davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-06

Rosprp BY OsE OF HIS BoARDERs.-Oficer King
ye,.rday afternoon arrested man named John Doyle,
charged with stealing S55 in money and silver watch,
in ali of the value of s75 from John Irvine Of No. g.
Mulberry street. Doyle, it appears, wss resident in
Irvines house. and during the temporary absence Of
the latter from home entered Irvines bedroom, stole
the property in question: and then cleared out Yester
day morning vne met the accused 10 the street. and
caused his arrest. Upon searching him. pocketbook
was found upon his person, and fully identified by IT.
vine Justice Welsh locked up the accused, 10 default
Of $500 bail.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-06

The passengers of the Williamsburgh Ferries are
daily annoyed by the numerous psupers who nfeSt the
boats of this Company, in the afternoons especially
when crowds are returning home fatgued from their
business. Will not the Company follow the example
Of the Union Ferry Company, and do something to
stop this nuisance?
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-06
(Adverisemrn,.

OYYGHEATED BTTEKS.-Ihs remedy Tor Dye
r.;. hich s who have used by
sn5 slmox urae ee hsS obtained popr
.r,v beyold a. u~dirtne have known.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-06

AMYsTTRIous CAsEfesterday morning respect
able couple from poughkeepsie appeared at the Deputy
Superintendent Office and made affidavit that their
daughter about twenty years of age had been seduced
by young man living at Poughkeepsie, and under
promise Of marriage had been decoyed to this city.
That she taken by her seducer to house Of sssg
nation in Grad street, during the early part of last
week. and within day or two fell sck. That physi-
clan called in by her seducer and that after day
or two she died. and was Immediately buried on said
pbyscians certificate. That the funeral took place on
day this week. and that they ignorant of the
spot where the body is buried. The proper warrants
having been prepared, Officer Philip Farley arrested
the alleged seducer and the physician who attended
the girl 1t is supposed that the unfortunate girl was
poisoned ard as soon as the place of her interment
caA be ascerained tue body will be e1humed and sub
ieeted TO post mortem examination. The inmates OF
the house in Grand street will also be taken into Gus
tody. The Police authorities keep the matter very
cose, and refuse to give the names OF the parties I'M
plcated to the press until after the examination
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-06

THE LATE MURDER In WEST I"ESff-fiohih
sTREET.-The inquisitiOn in the case OF mary Ann
Hilton, the colored woman who was fatally shot on
Thursday morning at her residence No. l4o "est
Twenty eighth street. which wac set down to be con'
menced to-day was adjourned by Coroner Gamble to
O'Clock this morning. Drs Finnel and OHanlon, in
the presence of the Coroner, made pos-iortem ex'
animation of the body, and gave it as their opinion
that was scarcely possible, from the direction the
ball took that the deceased could have fired the pistol
herself This circumstance, together with the known
bad character of her husband leads to the conclusion
that he was the person who fired the plstol-sho..
Hilton was formerly connected with noted panel
house in Thomas street. and on one occasion made
desperate attack upon Officer Dazet of the Fifth Pre-
cinct, cutting him in five or six places on the hands
and neck.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-06

SALrTE.-A salute was fred on Thursday from the
Navy Yard in honor of the visit of several Russian
officers who are sojournng 10 New.York for short
time They visited the Yard particularly TO in-
spect the frigate Niagara.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-06

DEATH OF AN OLD REsIDrsr.-Mrs. Ann Prest sr
old resident of Brooklyn, and propreress of the City
Hotel, near the City Hall, died on Thursday, at her
residence in Jorsemon street. She was sixty-eigit
years of age and leaves large circle of rrlstves ard
frie nds to mourn her loss.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-06

E,,crIos OF VILLAGE OFTIcFRs IN SIso SING
s an election of officers for the incorporated Village
L Sing Sing, held on Tuesday last, the following
AIMED gentlemen were chosen to serve for the ensuing
r9: For President, A. X. Hoffman; Trustees, j. q.
iuser Benjamin Lee, C. Gilbert, w. j. Wilson, j. j..
lewis Francis Larkis, S. Ayles, s. Raymond and j..
r. Colyer; Clerk, p. d. Palmer; Treasurer, 7.
foupg; Collector, G. b. Wheeler.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-06

Cutting OFF A MANS EARS Yesterday afternoon
ruflian named Willams Roberts, alias Dusty Bob,
was arrested by the Sixteenth Precinct Police charged
with cutting off the Of Mr.. Joseph Jones, of No.
227 Ninth avenue. As far as can be learned OF the
affair, Mr.. Jones went into the porerhouse No. 2lS
Ninth avenue and while there got in some difficulty with
several parties in the place. Two seized him and
held him over the counter or bar, while Dusty Bob,
with large pair Of scissors, cut off the greater portion
of both his ears. Jones succeeded in making his way
to the street without sustaining further injury aud pro-
curing the assistance of several of his friends returned
to the place and caused the arrest of Dusty Bob The
accused who is ruiian in appearance as well as IN
nature taken before Justice Kelly and committed
to prison for examination. The place where the outrage
was committed, is kept by one William Butler, and is
well known to the police as a " fence and regular
resor for English thieves. The other particpstors in
this outrage still at large but will probably be ar
rested to-day.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-06

ASSAULT oS MAnccS c. SrAstr'-ia consequence
of the supposed cooperation OF MARCUS l. T. Naniy
with the Police ia breaking up the lottery concerns
some OF the f,ncy fraternity who were among 70"
u.upss, surportess Of The Fernando Wood dyss@y
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-06

OyrIcyR UvMPHREYs-On the Both OF January last
this officer arrested man by the name of Clifford
a charge of stealing gold watch from Mr.. Water
buy A complaint was entered against Clifford, be-
fore Justice Brennan and the officer thought if the
prisoner was committed to bis custody he could re-
cover the property. The Justice, therefore, committed
the prisoner to the custody of the officer. During
the absence Of Judge Brennan, the prisoner was
brought before Justice Steers, who stated that Hum
phreys did not from some nadvertent oversight en-
trely compatible with official honesty state to him
Seers) that Brennan had taken any complaint or that
he held any commitment to detsin the prisoner and,
therefore, after two or three days. Justice Steers dis
charged the aforesaid Clifford AHerward, Judge
Brennan ordered the officers to rcarrest CfOrt, but
supposing he had power to make the rearrest the
prisoner having been discharged by competent
magistrate the officer neglected to regard the direction
Of Justice Brennan Therefore, after the expiration of
about ten days, Judge Brennan entered q complaint
before the City Judge against Humphreys, as an &C
cessory after the fact with Clifford. This brought up
both the officer and the original man. The exsmna-
ton was held yesterday afternoon Gen. Nye, Police
Commissioner appearing for the policeman, and after
the testimony Of Justice Steers Judge Russell said he
saw no sufficient reason for the truth Of the complaint
against the officer and the,epon issued the following
order of discharge:
The People Charles neutrality-suspicious. City judge
March I8s-Ts change made against Charles Hum
pbreys the Tenth Precinct of being
after the grand larceny snd examination the charge
moi being sustained therefore order and adudge that the said
defendant be and he Is hereby DISCHARGED from said complaint
aud arrs A. d. RUSSELL City Judge
We have deemed it no more than act OF justice to
an upright public officer to give the facts thus in detail
connected with this case because, having been sub
eced to the injury of the published accusation, he is
at least entitled to the compensation of bis honorable
discharge At the time, Clifford was rearfagned
before Justice Brennan, and committed in default
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-06

FALSE RrPREsESTArIoNs.-During the months OF
September and October last, Alexander Mckenzie
Fsirie Of No. II Greenwich street. purchased of 1fr.
John W. Andrews, as agent of Il. Keen & Go. OF
Minersvle, Pennsylvania, quantity OF coal amount
ing in value to s,56 Af.er the delivery OF the coal
which took place i'll December, Alexander Mckenzie
Faiiie gave Mr.. Andrews promissory note for the
amount of the demand, which note was recently pro-
tested on account of non-payment. day OF two ago
Mr.. Andrews appeared before Justice Welsh at the
Lower Police Court and preferred charge OF false
pretenses against Faire. warrant was issued, aud
the sccused arrested late Thursday night BY Officer
Gardle of the Lower Police Court. Tue note in ques
tion was signed Fare & Co., and it appears, upon
,pouirv that there is no such company. The Charge
of false pretep.es was quashed. and tue accused held
1r a uisdemesnor-COnduc business IN the name
Of party not Interested in his fnn' aud having used
the designation "Co., the same not reptesehting any
party OF parties.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-06


rsel Stenhsrdt Of No. 27 Elizabeth street appeared
sfors Jastice Kelly, at the Jefferson Market Poles
tcurt sudprefered complaint against one jacob hohn,
bargiDg him with attempting to extort money. Mr..
teinbsrdt, il appears, arrived in this city by the
eamer City of Washington, from Liverpool IN Au
ust 1857 and shortly after his arrival, became &c
uairted with one Nathan Levi MIR. s., Deng uhac'
us;nted with the ways and manners OF the country
sp sboui With Levi, who soon became bis conn1ant'
ey was not long in discovering that steinhardt hahn
n possession large amount of money, and, with q
lew Of obtaining part, if not the whole OF it, repaired
Oths Tombs ed preferred complaint OF grand lar
spy against the stranger. Levi alleged that he mad
,,sts thousand dollars and that he had been robbed
" Steuhardt, and that the money could be found In
ksisbardts trunks.
Seinhardt was accordingly arrested, and the money
hhch Levi alleges bis property found at the resi-
,pce Of the accused The unfortunate man asserted,
through ali Interpreter, that the money was all his
D and desired that the Court should take charge of
/. About three days after the arrest Recorder
NTH, on writ Of hsbeas corpus, discharged STEM
nrdt from custody.
Levi, with view of compelling Steinhardt to give
hin part of the money, commenced civil SUIT
:us was joined in said action, and the matter was re-
kred 10 referee, but for what purpose Steinhardt
md he did not know as he could neither read write
rOr speak the English language Mr.. Steinhardt was
y.ry ANXIOUS in regard to this suit, and not knowing
vbs said Levi might do, settled the matter by giving
him 1900 Fearing that Levi might again trouble
hin. s,enbardt deposited s3,5OO-the wreck Of his
fortune Of 81, ,OOO-ior safe keeping in the hands OF
Abraham Lyons.
SOps tihe ago Steinhardt made thu acquaintance Of
lJscOb Kohn keeping hotel at No. "a Ludlow street,
and the course of conversation relative to his affairs
KOhn tod him that his money not safe in the hands
Of Lyons and advised him to deposit it with Mr.. Boxer
sbreker Of his acquaintance. At this Stenhardt was
much frightened, and acting upon the advice OF hohn
fy che money and gave it to Kohn with Instructions
A Zee tin the bands ot the broker. Believing that his
aructons to Kohn had been obeyed he paid further
sento1 to the matter until recently when he learned
list the money had never been deposited with the
mixer in question. Upon asking Kohn for the money
ayas refused him, and Kohn declined giving any &C.
.Oupt Of the matter.
A wsusnt was issued for the arrest OF the accused
and placed in the hands of Officer Leighton whc upon
proceeding yesterday TO execute tue process found tha
Kohn hud already been anested on civil process and
licked up in default of s. 900 bail, in the Eldridge-
street Prison.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-06

INsLEE VS.. TwEED-CAsE SETTLED.-The case Of
Margaret Inslee Va. ex.IIonorable Wm NJ. Tweed,
now Supervisor and School Commissioner, was not
called yesterday at the Fifth District Court as had
been set down. After various adjournments Mr..
Tweed seems to have concluded that it was best to
settle it.
As, however, the former trial Of the case has not
been published we give the following report of it:
Margaret nslee BY her friend Richard Sse VIM.
T1.ed
New-York daily tribune., 1858-03-06

Officer Barry yesterday morning arrested Jeremiah
Eaton alias Paul Clifford notorious thief. charged
with robbing Mr.. Waterbury the highway last tau
of his watch and chain. The accused was locked up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-01

have an outright recommendation to abolish the
present school system as opposed to the true well
fare of Sc this country
The report then goes on to issue its anathema
against appointing ~professed urch-membe to
any Office or situation in the gift of the govern
ment. The subject is evidently alluded to with
the ostensible object of publicly casting odium
on native professors of religion, and to show that
the Minister. and perhaps the government, are not
to be trammeled hereafter by any sshypocritical''
Office holders, and that they intend to offer their
s. gifts as a bonus for non-church-membership.
The views expressed in this portion of the report
are more worthy of the bigotry of the middle
ages than of the enlightenment of the nineteenth
century. Such, we Judge, will be the way in
which the thinking public will view the matter.
But lest our remarks may be considered partial,
we it to the careful perusal of our
readers. And we would further recommend the
Minister, when in want of aid in making out his
report, to find some one whose views are more
consonant with public opinion than the penny-a-
liners OF the government or any other press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-01

On the outside pages of to-day's paper we print
in full the Biennial Report of the Minister of the
Interior, excepting only a table of land sales,
which we condense and give the totals. This
document, although it appears over the name
Of the Minister of the Interior, is currently
reported to be the production of others who are
anxious to be considered 81 en- rapport" with the
government. In diversity of style and arrange
ment it reminds one Of the Mormon Bible, and in
its apocryphal origin may be classed with that re-
markable document. We see that our cotempo-
rary has declined to give it publicity, except one
or two paragraphs that were considered very i'm
portant, probably upon the principle that ones
own productions are Of immense value.
The receipts and expenditures for the two past
years are given in the report as follows, and we
add the same items for the two previous years,
showing a considerable reduction in the expendi-
lures as well the receipts of the department. for
the years 1867.
1867. 1886.
Receipts, $12s,o74 81 S134 $40 50
Expenditures, l34,722 Al 164.271 81
The report tries hard to varnish over the ssgoy-
eminent press as one of the most important aids
of the government. and the public will agree with
it 80 far as it aids in depicting the treasury. We
are referred by the report to the appendix, where
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-01
III A WAIIAN LEGISLATUR RE
HOUSE OF MOBILES.


WEDNESDAY, June q.
The Resolutions of the Honolulu Chamber ofCGn-
mcrce were read before the House in the native Ian
guage, and gave rise to some debate, Gov. Kanoa ana
Mr.. Haalelea wishing to lay them on the table una
they can be referred to the Joint COMMITTEES on ne
Revised Statutes.
Prince kamehameha objected. 1t was custom'v
in all civilized countries to treat the communications
of commercial men like the Chamber of Con"e"'
with the utmost respect, and he moved that the gen
tlemen who introduced the resolutions be courteOas9
informed of the views of this House upon the suyN
matters contained therein. Seconded by Mr.. WYE"
and adopted. Adjourned.
THURSDAY, June ~
A communication was received from the hOus :
Representatives transmitting an act to TRANSFER ~
Bureau of Public Works from the Department Of VA
to that of the Interior.
Mr.. Wyllie expressed his gratitude to the h~
House of Representatives for thus relieving him Nv
the duties of the Bureau of Pablo Works, and Oh -
motion the bl was read a second time.
Prince Kamehameha had much rather the Dus.
should remain under the charge of MIR. "yine'
he considered was better able than himself 10 Owe
its details. Still, if the House insisted upon -
Prince) undertaking its duties, he would Ho' 'ff
the passage of the bill
The Act was then put upon its FINAL rea"Ae 4
passed by a unanimous vote.
Mr.. wyllie thanked the Mobiles. n
From some remarks by Prince [. hamena''1
was understood that the bill would not De pre-
for His Majesty's signature until the lst OF
as to 90 into effect on that day ADJOURNED az +
A message was received from the House oi y
sentatives. transmitting . Joint Resolution pass.
them to provide for the expenses OF the go'
mp to s1st December, 1858. -,.;o, rJ1
The rules were suspended, and the hesoi -ss
a second time and referred to q select co"r.
consisting of Messrs. wyllie, NabaOlelns anu
Adjourned to Z. NJ 2o'crocK, I.
WIS, -. ..,.ct cbmmittee on the Js'
p.sa'.,;oy s.ted further timl, and moved sh''1
House adjourn to 9 A. N. ton prov Lane d
Governor Nahaolelua, from be seiec :. .my
the appropriation bill reported the same WI"
ments increasing the amount e me SsVo s,nmit
Mr.. wyllie. rs . minority Of
nd The following protest:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-01

TIE HnPERIAs.-We would call the attention of
our readers to this new Journal, published semi
noathly in San Francisco, and edited by Mrs. F. Fl.
Day, formerly Mrs Ball, j with whom many Of our
people ars acquainted and who will, no doubt, take
pleasure in aiding her enterprise. Subscriptions may
be handed in to the publisher of the Commercial.
The price is 81 per annum.
A NATIVE Pfcxfe.-The native schools Of Honolulu
had IN exhibition in the Stone Church Mt Kawaiahao
yessss1ay, which will be sDntinued to-day. After
the exhibition, consisting Of speeches. singing. &c.,
the Pnali iau Wal, or Cold Water Army will be
Aemed. the children marching in procession. with
m0ttou, banners, &C.. to the Royal School ground.
where picnic win take place.
New FLoURs-The mill has commenced grinding
again, and Mr.. Everett as agent Of the Company, Of
I'm new Sour for sale. The wheat now coming in
iron Maui is Of an improved quality. making a bet
Ter article Of -four than previous crops.
Rounzn or Jurs CnbxAr1ox.-We learn that be-
80 description 4 6r at the Merchants' Ex-
ohnaOssk 1fehday nsxt, TIE Declaration of Indspend-
eyep viii Re rad and an oration delivered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-01
DIED.

In LAhasna, june %, Of tetanu~, JOHN, second son of Henry
and Caroline Dickinson. aged 10 years
The death OF this child, arose from a wound received on the
tADd from broken glass IN a fall from a tree, about two weeks
tfeviously. Though medical aid was in attendance, and every
hing done that could be, the worst forms Of tetanus appeared.
rom which no relief could be found.
In this city, June %. Hon j. KAEo, Of disease Of the heart,
=sed - years Mr.. Kseo was for many years an intimate friend
nd associate Of the late King, and was the husband Of Jenny
LAhflahi, a daughter Of the late Mfr. John Young, the Foreign
Sdvfs>r Of Kamehameha l. The deceased was one Of the first
Representatives chosen under the Constitution Of 1S40, and for
. number Of The latter years az his life, held the Offices Of a Pnvy
Councillor and member Of the House Of Mobiles His remains
were yesterday deposited in the Royal Cemetery.
In this city, on the 18th inst, Mr. EDWARD c. ELLIS, Of alb
sees Of the hip. aged about "a years, a native Of Herkimer
County, New York State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-01

R The mail of May 20, now fully due by the
White Sucalloc. will probably be of unusual inter-
est. 1t is thought that the occupation Of the Island
of Perrin, if persisted in by England, will lead to
serious misunderstanding, if not open rupture, with
the leading European powers.
CHEAP FURNIrURE.-Lass Tuesdayat B.. w. Fields,
a heavy sale of new FIJI 'tre took place at auction.
The prices realized were. We learn, but little above
cost.
REMovAL-We learn that the Messrs. Poor will
to-day remove to the second floor of Makee's block,
over w. A. Aldrich's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-01

The sch Lfhniiho IL due here from San Francisco, via Hlo.
Am clipper ship White Swallow is due from San Francisco
Am sch l. p Foster, Moore, due July 10, from Puget Sound,
via HiIo, with cargo OF lumber to Hackfeldt & Co.
An ship Mountain Wave was 10 sail from Boston, in Pierce's
Line OF Packets, about May IS, for Honolulu direct
An ship Gladiator would lezve New Bedford in June, for this
-ort-
Br- herk Por,ena- MCGOWAN. would sail from Liverpool, May
for Honolulu with merchandise to Z c Janion-
The Am clipper bark Nelita, of H. A. Pierce's line. wal to
al from Boston for Honolulu direct, February 20, and will be
.iue here June 30, with merchandise to u. W. Field.
The clipper ship syren, loss tons, had been purchased by
Nessrs. HuDnevel K Brewer, to take the place Of the John Gil
pin in the Sandwich Islands line Of packets-tosa sail from Boston
sirect, about May Is, consigned to c Brewer ID
The ship Harriet & Jessie was to sail from New Bedford for
UonoIciu direct. abo1t the end q May
Danish bark Candsce was to sail from Hamburg in April, with
f-ercbondise TO III. uackfed * Co-due here in August.
The following vessels are expected at this port in October, to
lad OIL: From San Francisc@ShipsA ngLo SGron. Golden
Eogie, Golden city and Raduqn- From Sydney-sbips Mary
dickinson and Washington Ahston-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-01
PASSENGERS

FOREIGN.
Prom TEEKALE-per Friendship, June 26-Charles Colt, Mrs
9 arton, captain lady.
Prom AsToEIA-per Emma June 29-F. MeddcI.
For NIcRoSEsfA-p-r Morning Star, June 24-Rev L r Rob-
rita and wife, Mrs DIR Quick and three children. Nahoe and wife,
laetsr John Brown
coAsTwIsR.
For KArAf-per Excel, June Own II Rice. Miss Maria
Lice. John ii Cole, X 5 HOLSTER.
For KAwAIHAE-per Mary. June 29-J ii Reeves, G c b In
.raham, and several other foreigners.
For kArAI-per Morning Star, June 2f-I Bartlett, lady and
ibid. Mrs N p Whitney, Mrs Dole and son, Master Eddy Ladd.
SIrom L1HASA-per kanoi. June 29-Mrs Carter, Mrs Capt
iryanf- Messrs Raplee. John Flandreau, and Is on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-01
INTER.ISLAND TRADE.

frum LAHArsA-per Kausoi. June 29-1s0 bushels wheat, g
fsbs molasses. I00kegs sugar, Isl goat skins, ] horse. Q pigs
From NoLoKAi-per Maui IIikina-140 pumpkins, 6 nets on
ms, , hogs, 8 tins butter, L passengers on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1858-07-01
IMPORTS.

From 1EEKALET- W T-psr Friendship. june $3.50, 1873 feet
. ugh lumber, 41,i21 feet rough do, 69I5 Gye-feet pickets, 81 $50
-lingfez-
From ASTORIA, o T-per Emma, June ee-25.474 feet fir Ium-
, T. 1872 cedar posts, 15i spar, 1910 feet do, 900 fr pickets, 5O,-
= q feet FIR lumber.