davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-01-20
NOfiCE-

AFR JOSEPH SMITH WILL RUN FOR
MI Representative for lis district, North Ko-
hala, Hawaii. SV-d@"H
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12

WHEREAS, William X. Ramey, by
his certain Deed of Trust, dated Novem-
Der LIST, 1882, and recorded in the Office of
Recorder of Deeds of Pettis county, in
Book AZ, Page 4S7, conveyed to the under
signed the northeast quarter of the south.
east quarter of section three, township
forty-six, of Range twenty-one, in Pet,is
county, Missouri, in trust to secure the
payment o: certain promissory note in
said deed described, and whereas said note
is now due and unpaid. Now, therefore,
at the request of the owner of said note, I
will, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9Th, 1886,
between the hours of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and FIVE o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, sell said property at the court
house door, in the City Of Sedalia, to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand, to satisfy
said note and the expenses of this trust.
JN0. ID. CRAWFORD,
1O-5-w5t Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
GerOnimO's Game.

Chicago, Oct. "a special from E.
PasO, Texas, says: News has been receiv-
ed here which confirms what has been
feared for several weeks that the hostile
spaches are still out and the capture of
Geronimo did not end the war. Lieuten-
ant Britton Davis, recently of tie United
States armv now manager of Cerroletta's
ranch, in the state of Chihuahua, saws the
hostile apacbes raided that ranch during
his absence and drove away twenty mules.
He started in pursuit and after following
the thieves for several days, came up with
them only sixty miles from this city in the
state of chihuahua. He was amazed to find
that they were apaches. Ten in
number. A sharp battle ensue1, but none
of Lieutenant Davis party were hurt.
Lieutenant Davis says old Mangus was the
leader of the thieves. Maugus has oeen
for twenty years the terror of the border.
He is regarded as a far ADLER tactician
than q .roniml, and is imbued with deeper
hatred of the whites. Mangus and GerOn-
limo are half brothers. Lieutenant Davis
says he pursued Msngus and Bank to
within twenty-five miles of FL Paso, where
he abandoned the trail. Davis thinks the
hostiles are by this time in New Mexico,
and that they intend making a raid
through New Mexico and Arizona and
thence into Sonora.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
THE ANARCHISTS.
The Defense Still Pleading for a
New Trial.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-The criminal cour
was crowded to-day when arguments or
the motion for new trial for the sever
condemned anarchists were renewed. Capt
Black read copiOus extracts from queries
of the court. The speaker quoted numer.
Gus decisions in support of the view that
the accused should be accorded a new
trial, owing to tn alleged irregularity OBJ
served in allowing jury.
The remainder of Captain Blacks argu-
ment was devoted to the claim that the
court had erred in refusing the granting of
separate trials as prayed on behalf of the
defendants.
Mr.. Solomon, associate counsel for the
anarchists, then commenced speaking.
He urged that the evidence
had failed to support the
indictments that the state had attempted
to prove three different kinds of conspira-
cy; that these conspiracies were inconsis-
tent with each other, and that the evil
dence produced, if it proved anything,
proved only that a conspiracy existed to
ineite a tumult. Mr.. Solomon will re-
sumo his argument tomorrow morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
Wallace Again Wiggles.

| st. Louis, Oct. ) Wall ace, the murderer
of the Logan family of five persons, father,
mother and three children, was taken from
Jail at Steelville last night by a mob and
| lynched.
The guilty man had been taken TO Steel
vile from Cuba, Mo-, where the horrible
crime had been perpetrated, for safe-keep-
ing for fear that he would he summarily
dealt with by the enraged citizens Of
Cuba. Friday morning, October l, mob
gained entrance to the jail, seized Wallace
an dragged him from his cell and hung
him up. He was cut down after being al
lowed TO hang for short time, in order
that confession might be forced from
him. He refused to own up to the crime.
Before the crowd could hang him up again
the sheriff gained possession of him and
hurried him back to his cell.
The crowd was prevail ed upon TO dis
perse and it was supposed that the law
would be allowed to take Its course.
Last nigtt however, a second more sue
cessful attempt was made TO mete out JUS
tice 10 the murderer. A masked mob of
about one hundred men quietly gathered
around the Jail at midnight and demanded
entrance of the jailor. This was refused,
and the mob battered down the doors and
a delegation of their members was sent to
bring out tn: prisoner, while others were
detailed to guard the roads leading to the
same. Wallace wss awakened from sleep
and dragged out to the mob He was asked
if he had anything to say. He responded BY
strongly protesting his innocence, still adj
herring TO the story that it was the negro
Vaughn who was guilty. This angered
the mob more than ever, and with a shout
they produced a rope one end of which
they placed around the murderer's neck
The other end was thrown over the limb
Of tree standing near the Jail. The pris-
oner still protested innocence and appeal !
ed for mercy, but without avail. Strcng
hands grasped the rope and Wallace's body |
swung in the air. Another chance was
not given him TO confess, and in a few
minutes his body was a corpse. The mob
hen dispersed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
FOR SHERIFF.

Among all the various position
held by county officials, perhaps Their
is none upon which hinges so largely,
the peace, welfare and prosperity o
a community as upon that of sheriff
none which is more difficult to fill,
nor which requires such varietylo
qualifications to meet its requirements.
Hence it is, that SO many placed III
this position, prove unsatisfactory and
retire f1om Office with their political
future a blighted and withered flower
bereft of all beauty or fragrance to
the average voter.
The successful sheriff must he a
man of quick and keen perceptions,
a thorough judge Of human nature,
quick to know his man and read his
very thoughts, a sleepless, tireless,
watch dog, a very sleuth hound upon
the trail o. crime, man of iron nerve
and unfinching courage, but ever
and always polite, suave and even
tempered, free from every emotion OF
soft tenderness or harsh anger, inca
pable of surprise, dependency or fear
under any circumstances, close CAL
culator, careful accountant and vlgl-
LIANT and obedient servant. 1t is but
seldom that all these requirements are
found combined in one individual,
but the BAzoe can truly say their
embodiment comes as near being re-
allied in Pettis county's present eff
cient sheriff as in any man who has
ever held the position in Central
Missouri, and it is saying
much, but only the truth, to
say that in the three terms which ne
has been honored with the position,
no one has ever found aught in his
discharge of its duties which would
admit of cavil or fault-fnding. 1t is
therefore not only due him as an eff
Gent, painstaking officer, bnt due the
general interest and welfare OF the
community that he should be again
returned to the office he so well filled.
Let every man who desires the public
welfare, cast his vote for l.. 5. Muir
raw for sheriff next November.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
THE DEADLY SHOT GUN.
William Humphreys Has One
Half His Head Blown OFF
by One, Sunday.

Last Sunday morning William
Humphreys, Lee Humphreys, Thorn
as Bailey and Jerry Mellows went to
Flat Greek hunting. They wandered
around with Indifferent success until
noon, when, about one-half mile be-
low Thatcher's ford, they concluded to
take rest. Lee Humphreys depos-
tied his gun against tree. For some
unknown reason his brother William,
ayoung unmarried man, aged eight
cen, wanted the gun. He APP
preached the tree from the opposite
side to where the gun was, and being
some three feet above it, he reached
around the tree and pulled it towards
him, having hold of it about Is
inches from the muzzle. The lock
caught in some shrubbery and the
gun was discharged full in the face,
blowing off nearly all of the right
side. The young man breathed about
five minutes after he was picked up
by his brother and brother-in-law,
Thos. Bailey.
His body was brought to his
mothers at 1906 Missouri Avenue
about four o'clock Sunday afternoon,
where 1t was viewed by Coroner DR..
Overstreet. After an investigation
and examination of the witnesses by
the Coroner, it was decided that it
was not necessary to hold an inquest.
William Humphreys, the subject of
this fearful accident, was fine speci-
Hen of young manhood. He had
been working all summer in McVey's
gardens, and had only completed his
engagement last Saturday.
His remains were taken to his old
home at Lincoln, Sunday night, for
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
A BlacknlaiI.

Boston, Mass, Oct. Two indictments
against the Rev w. w. Downs, charging
him with adultery with respectively Mrs.
Faber and Alice Dempsey, are pending in
the superior criminal court. To-day Miss
Dempsey appeared before District Attor-
ney Stevens, and, in writing, retracted all
statements previously made by her before
the grand Jury. The indictment found on
her testimony will doubtless be nolle
pro sed. as probably the other will be also,
unless the government shall procure other
and material evidence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
A Doctors Dilemma.

New York, Oct. DR.. Charles Bone
quet was arrangned to-day in the Jeffer-
son City market police court, charged with
criminal abortion. He was arrested LAST
night by order of coroner and was held
IN 81 600 bail to answer the charge. The
woman in the case is Mrs. Carlotta
DiOviews. She says she is twenty-four
years old and is the daughter of Martina
Decamps who was Minister of the Interior
OF Spain two years ago. Eight years ago
the lady married a wholesale cigar manu-
facturer of Aspinwall, Isthmus of Pana-
ma, named Leoardo Dioviews.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
Charged With killing Engines

FL Psso, Tex. Oct. IA case connect
ed with the great strike last spring on the
Missouri Pacific system, at least the Texas
Pacific pard Of it came up to-day in the
Federal court now being held in this city.
Edward Gould was indicted as one of the
parties that skilled engines" at Big
Springs, Tex. There was great doubt as to
his identity. The evidence against him
was circumstsntial. but Judge Turner's
charge to the jury was against the pris-
oner. The case goes over for new trial.
One other striker, named Smith, was
found guilty.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
PLEURO-PNEU MONIA.
Proclamation issued Yesterday
by Governor Marmaduke.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 1.-The fol-
lowing proclamation was issued to-day by
Governor Marmaduke:
STATE OF MISSOURI, EXECUTIVE DE-
PARTMENT, CRY OF JEFFERSON, Oct. 4,
lSS6.-Whereas, the state board of health
has declared that there is a malignant, in
fictitious or contagious diSea-e known as
pleuro- pneumonia epidemic among cattle
In certain portions of the country, and
has established quarantine against the
introduction into Missouri by any person,
transportation company or other corpora
tion OF any cattle from the counties of
Lake, Cook, Dupage, Kane, Kendall, Will,
Kankakee and Iroquois, in the state of
Illinois, or the counties of Newton, JAS
per, Lake, Porter and LapOrte, in Indiana,
or the state of Ohio, or the province of
Quebec, Canada, for a period OF ninety
days next ensuing; and
Whereas, The said board of health has
requested me TO issue my proclamation and
take such other action TO infOrce said quar-
antine as may be found necessary aud ex-
pedient,
snow, therefore, ], John S. Marmaduke,
Governor of the State of Missouri, do here
by warn and caution all persons, transpor-
tation companies and other corporations
against introducing into this state any cat
tie from the portions of country named in
the quarantine established by said board
of health for period of ninety days next
ensuing, and hereby call upon and direct
all sheriffs, constables and other executive
officers of this state to assist in enforcing
said quarantine aud in protecting this state
against the introduction of such disease.
By the Governor: JOHN s. MARNADUKE.
MICHAEL McGRATH. Secretary of State.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
Lebanon and Marion chapel, NJ. v.

Lebanon and Marion chapel, NJ. v.
Dowdy.
Richland circuit, J. q. Huff.
Decaturville circuit, ]. NJ. McCrary; j.
w. Davis, supernumaTy.
Dixon mission, ". F. Wright.
Vienna circuit, f. E. Sterline.
Climax mission, w. K. White.
Cross Ii nbers circuit, T. J. SPRINGFIELD.
Buffalo circuit, j. VI. Proctor.
Hartwell circuit, ]. +. Davis.
Plsto circuit, W. H. Stone.
Mountain Grove mission, J. A. Thomas.
Arno mission TO be supplied.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12

Mrs. Folsom, the presidents mother
in-law, will reside in the White house,
it is said, as long as Mr.. Cleveland is
president. This accounts for the in
defnable GLOOM that has marred
Growers manly features lately. He
has no night key now, and his veto
Has no weight whatever in the execu-
tive department of the presidents
household. His head has become
much clearer, however, since Mrs.
Folsom became charge d'afaires.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-10-12
Resigned.

Kansas City, Oct. w. B. Knight,
chief engineer OF the Kansas City, Wyan-
dOtte and Northwestern railway, has re-
signed. The survey for the road has been
completed to Valley Falls, Kansas, and
will not becontinued beyond that point IN
til spring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-21
Yerrsnnnis nnn RrieI.

Mr. r. 7. Hardy, of Sutherlin, Va,
is In the city.
Mr.. Allen Apperson mas been indis-
posed for several days.
The ice IN James river continues TO
disappear slowly.
The Hastings Court was engaged
yesterday IL the trial OF civil cases
only.
The wife Of Professor S. ID Anna, vino
mas been Oh a visit here. leaves for her
home, Salem n. c., to-day.
General Asa Rogers was on the floor
OF the Senate yesterday-his first yisI;
( this session.
The Governor yesterday appointed
James q. Anderson -four inspector for
Portsmouth and i. T. Fiier for Staun-
ton, both 10 I'LL vacancies.
Mr.. Robert Harold, who not long
since made al assignment. has settled
with his creditors at a hundred cents
on the dollar.
Miss Helen 0'Connor, Of Charleston.
s. c., who has been the guest Of Miss
Cecilia Pizzini, Of west Grace street,
has returned home.
Mr.. L. II. ". Goodwin. al old Rich
mond boy, now resident Of Richmond
Ky., will marry a young lady OF Gin
clnnati next month.
Rev. W. Dudley Powers and wife, Of
Rome, Ga, are the guests Of MS father,
Mr.. William II. Powers, 2l6 east Main
street.
The police were informed yesterday
that Mr.. Philip 7. Cudlipp, VINO has
been missing from this city for some
time. had been found near Lynchburg.
Mr. F. ID. sonerby, supreme vice
Justice Of the order of the Iron Hall,
will deliver a lecture a. the 0ld-Market
Hall tonight on this order. IL will be
open to the public.
a Zouaye company has been organ
lied here, with forty-iive men enlisted
As soon as the number reaches sixty
the company viii apply for arms and a
commission. The captain will prob
ably be al old stafi-ofiieer OF the regi-
meni.
At a meeting Of the Board of Di-
Iectors Of the H'Aig company held yes
terdsy Hon. Abner Anderson was
elected business manager, Judge A. W.
| c. kowl Ian editor.in-ehief, aud Peter j.
Burton, ESQ.,. city editor. Publication oil
the paper will be resumed Wednesday
January 9th, that being the sixty
second anniversary Of the founding Of
| the Raig.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-21

The Manhattan Lifs-Insurance Com
pany offers 10 patrons some interesting
reading IN its annual statement, which
appears IN the Dispatch TINS morning
The record for uniform prosperity anu
safe and comfortable growth which has
characterized the Manhattan for more
than q generation Is not broken. and It
is morally certain that so long as the
company continues under It's present
management, il Is not likely 20 be. IL
a year during which no complaints
have been audible Of too much 20 do OF
too heavy profits TO harvest, the Man
haitian has kept steadily on its course.
and shows q gratifying gain in ali that
assures strength. s0undness, and cer-
tainty. The name Of the Manhattan
has become among insurance companies
a synonym for strength and integrity
and it speaks well for the corporation
that it SO faithfully respects and honora-
bly, observes its traditions and obllgs-
tIons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-21
The Ev,denee Heard

The Manchester Hustlngs Court wa.
engaged yesterday in trying the danIag,
suit OF Elisha Jones ,colored) rs. Mr.
". II. Nelson. Several months ago q
difficulty occurred al Mr. Nelson S
stable between one OF the Messrs. Nell
son and another gentleman. Mr. Wal
ter Nelson was about to interfere wher
Jones pushed him into the stable and
shut the door. He picked up a shot
gun which was in the stable or feed
room. jumped out Of another door Of
window. and shot Jones, several shoi
taking effect in the back, but causing nc
serious wound. Ii is for this thai
Jones brings suit for $1,000 damages
The evidence IL the case was heard
Yesterday. and the argument will begin
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-21
COUPON CASES.
JuDGESB0HD & HUGHES HERE


The R,is Aratnss Antiisr marIe fer Con
ssnsi Disuslsses--Faifure sf the Hamilton
Case, arc.
Judges Bond and Hughes reached
here yesterday and opened the Unite'i
Sial.s Circuit Court. The attendance
OF counsel IN coupon cases was large.
Atterney-General Ayers was present
and ably represented the Commonwealth
N al the causes IN which she was IN
tereetad.
In the case Of d. Z. Tenant & Co.
"a. <. ". Couch. the firm named. doing
business IN Petersburg, had rendered
coupons for their State taxes for the
year lSS3, which were refused; and
when the treasurer Of the city Of
Petersburg was about to levy they
appealed to the United States Circuit
Court for an injunction. which was
granted, the Court at the same time en-
joining all the officers OF the State from
treating Tenants property as delln-
quent. Notwithstanding this. it was
alleged that Auditor Marye placed Ten
nant's property on the delinquent list
and directed the treasurer Of Peters
burg TO sell it.
Isnnznt brought these facts TO the
attention Of Judge Bond, who made a
rule on Auditor Marye directing him
sosxhoW cause why he should not be
committed TO jail for contempt OF
court.
The Auditor, through the Attorney
General, yesterday filed MS answer to
the rule, in which he disclaimed any
intention Of committing any contempt
Of court, and saying that the property
of Tennant was placed On the delin-
qusnt list by one Of his clerks without
his knowledge, and that he has or
dered it TO be erased from the delIn-
qusnt list.
Upon this statement the Court or
dertd the rule against the Auditor 70
be discharged.
About the same time that Judge
Bond made the above rule he issued one
upon the motion and petition OF John
Z. Hamilton. late treasurer Of Augusta
county. requiring the Auditor to show
eau e why ne should not receive from
Hamilton about $1,000 in coupons TO
discharge Hamilton's obligation for so
mu.h money received by him from tax
payers Of Augusta. The petitioner
stated that these taxes were col
lected n money; not III coupons
Acknowledgement Ayers. III his answer
contended that Hamilton. treasurer.
was a part OF the government OF the
State. and the payment OF MS collec-
tions into the treasury was simply q
transmission Of moneys belonging 70
one branch Of the government % an-
other, and that Hamilton had no bene-
fetal interests IN the money also, that
the statute Of December "a. 1872, pro
hibited him from converting any moneys
received by him into coupons, Id
rectly or indirectly, by purchase. eX-
change, or otherwise and required
him to account to the Treasurer Of the
state IN money, or by check or draft
for money, for al revenue received by
him in money.
The Court decided that the petition
should be dismissed, and refused the
mandamus asked for by Hamilton.
In the case OF d. =. Baldwin, late
treasurer Of 1azewell county, who
sought to discharge what ne owes the
State some s20, eco in coupons, de-
cisssa adverEe 70 the petitioner was
given. This will probably 70 up to the
United States Supreme Court on appeal.
Numerous other cases are TO be heard
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-21
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDEETS.
4 Numbcr OF Appointments Mad. bY a..
hoard OF Education.

4 Numbcr Of Appointments Mad. by tn
hoard Of Edneation.
The Board Of Education. consisting
OF the Governor. Attorney General.
and superintendent Of Public lnstruo-
tion, met yesterday evening and made
the following appointments to ill va
cancies In Offices OF school superln-
tendents
King and Queen County-John lem
pie.
Montgomery County-R. b. Richard
son.
Fluyanna County-James o. Shep-
herd
Norfolk City--James Barron Hope.
Orange County,. =. Taliaferro.
Clarke COunty-F. Rey Meade.
Rockingham County-GeOrge Il.
Heulvey.
Bath County-George ". Simpson.
There are three other vacancies 10
fill-Fairfax, Essex, and Princess Anne
counties.
The Board adjourned 10 meet again
next ednesday al 0 clock II the
Office Of the superintendent Of Public
Instruction, and they will then make
appointment Of all superintendents,
taking counties and cities In alphabet
cal order. These gentlemen. nov elect
ed to fiji vacancies, will then be re-
elected for the regular term. The Sen
ate mas to confirm appointments Of the
Board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-21
DeIinqueni LANDS.

The House bill. with Senate amend
ments. proposing to remedy the pre-
sent law III relation 10 the sale Of
lands delinquent for non-payment OF
taxes Is pending In the House Commit
tee for Courts Of Justice, Mr. B. J..
Munford chairman. 1t has been made
10 meet most Of the cases OF hardship
noted IL the Dispatch, but the difficulty
is TO work IN the amendments so as 10
give the bill shapellness. In the opin-
ion Of q good many experienced parties
the best thing that car now be done Is
TO kill the pending bill and bring in an
entirely new one.