davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-30

7rnus or sUBecR1pT1oN tPAYAn1,: IN ADVANCED
DniIy. Dy mail Sunday.
~ Sfcr kjy.,,-.. 900 Weekly 1.UD
Ps1ts OF year at the same rate
n nreyent delay and mistakes, be and give Post
nfce address in full including State and County.
Rstnnccs may be made either b. dra1t Post
OEce order, or In registered letters at our risk.
TERMS TO CITY sUDsCn1nERs
1,tv cc1ieered Sunday excepted. IS cents per week
n,ir taltvored sunca; included. 80 cents per week.
1Jdrss. THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
No. Il South Ca1alst-, Chicago Ill.
Tribune Branch Office, No. 45s "abashsav.' IN the
p..r-.o-a ~ a5essrs, Cobb, Andrews Co., vhero
..e,ta ,nd subscriptions will be received, and
vii receiTo tho sao attention ss if left At tho Min
Office.
TIE TRIBUNE counting and business departments
oma}7 for the present. at No. Is Canal street. Ad
.o,4;.er,onts should be landed in at that place'
, 1872-10-30

Mayor Halls counsel have aaked the Court to
instruct tho jury that no fraud or criminal per-
version, or neglect of duty, or connection with
any dishonest accounts, had been proven on his
part, and that no conviction could be formed
against him in the absence of evil intent. On
the other side, the prosecution ask that the jury
be charged that the Mayor is guilty for having
wilfu1ly neglected his duties us member Of the
Board OF Audit
, 1872-10-30

In the official figures, just published, Of the
trade Of England last year, there is significant
commentary on her fiscal legislation. Tint
country had, in 1871, total Of imports and e1-
ports amounting to more than three thousand
millions OF dollars (e612 4o5, $500, increase Of
moro than three hundred millions Of dollars over
those of the preceding year, and Of four hundred
millions over the commerce Of 1869. These
figures ought to include the ebb and flow OF gold
aa truly commodity as corn or cotton, and her
commerce would then be ;s684, Sit, 1857.
Trade is profitable, Government revenues
show surplus large enough to pay the Geneva
award, English manufacturers arc driven to the
very verge Of the fuel supply, and workmen,
even down to the long-sufering farm laborers,
are demanding and obtaining from prosperous
employers higher wages and shorter hours.
These results, viewed in connection with British
financial policy, bear Lesson to American legis-
lators. Fair reasoning may forbid the claim
that this growth is the result solely Of free
trade; but one thing is true, beyond doubt, and
that is, ssBritish" free trade does not lower
wages, destroy manufactures, lessen industry,
bankrupt the revenues, and smother domestic
labor beneath the pauper labor Of Belgium,
France, Italy, sa1ony, and Russia, by which
England is surrounded
, 1872-10-30

There are thirty horses sick in Chicago with
ill the symptoms of the horse-disease. Ten
Canadian horses brought here the other day
have all fallen Ill, and have infected twenty
others. Should inc1ement weather visit Chicago
like that which has been prevailing at the East,
the trouble will without doubt become general
In New York nearly two hundred deaths have oc-
cured. but the disease seems to be on the de-
, 1872-10-30

The condition of the Chicago money market is
more favorable. Currency is coming in from the
country pretty freely; merchants who have bor-
rowed Of the banks are paying up little more
promptly, and the banks are recovering from
their-expanded condition. But money is very
tight yet, and there is much good commercial
paper in the open market
, 1872-10-30

Giles, Bro. Co. rapidly putting things In order
in their beautiful store Nos. 26s and 2e8 Wabash
avenue Lat evening" and everything will be In perfect
shape to-day. Building their atore for themselves
they nave made 1t gem, aud ltz fitting throughout
more than restores the 1arves Of their premises Do
stroyed at the time OF the dte.
, 1872-10-30
The Saratoga aeyser Water.
Buck Il Hayner draw Hue Geyser at the Spa

4 fearful gale prevailed In Jacksonville last
evening, and as no rain had fallen for weeks,
the dust was lifted in great clouds, and Of such
well nigh suHocate persors who we're obliged to
be out Nothing comparable to It Of the kind
has 97eg been Witnessed hero.
, 1872-10-30
STATE.

STATE.
For Governor:
GUsTAyUS KOERNER, Of st. Clair.
For Lieutenant Governor:
JOHN CHARLES BLACK Of Champaign.
For Secretary Of State:
EDWARD RUa1MEll, Of Peoria.
For Auditor Of Public Accounts:
DANIEL OHARA, Of Cook
For State Treasurer:
CHARLES Il. LANPH1ER, Of sangamon.
For Attorney General:
JOHN ?. EUSTAcE, Of Lee.
For Clerks Of the Supreme Courts:
Southern Dir-R: 4. D. WILnANks. VILLA Of 9eherson
Northern DWELL SMITH, Of Cook.
, 1872-10-30

cline, and the movement Of freight has recon-
menced. 4 similar improvement is visible in
Boston. The disease has reached Columbus,
Ohio on it's westward way.
, 1872-10-30

In the trial Of Captain n. c. Hickey before the
Police Commissioners. tho prosecution have been
unable to sustain their case owing to the ex-
cluaiou of important testimony in accordance
with technical rule OF the Board.
, 1872-10-30

Farm Superintendent Wanted.
person well scquainted with stock growing b1at-
ness and with tho management Of laburers thereon,
with wife without children, will hear Of drstelasa
situation By addressing Samuel D. Ward, No. 49 L.
Sale street. Chicago No objection to daughter or f.
1ae members Of the family old enough to assist in
housework. Good references wanted
, 1872-10-30
OH djbt+5gyp djf 0Criba,pt.
Wednesday Morning, October 80, 1872.

At the Straight-out Democratic State Conven-
ton, held at Richmond, five delegates we're
present.
, 1872-10-30

The literary men and savans Of France are
generally bleBsed with long lives, but there il q
generation of the best representative men Of
Doth classes who are approaching an age when
death must be expected at any time. Two Of
these-Theophile Gautier in literature, and
James Bablnet in science-have died in Paris
within the past week. Theophile Gautier Was
one OF the most brilliant tessiUetonistes OF the
Partisan press- Born in the Department OF the
Upper Pyrenees, he began life, "a Thackeray
did, by devoting himself to drawing aud paint
ing. He BOOB abandoned this pursuit
to enter upon the field Of literature,
in which he was probably encouraged
by Gerard do Neryal, the original and accom-
p1shed poet, with whom he was upon terms OF
great intimacy from childhood. Gautier's habits
and inclinations did not lead him into any Of the
philosophical moods Of his time, but he found
his most congenia1 occupation in closer con-
nectiou with art. He formed connection with
Emile de Girardin in 1886, and supplied La
Presse with criticisms On art and the drama for
twenty years. His writings we're remarkable
for Wit, satire, and peculiar recklessness ad-
mirably suited to the taste Of the Pariaians.
He WAS exceedingly versatile. He has
written several novels: and mass Of
short stories that are more remarkable
for their entertaining Wvacity than
for moral tendencies. Severed ba1lets, among
which are "Giselle -" and ''Gemna," that were
formerly known to this country through feeble
limitations, we're the productions OF his inven-
ton. The titles Of such poems as STA Comedie
dc Ia Hort" and Une La1me du Diablo" will
give some indication Of his habits OF thought.
He was an open and bold advocate Of the Pagan
school Of religion and morals. His frequent
excursions into the south OF France, Italy, and
Spain afforded him the material for several
books Of the most. spright1y and picturesque
character. He leaves behind him daughter who
has an ambition to follow in her fathers literary
footsteps, but who is developing more serious
turn OF thought. She is said to revel in the
mysteries Of the Chinese and Arabic languages.
II. Babinet, the deceased sauant, was much
older man than Theophile Gautier, and WAS
born in 1894. The earlier part OF his life was
spent in struggles against poverty, which, on
more than one occasion, tempted him to abandon
the ambition Of the sauunt. Subsequent recog-
milton enabled him to contribute largely to the
scientific researches and improvements Of his
time, for all OF which he received the usual re-
ward Of the Cross OF the Legion OF Honor.
, 1872-10-30
LIBERAL NOMINATIONS.

NATIONAL.
Por President:
HORACE GREELEY, Of New York.
For Vice President:
3. GRATZ BROWN, Of Missouri.
, 1872-10-30

The recent elaborate expose in The THmUsE
OF the impositions practised upon newly-ar-
rived German and North Of Europe immigrants
in Chicago, BY harpies who make it their sole
business to prey upon these strangers, is bring
ing most beneficial results The main facts as
stated have long been known to q few Of cur
leading German and Scandinavian citizens, WHO
have done all they could, through feeble and
incomplete organization Of their Own, to be-
friend and defend their countrymen, BY thou
sands seeking new homes in tha North
west. We give to-day q second article,
showing the present tendency to bet
ter and more thorough system for the
protection Of immigrants arriving in Chicago
It is subject that has no small local impor-
tance, for already the frauds and impositionB
practised by these professional vultures have
turned many thousands away from Chicago, for
whom this would be the natural point OF depar-
ture to new homes in this and adjoining States.
, 1872-10-30

Yesterday died the oldest bank President and
oldest Mason in the United States-the Hon
Nathaniel Fullerton, Of Vermont.
, 1872-10-30
To-pAYS ADJUSTMENTS.

Mv1CKER,s THEATRE Madison street, botween
State and Dearborn. Miss MaEgie Mitchell, supported
Nv Mr. T.. r. Ehsvell. "Jane Eyre.n
, 1872-10-30

NKOE'S SAMPITHEATRE-Clin street, between
Washington and Randolph. Second week of Mahtt ant
Bartholo.newss Pantouime Troupe ''Jack and JILL"
, 1872-10-30
To the Hfrhest Bidder.

He are requested to state that the sae Of tho lot Il
the of Iats and Franklin Streets adrerttsedtn
these columns to take place tomorrow at public
der,
, 1872-10-30

H0oLEY'S OPERA HOUSE-Randolph street, be-
tween Cark End LaSAl1e. Second week Of Abbott-ki-
rally Pautomime Combination. The "Three Hunoh-
, 1872-10-30

N1r. Grants Commissioner and Chief Super
riRor OF Elections in New York City,-the man
Davenport, now proposes to apply the Congress
eional Enforcement law to women who refuse to
answer any questions that may be asked them in
regard to the age, residence, and qualifications
for voting of their husbands, fathers, brothers,
and sweethearts, or other males in whom they
are Interested Davenport probably intends to
arrest all obdurate women, who shall refuse
to entertain his minions as he
thinks proper, on Saturday nights; to
decline to accept bail. for them; to
retain them till Monday afternoon at least, and
treat them in all respects as he did 11r. Helm
rich. Such course would scarcely be more
fragrant misinterpretation Of the law than the
acts Of degpotism which he has already COM
1nitted under cover OF his official commission.
It would, indeed, be more Of an outrage because
committed upon women instead Of men; but
this will scarcely deter Davenport from the ex-
ercise OF his vulgar and despotic will
, 1872-10-30

BURLINGTON HALL-Cotner at State and Sixteenth
streets. McEyoy's New Hiberuicon and 1rish Comedy
Company.
, 1872-10-30

MYERS OPERA HOUSE-Moaroa street, bctwee,
State and Dearborn. Arlington, Cotton & kembie'
Minstrel aud Burlesque Troupe.
, 1872-10-30
ELECTORAL.

ElEE ORNEs
7sor E1ecto-s of President and Vice President:
atInrre-VmLIAM A. BROSS, of Chicago;
John D. CATION, Of Ottawa;
74ru+ r;rtrict ~ THOMAS HOYNE;
Sacou5 CHARLES G. P. HOLDEN;
'Thjra ARNO T0SS;
Fonrth . ISAAC W. SWAN;
T;fti, ROBERT C. BURCHEIL;
S;1th ERIC JOHNSON;
So1snfh .CASPAR BUTZ;
f;:,.1, STEPHEN 4. MOORE;
T;5+i1 MARTIN 6HALLEkBARGER
TaotI GEORGE EDMUNDS, JR;
Ffarart1, WILLIAM STEINWEDELL;
Tr.eftb DAVID L. PHILLIPS;
trhirfeenth SAMUEL C. PARKS;
Fonrteenth ..JOHN CUNNINGHAM;
Fyftoenth ....JOHN n. GW1N;
E;1taanth DANIEL K. GREEN;
Eavanfeenth John HINCHCL1FFE;
Eiohfeenth BENJAMIN II. SHARP;
NiEeteenth FRANKLIN PIERCE.
, 1872-10-30

AIKEE'S STHEATRE-Wabash aveaue, corner OF Con
Rress street. Appearance Of the new stock company
Revival of ssThe Tickct-of-Leaye Man."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

VEET IGSoEaST MAx.-As Artsmus Wn-l
was once travelling in the cars. dreadinr to b.
bored. and feeling missrable nan approached
him, sat down, and said - Did you hear shs East
thing on Horace Greeley p 3" Greeley Greeley p
said Artemus. aHoraes Greeley 2 Who ia BE- O.
The man was quiet aboG. five minutes. Prstty
soon be said George Francis Tram Is kicking
up good deal Of a row over in Euriand Do vou
think they viii Pot bin in q 5asfile p Traia
Train George FaBeis Train ?" said Arteu.s.
solemnly. Il have never heard Of him Thfs
ignorance kept the ran quiet Tor fiissu miautss
then be said What DO you think about Gen
Grants chances for the presidency e. aGzatf
Grautl Hang it 5an.7 said Ariemus. you Sd
pear to know more strangers thau aay mau I 81
er saw" The man vas furious. He walked ID
the car. but at last cane back and said ayoa
coniounded ignoramus. did you ever hear q
Adam'" Ariemus looked up and said aWhat
was his other name ?"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

CLAIMS FOR THE REsorE or rHE AzcTIC CIV
Aesss. Tucker. Bourne and Cnpo, offhis city. srs
10 Washington, FOR the purpose Of sudeavorinx 70
procure from the Treasury Department. ssiiismeut
Of the claims Of the owners captains and ersas sf
the seven vessels which rsseusd the sailors ssiouz
Ing to the Arctic whaling Sect, abzuioued Iass an
A Washington dispatch to the Boston Ads-rIls- .ars
the accounting officers Of the departments are iIrz
10 allow just amount for the food and fraasporfa
ton Of each sailor but consider thas tkey have soc
authority in The existing law to allow fhs additional
claim for consequential damages foan amount rqusI
to the probable value Of tie remainder Or ne cruss
which was abandoned in order % save tie sus-rs-.
Comptroller Taylor, however, says that be rerards
the latter claims jnst and squifahls and tss ars
vessels oTnsd and coonanted b. Anerieans wi1
probably aak Congress for the reisfvhch ths Trs.s
ury does rot feel authorized 10 gr1nt Amonr T1s
papers: aled 10 ths Il tie Isttsr q sppsai fo
Captain Hsury Psase. Jr. and Ais sssoeisi- e ths
masters Of The seven vessels 10 opsn water 70 nss
them and tSeir crews On board and cousay tasu %
: port Of sHssty. -Ess Bszo-s Eszss-z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

MESS PORK-A few barrels first quaIi-
BOLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

OHAIN CABLEs-ls 10. bar. link, 40 hths.;
~ u in. bar. link, 90 faiths; Il in. bar. link 90
faiths; u in round link. rs faiths; in. round link
IS faths.i n. round link. so fathS.; inch round
link. so faiths; !. and inch chain in lengths %
suit. In bond or duty paid, for sale By
7 BoLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEE MY COLUMN!
Not THIS, but the Other One /,
Ouccr. Very Ouearf
Queer: Very Queer, ,

SuCcFs very Queort
IN NY ADVERTISING COLUMN, my
l. Anchors and CHAINS tor sale are crowded out and
are amongst the Nutions-(a British Notion). they
Will be sold cheap, very cheap.
Funny! Very Funny!
In my Advertising Crlu,ap, my Bird Trans. Bird
Houses aud Breeding Cages, Of which have splen-
did assortment, are crowded cut, They will be sold
cheap, very cheap.
Queer! Very Queer!
My Pills-Blair's, whcp,on's and Cookies arc
crowded ont and are included in the Notions.
lron Poets tor Wire Fencing, which will sell for
costs here,
The Funniest of Ani-Brussels Garnet which
have for sale. splendid article. and guaranteed of
equal quality, at So Per than the Carpet for
the New Hotel cost 10 San Francisco, besides which
freight insurance ard duty must be added to the San
Francisco cost. It would take mathematician to
calculate the loss incurred by not purchasing here
Not Queer or Very Queer!
The Steamer Eilauea is decided success and ma
teriSy assists TO promote trade aud develop the re-
sources Of the Kingdom. ,Grumblers notwithstand-
ing.)
The New Hotel.
There has been difference of opinion in eonse-
Quencc OF Opthalma. am morally certain it will be
decided success in promoting the interests of these
fair islands, aud great benefit 10 them.
Lodging House Keepers need not quake or seek
reduction in rent, for they will have their share from
the extra number Of visitors the wonders Of this
Kingdom.
This National Hotel, so much needed for the up
building Of our Sunny Islands will in conjunction
with other solid improN etnents made by Govern
ment, immortnliIe the reign Of kANEHANEHA NrH.
Long may be live and reign.
JOHN THOMAS wATERHoUsE.
January 81, lST2-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

The Reserves upon Policies and Additions were determined
by se,iam valuation according American Table Of
Mortality, and four per cent. interest
The Dividend Il 1872 Is considerably larger than any pre
Vous distribution by this Company upon single YEAR, bust
The claims by Death during the year 1872 were fraction
les than seventyight per Of the sum predicted y b
Companys Table Of Mortality "
POLICY AND RISK ACCOUNT.
Policies issued and restored during xuNuER tvo-Sr
the year .... ..... 1919 s35 36l 2sS 90
Tue amount insured tsabOut - OO0 600 greater than S7O
Policies IN force Jan lt lS12... 73S4 21S77O367 90
ADDITIONS :.... .............. 2O,l O64 90
Ahhulties' tAnnual,l ...-...--.-- A. 1901 90
Total. 7seu ss4s92I az 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

Average OF Thermometer maximum. .-... 81.
minimum, ........65-
Barometer . 20 y
Amount Of Rain inches mm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08
NOt Queer or Very Queer !
NOTICE.

Rn@- NOTICE.
NSASS-&SAS THE UNDERSIGNED RETURNS
thanks to all patrons for past favors soliciting further
demands.
Any unpaid quarterly accounts to the 3lst DScem-
ber ISL, desiring To have settled without any fur
ther efforts 10 jog parties memories as it is perfect
bore to DUN, and objects to it.
His prices have been reasonable and should be
paid. It is, he thinks, taking advantage of good
nature.
JOHN THOMAS wATERHoUSE.
\. B. II not paid soon, he will have to be at the
expense of some printed slips not calculated upon
when his goods were sold.
JOHN THOMAS WATERHoUsE.
January 81, lST2-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08
Honolulu Ice ManufactOry!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RECEIVED A
i fresh supply Of Ammonia and made permanent
ARRANGEMENTS to prevent falling short in the future
ICE will be delivered to Regular Customers as before
At five ~ cents per pound.
Orders can be given to Mr.. Wm. Wallace, who has
the sale and delivery in charge or left on the states
at Thos. G. Thrum's and at Judd & Layton's
Orders from the other Islands delivered alongside
the vessels properly packed, rate, with cost
Of box and saw-dusi added Cost Of box refunded If
returned to the Factory.
Refrgerators and Ice Boxes made to order at low
est possible prices. D. SMITH.
Honolulu Feb. 81, 1872. 6-3n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-05-08

- Busiless Cards, When rrrraiF ~ a-- rs-r srs r--
Cd dlscuuut fui these rsfss vaf.h ~ ~ -s-ss l
menis When paid or charges qusri.riy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-02-21

Of noted old ships were transferred 70 ;he whaliag
business, and have siace laid their kesaS in sons
Of the psSeeous groups IN the Pacific seas, o.
Ct these, the ship HoaqGa q Boston, long in the
Z China trade and commanded b. the gallant Josiah
Stsryis Of that eity-who figured 50 largely IL the
{ government service and died while % duty some
years siace-was driven ashore aud wrecked IN
the OchotSk Sea in ISL. Thea among our own
WAS the Esssx-ones OF Salem. but when lost Of
Naniackss-stove by hage whale in the Pacific
in Nov. lSs0 Capt. Pollsed. who Commanded
her, saied sgaia il TIE Two Brothers. and in less
thar Eve months shs w4s wreck. having struck
e. Nantucket ship, the Harmony, Capt, Absl
Rsvsoa. late il the lsst cea;1-y had large whale
b-eas oct q the sea sc-oss her 6eek il the night
breaking IL the decks sai sinking the ship IN a
jzs; As they cane 0Gt Q; their be-shs ard were
picked up by = ccaso-t ship named the Leo. zri
brought home Tbs Is The ooly case Of the kiod
that has oce1rrei within the experience Ct any
Of or people for pe-iod q Us years. The
ship Am Alexander CT New Bedfo0i. Vas de-
strcyed On the coast Of Pe-r II August, 1851. II
) similar manner TO the Essex. and the crew
talea CT By the ship Nantucket, Of Nantucket.
The whole affair was windy 1O,ieed al the tine
By the L.c1doa Pa1gci in verse.
There Is : ship nov sailing from Holland, bgil.
II 1855. whsr the Prince Of Orange was fighting
Philip Il Of Sp4iu. then az the zsuith Of his
power. She was sailing 70 the Indies when the
Hcilarie-s orgz-ized themselves into the Beg
gzrs OF the Sea ard IS pz5rasesrsnsn ea-aed
repatriation which ssto1isbed the world. This
D-tch ship Is called the Co-issa-ies des Ho1irz
vc1 der Hsine- She passed the Cape Of GOOD
Hepe 0csebe-. 1854 frcu Batavia, for Hdl2,d
then 80 years o,5t A few numbers hack. IN the
BoSto1 D1i.y 4s7zrfissr, Is : notice that the
Wbaie-ship Rosssesu, Another Of Stephen Cir
ra-i's stips, built at Philadslphiz in lsOll wzs
then undergoing repairs AZ Nsw-Bedfori. Her
pl47ki1g Is beng removed, the 6rst time gor
ssveaty years The Eys-oak tiubers underneath
are reported 70 be IS sound Is they were the
day they were krss pct together. Late in the
list century Mr. Samuel Pa-kuz1 vas closing
Up his East India basinsss IN Boston, and ODER
ed his ships then euployed 70 his Old Captains
from here. who had long served hin They Pgr-
chased the ships Critsrio1, John Jay, Weymouth,
z,d others We had 10 more s1ccsssf1I ships
than these from Cur Place, and aftsc long service
they were broken up 1t home