Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-09-09

EAsrER N.
e.v.r..r Hayes, :. peuury..

TOLEDO, Ohio, September S.-Thc CoH-
this morning contains Q special
telegram from Fremont, Ohio. giving q
card OF General II. III. auckland. support
ell by afidavits, denying In toto the allie
cations that Governor Hayes had defraud-
ell In his tax returns In is7i-J-6. The
card first recitcs the charges ~ published
In the Cincinnati Enquirer. and then says :
Orchard. In 1879. returned 5000 In
money mot personal property, exclusive
Of credits. as stated In the dispatch. and
$3.50 in other property. In 1879 Birchard
returned $4,000 In money and no credits,
and his banker states he knew he had no
receive IL as alleged. As to the watches Of
the Governor. says the card. the returns
A. published are incorrect. Governor
Hayes never had q $500 watch but ac-
cording TO the statement Of himself and
other members Of the family. he has three
watches, one worth Si02. and the others
valuable only As kecpsakes and worth not
10 exceed so. The returns for 1874
ought To have been. and probably were.
for three watches. A piano-dealer
declares that Governor Hayes never
owned u piano until 1876, when no pur-
chased one at a cost Of 5000. Con-
corning his horses and carriages, q state
ment Is made. supported by affidavit
OF q carriage man who sold Hayes one
Of them, that Hayes, In 1874. owned q
lumber wagon and a buggy worth not over
S15; that in 1875 he owned the latter and
u onc-horse wagon additional. worth not
more than Si7O. In May. 1878. he pur-
chased IN old phaeton at q cost Of $50. and
also n new carriage at n cost Of <i75, which
In April. 1876, Was not worth more than
$500. An affidavit ~ the Assessor who
listed the property in 1875 declared that
Hayes horses were n twenty-seven years
old and OF twenty years, and. under the
terms agreed upon, were assessed ut not
over Si75. yet Hayes fixed their value him
self at $500. As 90 household goods, In
1873 Orchard returned 5000; In 1874,
81, 900, and In 1876, $500. owing 10 Inn
provement in grounds and additions To
library. 4. II. Miller. Cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Fremont. Hayes county,
state. under oath that the only property
left by Orchard at his decease, subject 10
taxation. was Si,l5I 70 In money In the
hank. and from $4,000 to $4,000 In
crtdits. contracts. notes. etc. including
his other personal property. that which Ia
is73 Was listed at S9,sJ2, and bank stock,
taxes ON which were regularly paid by the
bank. In 1872 Orchard listed credits at
SlO,O 900. and In 1919 at 5000. which were
entered Incorrectly as money. Hayes be-
came owner Of the property at the death
Of his uncle. and all the lrgacies became
personal debts. lie states that at no time
since Orchards death has Hayes owned
more money than was owing To him. All
these material facts are supported by afi-
dAvits.
Four Indian Murder~rs Executed
FoRr SMITH. Ark, September s.-To-day
was the scene 81 another execution In the
Courtyard. by which four Indians, Osee
Sanders and Sinker Wilson. both Cbero.
ke,-, Sam Peters. a Choctaw. and Jack
Valley. a Peoria Indian, paid the penalty
of their crimes committed In Indian
Territory. The number present at the
execution was very large. Wagon.loads Of
people commenced pouring into town ON
the evening previous. aud the streets were
literally jammed. but everything passed
of In orderly and quiet manner. At II
o'clock the prisoners WERE taken from Jail.
On arriving at the gallows they took tho
s'Anu assisn'u .nom', ! ~,
seious " u"cir s''u,"o"; nNI ~ "'au,
warrants were read anu ih'erpr,tcu anu
religious exercises held. the prisoners bid
farewell to all. the ropes were adjusted, the
black caps drawn over their faces, and at
HISS o'clock the drop Tell. This execu-
ton closes the life u fifteen who have
been executed within n year by sentence Of
the same court, ON the same spot and ON
the same gallows. sinker wilson, the
Cherokee, WAS OF medium size AMI hight.
lie was convicted IN December 1901. OF
the murder 81 Cowan' a white boy.
lie escaped month before the time
then set Tor his DEATH ana remained ireo
for nearly nine years. Last April he was
recaptured ami r~esentenced. lie Is now
only about twenty-iour years OF age, and
was q mere boy when the murder was
committed. He protested his innocence
an 81, "ho.,.w woai"h,
80 ., sca who snoc,s,i ,La ,.nsl,v
Tor the murder Of the wife Of James
Hanson in October, 1875. Indications
about the house where the murder was
committed were that the made n
desperate struggle. but succumbed 10 n
knife. The prisoner, lust before e,ccu-
ton, stated that Hanson had unjustly ac-
cuscj him % stealing. lie had gone To
see Hanson about IL, and finding his wife,
had Killed her In M alteration. Osoo
Sanders. the Cherokee, twenty-nine years
old, hal been twice rcprieyed by the Presi-
dent for the murder 81 Thomas CARLYLE, 4
white man Who had intermarriel with n
Cherokee roman Sanders aud u stranger
rode To- Carlyle's house u evening. and.