davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-01-26
The Tichborne case Again.
REPORTED DISCOVERY OF ARTHUR ORION UNDER
THE NAME oE GEORGE CREsswELL.

REPORTED DISCOVERY OF ARTHUR ORION UNDER
THE NAME oE GEORGE CREsswELL.
William Q~uartermaine East writes to us from
T~avistock as follows
Mr.. Onslow, Lord Rivers and myself accepted
the joint trusteeship Of u tund established three
years since to procure evidence from Australia
in this case. We readily realized that the dis
cOvery of Arthur Orion was the only chance Of
possible benefiting the claimant, and | ain sure
all the well-disposed will be pleased to learn that
after many lailings. incessant work, great ex-
expence and continued disappointment the un-
doubted Arthur Orion has been discovered under
the name of George Cresswell, fully recognized
by several in Australia, and his photograph
sworn to by many in England who knew him
within the last ten years. Although the only
sister who has at present seen Cresswell, cannot
positively swear to him, she remarks There
is a most wonderful likeness to our family in
fact. | at once picked him out from several
others, and certainly after n lapse of twenty-five
years, although [ have not sworn that he is my
brother, l should positively decline swearing
he was not Upon the arrival of Messrs.
OnslOw, HawOrth and myself at Dartmoor, on
Friday, the photograph of Cresswell was shown
the claimant, who at once declared it solemnly
as the same Alfred Smith sworn to by him on
the sixteenth day of his examination in chief.
OF course this is of no legal value, nevertheless
it is eminently satisfactory to his partisans.
The claimant looked in better health than on
any of the previous visits. l will not intrude
upon your space with the many details connected
with the discovery, or dwell upon the causes
which resulted in his conviction. Judges and
juries must decide by the evidence and facts as
they find them, whether true or untrue, perver-
ted or distorted but | will simply observe that
the credit in the main is due to the unwearied
efforts of Mr.. Onslow, and to the many kind
friends who have, from time, to time so literally
subscribed, and thereby enabled us to trace Alfred
Smith, alas George Cresswell, at the Paramatta
Asylum, to be the undoubted Arthur Orion,
son of George Ortor butcher, Of High street,
Wapping.-LOndOn Standard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-01-26

SIR GEORGE GRAY DOES NOT SMoKE'-The fol-
lowing amusing incident is telegraphed by our
special correspondent at Wellington &c Mistakes
will occur in all well regulated families, and even in
our public institutions. They have in the Govern
ment Buildings a guileless new chum, who is now
well acquainted with the personal appearance of the
Ministers of the Crown. Yesterday one of the
chief clerks, who INDUCES in the narcotic weed, ran
short of a load, and he preferring cut up to any
other brand, told the hedging TO go into a certain
room and ask the messenger for a fill of tobacco.
The new chum was shown the messengers room,
and boldly entering, he addressed himself to q gen.
tleman with a gray moustache, and hair to match,
and stated that Mr.. Quilts, of the P. w. office,
wanted a pipe of tobacco. The old gentlemen looked
hard at his visitor, and demanded if he knew who
he was. Oh yes said the new chum 'trot US
out the tobacco I'm in a hurry !" Young man.
replied the person addressed, return to the chief
clerk and tell him that Sir Geo. Gray does not smoke,
neither does he supply tobacco to his clerks The
youth left the room hurriedly, and now he says that
The shall never forget the face of the Premier
.4Wckand Weekly .NewS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-01-26

The INTERNATIONAL postal money order is found
on trial to be as great a public benefit as was an
ticipated. The balances are, however, against this
country, the difference in favor of England and Ger
many being about one million dollars per annum ac-
counted for mainly by the remittances of English
and Irish e%migrants by relatives on thIs side Of the
water. Last December, the money orders were
largely increased, a fact which is attributed by the
British Post Office Department to the remittances for
Christmas presents, sent by prosperous laborers at
the west to their less fortunate relatives ut home
FIN. DaDer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-01-26

LEFT THE " LATIN CHURCH."-''A Roman Catho-
lie priest (says the Weekly NetoS) named Rev.
the Church of Rome in the Exhibition Palace.
Dublin, on Sunday, the 10th September last, and
preached an eloquent sermon on his reasons for
leaving the Latin communion, before IL very large
congregation"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-01-26

200 Coils Best New Bedford Cordage.
A SORTED SIZES. FROM 1-a IScH To
"a y men tmy9) For Sale by B0LLRs & Co
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
Everlasting the Energies.

1t is not advisable for any OF Us to over
task our energies, corporeal or mental, but
in the eager pursuit of wealth or fame or
knowledge, how many transgress this sal
utarv rule. 1t must be a matter of great
importance to all who do so to know how
they can regain the rigor so reclllessly ex-
pended, The remedy is neither costly or
difficult to obtain. Hostetters Stomach
Bitters is procurable in every city, town
and settlement in America, and it com
pensates for drain of bodily or mental
energy more effectually than any invigor-
ant ever prescribed or advertised Labor
ing men, athletes, students, journalists,
lawyers, clergymen, physicians, all hear
testimony to its wondrously renovating
powers. 1t increases the capabilities tor
fatigue, and counteracts the
injurious effects upon the system of expo
sure, sedentary habits, unhealthy or wea-
rying ayocations, or an insalubrious eli
mate, and is a prime Alternative, diuretie
and blood depurent.
April 5, 1878.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
[BY THE GovERNoR.l
Election Proclamation, 1878.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, J
IDAHO TERRITORY,
BOISE CRY, September 80, 1878.

TO ALL Whom II MAY CONCERN =
Know We that [, Mason Brayman, Cover
nor of the Territory of Idaho, in obedi-
ence to law, do hereby appoint and order
the holding of a General Election at the
proper voting places III the several coun-
ties Of said Territory on Tuesday after the
first Monday in November next, being the
fifth day of said month, in the year 1878.
for the election Of the following officers,
| to-wit:
One Delegate to represent said Terrific
ry in the Forty-SiXth Congress of the
! United States
One District Attorney for the First Dis
trict, comprising the counties of Nez
Perce, Idaho and Shoshone
One District ATTORNEY for the Second
| District, comprising the counties Of Boise,
Alturas and Lemhi.
One District Attorney for the Third Dis
trict, comprising the counties Of Ada,
Bear Lake, Oneida and OWyhee
Members Of both branches OF the Tenth
General Assembly, 10 convene at Boise
City on the second Monday, being the
thirteenth day OF January, l. d. 1879, as
Lfollows;
ADA CoUNTY-Two (2) members of the
Legislative Council, and five (5) members
of the House OF Representatives
ALTURAs COUNTY-0ne % member Of
the Legislative Council and TWO ~ mem
bers of the House of Representatives.
BEAR LAKE CoUNTY-One u member
f the Legislative Council, and one 1I
member Of the House Of Representatives.
BOISE CoUNTY-Two (2) members of The
Legislative Council, and five 81 members
Of the House of Representatives
IDAHO CoUNTY-Onc Cd member of the
Legislative Council and one ID member
of the House of Representatives
LEMHI CoUNTY-Oae (lj member of the
Council and two (2) members Of tie House
of Representatives
NEz PIERCE CoUNTY-Oae % member
of the Legislative Council, and two CD
members OF the House Of Representative
ONEIDA CoUNTY-Onc % member oil
the Legislative Council, and (2) members
Of the House of Representatives
OWYHEE CoUNTY-TWo (2) members ofI
the Legislative Council, and five ~ mem |
bers OF the House of Ecprescnlives.
SHosHoNE CoUNTY-One Cd member of|
the Legislative Council, and one ID mem !
Der of the House of Representatives.
Also, all other officers required bv law
to be elected at said general election.
~ In testimony whereof | have
: heretofore set my hand aud
caused to be hereto affixed the
- Great Seal of said Territory oft
Idaho, attestcd by the Secretary thereof.
Done At Boise City this thirtieth day oil
September, in the year Of our Lord 1915. /
VI. BRAYMAN.
Governor.
Attest: r. \. SIDEBoTHAM,
Secretary of Idaho.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
Attest: X. y. SIDEBOTHAAf.
Secretary of Idaho.

ESY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED OUT
kn1 Of the Probate Court in and for Boise county l.
t. on the 30th day Of August, A. D. 1873 IN favor OF
John Portlock and against Thomas Barry and II.
Zipi for the sum OF one Hundred and Twenty.
Nine Dollars (Sl29l. with interest thereon at the
rate OF 10 PER cent. per annum from the 30th day
OF August, 1873. together with costs of suit.
taxed twenty-five dollars $685. to me directed No.
tice is hereby given that
Saturday, the 5th day Of October. 1873,
at O'Clock OF said day. / Will SELL at the Sher.
if office in Idaho City, Boise county. L T. at pub
lie auction 20 the highest bidder FOR cash all <he
right title and interest OF the said Thomas Barry
and II. Zpf III and to the following described real
property, to-wit: quartz mining claim situated
az follows, known the Northern Light quartz
ledge: Commencing the discovery hole and
running in and running thence in an essterly al.
recon hundred and fifty feet, and IN a
westerly direction seven hundred and fifty feet to
tree at the west line of said claim; also three
hundred each side from the center Of said ledge
along the entira lenth of said claims SAID claims
situated about one hundred yards north of Tie
sub Rosa quartz ledge, in the Gambrinus District.
Boise county, I. 7. SAM STEWART
Sheriff Boise county,
IDAHO CRY, Sept. II, IS7S-4w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04

nv 'SiOoAIo u SOiO1o"iI 10 1S5 dill III
a state Of eruption, throwing out inn
mense clouds of ashes, which can be
seen from Guayaquil. The eruption
is the most violent that has been
known for some years.
THE AFGHANIssAN AFFAIR.
LONDON, September 25th.-A dis
patch from Simla says: GooIam Hus-
sein Khan, who went to Cabul with
the Viceroy's letter, has been recalled.
The force under General Roberts has
been dispatched to Kooram valley.
A column numbering 5000 men has
been ordered to MooIten, and 900 to
go to Quettah. Active military prep
arations are making at Rawal and
Pindee
VOLCANOES BOILING OVER.
New York, September 24th.-The
latest advices from Ecuador are to
the effect that the volcano of Cotopaxi
is again in a state Of eruption, throw
ing out immense clouds of smoke and
ashes, which can be seen from Guaya-
gull. The eruption is the most vio-
lent that has been known for some
years,
NAPLES, September 24th.-The erup-
tion of Mount Yesuvius is increasing.
The base of the new cone is now COW
cred with lava, which is streaming
down the sides of the mountain.
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS.
WASHINGTON, September 24th.-Ad-
vices received today at the State De-
partment from the City Of Mexico in
iicate that the political situation is
ecoming precarious for the Govern
nent Of President Diaz Revolutiona-
ry movements are occurring through
nut the country with alarming fre-
luency, and general feeling OF un-
certainty prevails among all classes.
The National Treasury is without
fluids, and the Government seems TO
be unable 10 enforce the revenue laws
against Smuggling, which is cxten-
'ively Practiced, causing emphatic re-
from merchants. 1t. is
openly charged that smuggling is car
ricd on with the contrivance of promi-
nent Government officials. Private
'dvices received here 10y way of New
Orleans confirm this intelligence.
One letter. dated at the City of Mex
60, September 9th, stating that
strong revolutionary movement may
DC expected any time during the com
ng Winter The writer assigns no
cause for these premonitory signs. 1t
5 inferred, however, that no sufficient
cause exists for revolution, so far as
he Administration of Daz is con-
,erned, as the present Government of
Mexico is spoken of in commcndatory
terms
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE
YOUNG PEOPLES
nTHSTRATED RTRT TPUTSTnRy


rTso ALL wHoh IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE
q Is hereby given that l have appointed Jonas
W. Brown, ESQ. my attorney in fact 10. collect
notes and accounts due TO me and TO take charge Of
in Boise courty, !. r. My business must be closed
up; MI persons indebted to me will save costs by
making payments. q. ". CRAFTS.
IDAHO cTfg, sep. Z, lS7S-lE,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
TELRGRAPHIC NEWS.
VOLCANIC ERUPTION IN ECUADOR.

QUlro (Ecuador), September 10th.
The volcano Of CoIopari is again in
state Of eruption, throwing out inn
mense clouds of ashes, which can be
seen from Guayaquil. The eruption
is the most violent that has been
known for some years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04
WHEN A CAMpAIGH AGAINST DISEASE is waged
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient,
T.Touce.

nEoT1cE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE HAVE
~ this day levied assessment Of twenty per
cent. on the capital Stock of the Garden valley
Milling Company. payable on or oeiSTe the l9t
rreaanrer By order of the Board of Trustees.
FRANK FARNHAM
NJ rraeyprre President
Secretary. Sep 13-td
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-10-04

dissolution INofice

ING Ib1sttaA,lhtTNERsHIP bsta, HEREToFoRE EXIST
aet ii tbs -. zen Charles Magee aud AZ. n. Kenp-
la Bonang, ,tesh1ung business between Idaho City
',asent. '~A CITY is this day dissolv.s by mutual
'1AEo CrT~ g. CHARLES afAGEE.
~ sept is. Is5s-4w.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-27
DEATHS

Rev. Edwin WALLACE died at his residence,
near Concord, in this county, on wednesday
evening the 18th inst, after an illness OF a
few weeks. He was local minister in the NJ.
E. Church (South, and was held in esteem
by all who knew him; he possessed in an
eminent degree those qualities of heart and
mind which made him a general favorite in
circles 10 which he entered. His death has
cast a veil of sadness over all that community.
But few If any could have passed away whose
demise would have been ms much regretted or
made as profound an impression in that part
of Montgomery county. His funeral was very
largely attended, aud his remains were laid to
rest near his home, amid the sympathy and
tears of relatives and friends.
ale rests from his labors and his works do
follow him." Not only were appropriate reli-
gious services had at the time of BURIAL but
exceedingly interesting memorial services were
held on last Sunday at the the Potomac
Chapel and Concord. j. G. D.
DIED, August 9th, at her residence near
Muddy Branch, ELIZABETH WHALEN, the
wife of Michael WhaIen.
A precious one from us has gone voice we
loved is still
A place is vacant in our home which never
can be filled
Hour after hour we saw her fade and gently
sink away,
Yet often in our hearts we prayed that she
might longer stay.
Past her suffering, past her pain;
Cease 10 weep, for tears are vain;
Calm the tremor OF your breast,
For dearest mother is at rest.
Her DAUGHTER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-27
Concerning DISCRIMINATION.

While the Republican press is having so
much to say about the disintegration of the
Democratic party by the Green back movement
il would be well 10 turn an inquiring eye up
on the Republican organization itself, TO see
whether it is in that condition OF solidarity
and hormony which would seem indispensable
TO the assumption of the functions of critic
At the outset Of the campaign the Republi.
can committee promulgated an address, and
the party oracles followed it up with speeches
and newspaper screeds, all definitely and
infinitely fixing the policy of the party 10 favor
of the following cardinal doctrines
/. Unconditional enforcement of the Re-
sumption Act.
IL Unconditional preference for the Ma
tional bank system OF currency.
Ill. Unconditional payment of the National
debt in gold or its perfect equivalent in other
coin.
There were other points, bnt they were
minor ones and included or inclusive under
the three general heads we have enumerated
Upon these cardinal doctrines the Republican
managers opened their campaign. Blaine, Hale,
Garfield, Dick Thompson, John Sherman,
McCrary, and finally Hayes himself made set
speeches, all endorsing the three cardinal prn-
ciples, advocating them as factors of unavoid-
able policy, and preaching them as the only
true party gospel. Following these leaders
and echoiug these keynoies the whole Repub-
lican press from Boston 10 San Froncsco de-
nounced the Democracy aud Greenbackers
alike as assailants Of the public credit, assas-
sins OF the national honor, repudiators, and all
that sort OF thing. To all appearances no par
" was ever more harmonious in its devotion
TO doctrine than the Republican party, as
represented by the outgivings Of its chosen
aud acknowledged leaders was 10 the three
cardinal doctrines above SET forth, prior to the
Maine election. But no sooner did the shock
OF great reverse smiio this apparently har-
| monions organization than Ii burst into a
dozen fragments. John Sherman incontineni-
~ resclnded his silver order and, not content
With that simple betrayal Of his masters. The
syndicate and national backs went 10 81.
Peters extreme Of cursing and reyiling them
Geo. Cs Gorham, whose name had been oAic.
tally signed TO the pronunciamento which ser.
we'd as the original outline OF the campaipn
policy Of his party, hurried of TO New Jersey
10 make speech ia which he roundlv repudi.
ated every line Of the policy outlined his for.
mer address, declared himself Greenbacker.
defined the Republican party as the original
Greenback organization, and denounced al
Republicans holding other views as horetlc,
and schismaties. McCnry recanied his Keo,
kuk speech, which was TO have been the key.
] neie igVn Iowa, Oelgge Il had uGe " reach Ia,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-27
Democratic Meeting.

At a meeting of the Democratic-C onserva-
tive voters of Montgomery county held in
Rockville, on Tuesday, the oath instant, it
was resolved that three gentlemen in each
Election District be appointed to look after the
registration of voters and other matters per-
tanning to the Congressional canvass, and they
are respectfully requested to appoint sub-com-
mittees of one in each School District in the
county that there may be a more thorough
and complete organization of the of the party
The following committees were appointed /:
First District-David Griffith, Elisha Riggs,
of S. and DR.. Basil B. Crawford.
Second District-Geo. w. Hilton Edward
II. Waters and DR.. B. F. Lansdale
Third District-Wm. W. Poole, Robert J
sherwood and William T Jones.
Fourth District-E. B. Prettyman, John
Saunders and James B. Henderson.
Fifth District-Wm. NJ. Candy, Thomas
Bean and John W. Bell.
Sixth District-John II. Cassaway, Will
liam Mullican and Robert Peter.
Seventh District-Spencer Watkins, Henry
Renshaw and Alfred Ray
Eighth District-Reuben Young, Richard
Cissell and Henry P. Harriss.
JOSIAH W. JONES,
JAMRs B. HENDERSON, Chairman.
Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-27
A Pathetic Letter.

HoMEwooD, Sept. "a, '78.
Mr.. Editor ALLOW me to send you for pub
LEGATION a copy of a letter resolved by friend
from Sister Ruth, one of the p. E. Sisters in
charge of the "Canfeld Orphanage" at Mem
phis. This sister died on the 18th inst. just
ten days after writing the letter. also send
an extract from another letter on the same sub
ject, which am sure will interest all your
readers.
MEMPHIS, P E. CANFIELD ORPHANAGE,
September 7th, 1878.
There are nearly fifty children here. We
have no clean clothes; it is utterly impossible
to get any washing done. We have not
sheet for each bed, nor the most ordinary house
hold utensils. The house is so dirty !! and
some of the children are positively horrible.
An old negro cooks for us and his wife takes
care of FIVE little babies. To-day one is dying
with the worst form Of fever, another has
sickened the nurse has locked herself 10 her
room and will do nothing. Sister Helen, Miss
Robinson and have TO sweep the house, nurse
the children who are sick, and wash and dress
the Others All we can do is to go on till
each one drops box OF clothes is at st.
Mary's in Poplar street, but there are no
wagons to bring anything. The same. way
about provisions; we cam get them. Sheets,
towels, and wrappers for children are most
needed. have had to send MISS Robinson
over to the Church Home, SO | am left alone.
Baby is diving, and Sister Glare has had to
leave, and go to nurse our i'll Sister in Poplar
street. Miss Waring, our New York nurse, is
raving with the fever. do not fear IL, but
know we will all have it. The only ray Of
sunshine is that it was right for us TO GOMEZ
and we are here and so we go on with tired
yet thankful hearts. ] am writing by the side
of a sick child in great haste. Sister Helen,
Sister Glare, (snce i'll with fever, and are the
only workers now | do try to be brave and
patient and trusful. Another child down with
the fever. | must stop.
The following is the extract:
az think food articles the best to send. Beef
essence, canned soups &c. Mustard is used
In large quantities, ard pieces of muslin
labelled for mustard plastcrs would be accept
able. We have telegram to-day IRON Mem
phis telling OF Sister Theca's death on Thurs
day night September IL. Sister Hughe'ia Is
very III, also good Mrs. Bullock (since dead }
Sister il. says she returned from Rev. DR..
Harris house, where she had been watching
him. to find Sister Constance stretched on the
sofa in high fever, yet trying to dictate
letter" (She died September O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-09-27
MdLCONTENTS

The Cumberland Aiieganiaa ia dealing the
Frederick Union aud It's ilk lesson on party
discoutcntmept says:-
1.-THE party, rank and file Of this county ms
well rs Frederick, in the Presidential contest
two years ago, laid aside every prejudice and
went TO the polls as one man and gave their
votes for the Democratic nominee for presi-
dent. Why did they do this2 Was il for
personal friendship or because they believed
that with a Democratic President the country
would be better governed; with Democratic
principles once more In the ascendant, pros
perity would again settle down upon our so-ely
tried people. We think Ii was for the latter
reason, and " they SO voted believing they
were right, they believe the same now. foi
their has been nothing TO change that belief
" they wanted Democratic principles In III,
ascendant then, they want them now. II they
were satisfied 10 have n stranger with a pur,
record 10 represent those principles why should
they object 10 comparative stranger now rep
reseniing them3 II they were anxious for
Democratic President are they not just as anx'
ious for Democratic Congressf
What good would the one be without ID,
oiberf II that be true, and we believe II IL, VIII
should they hesitate TO vote for Mr.. Peter
lie has been nominated BY the combined
wisdom Of the district, aud be IL a Democrat
We, believe him 10 be pure man, a consis-
tent Democrat and a wise legislator, shall give
him our heartiest support, and shall await
with patience 10 hear what bis enemies can
fnd 10 say against him, for we don't belieFt
they can say anything with honesty aud truth
that will or can be n reason for not giving
him our support"