davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-24

CkFT. Pass Many Of our readers, IN former
years, have heard OF Captain Pease who for 4
Iozz tine has Identified himself with the trade Of
the Microuesiau Islands The captain haz not been
altogether considered as straight ard upright as be
should be. zn5 from tine 10 time strange stories
have found their way hiher as 10 bis rather rooks
Transactions in the above-uamed Islands. The last
report. which ~e give below viii show that smother
celebrated character, whom = number OF our old
residents have good reason to remember, hiss been
associated with Pease in at least one Of his trzussc-
lions We enabled to give the following extract
from letter written By very intelligent gentleman
residing on the Island OF Ebou:
II can uos tel what has become Of Capt Pease-
We have seen but little Of hin since you left about
tEo years ago. he passed through the Group on
his way from samoa, where be lad signaIizsd him
sci b. Wholesale robbery Of cotton eobrah, Ceo-
b-zh is dried coc0duut, which i shipped to Europe
principally GernaHy-Ehere the oil IS extracted
ard other prodzce, froz the stations Of Mr.. Mac
flri1ue, in samoa He obtained the goods b means
Of forged letters, aided b Capt Hayes, Who was
prisoner at samoa awaiting 4 British mau-of-Ear
for trizL bit who escaped in Psase's vessel
TIE letter writer says that this Capt Hayes has :
sm0re e1teuaed u5t0risty than Ps1se-''-Thai's 4
fset-PeoPls here can testify to that It was n
uored IN E5ol that Pease wsat to Guam, and was
there arrested, 10 be taken TO China (Hougkougl
for trial Il Is 70 Be hoped that the report Is true,
AID that his fisnd Hayes VII visit China with hita,
zs probably two greater sco1ndrels DO rot exist,
and never have existed. IN this ocean
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-24

Ok our outside VIII Be found the deci-
sion Of the Supreme Court IN the matter
Of the Estate OF Nskuaps, deceased
Tbis i ; question Of succession 70 4
considerable property IN and about this
city. One party claims BY virtue Of sue
oessiou $ AZ adopted child. The decision
Of the Court is thzt = child which had
been adopted Ender the old Hawaiian
caxtou. As ones own child, would succeed
70 property IS $ child Of the blood JUS
tiee HartTeu dissents from this eonelu-
son.
The decisions are interesting reading TO
any one, As afording new Illustrations how
each person from the same facts reasons
znd reaches opposite conclusions, each AZ
gument being logically drawn Both
decisions are mastery productions, and,
inasnuch as they pertain to the success
sion Of property IN this country. they
present 5 subject OF interest infinitely be
vond the ingenuity with which the argu-
ments Sre drawn.
The ease upon which this decision Is
made has been before the Court 4 long
tine. and hss excited the greatest interest
not only among lawyers but among others
having knowledge Of the facts
The suit Of Kiaiaina, e al vs. Henry
Kahanu. which vas Likewise : suit for 3
considerable property IN this city, vas de
cided upon the same principle This LAST
Vas : suit n eeetments and the defendant
hsd been in possession Of the property
many years
We understand the lawyers had many
cases m view where parties had succeeded
By adoption, snd they intended 70 bring
actions for ejectment IN favor Of eoll2te-
raj relations IN case the decision had been
the opposite Of what It now *
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-24

We give below table prepared BY The Inspector
General Of schools OF the nafirs ar,rags standing
OF the Common School Teachers in twenty Of the
school districts OF the country, as graded By him
during the current month Of January. 1s72.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-24

CtrpRENIE COURT or the Hawaiian tel-
- aas in rrlhatc-ln lse Esitta 20 huAAAl III. e
ffa1lais fsnd u cabs tarsssrsi Oiar g. str~ 7s ~
auniIrarn AHuisfralIau A. tal1r g tta CO - ass's
Lh.fsru NJ Justice nartweH AZ Chambers
ON reading aud airr thF retlan VI Aanrs " as'i -
ain.frator &c fhr tstsie of Robert leiil af ' INA
i--,s-I rrara- frr an saa af rt1 A-t1 -tsie
belonging o. tif aaII esfste sfulfci Was lsa1l 20
uaua AMI setting rh crrtti1 i-1ll f-sals FAt fa 80
estate shouil D. slil
T i herrhv ordered that tte n ta tn al 1ss -
terusir rsfate arrear nrr thls tf - A-l-tA
She .fth dsy q 1suuary. A. p i.l t % c.tA A. " ~
he Court Rlum VI ths clurt HaucIuu llea sal .la -
uhy such arilf flall l o. ltillal 20 20
sale of such Real Estate
All g l. further r-r-i that ccrT 81 ih errr - 1
Iistef Il least fhraa sus-ssIrr trfe sri II r
ias % che Hawaiian Gazette nsrsTarrI rutlsi ~ ai
uouciulu.
nstsd Houslulu. IT. l. January So. is-4
ALFnEn furNEEE.
Attest. sust.re q ~ surfu7ls t.'..s'-
Ivo r. E,uvsrn. nerair Ciars @
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-24

b Il knew = al uhsz e nay e1acsrn Whereas
lis Imperial Nsiesty Wt-zEl,g 7. EzPsrcz e Ger
1aa-y, having cszzissi.asi TEE19oEE CHErsroFzEE
Errck. Esszire IS C,-szl sl- tie szl Empire n tbs
Hs-ek Is hereby aeE,sHleissi. By order e lis Ma
jessy tie Kiag IS Cssszl fs- tie Ezr-e e Germany
iu thfs Kiarl1zs al a. his csial ae.z such are
ordered q reesivs f- t-h ard --ris b. ths 1z-ho--
iiss e HIS Ns5sssy's C;cvs--zc-t-
FsEEIsx 0xr1cE, Hg-1lzlz. tbs Is: day or jan
Ua-T, ISL Gas c. EAzE,s,
Master for Foreign AEaf-s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-24
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT - the uavsaii.a H.
- LANDS ~ fkOHAfE On ite ltfieT a ~ tsisi7 tt
AKANk chnaa1Ank lif. q AtIIlas Alaa haaa ttssssa
At CHAMBER. hea.rr Chirf ta.iafs Ai'sa.
On rsslIne alag thc rstIta sd ssrsfs rf tltl
COOPER Ataiiusfraf0r ci the hsfsff a NNttt 80 s
ksliuA Hawaii drcs1aeds rHgIele D So = =
eainss s-ansi ths rstfte D. aTrr1H t tast 20 -
t1unis uaY Do exanai1e sai sffft-A sui iit = 60,
nav D. mla dlacharEinE hifa snd ~ sl-ris 30 - ~
thrr rrslalusItliiIy sn-h tilaielsI1ailfs
no : glrftl that skEr EnAi ~ lon ltf q f-starf
4 Ia aHrfHeE HrlHa fna ed Esat.Ha. ls
Cfsmhrrs Ia CaIt uaes 81 ha1aiat - asi - .sa
hereby & srnntci she time and ria g. setfinE at ~
tifan ard Arcuauis su tlst ti' rs1a 'liatetlsi 10y @
AMI thsr- aruosr and stog cas taeg aefa - ~
came sharl udt grsre tui trsf il4s el-F . - -
lish and ifava4izu language o. nHniaal n 3D.
GtrrrfE ani IS AZ Nsot ueasgurerf rfllfaii 49,
In Hanaiaiu lr thret ueuks arrsas g a. ia
therein 4pr..iufrl fsr Sad ar4rag.
Dated mouoinhl. a. D., ih.s 20 .sv . -taus1y a p -
ELISHA d. ALtaN.
Attest. chaf lrstisa u tas sorlalaa el-it
WttrrE r. srsL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-24

RUxkEAT.-on Saturday afternoon horse ara
bzsgy left stEn5i1g unsecured il froaf Of the resi-
6euee OF the owner OF LiIihA street. took fright and
started into town Ct furious rate, creating con
Ei5szbIe se1-s arzoaz pedestrians native rsqass
meeting the team, Izssosd the rzuaSay near the
zas-Eorks o. King s., AID prevented What might
have been serious zulaza-up. No damage resulted
except TIE breaking Of Ole Of the shafts Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-24
EXPIRING IANuART. I'D.

u ETAIL.-Hon5faia. 0rau D. arr. f-f--
~ H. hamaipsiskare 90. Hanet1ia iron wasas
Coz 3, J. Davis; ]. Dl..6n 4. niaareit. "a 11'sr
a s9-f u. a. Liaeh 8. Lewefs a Dicsron Ms1i.
kfhulni. u, p g. HORROR E1ua. I'D. a. rana-
gah1'- fanalia 20. FanE Chernr a Co.. Hsrsa.
hlrla- y b. u. ka.laitalaHa, ketdh.u a .
J, Zoo WOO keasWa. ksas 90. NIra1l4g Grdrzr .
Haraiei. 20. nafaua-
hh0lesaie.-H5aaiail f. n N.rafvr..
Retail sglrIt.-ii5nalalu. IS. 4. E Cs-r.r
wholesale sPirif.-H1uaiuia. 1s. 5aia 11es.
Watarhoaas.
fietnaIiag.--Hlno.sla. 81. Lsaur Csasr i1.
yossFh Plekiorl Waillta. Hali. q tflma
shtppIug--Honoiulu. 2. Gaa Wll,anre r. ri.
A. Narktar1.
Boat.-Honoiais 3. Ktai. ~. g 3. Hssra.
AWa--lioroiuiu, 2, Narna L1ri.in 2. HlaalaIa
SINNERS 2. =. Fl Boyd Hosia d seiauroto. eia1a.
- faEef hakaEao. Maai 2. y s. AElaa = -
laku, 2, Aksna a Co.; g. TYhosn
AuctIou--Laiaias. Maai. 81. Elusa g11ss.
Butchef.-kauai H=naisi- g. G. ritroah.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-24

TxFazr krr1y hzri-- been cc-EEriczsci % Ii.
A-zjes.y's Gcre-z-sr: thzt JCEAyS CAEL PFrUGEE.
EssVre has boe- daily Authorized to take ea1rgy Of
tie Consulate e the Gsrza- Ez-r-y Il this Eiuy5s
dzriur the sbserce Ct Taso5sre c, Eszck, Esquire.
the duly appointed Cc-s-l for the said Empire New,
therefore usss Is hszvby gfvez, tsat Al The acts and
dsizgs q tie said Johann Car PEagsr. Esquire, If
the premises. AZ 20 Be REGARDED as yzld Is thczgh
tie zzas had bssz E-ze q he C-1zzl f5r vhs= he
asss- Gas. c. HAEE1s,
Nirisssr ss- Fsreigr AEai-s-
FcEEsz OFF-cE. Jazuzry I. 1s-z-
Norl1E Is hs-vsy rirez. that in ls,sr5aaes -i.s
lie r-asisi--s q Sex IS e the C5vu Code. I Go
hereby esszb-sh az n zssi-ssz . the us=al place
fr rriu- votes fsr Ece.,-s 81 the eo=i-g sIsesssu
fi- EeF-essusatvss &c tie Legislative Assembly, IN
sas Dss.-irs Ct H5-5-ulz. Island o. Oahu. 70 VII,
tbs frcrs s-s-1zes 70 The Co1rthgzs, secs15 Place
* -cer-E sub v5sss saau ts ~ TIE rr4- entrance
30 tie sad Cgz---hszse-
A-s1 f,- tie Dissriss CT Eaualsi, Island q Kauai
tie Seh5c,heuse 81 Au1ho-1 i set apart as sseo-i
r.se ssr receiving votes fer EsP-sss-tatfve from
said Dissrics. FEzo- ". Hrrcz1zoS,
Minister Of the Interior.
Eo=e ose-. Jay 5. Isl
Nr- E111ar O. Slrrz Las bssa arroi-sei BY The
E5--s q Eia-a-,u Sehs5I gent s- the districts Of
Ks5-E= sd Ez=alsi e he Island e EaaaL
81 order e tie Beard q E5zeasisz.
". Jas SIMS. Secretary.
Es-elz,s. yaz Oh. ls7s-
TEr Eisc-.z q Bsgressuta.zves to the next Legs
la-5re Assezbly, VII take place tA-csghsz; tie
vars-us E-a-ss,u Das=rists e shs Ei-rzaz- az tie
Fi-s. Mg-5ay e Febrzz-y 1szt. he following
phases z-e 5asi-uz.s6 flr Es-5izg the elections:
HAWAII
DISTRICT Of Hfc-Cc--t-t11ze IL Hils.
Hssz-s-t q H.rakua-Cc-rs-E7zss II WliFio.
District e EohaIs- C,c-t-l5-ss, wafaea, and
Csu-thsuse. Norrh E.hala.
Dis-rs-- Ct Nor-h Ec-a-S;k5s,-hczzs, EailuA-
D5s-rz-s Of s5--h Eeza-ssAssl-k1ase- H1azznzu-
Dis.-i-: os Kau-C1zrt-hczss, Wsi5biru.
Dis.-sst CT Puza-Sehsol-hcrse. H1,epzaa-
MAUI
pis.rist q Lah1ins-Cgsrt- house. Lahaiua-
Dis-ri-. q Ea.napali-Seho5Jhe-se. Houclza.
DISCREET e TlzkE-C5zrr-hsgse, Wailzku, and
schoolhczse. ClrPaiEkun-
Dsssrs-s q Matazzs-Cozrt-hszss, MakAEa1.
u5s-rs-t q Han su-t-hs-ss, Hasa. Sehoo,-
hoase. Ksau1s Seh5cl-bvzss. Nokula1, KlzFo.
District Ct AIo-okai and LauAi-Ssz Cezrt-hs-se,
PuE1o, Noi1kzi- sehssl-lszzs- Eashai, Laz1i-
OAHU.
Dss.-s.t CT -Cozrt-togss, H1zc-zlu.
Das-rs-t q Eva and wsszzss-ssaso,-houss. Wal
ava: sch5ol-hsgss. Waiaz1s.
u,sssri.t e Waizi-a-SctosI-bczzs, W4ial-a-
Dsst-sst q Essiau-oa-Sek55llc-s Ez=zIa-
pissris. e P.k3-Cs-rt-h7zse, Eansoas-
KAUAI
Diss-i.t Of Taz-.a-Sesss,-aezse, wa5zzzs Sshsol-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-24

JANIS Woo7s. Esg., has this day b-ea appointed
Fsnee Cczissigas- fer the Pistrs- e No-sh Kch-la
Esusii. in rlace * Z. Ca-issiaassz. removed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-01-24

Ar WuIIaE O. SlIrz las tesa appointed by tie
E5z-5 q Eia-as-1 SAs5I gent s,- the districts Of
Eoc-z= sd Hz-alsi e tie Island e Eauai
81 order c tie Bga-5 q E5asasisz.
". Jas SIMS. Secretary.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-01

Senator Summers position in the can
vass will very likely soon be defined.
A Washington letter-writcr says that a
gentleman who called on the Senator,
the other day, fslnd him bdsily engaged
in the preparation Of q letter in answer
to onofrom Il number of colored men,
asking his advice as to how they should
vote st the coming Presidential election.
The ame authority also says: "The
Senator, in his reply, which will be brief,
will urge not only that they vote for
Greeley, but that they use all honest en-
deavors to secure others of their race to
vote likewise, reminding them OF the
fact th~pSerrceley, like himself, was one
of theitEflrst and frmest friends"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-01
Small Business.

Among tho removals made by the
President, during his casual and brief
visit to the Capital, on Wednesday, was
that OF William Jayne, pension agent at
Springfield, Illinois. Mr., Jayne was ap-
pointed by General Grant, and has
served without reproach in q responsible
Office. He happened to be the brother
iu-law Of Senator Trumbull, and that is
the whole Oaimus Of this unworthy re-
sentiment. This is the way in which
service is illustrated here, and, to make
it more pointed, tho Presidents brother
%in-law, easy, who has disgraced the first
Office in the South, who was publicly
cowhided in Leipsic, and who has dis
graccd the mission at Copenhagen, to
which he was promoted, ate both re-
tanned in their placas.-Ua Petrol.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-01

The Chicago I,3btpc, in noticing the
contribution by Mr.. a T. Stewart, the
merchant prince Of Nov York, Of $50
000 to the Greeley and Brown cam
pNigu fund, remarks rs follows:
By the way, it would seem that Mr..
Stewards approximations of lie great f.
nancial crisis which is to result from
the election of Greeley and Brown are
not so lively us those Of sundry dead
beats who are traversing The country,
,aoutling about currency, andgoId, and
foreign debt. Probably Mr.. Stewart
knows something about financial crisis
himself. He has been through crashes
which carried to the ground every dry
goods house in New York, except his
OWN. He has lost more money by such
events than half of these w~iseacres who
are prating about "the great financial
crisis are worth. 1t is evident that lie
does not expect tho election OF Greeley
to produce another one. 1t will, per-
haps, bring on q financial crisis in the
affairs OF Leet & Stocking, but the coun-
try can stand that.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-01
Horace Greeley in Congress.

From the Springfield Republican,
1t is possible, as some OF our friends
insist, that Mr.. Greeley, will make but
a poor President. Bat it is unw.s6 in
them to insist that he was a failure as a
Congressman. On tho question of opin-
ion they may be right; on the question
Of fact we know them to be wrong NJ.
Greoley's whole term of service in Il g
House barely covered n period of three
months. Yet in this quarter OF a year
Le set on foot three great reforms Of
which the country is now reaping the
benefit. 1t was Congressman Greeley
who brought in the first homestead BIZ,
who struck the first blow at the mileage
abuse, and who first assailed the English
doctrine, "Onco a subject, always a sub
ject," by laying down in a resolution the
American doctrine chat "oyery man has
II right to migrate from his native land
to another, and, in becoming = citizen Of
the latter, to all ~aliegiaESe to
the former Not q very bad record fo2
three months!
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
General PlcasantOn Sustains jSchurz.
And Quietly COnYictS Grant of
FalsehOOd.

WARRINGTON, J July 27.-Since Picketts
successful speculation, the Government
has many offers of archives. Having burnt
its fingers tile Government has stopped
''archiying."
Schurz departed last night for North
Carolina.
4 letter from Gen. Plsasanton, fully
s~ustains Schurz in lis statement that
patronage was tho wages of loyalty IN the
Santo Domingo matter. Gen. Pleasan-
tons letter concludes. 81 may console
myself with tho reflection that this is the
FIRST time that any statement of mine has
been questioned, while the President has
had occasion before this to disturb the
accuracy of his recollections." Boutwell,
is of and Crcswcll is going to stump
Micigan.
Administration circles are boastful re-
garding North Carolina. They say that
ouly a full Conservative aud Democratic
vote can beat them, which they don't APP
prehend.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-01
4 SNnare nNck. down.

A prominent gentleman from Arkan-
sas a delegate 10 the Baltimore Con-
ycntion On his way home related to
some friends whom he met here the fol-
lowing incident winch hc witnessed in
Washington Il few days ago: Gen. Dent,
II OF the Presidents many brothers
in-law, was discussing the political sit
uation with some friends who favored
the election Of Greeley. Dent was so
confident %(apparently) Of Grants re-
election that he would not admit the
possibility Of defeat. After some ban
ter be prolTered a bet Of $4,000 on
Graut, and 4 Greeley mar eagerly ac-
ceptcd the wager, andimmediately made
arrangements to stake the money. Dent
was stumped. He had not calculated
on being so readily taken at his word.
1t was more than he bargaincd for, and
An expression IF intense disgust came
over hia face. He didn't want to lose
so large n sum, oven fora kinsman who
was so lavish Of public favors 10 his
family, but ho had to do it or back
down. The alternative was unpleasant,
but the love OF money conquered and lie
wilted, backing sluarely out Of his own
proposition and refusing to discuss the
matter any further. - Courjer journal.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-01
dob Violence on the 4. sc, Road
A Fireman shot while Defending
his Train against the Mob.

dob Violence on the 4. sc, Road
A Fireman shot while Defending
his Train against the Mob.
When the breaks in the A. & c. Road
occurred, an engine and train Of ears
belonging to the Northern Division,
Gen. Wo1ord's) we're cut of at Birmin-
ham. A. G. Howard was the conductor
and Gen, Wohord ordered Howard TO
turn the train owe to ". 4. Blythe, his
agent at Birmingham, taking his receipt
for 1t and report to him Mt CHATTANOOGA.
Gen. W, it is presumed would have
turned the train over to II. Harding,
Supt, Of Southern Division if no had
asked him to do so, on giving him the
necessary receipt, as that property was
IN Gen. VS.. possession rs I'm officer an
pointed by the Courts.
When Harding, Fridaynight, attemp-
ted to take the train, Mr.. Jos. Virgins,
fireman, told him he would yield the
train if he would show linn any order or
instructions from either Gen. Wogord
or Col. White. Hardingreplicd that he
had no orders from Gen. WofTord or
Col. White, nor did he want any, and
in taking forcibla possession of the train
by his mob he caused Mr.. Virgins to be
shot, who was defending his train.
Gen. Woliord is abscnta at Cartcrsvlle
at present and the case will be laid be-
fore him by telegraph. In the
mean timo Col. White t~elegmphcd
Blythe to render every assistance to the
wounded man, medical or otherwise,
aud hold the prisoners under arrest an
til Gen, WoiIord arrived.
After reading the foregoing, the fol-
lowing telegram will explain itself:
BUENnNGHlM, July nth.
GEN. WorroRD; Harding took possess
sion of the coaches last night by force,
Jas. Virgins Fireman tried to prevent
him and he caused Virgins to be shot.
What must 1 do in the matter Hard
ing and his men are under arrest.
w. A. BLYTHE, Agent,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-01
Greeley at the North,

\ ~sojourn Of some ten days in the
States Of Ohio, New York aud Connecti-
cut enables us TO form a tolerably cor
rect judgment in regard to tho prospects
Of the Greeley ticket in those States.
We record it as absolutely certain that
he will carry those States. The Demo
Gratis with scarcely m exception are
thoroughly in his favor while more Re
publicans than We had expected in our
most sanguine moments have declared
for Greeley and against Grant. We
found this particularly the case in Gin
c%inLati, where Grant organs would have
us believe that the Liberals were dis
heartenel and discouraged. 1t is true
that some Of the leaders in the Cincin-
natI movement were dissatisfied with
the result of tho Convention, but the
people, without regard to their leaders
have taken charge Of the movement and
are pressing forward with n vigor that
is aguOranty of victory. We met in that
city men who were among the founders
Of the Republican party who have en-
listed heart and scul in support Of this
greet movement. One Of them, whose
name has been identified with the pros.
perity Of Cincinnati for thirty years md
who has voted the Republican ticket ev-
er since it first placed candidates in the
field, said to rs that tho very nomina-
ton of Greeley had done more to paci-
~ the country than all of Grants adj
ministratiOn, lyon never have heard of
tho Kuklu1," said he, "since Greeley
was nominated; aud if his mere nomina-
ton has done this, what would his cleo
ton accomplish?'
The same gentleman told us, as m
instance Of popular feeling there, Of one
house in Cincinnati which employs
twenty-throo voters, At the last cleo
ton, t~wenty-ono voted Grant and two
for Seymour. Now they are all unani-
nous for Greeley.
Such instances we were assured arc
numerous, and the strength of Mr.. Gree
ley before the people is increasing daily.
We may be certain that the increase in
the number Of his supporters will net
be aDated by his manly letter to Carl
Schurz, upon the much needed reform
in the civil service - Chattanooga Times.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-01
The Swamp Angels.

WnNuNsToy, y. c. July 90.
Robert Wishart, a younger brother
of Colonel Frank NJ, Wishart, who was
so foully murdered by tie Bobeson out
laws in May last. and that, too, while on
an errand Of mercy to them, shot and
killed Tom Lowery, one of the notorious
outlaws, near Moss Neck, about ten
o'clock on Friday night last. After xii
ling him WiShart procured n wagon with
two mules and carried the body to Lum.
borton, where it was fully identified us
the notorious Tom LowCry, A gentle,
man who viewed the body states that
there were no less than 40 wounds, Sew
sral loads Of buckshot had apparently
been discharged into it. Several shot
entered the right eye, passing through
the brain. Portions OF the mouth and
jaw were torn away, and the left arm
badly shattered. There wal also a gap
ing wound in the left side. No doubt
all was done by two discharges of Il
double borrolled shotgun.
Another of these outlaws has thus
gone to his final account, and most ap-
propriately met his death at the hands
of a brothev of the gallant man so
tteacherously decoyed and irhumanly
murdered by this fend and bis associ-
ates, Stephen Lowcry and Andrew
Strong, the only two of the gang re-
naming. The body arrived in Lumber
ton just as the train was passing, and
there was no time for further particulars.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-01

s.ruct the said marriage, then the above
obligation to be void otherwise to re-
main in full force and virtue. ISeal.
JoHS YlNcEy. Seal
Signed, sealed, and delivered in the
presenc6 OF L. D. DRAKE, Clerk,
Mr.. Yancey still resides in the county,
and viii warmly support DR., Greeley for
the Presidency.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-08-01

/ letter from san Francisco to the
Chicago i,%ba0s, pictures tho situation
i'll California:
Enthusiasm FOR Grant is manifested by
all the Federal officials on the coast
and there it stops. Among the people
at large there is not a particle of excite
ment for that ticket aud none can be
created. There is a general feeling of
apathy or disgust, and every cheer for
Grant and Wilson on this coast, will
cost the Administration and it's strikers,
hangers-on and pap-seekers at least $3.50.
/ am s%upposins that fifty persons unite
in the Cheer A slaall cheer from, say,
eight or ten persons, could be raised, on
II pinch, for about $l00. Whom Grant
WAS nominated the first time, thousands
of pur citizens ~thronged the streets, and
made the very heavens ring with their
shouts. This time LIT persons ali told
less than 100 OF whom were voters
paraded the streets in n vain effort to
get up even a small excitement, and
were greeted at the corner Of California
and Montgomery street with cheers for
Greeley and Mountaineering through
the remainder Of the route in dignitied
silence. The Grant party have held one
moderate full indoor meeting, at Platts
Hall, at which Governor Booth and 9th
or State and Federal officials and pro-
feSsional politicians Grated; and n still
smaller one at the same place last night.