davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-05
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
The Pearl GathereTs.


aE.rEerrrILT DEDICATED TO TIE THiESOs OF 0SfHAS'
HOMES
Tnier the waves Of llr-on troPie seas,
The Indian diver searchsth after pearls
AID bring, them upward that the sight may please
The pride Of matrOns and the eyes of girls
In cavern depths. where light Of sun ueer shone,
He urnpes his uay in iarsns-s ard IN gloom,
AMI uses. the .esheI. cen from Nspruue's throne,
Tbat beautyfs brow may have a 6sirer bloom
The buassea-monster. threaten him in vain
The sumy ooze upon the oc-an's f0or
RetarIs biz steps hut, mindless Of the PAIN
lie labor. 90, AMI gahsrs up h-s store
MN n. End. them cracked and vseather-stainsd,
And thu. hf. Iabors are but IL repaid
But on the morrow, all his nerves are strained
For a new effort where the last was made
Sometimes long years elap-e before be finds
The pearl % greatest price--the costly gem
Rst f,itb -u.taiu- him mbi-t the waves and winds,
TIL one > found, worthy diaieIn-
And then his days do more sereney glide
Te can resign his shaIIop and his oar,
And watch the sides of the rushing tide,
From his IlE hut beside the wave-washe'i shore,--
vvI,,os, a thought. save that each passing hour
4, freizhted with all the joys Of sense
That his bright pearl has given to him the poser
To cease from t5E, ard live in competence
We gather pearls m other modes than hiss
10 the throug-d city's OvercrOsdel way,
We sound the depths of Poverty's abyss,
And bring them upward 10 the hight Of day.
In the dark lanes where vice and want abound,
We search, the woes Of human kind 10 heal;
Gather the orphans one by one, as found.
And care for them with an untirng zeal
And 5fttimes II may hope, our work 70 bless
s5me priceless gem Of heart, or SOUL or mind,
VIII shine abroad iu radiant lOyeiness,
To cheer task, and benefit mankind
some 81 Florence Nightingale" With purpose brave
To charm the world with saiuencs Of loves
Some sanity - Howard" with the wish to save
By viii ofiron, but with heart ike dove
But, falling these, We gather pearls, each day,
Far richer than those divers Of the sea;
For we can hear the Masters voice still say,
What ye have done for these, ye did TO me.r
Speed the work Ye and women all,
No Hobcr object can command your powers,
Until the summons come which call
F-om earthly homes 10 Heavens celestial bowers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-05
THE NEWSPAPERS KUOKOA,
Published Weekly In the Hawaiian Language.

largest the group and Is read both
by HaEAIIans and Foreigners Price - year In Rd-
vance. Advertisements translated into HsEa-
n charge Onice Post Ohic-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-03-05

,,.,,errrrLv DEDICATED TO TIE THIksOs OF ORPHANS
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
lao' PROSPECTS N wssTssA new YORK.

From the Rochester IN. " Express, April 1871
Winter wheat In this section Is looking at least
fifty per cent better than at ts time last year. The
early winter was thought TO oc uniavorablc but the
the most critical time ana Tue wheat comes out
without injury, many fields looking much better
than when winter set In. tie amount sown last
fall was probably not quite up TO the usual average
on account OF extremely low prices, but the crop
per acre will be large one.
1t is too early to judge about other crops Clover
has come through the winter well, having been
saved from injury by the same causes when have
preserved the wheat crop.
Spring grain VIII be very late. Not bushel OF
oats or barley has vet been s.Wn, ana very llttle
Will be got In before the lst Of May This late seed
Ing Is unfavoraDle to iiill CROP especially for bar
ley, and owing to the low price OF barley, much
smaller amount OF that grain VIII he s0wn than
per Dushel they pay better than any other crop. We
should not be surprised TO see considerably higher
prices paid Tor barley and lower Tor oats next sea.
son. The dissemination OF new and prolific varieties
OF oats VIII tell on this years crop Us never before
Last year It aid not count, as ali The improved oats
were saved for seed. IL Is about time for some one
10 introduce more prolific barley. There Is money
In II Tor any who can get an lmpro, ed kind and
SdveItise 1t vigorously.
Potatoes will not be largely planted this season,
bat age attention VIII De paid 10 corn. Ii early
enough to have large breadth OF corn ground
plouQned In good season.
Fruit OF all kinds, peaches not excepted, prom
ises to be abundant. The danger 10 the peach crop
completely tnan usual so early in tile season.
and we expect an unusually warm and plea SAINT
month OF May. The high snow banks have entire v
disappeared under the heavy rains we have had,
ana there IL no reason why warm weather should
not ocgtn early and continue without interruption
ton Of all kinds Will be more forward by June tina
" mas been In several years.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
All ENGLISH Cay3ci SCANDAL.

In the Court Of Arches London, April s--ss re-
ported in the London journals next day-before Sir
II. PhlllimOre, the case or Martin vs. Jackson was
fers charges Of adultery ana gross Iamlliari,ics
against the Rev. John Jackson rector Of J.edbury,
HereiOrdshire
SIR Travers 1wlss Queens Adyocate) Dr. Tristan
and Mr.. G. Browne appeared for the promoter and
Sir John Karslake and MIR. Charles for the reverend
defendant
The queens Advocate, IN opening the case. cited
the various charges IN the articles ana asked the
court to deal with the defendant IN accordance with
the Jurisdiction exercised by tnat court. lie went
into the particulars OF adultery OF the gross 1am,
arities between Elizabeth Parry ana tho defen
18th OF June. 1865, Elizabeth Parry lett de-
fendant's service, Dut on The 1st Of October Of
the same year, with the sanction and at the
instance OF the defendant she returned to his house
and was there confined or child, Of whom size
alleged Mr. Jackson was The father. Then, aga0,
Jackson and another servant named Elizabeth Lane,
between the months OF January and April, 1863 The
defendant admitted his orders rs priest, aud his
collation. to the rectOry OF LedDury; but he get up
giving himself good character IN the various olces
OF curate, vicar and rector held oy him.
The learned advocate sad ne would call EIizabein
Parry and the woman mrs Brooks) VINO delivered
her Of the child; the woman present az the delivery
Of the girl Lane, and her mother and this evidence,
prove, however painful 1t might be, that this reveT-
end gentleman had been guilty Oh the charges brought
against him. Elizabeth Parry was then called ana
stated that she was thrtytnrec years or age; L. 1865
she entered The defendants house rs houSenaid
Mr.. Jackson had one son, tutor, and he had
several men servants whiic she was In his service.
She then went into details OF The crarges
The case was not concluded when the court rose.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
THE TENIAN CONGRESS.

There the usual crowd outside the doors Of the
dian-rad-Fenians are holding their Congress, ana
the usual talk was INDUCED IN to the probability
or an early advance TO the 'front.' The majority OF
the loungers on the sidewalk were Of the opinion
that something important was about to be accom-
pshsd by the Fenian legislators; but the persons
making these assertions could give no reasons Tor
the faith that in them 1t is safe to presume that
they knew as little Of what was being done, or what
is intended to be done by the Fenian leaders, as
the simplest citizen, to whom the organization is
puzzle and mystery. 1t would not be safe, how
ever, to state positively that General ONe Is un.
willing or unprepared to carry out his Oft-repeated
threats. On the contrary, there IS now good
to believe that under the buster ana baher OF
the Dominion government to avert. ONeill feels it
incumbent on him TO do something forthwith and II
he Is only provided with funds sufficient to carry out
his present intentions the English troops In Canada
Malaga In their route to the Red river
The Congress Is secret body, and nothing OF their
proceedings leaks out-which for Fenians Is IN Itself
rather remarkable fact-but II the world was IN
formed OF their dOings 1t ID hardly likely that they
would be any better informed as to the intentions OF
tegnty OF the Dominion government. The work Of
the organization In the arrangements for active
vice Is done outside the Congress- and those who
best acquainted with Its secret operations, ana
whose characters entle them to full credit, assert
that the Fenians are on the right track this time,
and that they are or soon Will be in position to
pay the faithful rank and file In vengeance on the
hated redcoats for oil the money they have contri-
Duted IN the past Few days or weeks will tell the
story whatever this blathering Congress may do or
The New York herald., 1870-04-23

OF the Judgment debtor, or Of any one OF several
debtors In the same judgment ana upon an atndayit
that any psrsen Or mas m h @ T snen
exceeding the sum Of ten dollars, the Judge may, by
an order require such person or corporation, or any
onicer or member thereof, to appear at specified
time and place and be n,a resure te
notice OF such proceeding 70 pe gwen !" any
It vim be observed that this latter section does
not designate the ocer by whom inc oraer may pe
guage II used throughout the whole ol ING Icst %
the secondschapter OF the ninth title OF lne Coue'
which relates exclusively to proceedings suppie.
10 this case as to what 'udge' u ntendeg ana wn9
may make an order for the Examination OF tn,Iu
person Indebted to. and having prooerty DeIomg'nS
TO- Judgment debtor. 0s provided Dy secuon .vt
cnapter relates to the same subject that tue provI-
sions thereof subsequent C. the rst section (2vZ re-
lerring 70 "the Judge" who may make the orueI,
evidently intends to relate TO some judge previously
described, and We must look therefore, TO section
202 10 ascertain what judges are therein Designated
We lind by this latter section that jurisdiction Is
conferred only upon "a Judge OF the court or
county Judge OF the county 10 which the execution
was issued, or Judge OF the Court OF Common Pleas
for the city and county OF New York, when tile exe-
cution was Issued TO such county.n These are the
only officers before whom proceedings OF this nature
can be instituted
Taking section 292 OF the Code, then In connection
with section 294. am satisfied that county judge
has no power to make an order for the examination
OF q third party IN proceedings supplementary to
execution upon a Judgment recovered IN the Su.
preme Court, unless an execution has becn issued
upon such judgment TO his county. And the fact
that such execution mas Deen issued To al iierent
county, where the Judgment debtor resides, as N
this case, does not affect the result.
must hold, therefore, that the anldavit In this
case cOnfers no jurisdiction upon me To make tla
order obtained, and the same Is accordingly dis
missed,
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
COUNTY COURT.
Imp0rtant Decision Of Judge Troy - The
Powers Of the COurt-Judgmens Debt0rs,

Important Decision Of Judge Troy - The
Powers Of the Court-Jmdgment Debtors,
&c.
IUt1s x. Terry Us. Peter II. HMts.-On an am
davit that judgment was recovered by the above
named planliif against the above named defendant,
on the 7th day Of February, 1870, In the Supreme
Court, for 5l07 49, ana the judgment roll filed on
that day III the office OF the Clerk Of the county OF
K lngs, ana that execution thereon was duly Issued
10 the Sheriff OF the county OF Queens, where the
judgment DEBTOR resided at the time OF issuing such
execution, and still resides that said execution
had been returned unsatisned, and that George
Averiil. residing ia the county OF Kings, was then
Indebted TO the said judgment debtor In an amount
exceeding the sum OF ten dollars and also had pro-
perty belonging to him. An order Was made by me
requiring the said Averl 10 appear before me at q
time specified In SAID order ana be examined concern
ing such alleged indebtedness ana properly; which
order having been duly served upon said Averll, he
now appears and claims that the facts stated In the
affidavit do not confer jurisdiction upon the County
Judge Of Kings county TO make the order aforesaid
for the reason that by said andavi: 1t does not
sppear that any execution upon said judgment was
issued 10 the Sheri or the sad county OF Kings. The
objection thus interg0sed presents new ana ex-
CeedIngy important question, which, IN the absence
OF any previous reported decision upon the subject,
must be determined by reference to the provisions
oil the statute above.
execution against property OF the judgment debtor,
or OF any one Of the several debtors IN the same
Judgment issued TO the snerG OF the county where
lie resides has place OF business Or If he do not
reside the STATE to the sheriff OF the county where
judgment roll or transcript OF Justices judg-
ment for twenty-five dollars or upwards. exclusive
OF costs Is ed 10 returned unsatisied IN whole or
In part the Judgment creditor at any time after such
return made Is entilled TO an order from Judge
OF the court, or county Judge OF the county to
which tue execution was issued, or judge OF the
Court OF Common Pleas for the city and county Of
New York, when the execution was issued 10 such
city aud county requiring such judgment DEBTOR to
Section 2o4 Of the Code provides that latter the
Issuing or return Of an execution against property
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
COURT OF GENERAL ssss!OsS
Indeceat Assault.


Before Cunning $. Bedford, Jr., City Judge.
The nrs. case tried by the Jury yesterday was an
indictment against John u. Currle charging him
with committing an indecent assault upon his own
daughter on the 5tn OF March, 1867, wnea she was
thirteen years Old. In consequence OI legal tecL-
nicay the jury rendered verdict OF mot guilty."
on the ground OF a variance between the proof and
the Indictment. Judge Bedford promptly directed
the girl TO be brought before the Grand Jury and
make a complaint Oh rape. The daughter OF The ac-
cused (wnO was very small for her age but qulte
tegent) conducted to the Grand Jury room, aud
ment iOr rape. lie was arraiyned upon mat charge
IN the afternoon ana the case was set down for trial
III LAY.
John Mortimer who was charged with burglar-
0usly entering the factory Of John Menjoin 35l
Pearl street, on the l1th Of April, and stealing
twenty lour dollars worth OF cigars, pleaded guilty
10 petty larceny. AS the prosecution could not con-
vict Oi higher offence TINS plea was accepted ana
the prisoner sentenced To the Penitentlary for SIX
months.
4 FEMALE BOARDING HOUSE LoDcER SENT TO THE
STATE PRISON.
Susan A. McNabb, who PLEADED guilty a few days
since ~ an attempt at grand larceny, was brought
ing mousse at s34 Fourth avenue, Complained that
the accused (whO was well dressed, gentee-oOk-
ing wonianl Stole dresses valued at 500 On the l4th
OF this month The city Judge IN disposng OF her
said he had been informed that sne Was u very bad
woman. and tnat she had ROBBED several boarding
houses. HIS Honor Thought 1t was time to put ner
cut or the way for tue SAFE Of The protection or land
ladies. she was sent to the Sing Sing Prison for
TWO years.
CARRYING A SIUNGSHOr.
william Howard pleaded guilty to carrying
sungsot, and for that offence was sent to the state
Prison for year. The City Judge SAID that there
was All indictment against Howard or petit larceny,
upon which he would be tried at The expiration OF
his sentence.
The Graud Jury brought IN batch OF indictments,
and having finished inelr business his Honor dis
charged tnem FOR the term.
A sHOP-ILFTER CONVICTED.
Charles f. keorner ~ as tried ana convicted OF
grand larceny in stealing piece Of Cashmere on the
18th OF March, worth forty dollars from the clothing
st0rc Of Andrew Leon, 20 avenue h. lie acted IN
completely with a woman VINO appeared as wit
against HIM. Tho Curt sent him TO the state
Prison for two years ana SIX months.
AN ALLEGED ESIGRANT swINDLER on TRIAL.
Lale in the afternoon John O'ToOle was placed on
trial charged with obtaining money by false pre-
tences. Mr.. Fellows, In opening the case, said that
there were several Indictments against tue defend
ant whom he expected to prove to be an emigrant
swlnder The complainant, Thomas Holmes, q
sailor, alleged that O'ToOle collected his wages
($ll6) by means OF power OF attorney obtained ny
MIN under false pretcnces. The case Will be finished
on Monday.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
BROADWAY DOG FISH TING.

Oflcer Williams, OF the Broadway squad, yester.
DAY morning appeared before Justice Shandley, at
Jefferson Market, as complainant against william
varley, alias Reddy the Blacksmith. William John.
son and Thomas Draper, who he charges, in com.
pany with several accomplices Of the same ilk,
were in the rear Of No. 612K Broadway,
Thursday afternoon, engaged In dog nghLinQ.
Reddy, in "vindcation OF his character" stated
IN that Of his next door neighbor. where there was
an animal show, and through some unaccountaDle
means the CANNES had become engaged In quarrel,
committed in default OF $500 bail each to answer o
charge Of cruelty to animals, but subsequently fur
nshing bonds were liberated. and left the court
room amidst the congratulations OF host Of friends.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
UNITED STATES CummissoSiay COURT.
Alleged Embezzlement Of n Letter.
DaG Co I1.ci I'D

Aiegcd EmOezZtement OF Letter.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
The United States Us. Walfam Harney.-The de-.
fendant Ia charged win having obtained regis
tered letter containing q small amount OF money
from the Post ONCE by fraudulently representing
himself 10 DC messenger nom Mr. William
Thompson, guest at French's Hotel, to whom the
letter was addressed. The defendant was held
f0r trial.
Alleged Larceny at the Public stores.
Before Commissioner Shields,
The United States Cs. John Jdcks0n-The 0efen-
dant. late foreman In the public stores, Trinity
place, was brought up for examination on q change
OF stealing fifteen silk scarfs from goods
stored Ia MS charge, belonging TO Strange
Co., Al Walker street. Defendant ADMIT
ted having sold the goods III question,
aud selling them to merchant In Brooklyn, but
stated that he had found them In the sweepings OF
the store. For the prosecution testimony was gwen
sweeplngs, and that II was the duty of the store
keeper OF any person employed for the occasion to
deliver up all goods found IN the sweeplngs OF the
store.
The examination stands adjourned TIL Wednesday
next
An Alleged Counterfeitcr Committed.
The Uaited States US. Wallace CrOsby.-The deien.
dant who is charged with having counterfeit money
in his possession with intent to pass the same,
arrested III un.on square by detective OF the Secret
Service DIVISION TN being searcned live SO coun-
erfe notes, purpOrtng to be the issue Of the Ma
tional Bank OF Utlca and one $50 counterfeit
Treasury note was found In his pOsscsSlon On being
arrested tue accused made a desperate effort u
ultimately owned upn aud was committed, ioi
TRIAL.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
BaCGkLYN COURTS.
SUPREME C0uST-G!RculT.
A Stock Transaction.

Ed,rdrd IL. Wttts cs. Spencer IL smith, Joseph
H. Searer ana Edac0rd A. Bo,cea.-Plaintif sued TO
recover 81 o37, which he claimed was due him under
the following circumstances I'm August, 1862, he
entered into arrangements with the Defendants vino
New YORK brokers, for the purchase and sale OF
stock. He deposited as margin collateral eecu-
rity, ana the undersl anding was that the sto cks
were to DE purchased and sold under the direction
OF plaintf. On the "a Of November lie directed de-
IendanLs to buy New YORK Central, then at $50 4,
when they failed 10 do. In consequence OF this
neglect piantln claims he sustained loss OF 81 937,
as the stock increased IN value. The defence was
that they were not bound TO purchase as the mar
gins were too much impaired. The jury rendered u
verdict in favor OF plaintiff for 81 ,7lS.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS N GREAT BlITsp.

In the SIX years 1s62-87 ,26s persons were killed
upon the railways Of the United Kingdom, and A. 426
persons were injured; among them were 112 passen-
gers killed and 3S97 injured without any fault of
their own, ana 81 passengers killed and
20 injured owing to Their own misconduct
or want OF caution, or at least attributed to this
cause by the railway companies. In those SIX years
the railway companies paid Gl 56S as compensa.
ton for personal injury done upon the railroads. In
the year 1868, 40 passengers were Killed and $40
injured without any fault Of their own, and %
passengers were killed and 6 Injured owing
70 their own misconduct or want OF caution; ma
King total ol 81 passengers killed and 525
and no less than o4s pured wlnou, any sa iaals
Killed aud II injured rom hasHHseSs their own Tehe mis-.
conduct or want OF caution; making total OF
80 passengers killed and 1850 injured, 35 being killed
in England, in Scotland and IN ireland. Three
hundred ana hfty-seven passengers were injured in
one COLLISION on June 2s 1sSo at New.cross station
the rails cniid was killed BY the carriage door on
the of side giving way when she was leaning against
it. II by alightng from attempting to enter train
In motion, 10 chd) by falling out OF train in mo.
by incautlously crossing the line at station run
over at stations through their own want Of caution,
Widow wen near e sao S sd eo%nG 0d1 81
contact with bridge only thirteen and half inches
from the window. The whole number OF casual
1868 50 passengers killed and 525 injured and
In 1869 80 killed ana LEGO injured; IN 1858, IA
persons killed and injured wnlle crossing
at level crossings, and In 1862 % killed and In
jured; In 1868, 40 trespasscrs Killed ts OF them sui
cides and injured, and IN 1868 97 Killed Q2 OF them
sucidesl ana 20 injured IN 1865 SO servants OF COM
pancs or contractors killed and 85 injured, and IN
1869, 161 killed and l4S pjured from miscellaneous
causes Killed and injured in 1868, and II khied
and injured In 1s89-maklng grand total OF 2l2
persons killod and 600 injured in 1868, and 321 per-
SONS Killed and 232 injured IN 1859. II Is believed
that the return Of accidents to servants OF cumpa-
MES OF contractors being voluntary Is not complete.
YOUNG LADY ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS AND KILLS
HERSELF. Yesterday afternoon small party OF
ladies' ana gentlemen were out near the University
practicnK with small DerrlnRer pistols at target.
On their return one Of the party, Miss Eva Goodoe,
who had pistol IN her hand raised 1t TO her breast
and very piayfuly remarked that she was going to
shoot herself, when 1t instantly exploded, the ball
entering near the heart and causing wound which
she survived put lew moments. This terrible acct.
dent mas stricken with GRIEF all who acquainted
with this esumable Young lady, and has cast a gen.
eral gloom over the community. She was q daugh.
ter OF Paul Go0dloe, formerly q well known citizen
Of this county, but who ct present resides In the
SOUTH Charlotte fpa.) Ch'ofsicle, Apru2l.
The New York herald., 1870-04-23
DpN OWE DO's HEIRS.
BROOKLYN. April q, 1870,

BROOKLYN. April q, 1870.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In your columns OF the sth OF February l find q
statement to the effect that my father Don Estaban
$. Z. de Oviedo deceased, mad left his widow the
sole Administrative OF his win. This beg to con-
tradct, so far up to date will has been found.
There are twenty-five or us, children OF Don Esta-
ban s. U. de Ovied0, educated IN Europe and Anne.
rca, and we are the sole heirs Of his properly; and
such we will prove. l
ALBERTO SANTA CRUZ DE OvIEDO.