clerk Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-16
TUESDAY, Oct. l5-P. n.

The racing season being over, and visit to
Jerome Park being longer regarded by the average
broker as matter OF the habits and tastes of tho
equine fraternity seem TO have been transferred to Wall
st. where speed and bottom the order OF the day.
and all the old favortes OF the course showing
off their best PAGES. The business OF tho
day, which has been well distributed through
out the list Of active stocks, has been very
large the stock telegraph recording less than 3SGs50
shares and on such active days this there are usually
many transactions which do not pass over the telegraph
wires OF the stocks sold day there recorded on
the telegraph tape G2,lOO shares Of Western Union Tele
graph 1880 Of Pacific Mail 400 shares OF Ere
25 shares OF Lake Shore $500 shares OF ROCK Island
25,3OO shares Of Columbus, Chicago, and Indiana
Central, SI,7OO shares of Chicago and North
West 800 shares OF Toledo and Wabash, 1900 shares
OF New Central and 147OO shares OF Ohio and Mis-
sssppi During the early part OF the day the Dus had
1t all their way and stocks steadily under ther
manipulation from TO per cent In point OF strength
Panama Railroad dstanced the field of specaltes rising
from 143 1 but the transactions in this stock were
light and those Of its cOnfrere, Pacific Mail, were also
comparatively light the last named stock luctuating
only between SC and s6i until the close, when 1t
Wabash and Erie were particularly prominent
in the early dealings rising from u to l and from 30 to
b2s respectively The advance in N Y Central, Lake
Shore Ohio and Mississippi, Rock Island, the North
Vests and c., c. and l. c. to about l per cent.
Union Pacific quiet all day, ranging at 93dSss
while Boston, Hartford and Erie sold at 95Gsl The ad
vance halted at midday in the general market but
the depression lasted only for short PERIOD and at the
one O'Clock board the highest prices were chronced At
SD. m however, sharp reaction occurred, and under
free sales to realize, the whole market gave
way, and in good many cases the low
est figures OF the day touched, the
weakness being most manifest in those stocks that were
foremost in early advance The decline ranged from
to y per cent the active stocks. At the close there
was rally OF to l per cent, Pacific Mail showing
especial strength, and moving from sc to 81 on large
and excited business. Among the less active stocks we
note sales Of Harlem at 4la1l5i; Delaware, LacKa-
wanna aud Western at 9909s; Fort Wayne at et td95;
Morris and Essex at 9sG92 aud Pittsburgh at s90s9t
Miscellaneous quiet Consolidation Coal was
more active at 43i944b. Express shares remain firm.
The following the opening, highest lowest, and
closing prices active stocks sold to-day:
New-York tribune., 1872-10-16
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
To INVESTORS.


To those who have funds to invest in large or
small amounts OF who wish to increase their income
from means already invested in other less profitable
securities we recommend, after full investigation,
the Seven Thirty Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. Bearing seven and three-tenths
per cent gold interest equal now to s. currencyl
and sold at par, they yield an income considerably
more than one-third greater than U. S. 5-2Os They
are Coupon and Registered, the lowest denomina-
tion being $780, the highest, $4,000
Nearly one-thrd of the Main Line Of the Road will
be completed and in operation with large business
the present season. All the property and rights Of
the Company, including most valuable Land Grant,
averaging about $4,000 acres per mile of road, are
pledged as security for the first mortgage bonds now
offered.
All marketable stocks and bonds are received IN
exchange at current prices. Descriptive pamphlets
and maps, showing Route of Road, Connections,
Tributary Country, &c, will be furnished on apph-
cation. JAY COOKE & Co..
New-York, Philadelphia and Washington,
Financial Agents n. ?. r. r.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-16
BANKING HOUSE OF FISK & HATCH,
No Z NASSAu-ST

No. NAssAU-sT.
NEw-YoRK, Sept. 49, 1872.
DEPOSITS received, on which we allow interest at
the rate of four per cent per annum Special ar
rangements made with Savings Banks and others
depOsiting large amounts.
We issue CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT available In
all parts of the country and bearing interest In case
of special deposit.
We make COLLECTIONS for merchants and others
in all parts of the country.
Orders for INVESTMENT STOCKS and BoNDs
executed at the Stock Exchange, commission. for
ash.
We deal in GovERNMENT and other FIRST CLASS
SECURITIES, such as CENTRAL PACIFIC and CHIsA-
PEAKE and OHIO Bonds.
The small amount of CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
BONDS remaining in the hands of the Company
will be disposed of by at private sale, giving in
vestors an opportunity to purchase this favorte Sc
curity upon terms which should insure an advance
upon the completion of road and their introduction
" Fisk & HATCH.