davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-01
Esual Notices.
.TH CAROLINA.

TlHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CHARLEsToN COUATY.--By GEORGE
BUST, ESQ.,. Probate Judge.-Whereas, SAMUEL
SLBDIST OF Charleston, Accountant, maze suit 70
ma to orsnt him Letters OF administrator OF the
Eststs and effects OF GIDEON GARNES, late
Inmate OF City Hospital.
These are therefore to cite and admonlsn aii anu
a,n1nisr the kindred and creditors OF the said
Gideon GARNES, deceased, that they De and
appear before me, In the Court OF Prooate. TO
be held st Charleston on January !otn. 1873:
afrer publication hereof at II O'Clock IN tae lore.
noon. to show cause, II any they have, why tne
es,d Administration should not be granted.
Given un6es my hand, this 3lst Gay OF Decem'
ber Ammo Dominl 1872 GEOhaE 6UlSa,
jan1-w2 .uoge y. llOOo.o. -
NlHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
CHARLESTON OOUNTY:-By GEORGES
BUST, ESQ.,, Probate Judge.-Whereas, JAMES
WIGGINS, or Charleston county, Farmer maae
sutr 20 me 10 grant him Letters CT Administrator
OF the Estate and effects OF THOMAS lhFlNa
GIBSON, late OF Charleston Couaty.
These are therefore to cite and sdmonlsn an
and angular Il 0 kiRdred and creditors OF tne
said THOMAS IRVING GIBSON, deceased, that
they be and appear before me In the Court OF Pro
bate, TO be held at Charleston, on January 1oih,
1873 after publication hereof at IL o'cock 10 the
forenoon. tc show cause, II any they nave, Wny
the said administration should not pe gIanteo.
Given ubder nv hand, this SlsG Gay OF Oscem.
der, A. D. 1872. GEOhGs bUfoi,
{ jan1-w2 FroS4te SuuRe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-01
.anrticn GaIss--Ghis uar.
WIN. MCKAY,

FsTATE SALE WILL SELL THIS
H DAY, at bis Salesroor1. No. Is Wentworth
street, at 10 o,c;9ck precisely ! Large Iron safe,
lBurglar and fire.proofD Large once Stoves
ana Fiping, Omce Desk, Bandry ARTICLES Fufnf.
ture, DO, by order OF AdmllisuatoT, Terms
cash. jsni
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-25

Man SHOT AT GOLD H1LL.-One Aller
was very dangerously wounded yester
day afternoon by man named Lew
Chapman AZ Gold Hill The Nens gives
the following particulars
1T seems that a carpenter, who was
intoxicated at the time, while seated at
the dinner table had made use of some
improper language to young woman
who was waiting on the table, in conse-
quence of which he was elected from the
dining room by Chapman. Allen took
the carpenters part, and some h:.;i
words followed, when Chapman drew
his revolver and fired, hitting the unfor-
tunate man as stated above. The
wounded man bled freely from the
mouth, the ball having passed through
the right lung. The wound although Sc
we're. is not thought by his physicians to
be necessarily fatal"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-25
THE LAW OF THE Sixth LIE G
STATURE REGULATING NO.
TICE OF SALES on ExECU-
TION.

Following is copy of the Act of last
Winter relating to the publication OF
Sheriff's sales by newspaper and other
wise:
An &C Ito amend - an at to regulate proceedings
| If, otrit cases in the Courts Of Justice Of this
! State. ana to repeal all other Acts in relation
thereto, approved March S. 1869.
Ike People of the Slate of Nerodo repress7sted az
Senate ara Assembly,. do enact as folors
SECTION /. Section two hundred and twenty
three of Title Seven Of An Act to regulate pre-
of this State and TO repeal ali other Acts il re-
iation thereto approved March s, 1869, is
hereby amended to read as follows:
SEC. 223. Before the sale Of property on exc
cution notice thereof shall be given as follows:
First, in cases of perishable properly, by post
ing written notice of the time and place OF sale
i'll three public places OF the township or city
where the sale is to take place for such a time
rs may be reasonable considering the character
and condition of the property. Second-IE case
of other personti rsptriy, by posting similar
notice in three public places in the township
city where the sale is to take place, not less
than five nor more than ten days successfully.
and in case of sale on execution issuing out of
District Court, by the publication of a copy of
said notice at least once week fer the same pc
rio:!, in a newspaper, if there be in the
county. Third-In case OF real property, by
posting similar notice particularly describing
the property, for twenty days successfully in
three public places OF the township or city !
where the property is situated. and also where !
the property is to be sold and also by publish.
ing copy of said notice once week for the |
same period in q newspaper, if there be one in |
the county proridea that the cost of such pub |
LEGATION shall in no case exceed the sum of two |
dellars and fifty cents per square fer the first
insertion and one dollar per square for eacf, sub
sequent insertion and, prOr'ded further, that in
any Case where the paper authorized by this Act
to publish such notice of sale shall neglect OF |
% y,
ton then the posting of notices as provided in |
the preceding section Of this Act, shall be |
deemed sufficient notice; prorided further no |
tees of the ss1e Of property on execution upon |
dollars exclusive of costs, shall be given only /,
by posting in three public places in the county,
one of which shall be posted at the Court House
Approved February 81, 1873 |
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-25

ONE JOHN MITCHELL, wealthy farme,
of Paradise Valley, Cal, raised 5000
tons of wheat and instead of selling it.
bought 1900 more tons-all of which he
holds in anticipation of a rise, which
rise he has been advised of by the
spirits. 1926, GOO worth of wheat is
the biggest investment ever yet made by
man who accepted a partnership with
the viewless agents which perform the
various miracles OF table tipping and
aerial banjo playing.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-25

SAM BowIEs. If Ell Perkins tells the
truth, is possessed Of a supply of cheek.
compared with which the facial develop
ment of the Cardiff Giant is as but e
mean and chap-fallen paucity of skin and
bones. Sam, who is now in San Fran
cisco, travelled thitker on a free pass, sol
icited by himself; and yet he has never
ceased to ienounce as swindlers and
public plundereTs Ames, Durant. Clarke
and the whole management Of that con-
pany. A meaner relationship than that
maintained by the journalists of Bowles'
stripe toward the directors of railways
in the United States is difficult to ina
CINE And the deuce of it is. the rail-
way men let him and his kidney black
mail them at iJittsn,, and keep on re-
newing their passes
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-25

Yesterdays advices from New York
say that the threatened eisht-honr labor
strike is imminent.
Lieutenant Governor Petit of Wis
cOnsin is dead.
Jerome B. Wass, inspector at large Of
internal revenue Was 50 badly Injured by
being thrown from - buggy that his life
is desraired OF.
\ very tooths ,me murder has inst
been perpetrated in Brooklyn. 4 man
who acted the principal part i'll mock
marriage was put TO death by an old
lady, and the old lady is missing and all
Brooklyn is agog with excitement and
eager considering the mystery Of the
thing.
The New York preachers were too
smart to let SO good a text AS Foster S
hanging go by unimproved. Rev. Hep
worth preached Il woman into fainting
fit
There is an explicit telegram in the
Evening Chronicle to the effect that Vice
President Wilson handed Caldwell's res
ignation to the Senate: and the Gold
Hill Netrs has dispatch saying that
Caldwell has no notion of resigning.
At Youngstown. Ohio, the coal rioters
have been put down and the new labor
e.s put in their places.
The feeling amongst the farmers Of
the West against the railways for dis
eliminating in freights and other acts Of
! injustice is increasing.
The London Times thinks there will
come war before long between Spain
and the United States our differences
growing out of the Cuban war.
| John Devine, alias The Chicken, under
sentence Of death in San Francisco. eat
! his way ont of his cell and when discov-
cred whaled the iailor.
The funeral services in San Francisco
over the remains of the late Judge
Shafter were very largely attended.
A Chinaman, convicted of theft, at
tempted to commit suicide in the San
Francisco jail by hanging, but was cut
down and his life saved
More soldiers have been sent to the
Nodoc war.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-25

THERE is no chance to talk in the sweet
persuasive tones of peace to the Apaches,
for there is no peace. Those warriors,
second to none in prowess in the field
and surprising any American savages in
cruelty, will neither give quarter nor
merit it. The meaning of the following,
if it be true-as reports of Indian muir
ders and crueities in Arizona too often
are-is that the swift riding red men Of
the Mexican border, as yet unconquered
and unterrifed, will carry death in lis
most distressful and merciless form
wheresoever they may get the power to
deal it out to their pale faced foe. Says
the telegraph
The Indians have captured and
burned alive George Taylor, son of Peter
Taylor, former Superintendent Of the
Vuiture mine, near Wickensburg. They
captured him near McWi!liam' Station,
on the Hassayampa Creek, on the road
to Phoenix. After burning him they
made good their retreat into the Brad
shaw Mountains.
The only way to qsench these dread
Jul flames is by paralyzing the hands
which light them and the gentle deal
ings of peace and the kindly resorts of
moral suasion are impoten; to effect that
end. The Apaches, as race of warriors, |
must be annihilated or the border be |
abandoned to their unhinieTed occupa-
ton
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-25

JOHN LARCoMBE and man named
Wellington have been arrested at Reno
charged with having placed a fish trap in
the Truchee for the purpose OF catching
trout. The continuance which they had
placed in tie river had effectually
stopped all the trout from going to their
spawning beds. So the Journal informs
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-25

We have lingering misgiving that We
shall soon have to retract our late COIN
men.s upon the military management .;
affairs in the Modoc Campaign As MAY
have been discovered by those who have
pefused some of our later articles on
that subject, We have been tempted into
,oiniuc our voice to the general tone of
dissatisfaction concerning the somewhat
yincerly manner with which the Indians
have been treated by the mixed commits
sion Of soldiers and peaee-mnkers; but
in the tenor of the following dispatch
ve think we discover an intention upon
the part of the General commanding
which augurs well for the results Of the
immediate future:
VAN BnKNKI's RANCH. Cal. March 1i.-To
General T. w. .Sasrs1n, Wash'nyfon-fhe squaw
sent into the Nodoc camp returned yesterday
The excuse made by the Inoi,ns for nos keeping
their appointment Was thsf their hearts failed
them and that they could nos bring themselves
70 the point Of abandoning their old homes and
going to distant country. They are not IN .
disposition to favor any arrangement. though
they profess willingness to have anosner taik-
Il will take some time before the commission
can be assembled, and in the meantime the
troops will hr put in positions that cover - Tar
- Jssible all points Of egress from the laws
beds- think that system Of gradual com
pr,s<i n with the exhibition OF the force that
esA be Used sgainst them. il the commission
should again fail. will satisfy them of the hope
le<an,ss of any further resistance and give the
peace party sufhcient strength 10 control IN.
whole band. Time is becoming OF the greatest
importance. ~ the melting Of the SNOW VIII
soon enable them to live in the mountains
This will greatly increase the difficulty we havs
70 c intend with. as they will ther break up int
small parties and can more reality make theii
escape from their present location
fSigDedl EDWARD R. 3. CANDY,
Brigadier General Commanding
Candy is a man of military education,
large experience and excellent capabili-
ties, and we infer from what he says
here, in a quiet way. about g gradual
compression, that he hopes to accom-
plish, ON a small scale, what Grant did
on large one, at vicksburg and Peters
burg, namely: Capture stronghold and
occupants at one and the same time, If
this is the object-as it doubtless is :
there seems to be good reason for the &C
cessions of troops to the force already at
1.-THE 'front.' Candy will have done a
big thing if he succeeds in gradually
winding a military coil about Cap'n
Jack and his warriors and by that means
war, squaws.Rappooses, stores, hiding
place and all. Having dilly.daliied So
long with the savages, something deci-
sive and conclusive will have to come
with the final upshot, or those of US who
have scoffed at our mud-stained heroes
Of Lost River will have justification of
our mockings.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-25

LOUIS JANIS, weli-known in this State
as one of a family of scientific mining
experts, has been appointed by the Jap
anese government to superintend gen
eral geological examination of that
country. He is to have the comfortable
salary of $1,000 per month.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-25

If the smallpox continues to prevail
at its present rate of fatality in Utah the
Mormon problem will be settled as eff
fectually as the Indian question; for in
a years time annibilation will overtake
the whole brood of small 1.-THE payers.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-25

Los ANGELES seems to have it's full
share of the epizootic. So severe is the
desease in its effects there that livery
stable keepers refuse to hire out their
animals altogether. Up to date this dis
order mus! have been more than usually
mild in Carson.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-25

A BLOCK of marble inscribed as by his
own orders has been received in San
Francisco from Aberdeen, Scotland,
where it was cut, for the tomb of the
late Horace Halves. His widow will
cause this monument TO be erected to
his memory at Laurel Hill Cemetery.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-25

/ How -.HUr.,H COMMITTED SUICIDE.
OF the recent suicide NJ Phoebe of 4. J.
Hutchinson, the Record of the 18th in
slant promising that the deceased killed
himself by cutting his throat with a
butcher-knife says:
At first the cut was not seen. being covered by
! his heavy, long beard, which reached far down
| on his chest. But soon as the body WAS
lifted its ghastly character was discovered, the
| head falling back ever his shoulders, with the
windpipe and all the front muscles of the neck
severed. He lad evidently deliberately lifted
| his full, flowing beard with one hand, and
drawn the knife across his neck with all his
strength with the other. Death must have
been almost instantaneous. He was Familiarity
| known as :. Hutch, his name being A. J. Hutch
inson. He was about 40 years of age, and had
been in this vicinity for two or three years. He
claimed relationship with Charles Croker, the
Phoebe from Carson, between which place and
virginia he once drove stage. The following
i explanatory letter was found on his person
Il have been afflicted with an incurable
disease foa 20 years-for ten years without hav-
| ing any attention. have been at periods very
cratic demented at times-and at times
could not resist the temptation TO break all my
Sood resolutions In consequence of the ohen-
siveness of my affection, and its facilitating
effects, was obliged to keep low society. If
obtained situation in respectable business,
resorted to some base place. l have always
loved my family. now in Texas, and expected to
visit them some day. Ny brother Charles in
California, especially wanted to see: but the
melancholy effect my appearance would have
upon him caused me to forbear going to see
him. Ihave been at times almost insane, and
my health is almost broken and would not
have long to live, at best ; SO end this wretch
ed existence for, hope, better. diseased
brain is not understood. l can have no sleep"
"A. J. HUTCHINSON
The deceased was large, tine-iooking
man in life, having a very intelligent
cOuntenance.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-25

MYRoN ANGEL and W. H. Pitchford
are going to remove the Schell Greek
Prospect materials to Phoebe and set mp
a new daily paper there.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-25
OF the arrest of Bogart the Vallejo

OF the arrest of BoSart the Nallelo
Chroaic!e of Friday says:
Robert D. Bosar. was arrested in
San Francisco last Wednesday by United
States Detective Finnsgass, and brought
up to the Navy Yard yesterday. upon
the charge of having embezzied $50, 900
from the United States Government. II
seems that while Borart was on board
the receiving ship Vermont at New York.
some two or three years ago. he embez-
zled $50, 100 from the United States
Government. 1t seems that while b.
CART was on board the receiving ship Yer
mont at New York, some two CT three
wears ago, he cmbezzlad $50, 0)J. from
the Paymaster's Clerk. He had a t1ial
at tue time, bu; nothing could be proved
against him. He was afterwards ar
rested by the civil authorities, but soon
again set at liberty, as they could not
try him twice for the same offense. He
then came to California, and was en-
p!oyed on the San Francisco Chronicle,
and is said to have written all the sharp,
cutting articles that have appeared In
that paper and the New York Sun against
the navy. As he was coming ont Of the
Chronicle Office he was arrested, and Is
now confined on the receiving ship H.
dependence. He Is to be taken East in a
few days, where he will be retired.
If IN unauthorized impu,!ence will
pull him ont of his troubles, Bogart Will
get thoroughly clear of his scrape and
reappear before the public in the SYM
patty exciting character Of injured limo
cence.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-03-25

FoR the booth time We are told that
General P. Edward Connor is to be made
Woods is to have al important foreign
mission. These are matters Of very
great moment, bat their repetition, ;sftes
4 certain season of unlimited monotone,
becomes wearisome. We should like
General Connor better if he would only
part his name in the middle.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02

NEW YEAR--It Is tho custom OF ne spaper
proprietors, as well as OF many other business
men, to promise improvements at the com.
menesment OF new year. The community
~ large IS benentted by these resolutions as they
lead to an enort for time at 10 asst, to meet the
expectations which they excite. We are
therefore tempted in common with others, to
promise to sndeavor to make the Republican
more acceptable visitor than 1t ha, been In the
past. We shall be much obliged to orr friends
Il they will send us short accounts Of Incidents
occurring in their neighborhood and at the same
time use their influence to extand our clrcula-
ton. We are greatly Indebted to the subscrb-
ers who have stood by us SO long, and we trust
that they may continue their efforts in our be-
half. We wish them Increased prosperity, and
hope that they may all live long to enjoy the
good things which they so richly merit. We
have been connected with the Republican TWEEN.
ty-eight years, and upon our books may now be
found number Of names ofpatrons which were
there In ls4S; some of whom have not failed in
the entire period to pay IN advance. We are
greatly Indebted to them for their coun.
tenance and support. Our list Of subscribers Is
as great at present as at any former period, and
advertisers may send Us their fsvors with every
assurance Of benefit
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02

BEPREsENTATIoJ The Ds.awarean oppo
yes representation according In population, and
suggests that thos. who are si3ain- petitions on
the subject, save thelt Ink and paper. 1t says,
the citzen' OF tia two lover Counties, Dsmo
Gratis anil Republicans, Will moi submit 10 the
measure, as they 10 not Intend to be governed
by the Managers Of The Irresponsible voting
force that serves to bniii up m1Jorlte' one
way OF aug:hsr Before ihey would surrender
this provision Of ths Constitution. 1t says they
would be willing to lie: Wilmington 'eedde, aud
set UP a State for itself
This Is v,lli at talk, s1l the citizens ot our
county can 9e. aud Understand what they have
to exp-c' ofthe men tina; til: Delawarean rep
fe3spts. We advise t!Yan however 10 perse-
we're, and the de nand f,c y,sli-% Iii, iiaaily be
Needed. Wilmington has bosne burdens with
out complaining, and 1t III becomes our cotem-
.'p orary TO treat her SO cavsliaily and wsntonly
Our citizens have no disposition 70 retoIt lllnat-
prsdly or the Dslawarean and Ito friends might
possibly b, bron2h, to repeut OF their want Of
courtesy and fair dealing.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02

IRON opE.-The Milford Ne,rs suggests the
revival of the furnaces, bltomerles and forgei
which existed In Sussex county, some lorty
years ago, and which were roted Tor the sufer-
Tor quality Of iron prnducet. we nope that
capitalists will &C; on the lint ana we shall
soon rejoice over the revoi ntion when woaid
be Tins wrought In the affairs of the lower part
Of our State by the Introduction of such pur-
suks The revival Of the manufacture Of iron
ia sussex would be better ,ban the discovery
Of goli mine, as with CO istant employment
TO tha people there would soon De an ihnuS oil
money that youil relieve b pressure that the
advance of the rate Of Interest Is poweiless to
check. Let the wealthy move In the matter
~ the reward for their .fbrts viii prove 10
every way satisfactory.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02
SHERRIEFvs SALE.

~ virtue Of a Landlords Warrant 10 ms directed
will be eAposed 10 public sale, vi the M Of samuel
W. Davis and William Sutton Third and Orange SIS.
IN the city oil Wilmington, In New Castle County,
Del, on Friday, the lUth day OF January, d., 1875,
at 10 O'Clock, M, the following described personal
property. viz one Ton of coal lot OF paper boxes
Une ladder, small cylinders, grit mill one iron
mill, live sleeves. two broillng machines and fixtures,
sleeves Nfe and frame, office stove and pipe bench,
counters, shelves nine piillir-, ue lot VI laltg, and
one hanger socket,
Seiteu and taken into execution The piOpurt, Of
SAmu, ". Davis and WililAm sutton, and 10 be sold
h., ROBERT L. ARMSTRONG, Sheriff.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-01-02

Fashionable Hedjiny.-The S,ayraa Times
saysI A brilliant wedding was The sensation In
Odessa last Wednesday evening. The bride
and groom were Mr.. James Il. Shallcross and
Miss ii. i. (Dollie) Vandergrift, daughter of
Wilson s. Vandegrift, Esq. The ceremony
,onk place In the PRESBYTERIAN church, Rev. DR..
Crowell officiating. Three bridesmaids and
ar0omsmcn attended The happy couple 10 the
altar, viz: Mr.. VIM. Vandreriii, and Miss Lou.
yandsrgrift; Mr.. VIM. Hamilton, Of Whining
ton AMI Miss Annie Doughten, OF Smyrna, and
Mr.. Geo. Shallcross, and Miss Mollie Thomas,
Of Queen Annes county, MI. The chancel Of
the church was spanncd hy handsome arch
Of Ivy leaves, and the pulpit most beautifully
dressed with Ivy and iiawer;. The bride and
| her lady attendant, werr-all dressed in suits to
| conespond-white tartan, zen train Miss An
ME Crowel performed The wedding march,
Amer the wedding reception was held a, The
| residence Of tire groom, three miles above
Odessa. The large house was most brilliantly
| Illuminated and the festivities were extended
Into the small hours Of Thursday morning.