davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
Itaal.
Delinquent Taxes.

DC4XAQ oCAS A"AS
STATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY or LIN
- coin.
Notice Of suits Commenced.
To the folloxing-nkIned defendants and TO all
claimants to the real estate and improvements,
when assessed separately, hereinafter described,
knovn OF unknown: You are hereby notlh-d
that suits have bsen commenced before ). b.
Van Hagen Justice Of the Peace, in the justices
Court Of the Township OF Phoebe, County Uf
Lincoln. and State of Nevada, by the State Of
Nevada, plaintiff, against each OF the defendants
hereinafter named and each OF the following
described tracts parcels OF land, With the I'M
prov. ments when separately assessed, aud all
owners of or claimants TO the same, known or
unknown, to recover the tax and delinquency
assessed to said defendants against said property
for the fiscal year commencing on the LIST day oi
January. A. d. 1913, and ending the 3ist day OF
Dece mb Der, A. D. 1873, and that \ summons has
been duly issued in esch case; and you are fur
ther notified that unless you appear and answer
the complaint filed, On or before
The 9th day OF February, A. ID. 1874,
at lie O'Clock m. Of that day,
Judgment will be taken against you and the
real estate and improvements herein described
for the amounts OF tax and delinquency specified
and costs Of suit.
Description Of Property.
J Curtis, the possessory claim to ranch in
PahranAgat Valley, containing 800 acres Of
land. and improvements, and situated west Of
and adjoining the ranch Of P. Wrights; tax
and percentage $50 IS.
John Coeroft, the possessory claim to lG0 acres
Of land at Hike and improvements; tax and
percentage 50.
Fl Dorado Mill, ten-stsnp mill in Fl Dorado
Canyon, at the junction OF the FL Dorado Can.
yon with the Colorado river; tax and percent
age ll4.4o.
Jennings, the possessOry claim To l60 acres of
land, with improvements, at st Thomas; tax
and percentage lO0.l0.
W Kings, the possessory claim to ranch in
Hike Valley and improvements. soush OF
Gears ranch; tax and percentage l52.O2.
Patterson LAssell, the possessory claim to 800
acres Of land and improvements at Overton
tax aud percentage 6s.SG.
Samuel Young. one smelling furnace and tram.
! way in Freibtrg District, known a. the Morn
! ing Star Co.. Works; tax and percentage lI6
! GEO. GOLDTHwAITE,
District Attorney Lincoln County Nov
I W. S. TRAVIS,
| Sheriff Lincoln County, New
I Dated Phoebe necarnher 20 1874 ia2.ti
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
LOST

rHEcK NO. u, DRAWN DEcEcn En- Phoebe, y
Tor sec, on wells, Fargo : ma an fcraG
CULLEN L Donahue. All Per.ymept bss DYE
negotiating for the same !" jls-pi
stopped.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
Delinquent Salts,
Newark Silver Min,,

Newark silver Mirs,
Location Of works, Ely Dis,r,iEs company.
Nevada;-Netice-Ther sra lincoln lincoln County
.iie Following described stoel a upon
IEssessment no. 81 levied on tbs account q
pee.inner, 1873, the several smo, n,st day Q.
p posne me names Of the reSpee,i ss Sc. op-
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the sixteenth
day OF December, 1873, SO many shares of each
parcel OF such stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public suction, at the salesroom of John
Middleton Son, No. $40 Montgomery ST., San
Francisco California, on Thursday, the
Nineteenth Day OF February, 1874, at
the hour of two o'clock p. H. of such day, to
pay the delinquent assessments thereon, to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
of the sale.
GEO. r. sPINNEY, Secretary.
Ofiice-No. 800 California street: Room No 4
San Francisco Cal, i2std
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
PUBLIC NOTICE.

MO PERSON OR PERSONS ARE AUTHOR
IN lied to contract debts on my account, nor
will pay any debt 30 contracted.
ja7-d r. HOLLAND.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
TO - TT Z

an ELY STREET, A LARGE PEARL RING
" The finder will be suitably rewarded by
leaving 1t at the Office Of the Phoebe Daily Rec
ord, at Miohaels Cigar Store, Main Vt. dSo-1m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
Misfflannus.
Change of Proprietors.

HAVING DISPOSED OF THE STOCK AND
IL GOOD WILL of the Pioneer Stables to
MIR. Lehman, cordially recommend him to all
my late patrons.
Z. II. BISSIKUMER.
Phoebe, New, Jan. !, 1874.
HAVING BECOME THE PROPRIETOR OF
IL the Pioneer Stables on Meadow Valley
street, in Phoebe, propose to keep the same in
a manner to suit the times, and to insure success
and satisfaction.
FIRST class turnouts Of every description
Buggies and Buggy teams unsurpassed this side
OF San Francisco. First class Saddle Horses,
Stock kept on most reasonable terms. and
satisfaction guaranteed. Only give me . trial
Jiainl 4. P. LEHMAN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-02-06
delinquent salss,

American Flag Mill aipd Minin q
Company Of principal place 81
business, San Francisco, Califoriaia-Loeation
of works, Ely District Lincoln eoupty Nevada
Notice-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock, on sccount of assessment
mo. A. levied on the sixteenth day of December
1873, the several amounts set opposite the names
of the respective shareholders, as follows:
No. of No. bf
Ns.are Certificate Sharks Am.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15

there She and those who foIlO"eo ii0-
tuc 10 time remained, disturbing hoii'
and undisturbed, until they were fe'cioN'-
ly removed in 1851 to the place Know wv II <.
Grove Cemetery; whittier their ci'ii"l'
and chiIdrens children already have lol-
lowed them or will ere long
Crossing High street from the Miller
house, there stood, where it still stanoS'
the Mcfarland house, built and owned by
Captain Ephraim Mcfarland, who lot
more than Il score Of years ran ''coaster
between this place and Boston, carrying
usually hold full and Il deck-load OF
cordWood, and as many passengers III her
cabin rs had the temcritv or disposition
to run the hazard. \ passagr to Boston
in her, with the privilege OF breathing foul
air through the night, sleeping two in
berth. squeezing and being squeezed, hay
inc enough to eat whenever hungry and
IN 'eye-opcner' every morning before
breakfast time. cost three dollars Taking
into consideration ull the privileges and
luvulie, enumerated, was it not cheap
enough some time before his decease,
,,,h;., a+....,.....,. ,,i,.ono.1 ara Cant
,r.r,,l,,l ,,....... ..,...;,,, ,,.ith q Jangbf.,
living IN renobseot county it is believed
the date of his decease is not remembered
Next 70 the Mcfarland house, on the re
tnrn to Ncsnitb, corner and ON the nremj-
Sc, recently occupied by Hon. Joseph vii
hanson .toodth. 1Iccfiuo Ilopsc and near
to il and nearer tine highway stood the
s.hooIhou,r Th. Meeting House was
built in 1872. one wa built on the east
ern side of the river ;he Same wear. the
ons lastnamcd wa. taken down about 1880;
the first named va@ sold to the Baptist
Society in 1872. ua, removed to Bridge
street and occupied for public worship un-
til about 1887. when il was sold; the pur-
chaser converted it into a stable for which
purpose it ha- since been used. 1t Is stiII
standing I'm the rear Of the house on
Bridge street owned and occupied hv Mir
BENJAMIN Broyla. The time of hisdcccasc
Ih. ~chooI-house was marvel in it,
day. it was painted the front and sides
white. the rear red. /. VA removed. date
not remembered II the land opposite the
Court House where the Langworthv brick
building stands. and the town school kept
in if until it was removed to Front street.
in the vicinity of the Foundry it was burn
cd in some one of the fires which have
! I IL
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15

ne SENATE has tried to cut the knot in
70 which the House tied the salary bill
on Monday a substitute bill was passed,
% TO D. that all of the salary bill except
ing lhat affecting the President and Judges
OF me supreme Court be repealed. and
af salaries except the Presidents and 81
pfeme Judges, be the same as before the
passage Of the act of March 3D. 1873. that
no mileage be allowed for the first session
= '''' t'o Congress, and all back pay not
drawn be covered into the treasury
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15

We desire to thank the Democratic
State Committee for voting down. at its
meeting last week, a proposition for hold
ing the State Convention in this city.
When the Democrats Of Belfast desire to
have Il state convention here, they will
make that wish known to the Committee,
and not leave it to be filtered through any
doubtful source. There is an excellent
hall for such a Convention, but the hotels
Of Belfast are not sufficient. in addition TO
their other business, to accommodate one
third the usual attendance ut state CON
vention. To bring such IN assembIage
here under the circumstances, would be
an imposition upon the delegates, There
should be Il rule adopted fr the State
Conventions to be held nrotalion at Port
land, Augusta and Bangor.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15

Anxious Inquirer Is too modest to
thus hide his brilliant light undor 4 br5hel
We are indebted to Hon. l.. X Bowie
for Legislative documents
That hen festival Is helI at Jhpwroue
place. 1t should have been ii biddy-torl.
Motto for the hen conycntiun-"G4, ON.
Marduf." lkenneber journal
Very good-but tIla won't It, ior the
ROSTERS
The Wiscasset Oracle is discussing
Heather Poetry There il A large assert
ment in this Office, received from various
sources, that it may include, if il wishes
to.
-skowhcgan is happy The new court
house has been completed at a cost Of
$50 ,00o and GOV. Coburn, who gives it to
the County, has handed over the keys
The Winter shipwrecl, is the title OF
new poem by B. H. Bacon He might
as we'll have gone upon the poetical reefs
in summer, and made it comfortable
The Camden Herald notices an ele-
giant passenger car which d. knowlton K
Co., have Just completed for the Eastern
Railroad. 1t is to be haueI on runners TO
the track at Rockland
The movements by which knowlton
and Caldwell We're consigned to South
America, and thus shelved as congressional
candidates. is regarded as q very neat
piece OF strategy on the part of Represent
tative Hale.
The stock Of Lieutenant Colonels in
this state, which was before pretty LARGE.
has been increased four in number by the
appointment of Gov Dinglcy's aids. The
ROSTERS in convention at Portland will be
lucky if they save their tail feathers, in
the great demand for military plumage
The Democratic State Committee mel
in Augusta on the St!l inst Samuel j.
Leavitt of PASSPORT was elected chairman
for the ensuing year, and \. W. Bradbury
of Portland, Secretary 1t was voted to
hold the State Convention ut Portland on
Tuesday the 23d Of June.
Our Belfast exchanges evidently found the
roads bad last week, rs they did not reach Il
until Saturday hight. Bangor Wing.
The package of the Journal for Bangor
was in the Belfast post Office in ample sea-
son to have reached its destination by the
train Of Thursday evening Is the Wing
certain that distribution in the Bangor
post office is always up 10 time?
The Portland ADV eltiser considers
the Democratic party dead, and wants to
know ''whether it is quite reasonable and
in accordance with the eternal fitness of
things for the ghost Of that deceased party |
to squeak and gibbcr in the streets OF
Augusta and other modern cities" The |
Advertiser will find the whole thing eN-
planned in the context of its quotation
..In the most high and palmy state Of Rome,
A little ere the mghtiest Julius fell,
The graves stood tenantess, land the Shected dead
Did squeak and gibher in the Roman Streets
The mightiest Julius who embodies
Cmsarism at our capital, is to fall. That
is what vou are driving ut, isn't If ,
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15
Legislature of Maine.

SENATE. The members elect assembled
at the Senate chamber on the It'll, and
were called to order by S W. Lane for
mer Secretary. John Z. Butler of Bidde-
ford was elected President, $ W. Lane
Secretary and q. F. Danforth assistant.
House. The members Of the House Of
Representatives elect, convened in the
Representatives Hall, and were called to
order by S. j Chadboulne, Clerk OF the
House of 1873.
\ committee consisting Of Mes>rs.
Hatch, of Bangor Cobb. of Lewiston.
COrthell, of Calais, Boardman, of Belfast.
kellock, of Thomaston. and Crosswell, OF
Pennington were appointed to wait upon
the Governor and inform him that a
quorum Of the members elect of the House
OF Representatives had assembled in the
Hall and request his presence to qualify
them to enter upon the discharge OF their
official duties.
The Governor attended by The Executive
Council came in and administered to the
members the customary oath
W. W. Thomas Jr. was elected speaker.
having | IL votes TO 81 for John G. Talbot
5. j. Chadboune was elected Clerk. and
c. Smith assistant
January 8th
SENATE. Mr.. Abbott. from the Joint
select committee on Gubernatorial votes.
submitted the following report. which
was accepted and sent down for concur
renee:
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15

Washington, January !.
TO the President You were kind enough,
without solicitation or any knowledge on my
part that You contemplated such thing, to
nominate me for Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court of the United States. Since that time the
foodgates of calumny in all directions have been
opened upon me. Ny abilities have been dis
parage(, and my integrity brought in question
and it seems to me that public opinion adverse
to my appoin' mcht has been created, which
might hereafter embalraS~ your Administration
and perhaps impair my usefulness upon the
Bench With Il perfect consciousness that |
have performed with clean hands and ar.tpright
purpose all the duties Of the various public
places to which, have been called, and trusting
10 time and Just public, when better informed,
for my vndication. | respectfully ask You to
withdraw from the Senate my nomination for
Chief Justice. | have The honor to be, with
great respect,
(Signed) GEOEGT II. WILLIAMS.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15

The Democrats Of New Hampshire, held
their state convention on the Sth EN-
Gov Weston was nominated on the FIRST
ballot, as the candidate for Governor. lie
appeared in the convention and accepted
the nomination The resolutions affirmed
that the convention was IN favor Of state
rights, favored retrencEnent and reform
in the government, condemned grants OF
land to railroad corporations, affirmed its
adherence to the CINCINNATI Baltimore
platform Of 1872 and denounced the
present administration Tor lis devotion to
personal and partisan interests. demanded
the unqualified repeal Of the sila1y-bll
opposed all mouopolies, favored more
stringent laws in relation to savings bank ),
flNorcd a iudicious license Law which may
be made prohibtory by local option, and
invited all men without regard to past
political designations to unite iii an earnest
effort in behalf of 4 common country
The republicans have put III nomination
Luther II. McCutrhin@ and there is to be
a lively campaign
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15

The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks that the
urangcrs and the Democracy will unite
al over inc country, and make common
cause against official corruption. 1t says
'Aere ) no essential difference in the
principles Of The two organizations
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15

a. HHl D fll,.
. n .7sritl III Il, - .,'.' ii, -; 1t ; ~ l'i
s .,4 .tl,., ',,,. T.. St+ ;ti;n +h;
-..- ,,+, I ' ~ ;-ti,tt d" - iI Wa -
fo ,;, ~, ~ M ~ 't ~ ~,
- HIM, t ,t,', ,ln ~ ~ ~ - T.
l. .-,., Il, i;.; f,. ~, .;,l ,. ~, ,,,.h
iI.-i,,,, ~ ,.Itii57 'l, -; ;nJi,t.i
f ,,, 1T. I'LL H. i, 800 49, Of lnlnh ~
-iiaW y. convicted If either of these officers
-ri ,yirG,ii r.f,., -. ,.rIc,.t ~ 'isrharar thc
an d, imao,,d upon him. evidence Of the specific
Hl-sa1 Is ri >atil refusal or neglect, as contem-
i-l4ttl hg the act and the constitution, may be
pf.> .lts 10 the executive, and ii he is satisfied
,aat al charges are sustained it will be his duty
III bring >uch fact to the attention of the Lcgis-
a;urc at The earliest practical day. Whcrrunon
tht body MAY request the removal Of the de
u4uent officer.
hilt- such 4 remedy is this j. provided for
Na ptional eases of drlinuuencv vet ii will
-.IrlY b. Iaund that any of these officers Will
llullr rttl,r OF neglect 10 do hi> dutv where
made u feel that the publi, sentiment will
sustain him Where this sentiment i moi strong
IA nigh IN county either TO urge existing officers
r. iIlIhidl discharge OF their duty or in case
'' lh'li '4i'rt, !" secure the election OF men
"l" wan d" th"lf dGtN, the ultimate remedy
h'.i-i he sought, under out system. through
~ ih>i funtnltlli+> a. VIII arouse and tleN Al"
"I ic "ph"h-
"ldailr aiid indispensable * Is the lr"libI-
'iA :, Stem u legislation I,1r The depressing OF
A nhlnT-hou>es and Tipping shops, whose fruits
drunkenness. ignorance. br tally. Waste.
III 'iIill'' hiii'"il'" I''itl' Iil"tt'iIt
II l''r'Ii.'uir h,'aS ana 'ii''lntiN dta'l'
'''"'" "'' ir l'i@'lten t.at tlic elnrith't "l
YEA a. tli' pow 81 81 'lost mora lh>'F"
",''ll'r N"!ru l'N OILY sul'l,itHrhl1, ~
T." ', '''.''t ''ii! Eii'l (! Hl'h " i 1
~ ,.'l ~ iil''',i'''' u NJ t'i''
~ " " i "
. III. .nl,l t,,it li. -N,u,,. Mos md 4tu,ts
rr, sIr1r,pN. nrp,rrlItNy
Ii i' l"i+~ nj tllr -All' an! 'thti"' ',I 81
''rntf4i hanprflHn a. t"hilhtlu'f ~
H.N l'Ni>h'h nl -Iiln', Mlilili iirll>il luli
''ii'!.i"@ N 10 my condition "i INC MlIll"N
i'in'n' al inc stale: anu thelf ferohlheh-
'o> tui suggestions are commenced |" N"ut
lHAhl' consideration. iAFrr are TEN com
d" lnlanirA ANA one 81 AfllHcr!' UNI
l'. j. Wrl' ~ equipped ny Inc Nlatr; ana
~ way t'hlpiilt ol infantry armed and
iha A i.. Ntalr' hut uniformed III lh"If
'\l'n-r- ne expense ol uhi"rlnln@ lhe>r
. aii.'~ VA about eleven thousand dollars
\I"A-' ni ihT tnrhlllhrht, hrlU near
'.-h. l lh' month ~ August. If"Ht >IA
ana nllltf incidental e N1Nt uses
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JANUARY -, 1871
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
WILLIAM H. SNIP SON
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.


SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance s. 90 a wear;
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration OF the year,
$500
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Zone inch
OF length IN column ) 10 for three weeks and %
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction of Il
square charged as full one
A1-S NJ. PETENCILL & Co, State St, Boston,
and - Park Row New York are our authorized
Agents for procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements.
Hg-S. r. NILES. No. Fremont Street Boston, is
agent for the publisher Of this paper and his receipts
aud orders are always recognized.
Rs=GEO z. RowEIL & CO., 10 Park Row, New
York viii receive advertisements for this paper,
the lowest rates Their orders will receive prompt
attention.
A.1-HoEAcr Dom, III Washington ST. Boston,
is an authorized Agent for the loGlnal-
ADMINISTRATORS, EXECUTORS aud CT .ARBIASS
desiring their advertisements published i'll the Jour
nal will please so state to the Court.
SUBSCRIBERS desiring to have the address of
papers changed must state the Post Office TO which
The paper has been sent well Us the which
it is to 60.
REBATES & LOCK-, II lall Row, New orls,
are authorized agents for procuring advertisements
Tor the Journal.
Subscribers are requested to take notlc, Of the
date on the colored slips attached the paper 1t
ID May H. means that the subscription is paid to that
date When Il new payment is made, the date will
TO SEE THAT THEIR DATES ARE
CORRECT Subscribers in arrears are requested 10
forward the sums due,
Bxj In sending money, stale ltIE POST OFFit T.
to which the paper Is sent III
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15

Leayenworth paper, in Which! h. EXPRESSES :.
contrite hope that the past has been gorgiven.
ana determination t" atone for il in the
future. portland ADV.
All right, Isaac Give Us your hand.
You were a little steep around the Ire
mont Temple and the suburbs generally
but YOU shall be-.for@iven and Dave Bark
Ell shall be compelled TO write another
poem. taking back the first one Ior those
tears mnst be genuine
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15
Exit Williams.

Al last Attorney Gen. Williams per
ceived that lis nomination to the Office of
Chief Justice nauseated the public. lie
didn't probably, care so much for that;
but the Senate was peryaded by the same
feeling, which would be fatal to his con
firmation. So, presumably with sorrow
and reluctance, a letter was written and
despatched to the President, Withdrawing
this noble mind from the service Of an
ngratcful country. The letter is as fol-
laws
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15
MONDAY, Jan. T.

MONDAY, Jan. II
IN the Senate, . resolve was passed al'-
thorlzing the Governor to appoint a com
mission to investigate the system, adopted
IN other States to raise revenue outside of
direct taxation and report some plan to
the present Legislature. The standing
committees Were announced. In the
House, February 4th was designated as
the last day upon which private petitions
can be presented. The JONI Standing
committees were announced.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15

Some time ago unpublished an account
of the robbery of the house Of Mr.. Post, at
Catskill n. Y, by masked burglars, who
entered While the family was at supper.
and with drawn pistols forced them to be
bound while they went through the house.
The gang perpetratcd many other similar
robbercs in the vicinity Of New York
city. last week the police captured the
whole gang at their den in New York
They tracked the burglars to their retreat
watched it from 2 house opposite, and
when the gang were all there, entered
and captured them all with their implc-
ments
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15
The Salary Bill Repealed.

The biIl making clean sweep Of the
salary increase except that II the presi-
dent and supreme Judges came up in the
House on Tuesday Mr. Hale Of Maine
moved that the House concur, and moved
the previous question. The previous ques
ton wa sustained and the bin passed
20 to p. Fourteen Republicans and
eleven Democrats voted against it. The
Till uow goes 70 the President for an
proyaI
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15

The nomination of Hon Caleb Gushing
to the Office OF Chief Justice Of the Su-
premc Court OF the United States. was 4
surprise to everybody and adds another
to the many cnigmas that MAJ the official
acts Of the President We try to persuade
OurSel that the nomination Is dua wholly
to the great learning and unsurpassed
legal abilities of Mr. Cushing, AID not III
any degree t. Il desire to refaiate unon
Senators for the virtual rejection of Mr.
Williams. That Mr. Cushing has the
qualities requisite to the position, few or
none can doubt The most serious objection
will be found M the fact that he has The
burden of over seventy years to carry.
But he is a vigorous man vet with ca
pacty for labor seldom equalled. ana 4
mind tina has lost nothing of its power.
Chief Justice fancy continued to dis
charge the duties of the position when he
was some twelve years older than Nh.
Cushing now is What the fate of This
nomination viii be with the senate cannot
Of course be known bat at this wri,;no
the chances appear favorable for Il contir-
nation.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15

The warm weather will make the ice
crop a complete failure at the westward.
In New York, along the Hudson, where a
large amount is usually cut, the ponds are
all open. This will be Names oppor-
tunIty. There must be cold weather
enough for the remainder of the winter to
make ice of good thickness in our ponds,
which will be in brisk demand. We learn
that parties from this vicinity are taking
contracts from parties in New York to
supply the article by the cargo, to be cut
and forwarded before spring.
The Republican journal., 1874-01-15

~ 'he nited States Court in New York
aS' week, Josiah Warren was put on trial
lor 'he murder of Eden c. Staples, second
maze OF the harque Helen Angler, oft
queenstown, Ireland, on the Doth ri
August last The testimony showed that
the mate was in the habit of ABUSING
Warren and had assaulted him with =
heavy bucket, when Warren drew a,knife
and stabbed hun IN the abdomen, causing
death Inc Jury, after an absence of =
few mih'iteS' returned verdict of NOT
guilty. Staples belonged in Stockton ivy