davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-22
al Kinds OF
JOB PRIN II I m q
DONE At THIS OFFICE

THE subscriber hereby gives Pablo notice that
be- has been daily appointed by the Hon. judge 81
Probate for tie County Of oxford and assumed the
trust Of Executor of the last VIII aud Testament u
ANDREW J. ALLEN late 81 Hiram
In said County deceased by giving bond q the law
directs, DC therefore requests alI pcr.ons who ue
indebted 20 the estate of said deceased 10 make iui
mediate payment and those who have any demands
March ,E:i IS SIS. ' OLIVER ALLEN.
THE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed hy The Hon. Judie 81
Probate for The County Ct oxford -nd assumed The
trust ui Administrator or The estate "
EBENE BRIGGS late Oh SUMMER
10 said County deceased by sivn- bond ~ the "a"
rects; hc therefore request, al persons who are
Indebted 10 the estate of said deceased TO make ina
mediate payment and those Who have any dt nlauds
thereon 10 exhibit the same 20
Marls, 1913. ANDREW len tECilIL.
THE subscriber hereby giy,s public notice tia,
hc has been duly appointed by t.e Hon judge 90
Probate for the County OF oxford aUl assumed the
trust of Admini,tr tor Of the estate oi
BENJAMIN HEALD late ot summer
SEQ said County deceased ht giving bond as the i"
directs De- therefore requests 1li pen 1us who are
.udrbicd o. the estate of SAID u.r,a- I 90 make ia
mediate payment aid iho.c who have any demands
NSrSh t. i>;S IonN nEALp.
OXFORD, ~.:->t q Court Of i'.oh,;e hsl4 a;
Pui within aui ,or tiic County % oA.otd
ON iit. tt.i.i Tuesday OF W.r,'. =. y. 1873.
~ thc petition ot UDHCA> HOWE Wld'" "i
- Joe. Howe LAKE oi il,uo,eII ..t County 'c
ceased. lrtym- 90. Au allowance or 20 tho i-,
tuaIl c,iltc oi hrr iltc husband.
Ordered. That the said Petitioner give Bo.icc
o. all persons utere,tcd by causrs copy 20 'lis
order To- Doe published three we & sur lively 10 'ilr
oxford Democrat printed 40 Paris talt They r'v
appear go d. Probate Court % Tie ID, -t OIL. tu-is
Ia laid County ON the ihiid Iucstay &C Nay rpNt
10 ten 0c.UcA il on, forenoon aro sAt Gauss DE- ut
ilcy have uay tl.c ,aac should NOS D. rart'd.
IA. WALKER Jua.-
trus -gt.-att,sf. ID. 4. DAVIS. zs-Istsi.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-03

END OF THE REIGNo OF TERROR. are
glad to note that the crime OF murder is
now becoming recognized as matter de-
serving apunishmentc commensurate with
Its enormity. Until within few months,
bad men couid cut or shoot to death any
other persons who might be obnoxious to
them, or who, unfortunately, had in
CURED their displeasure, and the law,
through its many intricacies, or the
liberal use of money, would step in
and release the murderer under some
specious plea, allowing him to go at large
to relate aud boast Of his exploits to all
mankind; thus melting others of the
same stripe to the commission OF crime,
from the execution of which the cowardly
fear of punishment might have deferred
them. More particularly is this better
state OF affairs showing itself in our own
State, as the result of late trials so to
prove. The jury in the case OF James
Harrington, tried for the murder of John
II. Lynch, at Phoebe, have just rendered
the righteous verdict of murder in the
second degree, following close upon the
heels of conviction of manslaughter in
the case al Howard. To the people of
new and unsettled camps is this new
phase OF affairs particularly encouraging,
being a guarantee that the late reign of
terror will soon be numbered among the
things Of the past. There are still many
of the old style Of "bad men" in our
midst, but we can hope at this time that
their power, once SO great, has been
broken by the majority of good, honest
citizens. The breed is being rapidly di.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-03

ST. GEoRGE is located near the ;,,o
ton OF the kio irgen and Santa Clara
rivers, about l20 miles north Of where
'he waters empty into the Colorado. 350
miles south OF Salt Lake CITY. and on n
iihe nearly directly west from Cairo .t
the junction of the Ohio and Mississinni
rivers, Just south of the rim OF the GREAT
Sait Lake Basin, and at an altitude some
tnousands OF feet less than Salt Lake
City. 1t was founded twelve wears 400
by colony from the north part of Utah
ana Is near the southern line Of Utah
! Territory, ana and has population of about
o'ooo' The climate is hot and dry. little
snow or rain falling, and all crops have
70 DE raised by irrigation. The forma.
tion Is volcanic, red sandstone and gran.
ite' with some lime and gypsum The
lace of the country is rough. barren. nj.
most treeless, and forbiddine. The sum-
mers give range of thermometer from
% to ITO degrees. In winter there is
seldom any snow or ground frozen more
than inch or two. Most kinds of grain,
vegetables and fruit produce abundantly
when heground is fertilized and watered.
Exotic grapes, figs. pomegranates,
almonds, rice, cotton and sweet potatoes,
mature finely in the open air. Our wood
Is hauled ten to fifteen miles, aud our
lumber thirty to forty. Range for stock
is poor near by, but short distances away
IN any direction, give good range that
will produce good beef all winter. OF
minerals We have iron, copper, lead,
silver, plumbaSo. asphalt, salt and coal
IN this region. st. George is the capital,
or principal city Of Southern Utah, with
twenty or thirty settlements and towns
around 1t. 1t is noted for its expensive
and commodious public buildings, fine
dwellings, beautiful and fruitful gardens,
its great abundance aud excellence of
fruit, and its pure and wholesome wines.
Our sky is nearly c!oudless, our winters
warm and delightful, and our summers a
festival ot richest fruits.-[ Utah Pomol-
ogist.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-03

CLERICAL DErRAvfrY. Another case OF
clerical depravity has come to light.
This time It in at Andrew. jackson coun-
ty, Iowa; and Lutheran Reverend, D.
NJ Schueller by name, Is the religious
rascal who figures in the scandalous affair.
Schuelisr was manager of an asylum,
established eighteen years ago by the
Lutherans, for the Christian care and
culture Of orphans under the age OF
twelve, who are provided with home TIL
they become Of age. He is said to be
fue looking man, with dark hair and
beard, acquiline nose and black eyes; a
person OF good education and an excel.
lent musician. He lost his vile about
five years ago, and after that, improved
his Christian opportunities by violating
the children placed under his watchfu
care.s Six little girls, from six TO fourteen
years Of age, were the victims OF hls
lecherous embraces. One OF the pool
little girls was turned out of the asylum
four years ago, and complained OF hi
treatment to the people who sheltered
her, but the public would not believe
anything against echueller. Nearly
month ago O. girl named Bertha Nellis
fifteen years Of age, requested OF tn
matron permission to leave the asylum
and on being pressed for her reason, re
vealed what she knew Of Schueller's con
duct, and related his unsuccessful at
tempts on her own person. The mafrol
tenderSl ,hin hef resignation. and whel
asked why she wished to leave, tol'
him plainly Of his seduction Of the girls
He hroks down under the accusation Q
the mstron,, went to the President OF tn
Asylum Directory and confessed his sins
His resignation was at once accepted, h
was allowed to depart at once, went I
New York in company with his daughter
and lsmparked for Europe. Such
licentiOus scoundrel ought not to hay
been permitted TO escape without tn
fullest pnnishment allotted by the Law
and that is totally inadequate to sue
crimes against God, nature and the State
The pious villain is deserving OF the ga
lows.-[ Ogden junction.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-03

OFFICE FLORAL SPRINGS WATER Co.,
July 80, 1873.
TIlHE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS HAVE
i been duly adopted by resolution of the
Board of Trustees of the
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-03
MisfellaneoMs.
Masonic Directory.
HALL ON LACOUR STREET.

CT. JOHN LODGE, U. d. +. AND
DA. M.-Stated communications fourth n
Saturday evening in each month. Called XX
communications first, second and third w
Saturday evenings at IN O'Clock.
A. A. YOUNG, W. n.
JNo. d. SHAW. Secretary.
Il EYSTONE Il. A., CHAPTER NO. 6, U. d.
N Called convocstions first and third Thurs
day evenings in each month at IN O'Clock.
Stated convocations second and fourth Thursday
evenings in each month.
sujourning brethren ana companions IN good
standing cordially invited to attend.
M. W. KALES, M. Z. II. P.
H. KRAUsE, Secretary. je2S-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

passed TO prevent frauds on steamboats, the object OF
which is TO protect immigrants whom the Legislature
has made peculiarly the wards of the Grand Jury OF
this city their arrival here bv steamboat and after
they land You will also inquire into ofenses against
law 10 suppress obscene literature the object
being prevent the poisoning OF the virtue OF the
land In its fountain in the minds OF youth
t il unfortunately true that the publication and circu
laon OF vile and obscene literature prevails to
tent which will astonish you when your attention Ia
called TO IT, Those who issue these publications have
made use OF every TO circulate them. They use
the United States mails until Congress made II felony
10 do but they make OF every other arthce TO
reach the minds OF the youth Their effect Ia OF the
most DISASTROUS character, and the Legislature has
made IL a most serious criminal ORense TO circulate
matter OF that kind II complaints OF that character
are you, you ought In justice to yourselves ana
for the sake " families and the community 10 see
to that far in your power steps be taken 70 sup
press these offenses.
At the close charge the foreman stepped up to
the Judges bench and made whispered inquiry Judge
Davis resumed:
Gentlemen. your foreman asked me TO instruct you,
IA Grand Jurors are sometimes in doubt about IL,
whether you have a right to investigate cases not
brought before you by the DstrctAtOrney In respec
TO that you are speak, the fountain Justice ana
you have the most ample power. and you may SET on
foot any inquiry you ut. and whether the Dstrct
Attorney opposes fay0rs it, 1t makes no dlHerenoe
with you Your authority ia ample TO make all inquiries
you think proper. You order subpenas, ana III Is
his duty to obey and IL he refuses IS your duty 70 In
dict him As the fountain OF Justice you nave 1ul,
power investigate into all offenses against law anu
good order In the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

laws OF 1873 shall prevent tho publication Of any sdver
tisement required by law provided, however, That no
such publication shall be made unless tho same IL
authorized by q vote OF the Mayor Corpora
ton Counsel, aud the Commissioner OF Public Works
Mr. Rhodes stated that he had put in bill for printing
The Record the lowest possible price, feeling confident
that he would be able to obtain the privilege OF insert
ing legal advertisements The reason why he had not
obtained IL was Of the opposition or the Super
visor OF The Record Mr. Disbccker. The contract he
alleged. was "hxed" for one else. Mr. Van Mort
said that that conveyed the idea that inc boaro was
prepared % act unfairly
Mr. Rhodes stated that he made no Imputations
against body aud to ask the Board 10 give
hun the pryi eye inserting the legal advertisements
1t would he remnnerative and would increase the crc
laion OF The Record. Mr. Dsbpcker opposed the appn
cation grounds that Section III. OF the Chafter
specifically provided that there shall be inserted III
said C Record nothing aside from such official matters
IN this act expressly authorized; ana tnat az
advertising required to be done for the city, ana All
notices required by law ordinance to he published IN
corporation papers shall be inserted at punic expense
only The Record The printing OF legal advertise.
ments private matter and there were plenty Oh
respectable papers in the city for that The subject was
referred 10 the Corporation Counsel for his opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
TIE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

Judge Joachimsen will open on Monday a
new term OF Part ~. OF the Marine Court.
1t was rumored yesterday that Custom
house officer would soon apply 70 Judge Blstchford OF
the United States District Court for warrant for the
seizure Of the books and papers OF merchant named
McCormc doing business In Church-st. United States
District-Attorney Bliss says that he knows nothing
about matter. and that he has not been asked to
make any such application
Jacob Ripple, who enlisted in the army as
Jacob Henry applied yesterday to Judge Batchford OF
the United States District Court for his discharge on the
ground that he enlisted without the consent or bis
father when he was only II years of appeared
in evidence reference before Commissioner Osborn,
that he was induced to enlist by man VINO told MIN
that he was only going into conservatory or music
Judge Blatchord ordered his discharge upon
OF $40, his enlistment expenses. Assistant United
States Purdy says that he snail pros
him for perjury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
TIE NEW GRAND JURY.

EVILS OF THE TIME NOTICED BY JUDGE DAVIS
UNLIMITED POWER OF INDICTMENT.
Preparations in the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner for the work OF the october term, begun
Yesterday by the swearing in OF the new Grand Jury.
who will dispose, rapidly as possible, of the late
homicide and felony cases. to have them ready for
the the opening day of the October
term The list OF Grand Jurors is as follows:
Cortland ID. p. Field, foreman; Theodore 7. Wimeday,
Daniel W. Chapman, William L. Cole, IgnaE STEIN Isaac
Henricks Artemas Knapp, Rufus M. stevens, VIM p.
LIONS Lewis Lewingood stephen Cutler. John Fitz-
patrick, Joseph Frank, stephen 8. Chamberlain Alex
ander Turnbul John c. Gutzbcrger Henry Cottenberg,
Henry David, and Charles 4. Cummings.
Judge Davis in the OF his charge to the jury.
said: p. | ..-
Gift lotteries numerous In the community,
doubtedy In opinion, within the law. They foster
spifit OF gambling and the requirement OF property
by chance and that Is the mischief which IL Is intended
by the statute 70 prevent am bound TO call at
tention OF the Excise law and the law for
the purity OF the elective franchise Really, OF tho
most important prerogdtives OF the Grand Jury to
oure into these 0enses. be punished for
violation OF these laws without tho Interpolation OF the
Grand Jury and know that the purity OF the ballot
box lies at the foundation OF our institutions IL
l. not likely that you will have To inquire
into offences Oi this End at present but " very prop
De that there numerous violations bf the statutes
AT every annual election. have also 10 direct your
attention " speeal statute affecting the city-that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
DECISIONS-AUG. %.

Supreme Court-By Judge Daniels.-Tyng agt
BleSen.-Moton granted conditions AyIel ag L9grays-
be dene1 with $40 Howarh sgt heOb 81 Al
Injunction modified &c. (See opinion)
Superior COwt-Specidl TTm-By Judge Sedgwlck
-schmi Aeuimbau0rier Overriding answer frivolous with
The People rel John b. FaSset
agt H. Green, Coniroleroier granted The People eH rel
James Rysn ag samOer grsote Amory e al AmorE
mos aud 2Case and amendments settled Kennedy ADMINISTRATOR
g KenneCae and amendments settled aihbun sgt ngerso
commission Aienberg e al sgt Meer-Order Tor jug
ment answer IDless, &c.
Common PIeds-Speciut Ierm-By Judge Robin
w. Evans David DaysMoton denie $40 costs
ag Thomas GomlnAPpcation granted Chrs-
Deennge a Catherine Observation-Disclosures to A. Deendor
Marine Court-Chambers-B Judge Spauldlng.-
Anne Cbb-Orer 81 vacated without costs the defend
ant to days his heGa gt Nap
begOre extending six days granted hatheok
ag denied Davis decentralization granted
conditions
By Judge MeyeOrer granted for the
appointment OF guardian al Herrck sgt Chunee-Onier Of
Schultz sgt LYm-Orler granted
allowing additional time to answer the complaint
Cohen granted extending the defendnt time 70
echoger WalAee-Ofdes Tor sub
ituted servcc Of granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
CRIMINAL NOTES.

Samuel Ravitcher was arrested Yesterday by q
admitted bail In $3.50 by Deputy Sheriff
Jarvis charge OF assault aud battery preferred against
him Court By Charles Goee OF No. 80 Noroks
At the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday be-
fore Justice Scott r. No. 2i5 Cnton charged
feoniouy asnng william Shebon Of the house with
severely the the neck He committed
in default Of $1,000
In the Tombs Police Court, before Justice Hogan,
Smith Of No. &C Jsm Committed for
Of wine from 10 front Of the wine store Of
Adoph Steinh No. % Murrs The accused detected in
the and captured Schmidt Of No. 81 Parkpace
August committed for the alleged larceny Of suit
OF clothes from the shop Alexander Nol No. Ill Nsssans
The complainant alleged aeeuei and strange bought
suit Of clothes Aug and leaving took With them tho
stolen suit parcel ready for another Ths
that he unacqund with the stranger aud thai
the had committed the larceny aud had also stolen the Clothes
which DE hLnssf had just bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
THE CITY PRINTING.

QUESTION OF LAW AS TO ITS REGULATION.
At meeting of the Board of The City Record,
held yesterday, Commissioner Van Mort made state
ment of the ststonerysuppy trouble, his letters in
regard to which were published in Wednesday TRIBUNE
Tho resolution passed some time ago, empowering the
Departments Of Finance Law, and Public Works TO fur
nsh their stationery rescinded, and the reso-
luton declared in force which provided that the
Department Of Public Works should furnish stationery
to the other Departments. The petition OF Joseph c.
Pnckney asking an additional appropriation TO enable
him to do the Common Council printing up the st OF
January next. referred TO the Mayor with power
IL announced to the Board that p. w. Rhodes the
contractor for The CITY Record, III waiting and de-
sired 10 be heard communication winch he had ad
dressed few weeks ago the Board. Mr. Rhodes then
stated that he deemed advisable to have legal adver
tiscmens inserted In The Cfty Record The Board he
alleged has power give him the right TO insert them
The aw quoted section OF chapter 75s laws of 1873
entitled Act In relation to the City Of NewYork"
THIS section IA as follows:
Nothing contained IL section III OF chapter 33s Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS.

FRIDAY. AUG. 90.
m for Newfoundland close at Sesiork Po0mce da
6 D. On. via Halifax
Halifax s.. closed a. the neW-ik rosFoWSo every
tay at = D. u and goes Boston.
SATURDAY. AGO. 80.
Mail. for Great Britain Queenstown and Liverpool
BY the steamship Republic at 1880 Supplementary Nal
for letters and printed matter Is closed az the
at 9;l5 Steamship sails al ~ from White ota DOCK
Pavona Ferry JERSEY CITY -
Mails Burope Southampton snd Bremen per
IL Supplementary NAL Tor dOns
postage letters and printed matter is closed at ne az IIo
Direct Cerman aud Prussiar closed Mail bV this ne
Mail, for BY the steamship Washington close at IL NJ
Steamship sails D. m from Pier foot Of Fourth ST. Hoboken
Mails West bT Cy Of Houston close Al N
Steamship sails a 3 D m, from Pier No. 20 f. K
SUNDAY. AUG. 81.
An Mails clos. At IL O'Clock u The EOsOhce from q
tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
EVENING SCHOOL TROUBLES.
IfLATIoNs OF TIE TEACHERS TO THE CITY GOVERN

MENT.
The statement published in THE TRIBUNE Of
yesterday that the clause OF the Charter prohibiting the
receipt OF two salaries from the city threatened to pre-
the opening the evening schools this Fall excited
considerable interest In educational circles aud was the
subject Of much comment during the day. The prospect
of such result greatly deplored. and measures for
obyiatng the difficulty earnestly discussed The
full bearings OF the clause OF the Charter relating TO the
were carefully considered and the question was
raised to the meaning Of the term office az
used Observation-Disclosures not 1t comprehended the
position OF school-teacher. Some contended that 1t
did not that teachers were not officers
but employees OF the City Government. land hence
not disqualified from filing two different places.
In further support OF this claim 1t was urged
that the purpose intended TO be accomplished by the
restrictive section simply to prevent any person
from holding sinecure, from drawing two or three
salaries from the city for partly performing the work OF
several Offices while he had time to attend properly TO
only one, largely the case under the late KING
and that this account the measure would not pro-
hibt teachers In the public schools from giving nstruc
tons the evening schools the sessions OF the two
we're held at widely different hours and the duties OF
the would In way conflict with those OF the other
The day schools close O'Clock in the afternoon, and
after the teachers attended to all the exercises and
left the buildings, which is usually somewhat
later. though, their work for the day Is
generally regarded ended by the authorities,
and consequently they felt to be at liberty
do whatever they please, till they enter school again
on the following morning so, it is claimed, IL they
choose, order little extra money TO engage
occupation during the evening, they have per-
feet right do and there to be no good reason
why they may not work in this time Tor the city, III III
wants Them well for any private person or corpo-
ration especially when, In this case, they are proDa
bly, the only thoroughly competent persons VINO can 10
procured TO Ill the positions and the schools must suer
greatly through the adoption OF any other policy.
Still another point Is raised by others that even II !,
is decided that public school teachers do hold Offices
under the City Government they are bousd by tho re-
strctiOn only till the duties of each day performed.
and then entirely free to do work for all who choose
to employ them, and consequently clearly entitled
TO proper compensation from the city, the
person private corporation so long as they render
fu equivalent in return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29

the Lis, hrrriedy cannot think OF single one-no'
prowinent name occnrs the blottius out OF wlch
onld mn, ne beneficial to the property represen'e"'
should kind Providence reach for Tracy or snatch
sge from his sphere of earthly usefulness do you mo-
think that Rock Island would become rocket anu o.
paul take rauk among the eleetf
so,rcti,nes " the waters" work this me, and l
write Won sanare facts from Saratoga instead OF stand
ing on my head and exhibiting feet for the popular
H c, JOHN PAUL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
Gteambcais ano Railroads.

NORTH RIVER and NEW-YORK STEAM
~ BOAT co-ohss Harness st PEI. CHGTSTraAH daily
Al 20 D except Bunsays for fshls Evak
H.y.rsnaw P Fsrp,aks aud Pssks ADgLPHI al 4.O0B
Tor Eugsrood rest.u Hating D ferrT I. Town g. ra
ALEXIS at $500 Tor Hsss~oOd Tsbis H,sssgs
Fsry aEoa IoWa ina hJasr hyask AID Ieua fofJ eva
n.s vita n X LANE, ACT
CARAT0GA-DRECT ROUTE-Fare 81 10
- AIossh wa CIsnI Lss keEsa STEAMBOATS, $sr SATURDAYS
sIspss al from Per 40 Noah River foot Of LsroTiL kE
sarass ns1s suaIVgA .sfs gooe ior ~ sAI oa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAvANA-Ia steamship Cleopatra Aug 23Jose Fere3
de Conto dc Garcia Mrs Desoerre Wadeoe Mrs
Beerva p. sObba Henry Heiegger MAMMAL Garcia Bauea
Domingo Baret Tho. Gioye Geo W. Hyatt Jose H. Lopez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-29
MINIATuRh ALMANAC

6:2f 635 Moon setss..' S;46
DAy-As
Sanity ll37 Cove lssnd.. $500 Hell Gate FeI l;i3
Hss wArEB THIS Dap n
SANDY HOoI 900 GoVs lsianl. OILS Hell Gate ferrT 2Oi