davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-18
To Let or Lease.
To LsotI

III 4 Cottage, pleasantly located ia
Nuuann Valley. containing Farar. Bsi-r1e1as. u74-
tng-room, Pantry, Store roonl, Btfh room. Csak-
house. Wood.hlu1e, dc. Water from tha Govern.
mont Pipes laid on. The above is rsry 1er-.a.u
Residences i1r goutc1 family. being only o ~ ru-
uiea walk from The centres sf basinels Pr -aaaa-
Parileulari inquire q Mas r. kAEeN
So-2t les Nuaaru ss-ans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-18

Bright, Copal and Furniture Yarnish,
Boiled Linseed Oil, Turpentine,
Mason's Backing, Coffee Mills,
Axe. Pick, Slelge, ADJ, Hoe, 90,
Hammer Chisel Handles,
Wool Cards, Saddles, Enameled Trunks,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-18
CIR OCEREEs.

French Peas in Water, French Peas in Butter. tins
Peas and Carrots. Asparagus, Soup Bouilly. Mock
Turtle Julien Crab, Kidney, Fowl, 0xtail and Hare
Soups, tins of Tongue, Brunswick Liver, Mushroom,
Westphalia Italia. Cerveat Sausages, etc, Currant,
rant, Raspberry and Currant Juice, Raspberry Vine
gar cases Mixed Pickles Picalilly, Onions and Cher
lins, Lmburg and Swiss Cheese. barrels Rye Flour,
Sour Cabbage in kegs, kegs Sailed Brauner Kohl,
Curly Kehl, tins Brauner Keh Curly kehl Cabbage
kegs Dutch Herrings, kegs Sailed German String
Beans, kegs Sailed Turkish Peas, Canary and Rape
Seed demijohns Yellow and Green Split Peas Sar-
delles and Anchovies in patent glass and tin boxes,
kegs Saltpeter, cases Sweet OIL Westphala Hams,
kegs Russia Sardines French Prunes in glass; Smyr-
Figs in glass, Zante Currants in tins Museat Raj
sins in tins Capers in glass, glasses Preserved Lamp
reys Russia Caviar in patent boxes, Candles Saliva
ter Soap, French Chocolate, cases Confectionery,
Marzipan and other Sweetmeats, Vinegar in demi-
johns and barrels, Grocery Paper and Bags, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-18

in cases. RHINE WINES in cases. such as Leb-
fraueDmich, Geisenheimer Hochheimer, Niersteiner,
Rudesheimer Deidesheimer, Bocksbeutel, all warrant
ed genuine. Medoe 1862 and 1864 in cases, Sauerne
and Haut Sauterne. Cases CLARET Of other brands,
such Chit Litages, Lagrange, Leoville, Chamber
tin. Cases Port Wine, Sherry, Marachno, Malt Ex-
tract. Nordhauser Brautwein, Scotch and Irish Wits
key. Nordhauser Kummel and double Kummel, Swed-
ish Punch and Cocktail French Cognac, Angostura
aud Boonekamp Bitters, best and real Holland Gin,
imitation Holland Gin, casks Brandy Gin and Rum,
Deetjen schroder's star brand Ale in pts and qts
Norwegian Beer in pts and OTIS, Marians Draft ale in
casks, Alcohol in deniohns and kegs, Settler Water
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-18

THE keenest abuse of our enemies viii not hurt
US so much in the estimation Of the discerning as
the injudicious praise Of our friends
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-18
Settlers water,

Settlers Water,
Beer Corks, Saltwater Corks,
Medicine Corks, Saltpeter,
Stassfurt Rock Salt,
Luneburg Coarse and Fine Salt.
HOOP IRON-3-4 inch X 100,
rs inch 100, l inch l-l6,
II inch lie.
Fencing Wire-No. 4, 5, 6.
Sheet Iron-2O, 81, 90. %, "a ozs.
Sheet Copper-l6, is, 20, %, "a and
90 ounces.
Sheet Lead, etc. etc.
Short Link Chains-3-s, ZIG, I-2 in.
Best English 4-ply India Rubber Belt
ing, and inch.
Gunpowder, Percussion Caps,
Grindstones, Zinc Paint,
Furniture Yarnish, Bagging,
Mating. Wrapping Paper,
White Walls, and ounces, etc.
FOR SALE BY
I'D. HOFFSCHLAEGER & co.
80 I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05

ALLBNor Ssadsy Sept Ida Worth yeunscs child Of Edward sa
MARY Allen, aged ye,s .eahs AID Is days NJ - ILL.,.
Broeilyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at . O'Clock
AspNwALL-A. B.rss.n the % Sept Loa.A Edgar AspavsS
Her remains removed TO the family vah in Greenwood
BOFNETTIn ths d Msady. Sept Peter B0uasa s -
7eth year OF bis age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
ENGLAND Norwi Conn., Sunday Sept after .ssf il.s@
E1sliae England. wife Of Isaac W. EnsaOd aged year,
wednesday Sept 9, from Der late 'esdsaos III E
Thirty-ninth st., NewYork.
PURMAN-Ou Sunday. Sept ,. Philip H. Purman ssd n
Relatives and friends are invited . ae ~ runsra rom " ~
az. son or Mary Gunther the Christian GuntSer
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
KERLBR-In Brooklyn, Sunday ID inst Lewis kee'er In we -
The relative, g. GS nS 81 tie n % s No. 3 Po
Tuesday, INST 10 O'Clock The remains will be .Aisa
typhoid fever. Hsny y RoSeit'0n, in The ''sh y'" d S
Notice OF funeral hereaher -, &
sArh-A, M.rct L. on Sunday morning seps Joseph se.s
Caman and Ruthsl, Smith, aged 6 yArs II n'nsA' and
services the Church Rrsepor Tuesday .ae.ss
leave South Big6h.t, wihsmsburgh, at iO:aoam.
sTRANGOn nst his residence No. $50 Nnhave Whs.
from CharcS West Forty fourtA-'. Tssh.Ta-
this day, at . O'Clock.
TRRw-On Sunday Sept Maria LOuia, the beloved and osA
daughter Of Jul. Trsv, aged - y.,r ATTAIN. ~.
house, zoo We fOureenht. EsuYork % Tsesda
at10am
lnds1 nd sssS..h W R r; 6
Feoeral services q Asr late % s wet tc ~ % & =
S sss IT. .t.,n s' RELATIVES ADD '''' ~ ~
ticks I'D a. Annie a:ns w is sS Ale,
Notice Of funeral hereafter
So or kS.ssy Sept CT: D. s.'' 'sa ots'''A''
The friend: sssss.s.l, invited 70 ..1
Charles-.t, on wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05

.ss then ! ss% tie Pullman train .ppSc.sd9s
the 9RHss .as sSn Of
ming In the direction cannot see trains a. Cneses
on account Of the curve but hear them when saw ne
miles from the beverly train which It passed at the
usual rate OF speed could see the tall Lights hall m,e;
had some anxiety about the tran 1 SSe hSn
minute, and thought there was any danger WVu ,n9
be attended to after leaving Chelsea; CONSIDER my
duty to have stopped them II they had been Wlthn
Joseph H. Phipps, fagman at the seoondst crossing
at Everett, corroborated the testimony or preceding
witness IA regards time speed and other particulars.
az. Tse T. Wllisms depot master st Cnelsesi Hsunea
at Rowland behind time, not arriving until aIter
O'clock, but how much after cannot say when Nowland
,si. Cnelsea there train In sight as soon Is tne
Bridge think the Pumsu train headlights in
sw coming round the curve, about II miles from the
oage; think the Pullman train three minutes lste
VIC Iains were under full Roadway and II miles aparb
S Of gave thought that there danger; cacns
miles Der hs train was gong ct the rate OF
after bearing q the ssodsns stopped al down trains
Have been In the employ Of the Company II years at
Revere was at the depot at the time Of the accident
been standing that hall Minute before collision;
saw the express coming, and to the crossing and
up the to III trains nc appresSsie
'ep sss tns hand,
the train do it; do not think heard the Whistle Of
bridge; have a assistant whose name is Edward A.
Donelly, who was at his post and was in
position to mile and quarter and to give signal
OF danger which could have been by the OF
the Pullman train; the signal the pole drawn;
the switches properly tended; believe the trains
datOn on the curve near Revere. and the Pullman
train was just entering on the Chelsea curve.
The hearing was then adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

One of the speakers in the open air meeting,
happening to make some partisan auusion, was lmme-
datey interrupted by cries Of NO politics; no politics.
These objections observed to come in several cases
from well-dressed young men who seemed to have
acquired early due Of prOpriety In such matters
The asles the hall dotted at regular intervals
with policemen There was, however, evidently lttle
need their services guardians OF the peace Tor the
respectable property holders were present In such over
wheming numbers TO be able by sheer moral FORCE
to suppress any dsorderly demonstrations OF the Tam
many mob element. The remarkable attention gwen 10
all the speeches by the policemen generally observed
pulled their caps over their brows and
fairly scowed others lifted their heads and seemed
the utteranocs OF the speakers sound doc
trine; but all were evidently unwilling to miss single
word that was spoken.
Never speakers listened to with closer attention
than those OF last night There many passages in
the several speeches which in ordinary popular gather
ings would have been greeted with vehement applause;
but upon this occasion, the rising applause was fire.
quenty checked by anxiety to catch the speakers fol-
lowing words and held suspended as 1t were to await
more convenient opportunity The speakers showed
their consciousness of the close sympathy and eager
attention of their audience by their measured and
often imprisoned delivery The temper OF the meeting
which had been equally and with dignity, sustained
throughout decsvey manifested just ut the Close
when speaker having by his iladvised suggestions in
reference to the Tammany Ring ELECTED few cries OF
" Lynch them! Hang them! ReVOlutOn! was instantly
rebuked by emphatic Of disapprova sufficient
at once to the ncenday orator TO retire from the
rostrum and to silence all further ndscreet expressions
In the openalr meeting three rousng cheers were at
one time given for "the anti Ring men Of NewiOrk
In the speech Of Judge Perrepont the passage, all
who do not share the plumber injured by the rob-
bers" seemed to make powerful impression upon the
audience and was greeted with marked applause
The announcement Of the name Of Gen. John A. DIX,
who sent stirring letter to the Committee elected I'M
mense applause for the veteran Of the war OF 1912 and OF
the War OF the Rebellion.
Significant attention WAS given to the illusions In the
course OF the evening to the remarkable increase OF he
populaon OF towns by the removal thther OF
persons unable longer endure the oppression OF Tam
many tax levies.
When one OF the speakers in the openair meeting was
arrate1ipe prominent members OF the Tsmmany Ring,
saving: "Those men have pundered us-those men
have built splendidty and country residences at our
expense some benighted follower Of Tweed exclaimed
from the outskrts of the crowd: "Three cheers for
mos, men p, storm OF Misses and cries OF Put him
ot !" instantly scnced any further expressions VI realty
to the Ring from that quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
POLITICAL.
BUTLER AT HOME.

ANOTHER SPEECH, BUT NO PERSONALITIES.
LYNN, Mass, Sept. 4-Gen. Butler has come
back to his own District tonight to appeal to hts own
constituents and find tho hearty welcome which the
shoemakers are much more ready to give him than the
people In the other parts Of the State He began with
thanking God that he could DO there, and. after
brief auson TO his triumph over Dana
three years ago, he took up the theme
OF railroad management, and devoted three
quarters OF an hour to telling how he would reform IL
in this State His text the late accident on the East
Railroad. He thought law ought TO be passed at
to compel the Eastern and Boston and Maine
raons, which competing roads far South Ber-
wick Name to consolidate and end the bitter and
tile competition which has been going on for years. He
declared that the roads for private GAIN and
not the public convenience and that such legislation
would be entirely legitimate He argued that the en-.
gnervers ought to ne the most carefully selected and
best paid employees Of the railroads. and was in favor OF
establishing school for their instruction. In the latter
part of his speech he reproduced his argument the
subject OF labor reform and the State administration and
avoided personalities entirely. not replying TO Hawleys
or WarrngtOns last statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
The German REPUBLICANS of the Second Ward

The German Republicans of the Second Ward
OF Newark by eectng Dr. Lehlbaceh
ident Fred Sommer, Secretary VIM Wendell, Treasurer
Albert Brandt Fred. Kuhnhbold and Louis Fruhnsfeld,
Executive Committee. In the Fourth Ward VIM ROemer
chosen President; Anton Neigert Vice-Presldent ;
Jacob Schmidt, Secretary Charles Seitz and Charles
En-, delegates TO the Central Committee.
Two members of the 1st District Repub-
lican Committee Mr.. Carmen Of Suffolk County and Mr..
Hoppin Of Richmond County, recently expressed q de-
sire to have the Senatorial Convention called at least
month before election day. Mr.. Eastman Of Queens
County, the third member OF the Committee objected to
this and called together the Queens County Republican
Committee to take action upon the subject. The Com
mittee met at the Office of L. Bradford Prince on Satur-
day resolved to send delegates to the Senatorial
Convention, II it be called prior TO the County Conven
An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
THE HoBOKEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE BODY.

The body found in the Hudson River on
Sunday has been identified as Alexander w. Withers,
collector for James Reed & Co. Of No. ~ Broadst.
James Strange Of No. 80 Westinghouse testAes that he
last raw Withers on August 90 and that deceased told
him that he intended to visit lady friend In Weehawken
that evening Wthers has boarded for some time past
at No 10 Hudsonst. There Is to believe that
Wthers committed suicide and 1t ia thought that he was
the victim Of foul play 1t Is supposed that he had nearly
q penny was found his person. The postmortem ex-
animation held In Hoboken yesterday. wound
made by blunt instrument The physician thought IL
possible that the wound the result OF accident Inc
Inquest was begun yesterday before Coroner Vohardt
but was adjourned until to-day, In order TO procure the
testimony Of the who was visited Dy winners on
the night OF his disappearance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
PERSONAL.

Mazzini republishes, after an interval of 20
years. his political and social creed
Madame Ratazzi, cousin of Napoleon ILL.,,
dned recently with President Theirs.
Cen La Cecilia, the noted Communist, who
was concealed In Paris the LIST ut escaped by way OF
Switzerland to London -
NJ. Blanc, who was proprietor of the gambling
tables in the little Republic Of Monaco, dead, and s
said TO have left q large fortune
NJ. Louis Blanc will be political editor OF
tbe Paris Nation Souverane when It's publication Is
resumed, which will be IN a short time
Prince Albert de Broglie, eldest son OF the
Duke de Broglie, is about to marry Mile DArmails,
granddaug hter OF Gen. Philippe de segur'
NJ. Sarcey replies very sharply in the Paris
oo.lof, IN Dr. starck, an eminent German physician
who has written q work on the intellectual DeEen-
eracy Of the French Nation.
Constant Say a cousin OF the Prefect OF the
Seine and one Of the leading manufacturers OF Paris Is
dead He treated the National Guards hDeraiy out In
return they pillaged his wine vaults
The King of Burmah to the amaZement OF
the merchants Of his kingdom has bought $4,000 worth
OF cotton goods on three months credit 1or the royal
bazaar and is underselling the ordinary traders.
NJ Wallet, deputy to the French National
Assembly from Savoy, recently committed suicide at
Versailles His last words were: I" M ihlers WIZ Do
President: Will he not A revolution wouid rum US.
NJ. Arthur Arnoud, the Communist, before
making his escape Switzerland acted for fortnight
s druggsts clerk at Batignolle and sold medicine TO
officers Of the Versailles army who ~ouid sAd" nave
had him arrested
Walt. Whitman, on his salary OF $1,000 a
year as clerk In tie ONCE Of the Attorneyeeners Is
said to be the richest man In Warrington Ihe secret
s that he has all no wants. but he never wants
what he does not have
Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines, having put up her
claim Of $50 against New Orleans at auction Ii was
down at $4,000 Arewe 70 understand from this
that the Crescent CITY pays lees than 't ceh On Ino
dollar of its obliRatOnst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
GEN. CROOK AND THE INDIAN AGENTS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Vincent COlyer has
forwarded the following letter to the Secretary Of the
Interior: , $500
NATHANIEL POPE, esa.-Dear Sir: Mr.. Trejllo has
lust get in without seeing COchse He says that he very
ilne pectedly met Gen. Crook who ordered him back
and refused recognize his authority to go to COchses
camp and threw his letters down In disdan saying that
neither the superintendent Of Indian fairs 81 New
Mexico nor any Of the Indian Agents had any authority
to send parties Arizona that his instructions author
lied him capture any American or Mexican that was
found in his He also that they attempted to
arrest his Indians but Lieut. Ross knew SacO, and inter-
coded for him. Gen. Crook would not let him get his
ratons which were at distance from where he met
the party The General told him that they lucky
to get back with their lives without ratiOns II you re-
turn here think this affair should be investigated fur
tler. Yours truly, D. +. PIPER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
THE DRAMA.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-JASPER.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE--JASPER.
"Jasper, or the Mystery of Edwin brood"
is the title DRAMA by Mr. c. De Leon-based on
the wrll-known and dearly priced Dickens Fragment
which was acted last evening, at the Grand opera
House. the first time in this city In another form'
We believe this piece has been acted elsewhere but
understood that the author revised IT, very carefully be-
fore submitting 1t to public attention on the NeWfOrk
stage It proved last night, very effective piece-tms
success being in good degree, due to the excellent
manner in which it was set upon the stage and tho
ability with which, in the chief parts. 1t was acted The
adaper has made copous Of the text OF Dickens, and
the most Of his dialogue 49, therefore, excellent The
workmanship seen in the first two acts In
the third the incidents somewhat hudded In tne
last Mr. De Leon offered skfu solution OF the mystery
-Duehery turning out to be Brood and Jasper proving to
he a good creature ruined by opium More careful re-
Election upon the work must be deferred. Mr.. Band
mann played Jasper with great power. Mr. Mark Smith
was tro and humorous Durds and the character OF
Miss Toinkleon by Miss Frances Jackson, The Deputy
by Maria Fske and Tope by Mr. Brutone, attracted
especial notice. by their accuracy as renderngs OF the
originals For the piece itself we cannot record very
brilliant success but certainly possesses great deal
of merit holds the interest Of the audiences 1t lively
with Incident and strong character painting and 1t
was received with frequent applause. The scenery, by
Mr.. Dayton, deserves emphatic commendation.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.
The new theatrical year will begin, at the
Fifth Avenue Theaer this evening, when Mr. AuRustn
Days comedy "Dvorce," will be represented Tor
the first me with cast that brings into reputation the
full strength Of his newly organized company We have
previously prD sketch Of the plan Of the new year
at this theaer only necessary to bespeak for all
worthy enterprises that be here undertaken an at
tentive and considerable public hearing
NEwCoMB & ARLINGTON's MTNsTREIS.
Fresh jokes and variety of mirth-provoking
matter delighted large audience at Newcomb Airing
toms reopening their OperaHo last evening" The
troupe back reorganzed and enlarged preserving
at Its head the nmitabe Arlington Decidedly the best
thing on the opening programme is buresque Woman
Suffrage speech by ngton Astounding In capital hits,
and forming an admirable traveste the stereotyped
| strong-mnded productions. The entertainment COM
prses amusing approximations. original and laugh
able rendition of "Carry the News to Mary" by Walter
Bray comic and songs, aod closes with pleasant
| sketch called Bbbs and the b bbses."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05

GEN. DIX'S LETTER.
The Chairman, Mr.. Havemeyer, then read the
following letter from Cen John A. Dix which closed
the meeting:
sEAPIELD WEST HAMPTON, L. l., Sept. 4.
DEAR SIR: 1t s not In my to attend the meeting
this evening in reference to the financial condition OF the
CITY, the movement has my cordial concurrence The
disclosures which have been made show that the munich
pal treasury has been pundered to an extent and in
manner unparalleled in the history OF popular govern
ment. Such perversiOn and corrupt use OF
powers would, under despOtic SYSTEM lead to
tenn which should be found contain within itself the
means Of redress 1t is duty above all party cOnsdera
lions to probe the inquity TO the No intelligent
doubt, and no fair man Will deny that mllOns
individuals belonging to both the great political parties
shall be found have participated in the Frauds each
should be anxious than the other to expose and
the unworthy followers who have dshOnOred IT,
The wrong redressed is not to the alone
whose contributions, wrung years ago from the earn
ings and hard industry are thus squandered there Is
wrong to the city corporation, by impairing and
threatening to destroy its credit 1t is vain to point to
the value OF parks and public buildings ample
security for the payment of our debts, I'M
less capitalists have the further assurance
that the City Government s honest and prudent. No
will lend money unless he has confidence in she in
tegry Of the borrower There is further and deeper
wrong TO popular government which cannot be upheld
for any length Of time such frauds can be perpetrated
secure perfect purity OF administration, but
IL they shall be found not to have the
sufficient force of protecting those who live
under them from plumber, of the chief motives
nality and public abuse any cooperation which II Is
in my power TO lend will be of value 1t shall he
freely given, duty which every good citizen owes to
hit country and to himself. Very truly yours
T, Henry @. stebbins, esq, Chairman Committee of
Arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05

The Hon. Preston II. Leslie, Governor elect
Of Kentucky is to be inaugurated at Frankfort to-day
with the usual ceremonies
C.. c.. Brown of South Carolina, announces
his determination to run for the Governorshp Of that
state He is confident that he will get the nomination
The Baltimore american says that many
MARYLAND Democrats favor demanding from the Govern
mont pay for their emancpated slaves as suggested ny
The Richmond Wing.
Carl Schurz, in response to formal invita-
ton from the citizens of Nashville irrespective OF party
has consented deliver address in that city, the
goth OF September, upon the condition of public AFFAIRS
Ten of the Warmoth delegation from New
Orleans left Washington last evening to meet the rest OF
the DELEGATION in this city, and at 10 o'clock this morning
all OF them viii proceed to Long Branch 10 meet the
President by appointments
The Democrats of Androsceggin County,
Maine nominated Mr. A. T. De6nison for State Senator
Mr. Dennison declines the honor alleging first that ne
don't want the Office and second that he Is hepupn-
can, and II in office should act with that party.
The Germans of the Fifteenth Ward, Newark,
" j. have resolvedto ask written declaration from
the candidates for nomination 10 the Office Of Governor
existing but dsregarded Sunday law, but bind them
the contrary act or the Legisa
ture which calculated to abolish this law which is at
variance with the right Of free thought and faith
The interest which is felt in the approach
Ing election will give a value to the following figures
Which show the vote in Massachusetts, for the past three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-05
NETWORK.

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION AT ROCHESTER,.
ROCHESTER,, Sept. 4.-The local Republican
Convention was held in this city tonight Tho following
named delegates chosen to attend the State Conven-
on:rThouns Ranes Charles W Briggs Dewitt c. Ellis,
Aonzo L. Mobbitt and John Hohensten. The Convention
Endorsed the Administration Of President Grant, en-
phaticaly denounced the influence OF Tammany Hall In
every FORM and enthusiastically presented the name OF
Thomas Ranes u candidate before the State ConveD-
ton for State Treasurer Tho Convention was en'irey
harmonious