davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30

We the undersigned, Ship-Masters, have
used Nichols & Co.'s Hard Bread for the past
four years, and find it superior to any we have
had in San Francisco. For the past two sea-
sons we have taken their Bread exclusively,
and do cheerfully recommend it as the best
for long sea service that we have used on this
coast.
(Signed)
JAS. K. HUNTING, Master Bark Fanny,
N. B. Wilcox, Master Bark Massachusetts,,
W. N. BARNES, Master Bark Eugenia,
l.. N. HEREsDEEN, Master Bark Helen Mar,
ID. r. FRASER, Master Ship Florida,
II. CooTY, Master Bark Harrison,
A. WHELDoS, Master Bark John Rowland
and others.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30
Received per Idaho,

GOLDEN GATE MILLS FLOUR.
VI Extra Family, and Bakers Extra, from
the New Crop of Wheat Of 1865.
For Sale by [3s-3m1 B0LLES 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30
Japan Tea |!

A SMALL LOT OF THE BEST QUAIL
n ties, in papers. For Sale by
3s-3m BOLLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30
FAMILY DRUG STORE.
y. vi. sNIITH & 90.

j. M. SMITH & CO.,
HAVE RECEIVED PER LATE ARRIv-
Ii ais, New Assortment Of Drugs and
Medicines.
Sands Sarsaparilla, Townsend's do,
Ayers do, Bristol's do, Shakers do,
Root do, Ayers Cherry Peetoral,
Balsam for the Lungs, Balsam of Wild
Cherry, Hypophosphites of Lime Soda,
Compound Extract of Buchu, Capsules,
Thorn's Extract, Crossman's Specific,
Pills and 0intments, Of various kinds,
Liniments, Plasters, Pectoral Fumigators,
Sponges, Hamburg Tea, Lily White,
Fumigating Pastils, Trusses,
]. R. Cooks Nipples, Nipple Shields,
Lubin's and Pinaud's Extracts,
Toilet Articles, Lip Salve,
IndeIIbIe Pencils, a New Invention.
Hair Restorers and Dressings,
Syringes, Leeches, ETC., etc., etc.
Drugs Of all kinds,
Corner of Fort and Hotel streets. lift
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30
Pia (! Pia (!

A SMALL LOT, OF SUPERIOR QUAIL
II ity. For Sale by
3s-Sm B0LLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30

SAN Francisco, Nov. 81 1868.
My owners have been using Nichols & Co.'s
Hard Bread for the past three seasons and can
recommend it as being A No. Ito keep on
board ship eighteen months-also that it Is as
crisp and good at the end Of that time rs when
first put on board.
ABRAHAM W. PIERCE,
Agent for Swift & Allen, N. B.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1868-12-30

ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT.
Honolulu, Oct 1s6s.-3s-3m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

49, -
DISHONEST CLERK.-A Young man named James
H. Butler. clerk in the employ of w. W. Sci
leck & Co., Of No. 400 Pearl street, was arraigned
before Justice Hogan yesterday at the Tombs on o
charge OF having embezzled the sum of $500, which
he had collected on account from Nicholas Michel,
OF No. 237 West Thirtyhth street. As the evidence
was clear and conclusive the prisoner was held for
trial.
THE HENDERSON FORGERY CAsE.-Justice Dow
ling continued his examination yesterday In the
case OF James Henderson. charged with having felo
niously altered check given by Henry Clews & Co.,
from 500 so to s95,110 so and presenting the same
at the Fourth National Bank as already published
In the HERALD. Several witnesses were briefly ex-
amined on the part OF the defence, though their evil
dence was unimportant The case was then laid
over to the sd inst.
THE GREENE STREET BunGLARY.-Thomas J.
Sullivan, who was arrested at late hour on wedncs
day night by ocer Allison, Of the Fifteenth precinct
while attempting to carry away wearing apparel
which he had stolen from the premises OF Napoleon
lie Brun, No. $50 Greene street, was arragned ycs-
terday morning before Justice Ledwith, at the JEFF
ferson Market Police Court. In default OF $1,000 bail
he was committed TO answer at tile Court or General
Sessions. Sullivan has the appearance Of having
been In much better circumstances, his manner and
Intelligence exciting the sympathy Of all who saw
him. He admitted his guilt and assured both his
and the Court that 1t was for food he did
THE ArHERToN FALSE PRETESCE CAsE.-Justice
Hogan held an examination yesterday in the case OF
Charles f. Atherton, alias Ashton, who is accused OF
having swindled George W. Herbert out Of the sum
OF 5000 by means Of q check on the First National
Bank OF Paterson, n IT, when he had NO credit there.
In The complainant was crosse xa AHMED by coun-
sell and testified that he had made an inquiry re-
gardng the pecuniary resources OF the prisoner,
who had, however, assured him that there was
enough money In bank to pay the check. He had
the remaining i've dollars being rendered by the ac
cused as payment for his trouble. Counsel for de-
oIn
no felonious intent had been proven. The magis.
nate took the papers aud reserved his decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20
Average temperature Wednesday

DIED SuDpESLY.-James Brennan, O boy, re-
siding at No. 10 Gansevoort street, died suddenly
last evening. Coroner notified TO hold an inquest.
SUDDEN DEATH.--An inquest viii be held to-day
at Bellevue Hospital over the remains Of Thomas
Monahan, aged sixty-nve, and native OF Ireland
who died OF heart disease. The patient had been
On inmate OF the hospital since June /.
ST. xAvIRR's CoLLEaE.-The annual meeting of
Che board Of trustees Of the College Of St. Francis
Xavier was held at the college building, No. 40 West
Fifteenth street. at nom yesterday. The only bust
ness transacted the presentation OF the report OF
the COLLEGE to the rcgents OF the University Of the
State OF New YORK.
4 THE BOARD OF HEALTH PRosEcuTroNs.-A mum.
Der OF the prosecutions heretofore referred to as
emsnating from the Board OF Health to enforce the
penalty for not abating nuisances, particularly in
;ehe case OF tenement houses were up again ycster
DAY In the Sixth District Court before Judge Lane.
They were all continued TO various days. except one
which was dismissed on account OF the absence Of
che inspector who made the original complaint
( THE RECENT RAILROAD ACCIDENr-The inquest in
che case OF Frederick Marx, the boy who was run
over and killed on Tuesday by Fourth avenue car,
IN the Bowery, was concluded yesterday by Coroner
Aeenan when considerable rebutting testimony was
introduced In behalf OF the driver, samuel Began,
VINO vas arrested on charge OF carelessness As II
SHOWN that the accused had used every enort 70
y.oP Ms car when deceased fell the jury exonerated
6ogan py verdict OF accidental death.
BOARD OF HEALTH.-The Board held meeting
yesterday afternoon. letter was read from Pro-
lessor Gamgee announcing that instructions had
Oecn received oy hun from Horace Capron. Com
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20
BOARD or cOuNclLMEs.

City Cemetery-Two New Piers Proposed
Streets Paved with Belgian Pavement-Ap-
preparation for Fourth Of July Celebration.
The Board met yesterday afternoon, the President,
Mr.. Monahan presiding.
After the reading Of the minutes OF the last meet
ing few unimportant resolutions were presented
ana referred 70 appropriate committees, together
with papers from the Board OF Aldermen.
They concurred with the Aldermen in passing an
ordinance authorizing the sale OF City Cemetery
stock to the amount OF $4,000.
The Street Commissioner was authorized to adver-
tse for proposals to construct piers OF the usual d.
mensiOns at the foot OF Twenty fourth and Twenty
sixth streets, North river.
Resolutions were adopted directing that the fol-
towing streets and avenues be paved with Belgian
pavement, under the direction OF the Croton Aque-
duct Department:-Spring street, frOm the Bowery
to Broadway; Seventy-seventh street, from Madison
to Fifth avenue; Fifty-irst street from Second
nue. to the East river; Fftyfourth street. between
Second avenue and Fast river; Fifty-sixth street,
between First and Second avenues; West Washing
ton place. from Fourth street to Sixth avenues Fifty
first street. from Eighth to Ninth avenue; Fifty
eighth street, from Lexington to Sixth avenue; Sew
enteenth street, from Sixth avenue to Broadway;
Tenth street, from Broadway to University place,
and Thirty eighth street. from Lexington avenue to
East river.
The Board concurred in the passage OF resolu-
ton approprang $50 600 for tho celebration Of the
Fourth OF July last year.
Adjourned till MOnday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20

FASHIONABLE WEDDINGS IN BALTrMoRE.-St. Pauis
church, In Baltimore, the evening OF the 18th
inst packed with q large and fashionable assem-
blage TO witness the marriage OF Miss Florence Pratt
daughter OF Ex-Governor Pratt Of Maryland, TO MT.
George Hobson. of New York. At quarter after
nine the bridal party arrived and as they entered
the south door OF the church the choir chanted o
hymn. There we're six bridesmaids and groomsmen
IN advance, and the bride followed leaning on the
arm Of her father, the groom Immediately behind
with friend. They walked up the middle aisle to
the foot OF the chancel where they remained until
the chant was concluded. Governor Pratt then led
the bride TO the altar, where the beautiful marriage
service OF the Episcopal Church was read BY Rev.
DIT. Manan. As soon as they were pronounced man
the bridal party retired. The bride was attired In
magnificent white velvet dress with wreath OF
white MOWERS encfrcling her brow. A ricn veil
was thrown over her head Two of the bridesmaids
were dressed In pink tulle feetooned with wreaths
OF roses, and the others dressed in white tulle
with green and white wroaths fest0Onng the skirts.
They also wore wreaths on their brows and wells.
After the conclusion OF the ceremony there was no
stoppage for congratulations, but the party retired
reception. There was q large and fashionable as-
sembage Of persons at the Roman Catholic cathedral
In Baltimore yesterday to witness the marriage OF j.
4. NJ Orendorfr with Miss Maria Bohrer, daughter OF
Captain Julius 8. Bohrer, late OF the United states
Navy. The marriage service was performed by the
Most REV. Archbishop Spaldlng, who addressed the
aspirants for matrimonial felicity I'm q very happy
manner, dwelling upon the sole'1ny Of the rite and
speaking OF the futile attempts or man. by legislative
enactments, TO set aside the Divine law that what
God hath Joined together let no man put asunder."
the bridal party, Immediately after the ceremony
returned to the residences OF the BRIDES father,
where tnoy last evening received their friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20
SUPREME cuuaT-eENERAL TERM.

Important Decision In Regard to PIeadings.
Before Judges Ingraham, Barnard and Mullin.
Wdldisetns Us. Bender.-The action In this case
was for the balance Of an account The summons
was personally served the defendant on the 2eth
Of June 1885, The answer was served on the 9th
Of October 1885, and alleged that after the service Of
the summons upon the defendant he had paid to a
Judgment creditor Of the plaintiff, In proceedings
taken against him under section 200 Of the CODE the
amount claimed to be due to the planti and there
fore demanded that the complaint be dismissed with
COSTS Plaintiff demurred on the ground that the
answer did not set forth facts sufficient institute
cause OF action. On the hearing the Special Term
decided In favor OF the demurrer the ground that
the defendant could not include in his answer what
The General Term on the argument afirmed the
order OF the court below, holding that its decision
was correct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.


This Board met yesterday afternoon pursuant TO
adjournment with the President, Alderman Conan,
in the chair. The usual preliminary business having
been disposed Of several matters Of great public
Importance were taken mp and conformaby adjusted.
communication was received from the Croton
Aqueduct Department which stated, in answer to Q
resolution passed by the Board OF Aldermen &C the
last meeting that the Croton Board had granted per-
mission. IN accordance with certain provisons OF
law to the property holders on Wall street. between
William and Hanover streets, to lay the
Stafford pavement In front OF their premIses.
The communication stated that the property
holders referred to had led bonds adequate 70 ne.
cure the city from any damage or expenses and had
agreed to keep the pavement laid there in proper
repair The communication was accordingly or.
dered on file.
Another communication was received from the
Croton Acqueduct Department, In which was ac-
knowedged the receipt OF ordinances from the COM
mon Council authorizing the laying OF trap block
pavement In certain streets and stating that In the
ordinances aliuled to there was no provision made
for the laying or reaying OF crosswalks and asknr
that the Common Council amend the ordinances 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20
as to include the necessary provisions for cross.

walks
A member OF the Board from the--weIl, II WON'T DO
20 say what part OF the t0wn-where most OF these
trap block pavements had been ordered for, jumped
up and sad:-"Meester President / move It be
adopted; can't we adopt that this afternoon"
The President, taking pity on the gentleman's IN
nocence. said:-"Why this is only accommodation
nom the Croton Board. We can't adopt q communi.
cation. 1t must 60 on fle.n The gentleman referred
had chance as petition was presented. signed by
number OF uptown politicians, asking for permis-
East river. The member already referred TO, know
Ing perhaps that the politicians IN his neghborhood
needed considerable cleansing, moved that the
prayer Nv the peeteetioners be granted" IL was
granted by vote OF the Board.
Two or three resolutions were adopted donating
sums sufcient to enable certain charitable nstitu-
Church street job and after number OF other minor
matters had been disposed OF the Board adjourned
until Monday next, at two p. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20

Chinese, and DR.. Han, who insisted that New Eng
land needs more missionary work than Old England
closed this subject. Rev. George ]. Mnglns or this
city, speaking on the last topic, rhe Organization
and Work Of City Missions" gave extended his
missions, and especially OF that in New York
Among those who followed him, Mr.. Moody, or Chi
cago, made the noteworthy remark that city mis-
wrangling among the different sects prevented the
creation OF permanent congregations from the con-
verts made. This gave rise to some lively debate,
which was cur short by the hour OF adjournment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20

The Receivership OF tho milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railroad Company Modified.
Before Justice Barnard

The Receivership Of tho Milwaukee and ST.
Paul Railroad Company Nodded.
Before Justice Barnard.
Fright o. The Ail,oauEee ana St. Paul Railroad
Company ana Otners-In this case the Court issued
an order modifying previous order appointing a
receiver Of the defendants railroad by striking out
al the special provisions to the road being handed
over to the receiver and as to his applying the pro-
ceeds and leaving him with the ordinary powers Of
State ION the oath day OF August last an order was
granted by me at Special Term appointing re-
ceiver In the above cause and motion has been
made by the company to set aside the ORDER that
failing to modify It, think certain portions Of the
the direction and superintendence OF the railroad
and property described In the mortgages and trust
deeds to the receiver; also that portion requiring
the defendants to deliver over to the receiver the
road; also that portion authorizing him TO manage,
control and operate the road; also that portion re-
curing the defendants to deliver to the receiver
the roads also that portion directing the receiver
pay the liens on the road, or to make payments to
e sinking fund o. TO a 1s to pay
This viii leave the receiver with the general and
ordinary powers OF receivers In like cases and he
Will be authorized and it will be his duty to take
possession OF the company's property, goods aud
effects within the State, and to hold the same sub
The order TO be settled before me on two days notice.
The defendants to be at liberty to renew the motion
before me on such papers as they may desire to
serve With ten days after the settlement and SER
vice OF the order.n
Is Business Sign Trade Make
Before Justice Sutherland.
i. D. Frede,icks Us. John O'NeA.-Mr. Frederlcks,
Che Broadway photographer, commenced an action
against John ONeil to restrain him from using the
name OF Fredericks Co. over his photograph es-
adjustment IN Broadway. Mr.. Fredericks claims
shat his brother, G. D. Tredericks some years ago
started him in business with an express agreement
that when he withdrew from 1t he should withdraw
the name; that L. D. Fredericks took in O'Nei and
ultimately took in another person, and under his
agreement desires 10 withdraw the name to which
She new firm, he claims, is no longer entitled. The
defence claims that Frederlcks u O'Neil together
built up the business, giving value to the name OF
Fredcricks 81 Co., and that when l.. d. Fredericks
ultimately sold out he sold out the good will and all
the property OF the r and that the right to the
name as trade mark passed with II. Judge Suth-
eTiand said he did not think that the sale Of good
vii passed the right to use name, but reserved his
decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20
COURT or GENERAL sss loss.
Remandcd for Sentence.
Before Judge Eugsei.

Before Judge Russell
Shortly a(ter the opening Of the Court number OF
indictments found by the Grand Jury OF the Oyer and
Terminer transmitted to this Court. The pris-
oners were arraigned and pleaded not guilty. Assist
ant District Attorney Hutchngs arranged with coun
pei for the trial OF the indictments at subsequent
period OF the term.
charged with stealing set of harness valued S13S
from James McComb, on the Esd OF October, pleaded
guilty to an attempt ut grand larceny. they were
Temanded for sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20
NEW YORK CITY.
sm1tu srANs DISTRICT cuusr-cmmlal Term


AIGXG0 A~S~sS OeDSs
Before Judge Blatchford.
me Unfted states vs Nicholas Henry ana Offers
me proceedings in this case were resumed yesterday
morning. After the summing up Of counsel for the
prosecution, the Judge charged that the law re-
euired that the owner OF the dstllery shall provide
. storehouse or as 1t Ia termed, bonded ware
house. for purpose Of storing the dsters sprIts
Tor the purpose Of protecting the government
against the unlawful taking out Of the spirits nom
ehall be given, and such bond Is to be executed
By TIVE responsible securities to cover the value OF
the entire amount OF spirits stored In the warehouse
1hts explanation the Judge said might be necessary
% acquaint the jury with purpose OF giving bends
b eucn cases. Should the jury ind that the bond
and the securities are worthless 1t was then
Fraudulent bond under the meaning Of the statute:
u they should ind. however that the defendant did
not knowingly and with fraudulent intent procure
colnive to be procured the bond, or did not know
1ngly and with fraudulent intent cause 1t to be
shs prisoner. The jury are still celebrating.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20

ANExrRAoRDrNARy SUIcIpE.--we have mentioned
the death Of the venerable Jonathan Draper. proba.
bly, tneVpdest citizen OF SALISBURY, VT lie died at
the age Of eighty eight having been the recipient OF
the best honors which the citizens OF hts town hau 70
confer through his long life. In less than week
after bis death his aged Wife, undoubtedly overcome
by sense OF grief and loneliness and unable 70 en-
dura the separation from the STAY anu sIau o. ner
years, put an end to her own EXISTENCE W hanxlhS
herself to the post OF the bed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

THB WEATHER YEsrERDAY.-The following record
viii show the changes in the temperature for the
past twenty-four hours. as Indicated by the Their.
pometer at Hudnuvs pharmacy, 21s Broadway,
tRuATn Rudinu.- -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20
COURT CaLERDaa-THiS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TEnM.-Nos. I41, I42
14 4 lJ5 l4e l4S 40, $50, l5l l5., l53 154, 155,
log, 157 158, $50, 100, 16l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-20
Accidental Fire,

Aslight IRE occurred yesterday afternoon at No.
1919 Delaney street, caused by children firing some
straw. No damage.
At ten A. M. yesterday are took place on the
third floor OF No. los East Twenty-fourth street.
Damage trining
AT SIX O'Clock last evening the chimney of No. 200
Bowery took fire, but was put out by oficer Beam,
Of the Seventeenth precinct without damage.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-11
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Our Washington Letter.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 6, 1868.
TILE IMPEACHMENT TRIAI4-ITS PROGRFSS.


To-day the Senate only is in session. the House having
adjourned until Wednesday, The trial has been adjourned
until Thursday. This done upon assurance of Judge
Curtis of the Presidents counsel that the time thus
allowed them for preparation of arguments and
trial The delay asked for the ground that the de-
with this declaration.
ton by the House. and waiting action much pos
sibe The bill for the better government Alabama will
probably be passed, also pending bill for the relief
from political disabilities of Colonel Butler of East Tennes
see Congressman elect from that portion of the State
So far the trial has progressed there be doubt that
the articles of impeachment have been strengthened by evil
dence produced and the general management of the
1t is pretty generally agreed that only has General
Buffers presentation of the established illegal
mova of Mr. Stanton and conspiracy obtain possession of
the War Department by force but has shown most clearly
that this done in the face of the Presidents distinct
recognition of the binding character ohe Tenure of Office act
and has further related it most positively general
spiracy to prevent the ratification of the last amendment
the Constitution the 18th article prevent the of
ratification, and to bring Congress into dsrepue before the
people
1t is agreed by all that General Buffers management of
the SO ar-he has had charge of the opening argument
the presentation of testimony and the examination of wit
nessescould not be surpassed He has risen hundred per
cent in the estimation of all who have witnessed the trial
and it is quite certain his position in the House will be
largely benefited by the power displayed in this trial
To all thinking who have Just vigilance in behalf
of representative government we'll suspicion with
regard all whom power is nrusted the facts produced
this trial must establish concusvey its necessity
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1868-04-11

rebel ro paa" of the other This sosh doggere of rhyme
without reason and treason without rhyme you must cherish
the literature of Southern chva approved of by the
Times exposed for sale sensation picture shops to show
how easily fool and his money parted by buying and
the Times If through the scarcity of Dimes this paper
called the Times should give up the ghost and there be
Hamlet" left in the rottenness of Denmark who would
feel less savage than sorrowfu for its Demise will in pity
for him. knowing the lack of wit and pervad
ing that mental weaher-vane the Times give for
amusement what he get for money! that truthful
little epitaph for the Times, thus:
Here hes the Times
Elsewhere it lied:
For of dimes
And truth it died.
Men should be all ats upe condemns
For right it everywhere contemns.
Republics here it no show
1t seeks the monarchies below,
To wait Johnson jeff Co.