davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
DEFoEE the SUPREME eoUsr oE

DEFORE THE SUPREME COURT %
ID the Hawaiian flitudsiu Prrtafs ll nlsffer n
the Estate u ilis lst- Hishuess A. EENraNtua dari
AZ Chambers iu the Court Hluse thr 81 sirrlal
before the Hon. p IT, Aeu CHEZ Juslre a. s1les
Court. In Probate fhis 2dfh DAY n -Ffrut-r n I1
Upon reading and alag the rsfIsi0f e ~ ~ r. Ff.l
lips Attorney General behalf ri Is Nfrsfr % kaf
PRAYING Order q usfrlhufnn Fsr1ra
ordered that notice 70 hearing ~ SAID 1fI.1
publication In the Hlsraiina Gflrf rr Az al1f raTsr-
per- printst lloa0iniu thr-r faaT
date q, an persons Interested iu all --tat D. s1r
in said Probate Court. the Cart flnasa IN
noluu SAT- RDAI Tie md fsY n N0FrHrr nert 81
and there % show czusr any they hsvr w ~ arrar
q the aid petition shoui not O. granted tnd arl q
Distribution q said estate prayed Or shguii
Dated ilonoiulu this sath isy ssrt-nt- D. is--
ELISHA m frEFN
Attest. Chief Insfirs % tie surrsu.- crars
JSo. 2 BsnxsHD. Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09

TT All the above win be sold a. Cheap as any
other house in the city, either in bond duty paid
81 No Travelling Agent Employed. ian
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-09

DEFArmEsr OF FIsAscE, Sept 10Th. 1872. 2-m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03
NEWS ITEMS,

The Pacific Mail Steamship Com pany
have purchased from the Panama Rail-
road Company the steamers from the
Central American line and will continue
to run the same steamers on the Central
American and Mexican coasts.
The White Pine News says the mill at
Troy District will start up on or about
the 10th inst, as the mechanics are en-.
deavoring to have everything in complete
running order at that time.
J. S. Brown, carpenter of Virginia
City. was much hurt by fall from a
scaffold the other day. '
). O'Brien, miner. was severely in.
jured in the Crown Point mine recently
27l0 voters have SO far been registered
in Virginia.
Sore threats are in fashion at Virginia.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03
We colour

MORGAN COURTNEY The Virginia En-
terprse of recent date says: Richard
Morlarty arrived this morning in CHARGE
OF officers of Lincoln county, and was de-
llvered over to Sheriff Atkinson at Reno.
and is now safely lodged in the Storey
county Jail. He was arrested in Piorhr
by Sheriff John Kane, of Lincoln county.
on the strength of an Indictment found 6v
the Grand Jury of this county on the 9th
day of November, 1868, charging him
with murder in this, that he shot and
Killed John O'Toole in Niagara Hall, B
street, on the l4th of November. 1868.
The circumstances of the killing were
about as follows: Dan. Lyons had given
a solree, and at or after the dance, Mo-
rlarty stepped into the bar-rSom in front
and called for glass of port or some
other wine. Pat Lyons (who was burned
alive IN the fire which destroyed Legate' s
restaurant and other property nearly two
Years ago. was keeping bar and had been
drinking some. In passing out the drink
called for he made mistake in the bottle
and gave MOriarty whisky instead of
wine. The latter made some remarks
about the matter, when Lyons told him
ut was good enough for him anyway, "
or words to that effect Moriartv took
otfense at the remark and made demon
Stration as if to strike Lyons when John
OToole, who was in the act of drinking
at the time, drew up his glass and told
Morlarty that if he struck Lyons he
(O'Toole) would strike him. The bar
room was filled with men at the time.
and Moriarty, drawing his pistol and
pointing it at the crowd, backed out of
the house, and when outside fired
through pane of glass and killed O'Tool.
1t was understood at the time that Nor
larty claimed that O'Toole had thrown
the glass at him. The murderer made
his escape, and was never heard off as
Richard Moriarty. Morgan Courtney
and Richard Moriarty are one and the
same person.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03

STEAM lNyEsTIGATIoNs.-T San Fran
cisco Alta denounces the investigation
into the Bienville disaster as sham and
says:
There have been many of the same
sort before, and We never knew one that
did any credit to the Government or any
service to the cause Of justice.
The Alta is right for once, but we must
remind our venerable cotemporary that
sham investigations are peculiarly a Rad
zeal institution. As shining examples we
will name the Ku Klux Committee, the
New York Custom House and the French
Arms Enquiries-not forgetting the dis
appearance of the records in the Buel
Court Martial. All these were so con-
Quoted by the Radical majority engaged
IN, the several investigations that it was
apparent the truth was not sought by
them, hut a onesided statement or a
whltewashed report. Such chickens as
these are will come home to roost, and
the Alta and other papers supporting the
Administration will find out that squelch-
ing the truth, " making the worse appear
the better cause " for partisan purposes,
may serve the needs of the moment. but
Will ultimately cause results that will be
not only disastrous to party but to the
country at large.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03

d. Henderson, prominent merchant
OF Prescott, Arizona, in letter to the
San Francisco Bulletin says hope YOU
will exercise Your great influence in keep
ing the laboring people of your Golden
State from abandoning paying situations
and coming here in search of diamonds.
as it is universally believed here to be a
humbug, and will surely cause terrible
suffering and perhaps death by starva-
ton OF at the hands of the Apache, to the
adventurers.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03

disrupted the sooner the country will be
honestly and economically governed, and
If the election of Mr.. Greeley will cause
this great and necessary reform to be
effected, that alone will be sufficient to
give his administration a just claim on
the affection, admiration and gratitude
OF the American people, which we be-
heve they will cheerfully admit and re-
ward
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03
Roof Painting.

SAMUEL w. BARNUM RESPECTFULLY IN.
~ forms the public of ricche and vicinity that
he is now prepared to execute. at short notice.
an orders for Tin Roofing and Roof Painting in
'he pest style and with all the latest improve.
ments. Satisfaction guaranteed in ali eases
All Orders left at the News Depot of Charles
"iederhold, will receive prompt attention
sel3-u SAMUEL BARNUM.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee met in Virginia city, and organ
lied with Judge Geo. G. Berry of
Humboldt as Chairman, j. McQuimble,
Virginia, as Secretary, and elected the
following Executive Committee: W. E..
f. Deal and DR.. f. w. Conn of Virginia
city, A. G. Ellis, and C. H. Belknap of
Carson and Judge G., G. Berry of Union
vile,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03

The Silver State pronounces the Gil
nacca reduction works at Winnemucca a
complete success. The roasting or chic
rlhaton furnace is said to be fully equal
to the Steteieldt.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03

The Carson City Jockey Club has re-
organized under the name of the Nevada
State Jockey Club. 1t was decided to
have five days fall racing, to commence
the 22d of October. ..-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03

General Heffernan, with a party of
chicago capitalists, says the Salt Lake
journal, have started for the Goose
Creek mines, where they propose to put
up mill if they find the prospects fav-
orable. There is a great rush to these
newly discovered mines, and quite a
camp Will spring up there in short
time.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03

The Reese River Reveille says that no
trace of the six bars of bullion lately
stolen from the Battle Mountain stage
has yet been found.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03

The Sutro Tunnel company will for
the future use Rocky Mountain coal as
fuel in the company's works.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03
Notice..
Notice.

"A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED
A.. a NOT TO purchase certain lot. opposite
James Cronan's stone store, on Main street. 4Ox
Ioo as the same was jumped by ] Harris and
II. Nicconor. and suit will be commenced for
ejectment ELLA CHIELOVICH.
Grantee OF N. Nicolich.
Pieche. Nevada, June 50, 1879. ie3o-n
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03

FAcTs.-The Review says that it wants
interesting facts but gives this warning:
But don't attempt to impose rumors
on us for facts. We can do enough
lying without any assistance from friend
or foe.
We colour.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03
Sole Traders Notice.

oIiCE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT MARY
~ ANN SOULE, of Phoebe. Lincoln Comfy
state OF Nevada (wife of Francis Soule), intends
to make an application to the District Court. of
the Seventh Judicial District Of the State of Ne.
vada, in and for the County of Lincoln, on the
Second day of November, A. d. 1872,
For an order Of said Court permitting her 10
carry on business in the County of Lincoln
state OF Nevada, in her own name and on hel
own account, pursuant to an Act of the Lepsla-
ture OF the State of Nevada, passed February
oth' A. ID. 1867, entitled IAN Act to Authorize
Married Women to Transact Business in their
own Names as Sole Traders" The business She
intends to carry on is that of keeping boarding
ana lodging house and general hotel business
and buying and selling and dealing in real and
personal property in Lincoln County, State of
NeNaoa' MARY ANN SOULE,
October I'd, A. d. 1872, oc9' iw o.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03

IHE San Francisco Stock Report says
that the first-class ore of the Chief of the
Hill assays from 5000 to $3O0-seeond-
class, sll3. We believe the Report to
be about right and also that there will
be continued supply of just such are.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03
Io ST.!

$40 REV. ARD
'NHE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID
- any one returning to Henry Phillips
county Treasurer, a Newfoundland pun lost 4
few days since. f pc ,o -
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03

B. 3. SIDES
BUYS AND SELLS STOCKS ON
COM SION.
Money Loaned ON Stocks,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03
floral Springs Water Company.
Rates for Water.

YUNHE PRICE FOR DELIVERY OF WATER
Il by Floral Springs Water Company, com.
mencing on October l, 1872, and continuing nm.
til further notice. will be as follows, viz:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1872-10-03

The White Pine News says that VIM.
Rooney was found dead in his bed at
Eberhardt City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-04
LOOK out for bogus tickets containing
one or two Independents" sandwiched
in amongst the regular nominees.

Quebec is the most strongly fortified
city in Canada. 1t is entered only
through massive gateways-which are
being moved, however, because they inn
pede travel-and the main Notifications
are entered by devious way, the sides
Of which are compact granite, twenty to
thirty feet high, every turn in which is
swept by batteries Of the heaviest cali
ibre. The walls could not be scaled, for
that is impossible; neither could the cit
adel be entered by the ordinary way, if
properly defended, for that would be i'm
possible too; but few shells could be
thrown into the citadel from the river,
for the angle and distance are both too
great; nothing, indeed, but siege or a
mastery strategy could possibly cap
ture the place, neither of which is an
admitted possibility by the few red coats
who garrison the fortress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-04
UNDER WHICH king

We have RETAINED from charging the
supporters Of Johnson with Radicalism,
but have stated that the movement al.
forded the Radicals much satisfaction.
The latest aud best proof comes from
the Knoxville Chronicle. the most radi-
cal Republican paper of the State,
which, as well as certain other papers
not openly Republican in sentiment,
has reproduced with great gusto bitter
personal attack on Ex-Governor Harris.
The Chronicle heads its article A
Thunder Clap for Radicals and intro
duces the article alluded to with the fol-
lowing words. Read and ponder, ye
Democrats, who have thought of voting
fer johnson:
II is not often that we find anything
in the Press and Herald worth reproduc-
ing in the Chronicle, but the following
terrible thunderbolt at Isham G. Harris
and the Democratic party of Tennessee
from the "big organ" is so valuable as
a Radical campaign document that
we cheerfully give it insertion in our
columns The facts are so important
that we would be derelict in our duty TO
the public did we not give them greater
publicity than they could possibly get
through the columns Of our contemporary.
The Chronicle, on behalf of the Repub-
licans of Tennessee, thanks the Press
and Herald for its zeal in unearthing
such shameful Democratic corruption,
and trusts that this is but the beginning
of confessions that, If sincerely made,
would do good to the souls of the peni-
tent who are evidently just being over
come with conviction of their wicked
ness.
The masses have no thought Of turning
Radicals, or giving up the organization
under which they have triumphed over
the men who disfranchised them, but
they can see from the above how the
Radical Republicans regard the johnson
movement. The latter of course desire
to elect Maynard, and win give him the
largest vote ever cast for Republican
in the State since the restoration of civil
government and the disbanding of
Brownlow's militia. But their next
choice is Andrew johnson; not but
what they despise him, but because he
can make Rome howl" and kick up
row that will give Grants party a pre-
text for any seventies or restrictions
they may find it expedient to infict on
the South. We have said and still say
that personally General Cheathem
would be preferred by the Northern Re-
publicans to johnson, but the ultras OF
this State are opposed to Cheatham be-
cause he is a man for peace and recon-
Citation, which does not suit their views.
Next to Radical success, Democratic
ruin is their most cherished scheme
Democrats will you have Cheathem, the
Conservative, to represent you, or john
son, an encyclopedia of sll the hates2
Choose ye.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-04

STREET SLEEPING CARS Yesterday
afternoon palace sleeping car was
placed on the street railroad track by
Superintendent Barrett, at least so
thought drowsy African who lay back
in Main street car aud delivered him
self iuto the arms Of Morpheus. An
occasional snort or volcanic snore would
startle the passengers, but at last his
lower Jaw fell, thereby displaying cav
ity deep aud dangerous to those attempt
ing to leave the cars by the door. In
the night time, hurried passenger
would easily mistake the open mouth Of
this sleeping beauty for the means Of
exit, and thereby be in danger Of losing
himself and life in this living crater Of
the African Vesuvius. The drivers at
tention being called to the case, the ne
gro was aroused and informed that be
was not in a Pullman Palace Sleeping
Coach. He 4ooked indignant at being
disturbed, believing that under the Four
teenth and Fifteenth Constitutional
amendments, he had perfect right to
take nap. We shudder when we re-
collect that awful snore and that fiery
red cavern that threated to engulph the
passengers, driver and mule Of street car
M
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-04
LATEST ITELEGR.AMs.
AnsnruAB FRxaB Aagoourtos. WAS =. = A..
TsLna8afa n0nrAsr.
specials % sn~ Lcdgvr.
NEW WORK.

New YORK, November Tomorrow
being considered legal holiday, the
banks and Government offices, the Stock
Exchange and nearly all the principal
city stores will be closed. The excite
ment attending the election tomorrow
is very great, the interest being
heightened by the Presidential ticket.
The importance Of the issues involved,
causes the result TO be looked forward to
with an unusual eagerness and anxiety.
The Republican leaders are very jubi-
liant FOYER the prospects Of their party,
and count New York as safe for Ora IT.
The most enthusiastic Democrats are OF
the opinion that Grant will carry the
State, but assert that the Democratic
candidate for Governor will be elected.
There is no doubt the contest will DO
very close on the Presidential ticket.
The scene of the Donohue murder was
visited by throngs of people yesterday,
and the assassination was the general
subject of conversation in the 18th ward,
where Scanned and Donohue are both
well known. The members of the Ameri-
Gus, Blossom and Oriental clubs, to
which Donohue belonged, called to view
the body. There was some talk among
the friends Of the murdered man OF
lynching Scanned. In the post norton
examination, yesterday, the ball with
which Scanned shot him on September
18th, 1870, was found in his left side.
An inquest into the facts Of the case
will be held next Friday.
A daring escape was effected from the
Sing Sing State prison, Saturday night.
by John HALEY and Samuel Moody, SEN
fenced TO fifteen and five years, respect
lively, for burglary. The manner of their
escape has not been ascertained. The
police have been notified and are on the
look out, but it is supposed they have es-
capped to the woods in New Jersey.
Yesterday was generally observed as
day of rest for horses, though some of
the railroads ran a large number Of cars.
Accounts are received Of serious NOR
tally among horses in the rural dis
tricts. Dispatches from England state
that the horse disease has appeared in
several places in Devonshire, aud in
Tivarton and vicinity it is especially
severe.
Mrs. Woodruff and Miss Clahin spent
quiet day in Ludlow street Jail yester-
day, where they were visited by their
counsel and number of friends, George
Francis Train being among them. They
expect that at the examination to day
the liberty OF the press will be discussed
at length. They maintain that their
article is not more obscene than what is
printed in local papers every day, and
appear hopeful of being acquitted to- day.
Wilhelm A. Smith, publisher of their
weekly, who was committed with Colonel
Blood on Saturday, gave bail in $4,000
yesterday, and was released. Colonel
Blood being unable TO procure bail, is
still in confinement
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-04
DIED.


NDERS0N-Yesterday, at 80 o'clock, at
the residence Of his sister. Mrs. barnett Ora
ham, ISAAC Moon ANDERSON, aged % years.
Funeral services this monday afternoon, at
, o'clock. from the residence Of Mrs. Graham.
Carriages at Holst's.
The deceased was the son of the late Colonel
Nathaniel Anderson, of this city. At the
breaking out Of the late war, Mr.. Isaac NJ.
Anderson. then nineteen years of age. Joined
the " Beauregards" of the 154th Tennessee
regiment. At the battle Of Shiloh he received
minnie ball through the lungs. it passing
through his body. Recovering from his wound
in few months. he returned to the army and
connected himselfwith the bluff City Grays,"
at that time company B Of the l5Ith regiment.
but afterward transferred to the Forrest regi-
ment Of cavalry. Mr.. Anderson acted with his
regiment in the numerous battles, raids and
skirmishes until 1866. when he surrendered
with his command at Gainesville. Alabama.
Since the war Mr.. Anderson has been
engaged in mercantile pursuits in this city.
Some months since the insidious disease con-
sumption. to which his wound predisposed
him. made its appearance, and beneath its
grasp he gradually succumbed, and yesterday
he was releasedlfrom his suferings and sank
into the great valley Of death. Preserving his
consciousness almost to the last, he sent mes
sages to all his friends; and bidding his wife.
child and sorrowing relatives farewell"
closed his eyes forever. Possessing the highest
sentiments Of honor. and that pleasing address
50 well calculated to win friends Everywhere, no
wonder his death is a shock to those in this city
who knew him from his childhood. as well as
to those whose friendship he had secured in
later years. To us he was almost a brother.
and we can but cherish the recollections Of his
many virtues and amiable traits Of character
which were alike distinguishable in military
and civil life. A professed Christian. he died
in the faith. To his mourning relatives we
can but repeat the words Of Chateaubriand:
Religion assures us that our Affections shall
have an end; she comforts Us. she dries our
tears, she promises US another life"
FRB
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-04
chamber Of Commerce.

This afternoon the members Of the
Cham Der of Commerce meet for the
purpose of inaugurating the President
elect, Mr.. Napoleon Hill, Esq, one Of
our most enterprising merchants. The
retiring President, R. A. Pinson, Esq,
will deliver bis yaledictory to the body
over which he has presided With seal
and fidelity foi two years past The
proceedings will be most interesting, aud
full attendance Of the members should
be had. The Chamber Of Commerce is
a most useful and necessary institution
"a thing indispensable to the wants q
great city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-04
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, November A The body Of
man wa, found yesterday in the South
Branch, aud was identified as that oil
John Corcoran, employed in packing
house, who disappeared two weeks ago.
His throat was cut and one eye discol-
cred. 1t is thought he was robbed and
murdered.
The Sunday ordinance was very gen.
orally observed yesterday, all the sa-
looms being apparently closed. Very
few arrests were made for disorder.
The horse disease continues to spread,
and scarcely an animal is seen on the
streets today. No street cars or omai-
buses are running Weather cloudy
and disagreeable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-04
STRANGERS, 90 to willett's.

At prayer meeting and feast among
some ofour colored brethren few nights
since Brother Tom was called on to pray.
During his effort he asked the Lord to
tell him who stole his hog, which he often
repeated. One old brother, at whose
house the meeting was being conducted,
shouted at the top of his voice, Brother,
don't pray about the hog, but about the
Lord" During the course of the even
ing the lost hog was found under the bed
of the brother, who desired the prayers
offered to the Lord, cooked and ready
for the feast Lexington (Kg) Press.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-04

FoR STATE SESAroR.-In to-day
LEDGER appears the announcement of
Mr.. Robert McKenna as a candidate for
joint State Senator from the counties of
Fayette, Shelby and Upton. Mr.. Nc
Kenna is well.known citizen, and has
host of personal friends in the district
above named, who will support him to-
morrow. He is making an independent
race against bis competitors, and will re-
ceive a heavy vote. In order to beat him
bis opponents will have to work from
early morn until dewy eve. Outside Of
his running independently, there can be
but little said against him in this con-
test.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-11-04

TIE Radicals hope to win tomorrow
by assisting-to disorganize the Democrat
ic party. Then they could come back in
power. This is move all over the State
and not confined to Shelby county. They
are cooperating with the Independents,
hoping between the two to outnumber
the Democrats in the Legislature, and re-
district the State so as to give them five
members to Congress FOR the next ten
rnnrn