davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
scsua'ly commenced between the troops ana Fenians
at Pigeon Hill

actnaly commenced between the troops and Fenians
a, Pigeon Hill
Canad dian Report sf tho Rishe-The Feniaus
Fallen Dack-Movcments In the Directien Of
~ ''' MosrssAI, Nay as. 1870.
rhe following has been received from the FROM
ter:-
Tho Fen'ans attacked Colonel Smiths outposts at
Freleighaburg--about 100 men. The Fenltns ad-
yanced In column, with an advances guard about 200
loss ~ three killed and several wounied; Canadian
loss 80 lar none The Fenians wero not fred On
unu they crossed the ime
Tho Fenians have fai en- back. Between two and
tnrse hundred left Portland for Island Pond this
morn ~. rheir oncers were Ia uniform.
Inc United states authorities have seized twenty
SIX packa se3 OF arms at Portland. m
:. Inere IL Fenian demonstration towards Hun
as from rom 700 % 800 men have marche 70
70 receive tnein. other Fcnan sgualH with arms
and ainnunit on, are marching rapidly IN the drec-
General OsNelirs Arrest Reported I'm To.
rento-lSrief Report Of the Fishs Cooks
Corner.
TORONTO, Ont. May 2s. 1870.
News has been received here that General o'Nein
has been arrested by the United States authorities
and is now lodged In 81. Aibans
The Fenians attacked the Home Guard at Cooks
Corners, but were repulsed. with q loss OF seven
Canadian side.
The Feninns sfiiI In Front Of the Cnna dians-.
The Reported Loss In the skirmish.
FRELEIGHsBURa--6 r. M.
Colonel Smith reports the Fenians still IN front,
but denorallzed. The reported loss Of the Fenians
is one--a captain wounded and twelve killed and
wounded.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
FIRE II PsIHcs STREET.

At halfpa eleven O'Clock last night re occurred
on the fifth door OF the five story brick building No.
Iii Prince street, occupied by Charles L. Maurer,
cabinet maker. The flames extended to the fourth
floor and both the floors were burned out. Maurer
occupied all the building above the drst floor. Dam.
age to the stock, &c, 1000; in ured for ZOO In
the Bowery Citizens, Grocers' and two other com.
panes. The FIRST floor OF the building Is occupied by
Weathered &c Chcrevoy, manufacturers OF heating
apparatus. Damage by waier. t60) The building
for 81 900 IN the Pacific United states OF Balumor6
and nther cnmnanieS.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
oeSTFucTlop oF 4 gfa0stSs OIL FACTORY.

The Long Island Kerosene Works. situated on
Newtown creek, Greenpoint, we're destroyed by fs
btw,en eight and ulne O'Clock last evening Til
los. 90 oil IA hand, machinery and buldns WI
reach $1,000 on which there is 40 llsuialcs. AZ
worAs were owned py L" d. sone,
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
Canadian Reports or FenIan NIovements-Pre-
pairing to March st. ArmarRs-Tr00ps
Hurrying to Meet the Invaders.

pairing to March on st. Armar&s-Tr00ps
HurryinG to Meet tho Invaders.
MONTREAL CANADA, May %, 1870.
Further news received here confirms the belief
that the Fenians are determined on movement on
the Eastern frontier. A large number OF men have
assembled and parading close to the Ines They
had pickets on patrol mile from Pigeon Hill at
noon and shortly before that special train was at
Potsdam Junction with $50 armed Fenans on their
way to st. Adams TO move on ST. Armande Centre,
through Pigeon HILL
wires ut whitehall. and The latest report is that they
has actually crossed the frontier IN force.
In view Of the information received by the govern
ment since morning instructions have been sent to
General Lindsay to take active steps tor the decnee
of the frontier. A considerable force left here at
halr-past four O'Clock yesterday afternoon for the
frontier, under command OF Lieutenant Colonel
Further from Observation-Disclosures md Rcgu.
lars Ready for the Front-3, GOO Feninns mt
Pigeon Hill Entrenching prince Arthur ON
His First Campaign.
MONTREAL, May rs, 1870.
The latest despatch received states that the
Fenians at Trout river, In Huntington county,
intending to cross.
six hundred volunteers win leave for the front at
noon. The Slxty-nn regiment ls expected at four
O'Clock from quebec.
The Fenians to the number Of 5000 are at Pigeon
Hill and are throwing up intrenchments.
Lord Colonei Russell and the Prince Consorts Own
Rines have gone to the front with the Montreal vol
unteers.. Prince Arthur goes with this regiment 10
Dord Kussel'5 staff Colonel Osborne Smith, In
command OF tho volunteers, goes as the advance
guard.
with the Red River expedition. Great satisfaction
Is expressed at President Grants proclamation.
Heavy Blow from the Canadian Horn-The
Feniuns Need Not Expect Mercy Frem the
Blue Noses-Whnf II Going to Be Done
With Them.
MONTREAL, May 25, 1870.
battery of artillery has Just left for the front and
al the other troops In the city ready move at
q moments notice. The volunteers all respond with
the utmost readiness.
Tie Fcnians need not expect much mercy, the very
strong leellng OF indignation against them being
unive sal. IL s Thought the military authorities VIII
not attempt to check the invaders near the border
but VIII aHow them TO come in some distance in
order TO get good chance at them. This Is under.
stood to be General Lindsey's advice.
United States Troops Enrouto for Ogdens-
bars-Eenians at Rome--6ritish Troops ON
tho Way TO Prescott.
OTTAWA, Canada, May 25, 1870.
The United States government has I5o regular
troops on their way to Ogdeusburg.
Four hundred Fenians were left behind to-day at
Rome for want OF accommodation.
Fily men or tne garrison artillery and two guns OF
OF the field artillery leave here this afternoon Tor
Prescott.
TIE Canadians Under Arms at Prescott.
PRESCOTT, Canada, MAY rs, 1870.
large force OF volunteers including artillery, are
under arms here.
Fighting Actually Commenced nj Pigeon MN.
OTTAWA, May rs, 1870.
Intelligence has been received that aghting has
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

Fort Adams, Newport, are under orders to be ready
to move at a moments notice.
.sPresidcnt" Gibbons says the Present Move.
mcnt is Unauth0risod by the Fenian
brotherhood.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25. 1870.
James Gibbons, President OF the Executive Coun.
c OF the Fenan Brotherhood states that the present
socalled Fenlan raid upon Canada Is unauthorized
by the Fenian Brotherhood being merely personal
enterprize by Irresponsible parties.
The Cincinnati brotherhood Refuse to Join
the Movement.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 25, 1870.
General Starr. Colonel Trusney, Major O'Keefe and
three prvates said to have left this city last
night for the North. The effort to get men here has
been great failure. The Fenian organization OF
Cincinnati has steadily declined to furnish money,
arms or countenance to the attempt, which they re-
gard as fraaght with failure.
The Movements Of the NIichisan Fenians.
DETROIT Nav 25, 1870.
The Fenlan movements in this vicinity are so
quietly conducted that 1t is impossible to
obtain positive reliable intelligence. A move
ment In some direction Is certainly on foot.
About 100 nep let tins city last night and another
prvitnie destinations IL Bay CHy. Great efforts are
being male among the Fen,ans TO raise money,
and they have been moderately successful.
Detroit Full Of Rumors Of Eeninn Movements
DETROIT Mich, May %, 1870.
The city was filled with rumors of Fcnan move
ments last night and II was reported that two arg
barges In tow Of tug and carrying about 200 men
had left the dock about eleven O'Clock, but tn,
rumor can be traced TO no reliable source.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
The Movements Of the Drichisan Feniau-.
war BULLETINS From CANADA.

Excitement In Toronto-Tbe Biue Noses
Scared bnt CcOi-v0lunfeers Prepared.
TORONTO, May rs, 1870.
Considerable excitement still exists In regard to
the Fenan raid, but the government appears to be
well advised of all the movements and IL fully pre-
pared for any attempts at invasion. The volunteer
forces are prepared TO move at once II required.
The Queens birthday was celebrated yesterday as
a general holiday throughout the Dominion.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

Fenian Finances In "a Low Condition.
POTsDAM, May 25, 1870.
Several Fenians are here. They want to 90 TO
Malone, but have no money to pay railroad fare.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

FiahtinS Actually Commenced nj Pigeon MN.
OTTAWA, May rs, 1870.
Intelligence has been received tnat lighting has
The New York herald., 1870-05-26

Heavy Force from Syfacuse.
SYRACUSE N. Y, May 20, 1870.
About 500 Fenians have left this city TO take part
In the movement in Canada. Three hundred left
for the East by nie-h.'s r,isnisiat s-aii zud
about 200 had gone previously in small squads.
The New York herald., 1870-05-26
Fsuians En- Route for r.lnnd Pond.

LEWISTON, Me-, May rs, 1870.
About sixty Irishmen. supposed TO be FenIans,
holding tickets for Island Pond passed up the Grand
Trunk Railroad this morning. They took possession
Of o car, allowing no other passengers to enter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-07

II is long since we have taken occa-
sion to comment upon the Pacific Com
merciat advertiser, but the last number
of that paper was so peculiarly interesting
that we cannot avoid few comments
on the same. Whilst they take occasion to
relterate "oUR" platform on the labor
question, and proceeding from thence to
''forty-two freedmen" b. which any one,
glancing at the head of the article, would
think they were referring to some persons
who had been slaves Proceeding to the
next column, we find an article headed
1.-The new slave trade" The next column
is headed "Thou shalt love thy neighbor
as myself" On the third column of the
same paper is an article on lotteries head
ed Right or Wrong" All this gives
the look of a high moral tone to the paper,
which must be charming to the Editor
and Proprietor, when he sits down on
Sunday, in the bosom of his family, and
reflects on the power Of the Press, and his
skill, energy and singleness of purpose in
welding such power.
1t is true that in his article about freed
men, he demonstrates the manner in
which he loves his neighbor as himself,
by the following excellent sentence:
The parties who interested themselves in behalf
of the coolies were hasteued somewhat from the
the fact that the Minister of Foreign Relations and
Second Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
were in close confab with the agents, and
knowing that their sympathies were entirely with
the master, prompt action considered essen
tial to success"
And in his article, Love thy neighbor
as myself" he says: "One from the land
of Martin Luther, aided by one from the
land of the Pilgrim Fathers has done
his little best to deliver them over to a
bondage the most cruel and revolving that
slave-trade records can furnish By
this it would appear that the idea of our
editorial friend, of loving thy neighbor
as myself" is to set himself to supposing,
when he sees three friends of more than
twenty years standing land in the case of
the Second Associate Justice of the SUI
preme Court and the Agent referred to,
the friends of life-time) and having init
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-07
The Kilauea.

This. inter-island steamer, which for
some months past has been undergoing
repairs, is now rapidly approaching com
pletion. 1t is expected that she will be
ready for sea at the end of this month.
On Saturday last, one of the pair of large
and thoroughly built boilers, that have
been made for the steamer at the Honolu-
lu Iron Works, was moved from the shop
and put into its place on the vessel The
other will be ready for moving in few
days. These boilers are caPacious and
are calculated to furnish an abundance of
steam, the lack of which has been hereto
fore the main difficulty with the boat.
Either of the present boilers will furnish
steam equal to the four tubular boilers
that were in the boat before. They were
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-07

planned and built by Mr.. Young, and are
made with special reference to facility for
cleaning and scaling. There is no portion
of the internal parts that cannot be easily
reached, so that they need never foul;
but with ordinary care on the part
of the engineers, they will always be
in prime order. The fire boxes, which
are capacious, are surrounded with water,
and the flame delivered from them at the
rear end of the boiler, passes again to the
front end through system of tubes and
is delivered through the steam drum into
the smoke-stack. By this arrangement,
the heat is economical and is made TO APP
ply directly to the water-surfaces, from
the furnaces TO the smoke-stack.
The fuel will be Australian coal, of
which the iron bunkers, arranged on each
side of the vessel, contiguous to the boil
ers, will accommodate about forty-fve tons.
Quite crowd were gathered about the
wharf on Saturday to see the boiler hoist
ed in, and as the work on the ship nears
completion, she has constant stream OF
visitors, curious to see the work go on, as
well as to satisfy themselves about the i'm
provements that have been made.
The arrangement for the comfort of the
passengers, as well as the facilities for
carrying cargo, and receiving and deliver
ing the same have been well provided for
and are such as the trade and travel be-
tween these islands require We doubt
not that the Kilauea will prove popular
and well patronized steamer, and quite
competent to make her trips regularly and
according to schedule time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-07
win Leave Honolulu

Freight foi San Francisco will be received at the
Steamers Warehouse, and receipts for the same,
given by the undersigned. No charge for storage
cartage. Fire Risks in Warehouse, not taken BY
the Company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-07

SUPREME COURT Of this Hawaiian Islands,
- before Mr. Justice Widemann in Chambers. In the
matter Of the Estate Of FRANK VIEDA and KAHUE, his
Wife. Of Kalihi. Oahu deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Of Koomona Meksihu-
kuna pi aging for letters Of Administration
FRANK VlEDA, deceased, aud kAHUE. his Wife, deccasedf
II is ordered by the Court that TUESDAY the ih day Of
September A. D. 1870 at 10 O'clock in the fore noon
the hereby appointed for hearing the said petition
before the said Justice at his Chambers Honolulu
and place all persons interested may appear sho
cause any they have why the should granted
and that notice thereof be given by publication Of this order
the HAWAIIAN GAzErTK and Ke An Okoa newspapers fr
three successive weeks, previous said hearing.
n. A. WIDEMANN,
Justice Of Supreme Court.
Attest: W. r. SEAL Deputy Clerk
Dated Honolulu, August 18th, 1870 l323t.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-07
C,uPREME COURT OF the Hawaiian I.Ia


Attest: WALTER R. SEAL. Deputy Clerk.
Honolulu, September 5th, A. D. 1s70.-343t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-07

(Signed,) JOIN BowRISG.
(Signed. JUAN T. CoMTS.
AND, WHEREAS, The said Treaty has been now
duly ratified by His Majesty the King, and His High
the Regent of Spain, and ratcatons exchanged,
the said Treaty has become part of the law of this
Kingdom, and all the provisions thereof be OBJ
served CHAs. c. Harms,
Foreign Office Sept 2 1870. Minister for Form Affairs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-07
Liberal Advances Made ON all ship
ments per steamer.

Insurance guaranteed at Lower Rates than BY SSH
ing Vessels. Particular taken Of Shipments Of
Fruit.
All orders for Goods 20 be purchased in San Fran
cisco will he received, and filed by Of Steamer
gs5- Shipments from Europe and the United States,
intended for these Islands will be received BY the
Company in San Francisco, II consigned to them and
be forwarded by their Steamers to Honolulu FREs
OF CHAReE. except actual outlay.
E8-Passengers requested to take their tickets
before IL o'clock the day Of sailing and to pro-
their Passports.
ran Bills against the Steamer must be pre-
scented before two o'clock the day Of sailing or
they viii have 70 lay over till the return Of the
Steamer for settlement.
1-3m H. HACKFELD 4 co Ar.nts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-07
= EeAL Nor1cE.--In the matter Of III. r.la,. d

II EGAL NOTICE.--In the matter Of the Estate Of
IL THOMAS SHELL
Proper application having been made to the Honorable A.
j. Lawrence Circuit Judge Of the Second Judicial Circuit By
Henry Dickinson Sent for Letters d Administration upon
the Estate Of Thomas Shie late deceased ntesae notice
hereby given to all whom il may concern. that MONDAY
the 9th day Of October 1870 10 o'clock the forenoon
is day and hour appointed by for hearing the applica
ton for Letters Administration noresad all objections
that may be offered thereto at the Court House the
Of Lahaina, Maui, II. l.
A. ]. LAWRENCE.
Circuit Judge Of 2nd Judicial Circuit, n. l.
Lahaina, Maui. August 9TH. Is7O.-30-11t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-07

a DEMONSTRATIONS NOTICE.--tIaving been
IN appointed Administrator Of the Estate Of EDWARD
EDM0NDS Of Wahee Island Of Mani notice Is hereby given
TO all persons who indebted said Estate
date payment and all who have In their
sion property such horses cattle papers, deliver
them To the undersigned and all having cama
against said Estate present them for immediate set
Element within six months from this notice. otherwise they
will be forever barred.
JAMES DANIELS
Administrator Of Estate Of Edward Edmonds-
waihee June q 1s6O.-31
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-07
LEGAL NOTICES.


SUPREME COURT. Hawaiian Islands,
- In the matter Of the Bankruptcy Of SAMUEL " CAR
TER voluntary bankrupt Before Mr. Justice Widsmann
At Chambers.
Samuel NJ Carter Of Honolulu Hawaiian Islands, having
appeared befre and declared himself Bankrupt pro
vded In Section q2 q the Civil Code, and having filed his
petition duly verified that be declared bankrupt
hereby ordered that the Clerk Of the supreme Court 80
TO the Marshal the Kingdom take pses
houses coanting effects books and papers under
lock and seal
BE- published in the HswAu,N GAZETTE for three consecutive
weeks calling upun all creditors nf the said Bankrupt ap
pear beore for the purpose proving their claims against
the said Bankrupt at ChamLes At Honolulu. THuEs
the cd day Of September 1870 at 10 O'Clock A. " and
further calling all then and there appear and
show they have why such decree u bankruptcy
should be issued in favor Of the said Samuel "
Dated in Honolulu. Sept. ID, 1870
II. A. wIDEMANN
S43 Associate Justice sun Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-07
COURT I'm Probnts.-Resore a

CUPREME COURT In Probats---Reiore the
- Honorable n. A. Widernann, Second Associafe Justice
Of the Supreme Court in the matter Of the Estate q DANIEL
MONTGOMERY deceased-at Chambers in the Court House
in city Of Honolulu this fh day Of September A. D.
$50
on reading and fling the petition Of William L Green,
praying that document, purportng TO Be the Last Will ard
Testament Of said deceased be admitted 10 Probate aud that
petitioner be appointed Administrator with the W
nexed, Of the Estafe Il deceased
hereby ordered that THURSDAY the ed day Of Sep
tember A. D. 1870 10 O'clock A. NJ Of that day. shs
Room in the Court House. In Honolulu, BE- appointed
for hearing said WIN and for bearing the application Of said
William L. Green tobe appointed such Administrator. with
the Will annexed.
And it further ordered that the Clerk Of the Supreme
Court give notice thereof by publication in the HkwAu-
least three weeks previous 10 said day a
pointed the hearing Of the said application FOR proof Of
the Will and for Letters Of Administration with the wan
nexed.
H. A. WTDEMANN,
Associate Justice Supreme Court
Attest: WALTER R. SEAI- Deputy Clerk
Honolulu, September 5th, A. D. 1s7O.-3+3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-09-07

AJOTICE.-In the matter OF the Estate
~ of GEORGE EBERTS, deceased.
The Undersigned having been appointed Administrator Of
the above Estate all hereby notified present
their claims the office Of the undersigned Ho within
three months from the publication Of this Notice: and all
IN possession Of property belonging said
notified TO account for the without delay.
J. y COMFY, Administrator.
Hlo July l3 1870 27-3me
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
Methodist State conversations.

The Methodist State Convention
assembled in Delaware. on the 2nd.
During the Evening Session, Judge
G. W. Geddes, of Mansfield, pro-
ceeded to deliver an address on
temperance, taking the ground
that although legal means and the
agency of independent societies
may we'll be resorted to for aid IN
suppressing the great evils of in
temperance, yet the principal work
mnst be done in and by the church.
The address war listened to with
much interest, and the subject was
then discussed by several gentle
men N brief speeches. Some of
the speeches were forcible and
strong, and, as q result of the DIS
cussion, the convention adopted
resolutions denouncing traffic in
and S of intoxicating liquors as
crime, and pledging the mombers
of the convention to use all the To-
Ultimate means, moral social, and
political, for It's suppression. So
says n telegram to the Cincinnati
! Gazette, of the 3rd Instant. Z
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05

But there is another phase of the
case as relates to our own country.
Ii ls estimated that the sam to be
realized on this tax for the next
ear will reach $40, OO0, 600. Now
ten millions of dollarA is a hand
some sum, and would 60 consldera-
bly, in the direction of paying off
the interest on the public debt If 1t
should erer reach the Treasury. But
this it will not do. It will take
about So, 500, 600 to pay the expen-
sss of collecting it, leaving a net
amount of some 500, 600 for the
Treasury.
This is another one Of the beau
ties of the income tax law. Nearly
the whole of the ten millions drawn
from them is absorbed by the host
of Office holders who insult and
badger the people in It's collection.
Who will pretend to say that there
is not a better way of raising this
100000 tax, and one That will
spare the people the s9,9o3,0O0 to
be taken from them2
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-08-05
The Success of PrOhibitOry
Measures.

As the opposers of ProhlbItory
laws, are constantly railing out
about the inability of them to ace
complIsh the desired object, we
cite the following article from the
Lewistown (Me.) Journal, for their
consideration
We give our Chicago correspond
ent the facts in this city and coun-
try, in q very brief compass. We
have no knowledge of the existence
in this city OF 1900 inhabitants,
of an open, undisguised liquor
saloon, selling whisky, gin, brandy,
&C., from day to day, with the
knowledge of community, for the
past twelve years, or since Prohibit
ton became the settled policy of
the state. These liquors have, Of
cours SO, been sold to a greater or less
extent-just as other crimes have
been committed during this time,
but rarely ia any other than a Sc
cret manner. To-day, even the Sc.
cret sale is confined manly TO the
dregs of population, in dark holes,
in novels, where the stock in trade
consists Of only q few gallons,
surreptitioasly struggled into the
city, and concealed in some secret
place. Even this keDnel safe is so
restricted that it Is very difficult
for any outsiders to purchase a glass
of liquor. In the adjacent city Of.
Auburn-A city of $4,000 lnhabi-
tants-the same state Vt facts exists.
we have an extensive acquaintance