davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The libel case has been continued to
Thursday.
Two Honolulu boys have shipped on the
whaler LadOga.
Queen Kapiolani is contemplating trip
around the island
Several whaling captains arrived on the
Australia to join their ships.
7. Takasugi, an attache to the japanese
legation, arrived on the Australia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Parmalee and
daughter arrived by the Australia.
Prayer meeting at the yestry of the Cen
trail Union Church this evening.
The usual service at st. Andrews Ca
thedral this evening at 80 o'clock.
Many thanks to Purser Bedolfe for
full file of late San Francisco papers.
Mr.. I. G. Jones, the wealthy beer
brewer" did not return by the Australia.
The Royal Mail steamer Mariposa is due
on Friday from the Colinies en- route to
San Francisco.
A meeting of the Building Committee of
st. Andrews Cathedral will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Kinau will sail for HiIo and way
ports next Monday, March 18th. and re-
turn on the following Friday morning.
Black gros grain silks, black and cream
Rhadama silk, cream TricOt silk, direct
from Paris, and just opened at Sachs
store.
At 10 o'clock this morning MIR. J. F.
Of
the residence of II. l.. Blanchard, King
street.
Honolulu Engine Co. No. l, meets for
regular stated meeting this Wednesday
evening at 1870 o'clock at their hall on
King street
Mr.. James F. Morgan, the auctioneer,
has an important notice of a sale OF real
estate situated at Hama and Naniku, isl
and of Maui Read it.
In San Francisco, February oath Captain
Armstrong of the schooner Eva was
charged with beating one Of his sailors.
The charge was not sustained.
Cashmere shawls in pink, cream and
blue also handmade and woven shawls in
! Golors, black EN- broidered cashmere shaWIs
at. low prices at Sachs store, 104 Fort
street.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co.
was held yesterday, when the officers were
reelected. Their names will be found in
an advertisement.
On January 25th at Hudson, Mass, at
the residence of Deacon D. B. Goodale,
A lbert s. Howard of Townsend, was mar
led to Ellen c., daughter of Warren Good
ale of the Hawaiian Islands.
The officers of the U. S. s. Adams desire
to return thanks to the citizens of Homo
lulu, for their kind manifestations of
sympathy and also for their generous gifts
of flowers, on the occasion of the funeral of
cadet Ross Coleman, U. S. N.
At the annual meeting Of the Peoples
Ice and Refrigerator Company held yester-
day, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, John K.
Wilder; Vice President, w. w. Hall;
Secretary, w. E. Foster; Treasurer, w. E.
Wall; Auditor, w. o. Smith.
The S. F. Daily Alta" of February 26th
says: The bark Caibarien, Captain Per-
kins, was to have lett yesterday for the
Islands The steam schooner Greenwood,
however, poI1ed a small hole in her stern
on Friday when going alongside Mission
No. 1, and Captain Perkins was obliged to
postpone his departure until Tomorrow
The Caibarien goes down light.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-07
SHIPPING NOTES.

Fip5in @u 1 bark Forest Queen, Captain
Nh - was to leave san Francisco February
III Tor Honolulu. '''oO ''i I'D ,
We're ~ ,'shentines 5. n. Castle and s. G. Wilder
s,,, sal from san Francisco for this mort tbs
~ week Of this month ~ 'D-' p'i' INC
c. Is' American barkentine Mary wtnkeIm.n.
fpu CARGO 's'OFS' sails at noon to-day with a
asco u sugar and bananas for San Fran.
Nan. a.. . Caroline, Captain Sir William Wise.
vssEs' 80. returned March 9th. after two
her forms- ' S Oh Hawaii, and dropped anchor at
ship yars.,, ''n' on the Waikiki side of the flag
f. o ~ b, bark vi. Hopkins. Of aea .o,,. ..-.
'Ogar for s.1 - 'his port from san Diego to load
al0O BAG, sn' Canute arrived March 9Th with
r. sugar from Ruau, Maui u
MASON, american '.7 briganttne Lurline, c.nt.tn "
18Th for R sailed from San Francisco F" go '"
At her dsstin,t .'A"@'i' and has probably arrived
s.a a4 S,. bark Friedrich is y a.r. 49,.
n, .'-h'i''o for this port. D'y' out from
bark caiba,tan >, Bovine, Captain Bluhm and
'alsd from ,-l S Captain G. A. Perkins hn LS
~ 18th and san Francisco for this port febpu rn
atse d.va u the barkentine PlantsrsotI5 SDiu.
p. -'' later for this port 'SF sailed about
'Ng for KooIsn ., A Curnmins leaves this NOM
WITH full aI1 G, D, Bryant will leave tom
-sers for Sar .- e-ae ur..
IG so,Ieamer Wa .-.-.
'''l0ok for Xii .Te- Sins -s,s5aoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-07
DEPARTURES.

TUESDAY. March 6.
,,rt M,Gregor, for MolOkai' at .
=, zn.p, Lorsnzsn' for Maui and A'""ll' A'
-..a,,,n for NawiIiwili, Wal
' I, nD etc, kauai at pm IN for KiIauea and
b. aoI I,nes Makee, Macaulay' loi h'-'' ''0''
EiPPsl T a.itl for Kuau
:;hI W., s1,,, Morris, for Koolau
:.2I T Nan for Kauai
~, i T-;: for Kohala
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-07

The Paris ''Temps' reports that Eng
land is negotiating with Tui't ~ Tor me
cesslon to England of Solonic; island
commanding the Dardanelle England
guaranteeing to the Sultan pc session OF
STEAMBOAT with the immediate district Oh
the Bosporous, and the Darda nelles and
all the Asiatic provinces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-07
supreme Court.

IN BANCo-BEFORE THE FULL COURT.
TUESDAY, March 9th.
In re z. Kalai, Police Justice, North
KohaIa. Misconduct in office. Partly
heard, and continued to 9TH inst. At
torney General for the Grown i I. ka-
ulukou for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-07
Island Views.

By calling at J. Gonsalves' photo
graphic gallery, Fort street, you can OBJ
in views of the different points of in
est ON all the islands of the group and
Vi lie Volcano. Photographs taken in
III styles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-07
81. leaving To-day.

$50. Mary winkelman, Dyreborg, for San
Fs2.iiSs92 Lady HARDWOOD, Williams. for Hong
losg rg,I,pt, Weir, for Hamakua' via Lahaina
EnD, crmmius. for waimanalo, Oahu, at
:aEJ i CuH----' 1''
~ r.i,Ieale, Campbell, for Hanalei and
||Eia1s,. atjpm .,,..,...,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-07

1t is reported that sy llcate o.
French, Belgian and Dutch be Sers Aa.'
advanced to Russia the sum s.
600, 900, refusing to grant
unless the Bulgarian question a1
peacefully.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-07
.,-..,, - Port Irom Foreign PORTS

r,sr,pdalia, Rear Admiral Lewis A Kimberly
iT rs C4 V1riog Dyer, from Acapulco
- ~ I'm a. Brvant J Lee, from san Francisco
: Az 4. "a dams, / Kemptf, from Samoa
,.IS[tCsyIon. VI Calhoun from San Francisco
81 ~ -: Freuout. Emerson, from >
s.l,5t Velocity, from Hongkong D..
06tBsVysTaroline, SIT VIII am Niseman, Bart,
' a-r Australia, Houdlette, from San Fran
bison
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-07

ARRIN Walls

TUESDAY. March 6.
.tr,lia. HoudIette, days from San
~ 6 Caroline. wisg man from h""a''
- G ..l.aE POSTER. from Rukalau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-07
advertisements

In pursuance of an order of the Supreme
Court made in the suit of Oscar Unna VS.. Cecil
Brown ct al, Executors of the last Will and
Testament of August Unna, deceased. 1 am di-
rected by the said Executors to sell at Public
Auction, at my sales-room in Honolulu,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-03-07
On Monday, March 18th,
At u M. of that day.

All the right, title and interest of said August
Unna, of in and to the following described
lands:
Land at Kaeleku and Honokalani, described in
ROYAL pafaD% 7ee
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17

Tho Washington Star relates this story.
"Four years ago, while the presidential
canvass was at white heat, 80 TO speak,
poor little waif, fororn and forsaken
kitten, strayed into the national demo-
cratic headquarters in New York. The
managers and assistants quickly construed
1t as ap omen of good luck, and the little kitten
was kindly cared for twas nurtured on milk
until large enough and strong enough to mast-
cate and digest stronger food. Then it Jared
sumptuously every day on the best the Hoff-
man house afforded. When tho result of the
election in New York was questioned the men
at the democratic headquarters pointed to their
mascot and declared Cleveland would be presi-
dent. When the result was declared that cat
was made prominent feature in the jolifica-
ton proceedings. When the contest was final
ly ended and the headquarters abandoned,
Captain John Trainer, now secretary of
the library commission, who had been assist
ing his party during the canvass, brought the
eat to Washington, and it has been favorte
guest mt his residence ever since. 1t is now a
full-grown and well-developed democratic cat.
1t is decorated with pictures of the democratic
candidates and bandana collar. AS soon as
the national headquarters are opened for the
pending fight the cht viii be sent to Now York
10 become figure in the contest for Cleve-
land's reelection,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
Groceries.

ATLANTA. July 14-CoiIee-Choice 1870: prime
l9c good 1sc fair LEI; low grade lee sugarCut loaf
sc; powdered sc; standard graduated S1lc stand
ard A SIC; extra 714c yellow extra 6%4c.
Syrups-New Orleans choice 5o@35c prime 396l35c:
common 206125c. Teas-Blaek 95g60c green 35@l60c.
Nutmegs 75c Cloves 30c. Allspice l215e Cinnamon
12c. sago Soc. Ginger loo. Mace 60c Pep
per 20c Crackers-Mtlk &c; Boston butter Sc; pearl
oyster TIC: Y soda &c; xxx do. SIC. Candy-As'
sorted stick &C. Mackerel - No. bbls S15.00;
u bbls 1915; kits soc. Soap s2OOGS5.OO . 100
Round wood q gross g. Is; 9 200 $3.50; p $50; p 400
$3.50 Soda--in Kegs 41Se; IN boxes SIC Rhoice
65ac; prime &C., fair SIC salt-Virginia 75c Cheese
Cream 14c factory 13c.
NEW ORLEANS. July 14-Cofee firm; Rio cargoes
common to prime1 @l52z. Sugar strong Louisiana
open kettle choice 30: stri tly prime S$%G5s: fully
fair 10 prime 5t051s fair good fair 81 good com
mon ~: centriiugals. plantation graduated !;
choice white OF white "a choice yellow Clarified
6L56l6 9-lu: prime do. = 15-l6G Gi,: OIL do
ll-l6; seconds $685.. Molasses steady; open
eJllaE fancv IS: choice S5@135: strictly prime
29GeSJ: good prime 25@26: prime 2l@25:
common 25 fair to good fair 1920; common to
good common 15@l7: centrifugals prime l0D: prime
TO good prime Is; fair 10 good fair 16@li inferior TO
good common 10@lj. Louisiana syrup 20926 Rice
dull Louisiana ordinary to PRIME $685.
NEW YORK July l4-CoGte. fair Rio quiet at ~;
options, No Rio July 1I.45 August 10.S59 10. 40.
Sugaliouiet and steady: a8-est centrifugal c; mo-
lafses grades 4lS4 1915; fair TO good refining Lie:
refined. 81: extra o.; white extra 69Gls:
yellow 81 !: of GA mould A ~: standard 4 ~;
coufechoners 1908; cut loaf ana crushed z
powdered 735dD75S granulated 9-l6@7ss cubeS7 -
MoIasses quiet; 5o-test ~. Rice steady; domestic
41s&5ss
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
PROVISIONS. GRAIN, ETC.
CONSTITUTION OFFICE,
ATLANTA, July ii, 1884


ATLANTA. July 14-Fiour = Best patent $3.50:
extra fancy $685. fancy $500; extra family a. 49,
choice family $780, fart:ly S40O; extra 1915.
Wheat - No. red s5c; Georgia red 50. Bran
Plain 100; bolted zoe. Pea Meal-9Oc Grits-s42 s
Corn-Choice white re; No. 2white Tennessee tic;
No. mixed Csc Oats No. mixed 47c Hay
Choice timothy large bales sl10; small bales Sl.lo;
wheat straw baIed SOC. Peas-stock =.
NEW YORK. July 14-Flour. southern dull: COM
mon TO fair extra SO: good to choice 49, 500
$500. Wheat, cash firmly held: No red July S71s;
August e7st@SS. Corn, options firm cash quiet and
very steady: No. August 54Q54 September "a 80
65I Oats steady and quiet: No. August oi19: Sep
tember 303s; No. spot S615, mixed western 3515S
Hops III light demand; state 4@10; California Sal2
BALTIMORE. July IA = Flour steady ana firm:
Howard street and western superhneS2 So ira
s. o0@S2 extra 49, 25@S3 75 Rio brands g. oO5.l0
Wheat southern quiet but firm western steady and
quiet southern red S7@Ss; longberry Sg(p9G: No 2
western winter red spot s4t4aSl1G. Corn, southern
nonnnally firm; white 67@68; yellow CO.
ST. LOUIS. July 1A-Flour dull but steady ranging
from 81 IG94.5o. Wheat. cash frmer futures rreg-
uar, closing 14N3Ec above Yesterday; No red fall
cash ISL @17Ss4 July ISlzG97S. Corn, spot higher;
options opened firmer but dull aid later September
weakened offuntil &c below yesterday; No. mixed
Oats dull but firm; NO mixed cash &c. July 2715.
CHICAGO, July 14-Cash quotations were as fol-
lows; Flour firm; spring wheat SS.40Q4.25: spring
patent S3.5O@S4So No. . spring wheat 500 @l6055:
No. No. 3do. = 2 red 500. No. 2 corn AS. NO. 2
oats 3u$4
CINCINNATI. July 1i-Flour dull: family 1850
s3s0 fancy Si.U0@sI15. Wheat easier; No 2rcd new
81. Corn barely steady; No. Mixed 50la. Oats
steady: No. mixed 5514@3519.
LOUISVILLE, July 14-Grain firm but dull. Wheat
81: do white S. oats, new No, = mixed 81; DO.
white -.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
ATTENTION VETERANS.
Grand Gathering of the Old
ConfederateS.
Newman to be Filled With Old Sol
diers and Their Friends on the
21st Instant.

Grand preparations are being made at New
nan, Ga, for one of the best reunions of old
confederates since the war. Nearly quarter
of a century has passed since these old soldiers
separated; they have had many ups and downs
since that day; they propose to lay aside their
cares and meet together with their friends,
and have q regular reunion, like true men who
loved one another and have not seen each
other for years.
On the Dist of July the Seventh Georgia,
First Georgia, Twelfth Georgia battalions and
Coweta County Confederate Veterans associa-
ton viii have reunion at Pearl Spring park,
near Newman, Ga. 1t will be one of the
grandest affairs of the kind ever held in the
south since the war. Old Coweta county has
already made arrangements to feed 10000
people with barbecued meats, etc. The tables
will cover over an acre of ground. A grand
stand is now being prepared, 80 feet square, in
a hollow, and seats will be constructed for the
entire crowd around the stand. Several dis
tinguished confederate generals will be present
Generals Gordon, Longstreet, Tige Anderson,
Glib Wright, G. A. Evans, hR. j. Henderson.
and Captain John Mcintosh Kell. Other
well known and popular confederate generals
are expected TO be present.
Colonel William A. Turner will deliver the
welcome address, and Captain Il. p. Howell
will reply to it. An essay will be read by a
daughter of veteran. Speeches will be
made by prominent confeds, and general
handshaking, rejoicing eating and drinking
win be tho order Of the day. Everybody is
invited. Cheap transportation will be Sc
cured.
1t is earnestly requested that every survivor
of the organization or any other good confeder-
ate who wants to come be on hand in time
No excuse will be taken for those who are able
to march 1t will be memorable day. The
citizens of Newman have taken the matter in
make the comfort Of all the visitors complete
and no community in the state better under
stands how TO dispense hospitality than the
citizens Of Newman and Coweta county. No
county in the state furnished truer and nobler
soldiers to the confederate government.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
THE CHICAGO MARKET,
Features of the Speculative Movement in
Grain and Provisions,


CHICAGO. July lit was day of uncertainties
in the wheat pit, and scalpers had the market very
largely The lowest points Of the week were touched
early because it believed leading operator was
selling the last of his long wheat while his regular
brokers were binding the crowd by buying some
The slack condition of the market and failure of an
unimportant firm helped the early dip. New York
sent some bullsh news, but they did nothing there
to stop the decline. Toward noon cables came a
little more bullish. and renewed wet weather was
reported in France, where wheat is already very
backward few boat loads were taken for export
at New York, and wet weather reports come from
the wheat belt in this state and also west of the
Mississippi These influences helped prices up near
Iy 1c from the very bottom Then there was an
other decline simply from lack of support, and also
another rally before the close on the belief that
most Of the long wheat had come out. The range
OF prices was as follows: August 793697915c, down
to 1870, up to 1870 down to 1870 and then up to
1870, where it started September sold at 1870
1920, acting closely with August. The market
closed with August at 794c
Corn was active and unsettled ruling firm early
and weaker later in the session. The opening sales
were about the same the closing prices of yester-
Gay, was firm ana advanced Gl3sc. ruled steady for
time, then became weak, selling of 5.@Nc
changed some and closed 1GR14c lower than yester-
day. There was fair demand early from shorts
and other sources, but, after they had been filed
offerings became heavy local account, and in
the absence of any of any outside support the mar
ket ruled weak.
In oats the first Introduction of the new crop was
the only feature Of note The speculative trade was
rather of small volume, favorable weather and an
easy feeling in the leading markets checking the
demand. Changes in values were slight. July
ranged nc lower and closed &c lower. There was
no material change for October, but September
ranged &c higher and closed at nc improvement.
A comparatively light was reported in the
market for hog products Early in the day the feel
ing was easier, with fair offerings speculative &C.
count, and lower prices were accepted. Later the
market exhibited little more strength and prices
rallied again. closing at about medium figures.
Trading was confined mainly to August and Septem-
Der. Pork declined 10@12115c rallied 5@91&c Lard
fell off 12ac Short ribs also fell off 21ac, but re-
covered.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
THIS AND THAT.

An enterprising physician in Australia ad-
vertises: II will pay half the funeral expenses in
cases where am not successful
Burlington, New Jersey, is the champion
town for widows. There is one block that gives
shelter 10 thiryone OF these attractive but danger
Gus creatures.
At Berwyn, Pennsylvania, lightning lifted
John Hixgns and the lawn mower he was using
two feet in the air. and then dropped them without
INJURY 10 either
Essex. \. H., has a pear tree, still alive,
planted by John Coggswel, OF Chebaceo who SAIL
cd from Bristol England May 3, loss, and settled
in the north part OF that town.
Recently, ~ Moscow sunset, the rays of
the sun were intercepted by cloud and through
some peculiar property in the atmosphere the city
was colorcd vivid purple hue. The strange effect
aSteI Tor eight minutes
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17

ST. LOUIS. July 1i-Provisionsfrm higher Pork
size. Lard $50 Dry salt meats boxed lots shout
ders S73s: long clear 50j760; clear ribs 7SO37 So
short clear l2i. Bacon. boxed shoulders 521 long
clear So short ribs S.62La6s Sos; short clear S7JG
$50; hams llGl2t.
LOUISVILLE July "A - Provisions Quiet and
steady. Bacon clear rib sides ~ clear sides 49,
shoulders g.. Bulk meats. clear rib sides 02'5 clear
sides 7.S7t: shoulders 5.Sfis. Mess pork nominal.
Hams sugar. cured1li 012i- lard. choice leaf9'%
NEW YORK. July lt-Pork Steady old mess 81 IS
@slA.O0: new l4. -56sl5.Oo Middlesnom'uaI. Lard
q Shade lower and yer ,dull western steam SPOT
SG7tsS.s 20; August - city steam eot; refined tocou
unent As.
CHICAGO. July i4-CGsh quotations we're es fol-
lows: Mess pork Si3 IS lard ~ Short ribsil loose
75JG7.t5 prysalted shoulders ooxed 050Gs9O-i -
short clear sides boxed sooGS0G
ATLANTA, July 1.-THE following are ruling
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
He Liked Exercise.
From the Troy Times.


a good story is related at the expense of
hotel proprietor at Tacoma. Washington territory
stranger, who had been stopping at the house for
few weeks asked the proprietor how far 1t was to
Mount Rainier, which appeared to be only couple
of miles distant although, in fact 1t nearly 100
The proprietor wiuked at the bystanders. and said
that perhaps il was Il mile away. The boarder said
he believed he would walk out 20 it for exercise.
The landlord encouraged the "tenderfoot" who,
after borrowing the proprietors fine field glass i'm
mediately started. The Joke was too rich for the
hotel man to keep and he treated all hands. But
the pedestrian did not return The landlord at last
became suspicious and found that the valse which
the 'tenderfoot' had left was filed with brlckbats
and that he had carried of seventeen towels and
everything else that he could get into his pockets
besides this he owed two-week's board BILL He is
probably still walking.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
Tho Force of Habit.
From the Minneapolis Tribune.

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
"Do you see those two soldiers coming up
the street," asked military man of Tribune re-
porter yesterday.
"Yes"
'Those fellows belong TO the regular army and If
you Will observe me closely I'll give you good
illustration OF the force OF habit and results of strict
discipline You notice that they keep perfect step
and walk erect, as though in the ranks. Now watch
them"
When the two soldiers arrived opposite the speak
err, he suddenly said IN brisk, sharp tone:
"By the left flank. march !"
In an instant the two men turned to the left, and
had taken several steps toward the gutter before
they were aware oft loud laugh resulted and
the two oonfused.lookiug defenders of the nation
increased their pace without looking back.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-07-17
NORTH CAROLINA.

Interest in the case OF Scott" Partin Is
again az fever heat, though there isno positive
approach TO Identification. Row .. Churchill,
II Haywood, who knew Partin well. was in
Raleigh Thursday and called 10 SOC the
prisoner. As soon rs he saw him he said,
I" Good morning. Partin, Glad TO see You back
Do You know me9" The prisoner averted his
head, aud said, mo" The reverend gentle
mans wrath appears to have boon kinded Mt
the response, and he fatly told the prisoner
he was liar" "You do know mo-" said
the preacher. Don't you remember the last
time we met, and that you helped mo
10 repair the break In my buggy" Tho pris-
oner glanced at the gentleman, but turued
away his ewes ut once, and said Il was born
in Ireland" "Nou are q liar" again shouted
the angry parSon, and left the prisoner. Mr..
Churchill positively declares the man 10 be
Partiu, and says he knew him So WE'LL former
~. that IL is impossible that he should be mis-
taken. The parsons Identification does not
appear Co be satisfactory, however and cnthu-
Siastic sympathizors for the prisoner speak of 4
writ Of habeas corpus for HIM.
w. 4. Potts Jr., under sentence 70 bc hanged
az Washington Friday, for the murder Of Paul
Liueko in june, 1857, WAS not hanged. Frday
morning at 10 o'clock the following telegram
was received at the executive Office:
Governor A N. scales Potts IS dying In no con.
dliion 60 bc hung, rcsptc hlln iog one week, an
sWer NJ OaVc. Execution liked iot = =, m.
Il, HopGEs, Sherin
The governor sent the reply
X T nodger sheriff lreprieyc W. A Potts. IT.,