The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-05-11
Latest Telegraphic Dispatches.

ESPECIALLY TO THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER)
The following kilograms were received in San
Francisco the morning of the day on which the
Nebraska sailed. and are unpublished in the papers
of the latest date. They are forwarded exclusively
to us by the Western Union Telegraph Company,
and will be found interesting.
WASHINGTON, April %. 9.25 A. M.-TheP President
has sent to the Senate the nomination of Z. 3. Wat
son as Register of the Land Office at LaHkton,
Oregon.
NEW YORK, April 27.-In the murder case at
Patterson yesterday, Professor Doremus testified to
having found arsenic in the stomach of Burroughs
the deceased.
Lieut.. G. B. Thomas, Z. S. Receiving ship Yer
mont, was arrested and brought before the civil
courts at the suit of James b. Kane, chaplain of the
vessel. for defamation of character.
Only $4,000 was realized from the sale of the
store Of Hembold the bankrupt druggist, whose
debts to newspapers for advertising aggregate
$500, 900.
The long talked of fight between Mace and
O'Baldwin is at length definitely arranged the
fight is positively to take place in Virginia within
sixty days from date.
A Times special from Washington says " the SEN
satioual dispatches sent hence regarding the action
of Government on the question Of Indirect claims
against England in the Alabama case, are utterly
without authority aud without truth. The Gov
ernments position is unchanged, and the claims
will not be withdrawn unless England comedies
the point at issue. The United States never ex-
pected to obtain pecuniary damages for conse-
quential injuries, but claims the right to present
them and have the question decided"
ST. LOUIS, April 27-Gov. Brown to-day issued
his proclamation ordering the mob. (Which muir
dered Judge Stevenson and Cline and Dutro on the
railroad train at Gum City. Mo-. on Wednesday, to
be arrested. calling on all law-abiding citizens to
aid in bringing them to justice.
CHICAGO, April 2T.-The Cincinnati Convention
is the all-absorbing topic in political and news
paper circles. and the interest is extending in a
great degree to people generally. Opinions differ
widely as 10 the result OF the Convention, as do the
choice of people for candidates. The general
opinion is strong that the nomination of Charles
Francis Adams would give Illinois one regular Re
publican nominee again
Dispatches from Cincinnati say the city is filed
with speculations on the subject of nominations.
All agree that the attendance will be large, in
cluding nearly all leading politicians whose names
have been used in connection with the liberal
movement. As noted exceptions however, ii is
said that neither Senator Trumbull nor Horace
Greeley will be present. the former pleading the
press of public business and the fact that his name
has been so frequently used in connection with the
nomination, and the latter beng represented by
Senator Fenton. 1t is asserted in some quarters
that Greeley's name will not be the last in the list
of candidates for the Presidency. and one cores
pondent says the New York delegation will sup
port him ~unitedly, and that some are even of ths
opinion that the contest will be between him and