davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
DIED.

JUDD-This morning at quarter teOge o'clock after an
illness fone YEAR and tive m0nths Ms Laura JHdd Wiio
IT, G. r. Judd AGED 0S wears and mouths Funeral from
ii residence II the family tOrrow Afternoon At Oelock.
Ga New York papers please c0Iy,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02

-ur ssnsHt given To Nr. George Williams q,
81 Huu.'s Hall on Monday evening was success,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02

T-ua1 WavES-we notice an item in late
Sa1z-euto JHioE, giving m account by Pro-
Esss7r lzri5soo, Of the Pacific Coast Survey, Of
-hs sz-thuuake waves which occurred at San
F-1uc.soo u1 TIE go Of August last The move
11z-; q. the Es,e- here, It vii be remembered,
c1une1oe5 At near noon Of that day, and con-
tuue5 f5- aEhile, lesseuing al each rise and fall.
The tdal record at North Point, near the en-
t-zuoe 20 tie bzrbor Of san Francisco, indicated
re unusasl rsse and lall Of the tide at P. n,
and EI5EInC for the difference Of the time be-
tween tbe Two localities, there was an interval Of
ub1ut n hour and forty minutes after its occur
renee here. but the phenomenon was Of longer
Iteration there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
COMNERCIAL.
BoNoIU1u NN,PERa Is.

HONOLULU, oCToBERl l, lS72-
Since the sailing Of the steamship Idaho, on the
2Sth eI,., We have to note the arrivals of-lre Au
eus,a from Portland, and BARK Queen Emma from
san Frsneiseo With assorted cargo to {. Brewer 4
Co; and tie bark Delaware from Victoria, V. l.,
With lumber, cte., 70 walker 4 Alien,
ne bsrkentue Jane A. FalkfneurE has ssiled for
Portland, Oregon, with a fog eapro Of sugar re,
pula, e,S-soIte enough 70 supply that Ens7tp, fct
some tiusc 70 eonne.
ne ms Assas,a Srousst s5re leo Nag q ascs
crOsob osJt-sARAe Nrcs 6ass ~ nesA ~ our
MARKET S,e st>ea. We AsvS No hSs5t.tScA N vSSins
tAsl Set saSs wceiA psS = s5f prose wAiNe hreS
tighes Aa Seset8y wee,a eySFstcSk tsS ssESS, ava
FsNSsN,y SstAaA sSzfSst Ncst ~ Ne safNyteN 10
seSA fot sSt AesEaShS Sst tFeaS eaA asEkSN
faS Ssyk AsSARsw tei>S3 ~ Nv ee,A RI Neays,
ENfrs, seNsex FSASAsS3 M SAESs ~ seSNN SNSSgt
Vss, ees VA - @ssAzSA Ava E0FSySeA n lSEsssF
Hsss.
ne NgtS AssSs,N j. ssSSteg eSazst f2E Roysssa2
tse hank SsVSR HasA M - V0A3y "a Nv 3sys h
tAke Oayso or ~ NsRSisNS, ARt WaA ,sS NsEysy,
asS f0W tAe AA2yS P9ES, ~ leAa AASk, Ne sAAA y
wSa ssPPAsa wRs vessels Sp,a tsS FV,sFs ol he
IaAAa wass wA faa ss, ht,e lslAsl fyviSAb a.
yeEy At,Ne ssgAE IS SNniag ID, We pSSa hardly SN-
Peot frsgAts te advance here il thew a. sAsSWASES
TIE reports irVU san FyapeisSe sAev aSSlIpe 81
fr0m q l0PSg poapd 10 Sugar, and lAS Psy PSapa
in TioS, Tbs ReapSyJes IN san FENRVisOO appear 70
b well supplied with s,Ok, aud although the gENOsTy
grades are no, in excess, the demand is limited,
This with the composition amongst the RsdnsyiSs, is
likely to keep Island sugars lev this fan,
Pula is = shade lower, and the market well sup
piled; selling at lie,
The bark Delaware viii lead for Victoria and Bur
rard's Inlet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
Notice.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that
L HIRAM FREDENBERG, Of Koloa, Kauai, has
appointed W. II. WRIGHT, Of the same place, as bis
Attorney, having given him full power 70 for him
and in his stead. HIRAM FREDBNBERG-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02

A NuE1EE--Infornaiio was brought TO the
Sis,i0n-hoase By party Of natives returning to
t1En. Of The finding Of the body Of 3 murdered
nan bv The roadside At Kalsuao, near the ranch
o. Csnt. J. Meek The murdered man was an
Iu5iz1 named Resale, and was employed by Capt.
Meek Is 5 bullock-ostoher. Yesterday party
hsa5es by NJ. FL Meek we're driving cattle,
and Ehile on The way to the ranch and near the
rad leading through KalausO Guleh, two Of the
PARTY Esl behind the main body, one Mexican,
and tie other the unfortunate Rosalo. Soon
atte-, he party who gave the above information
cane alour and met the Mexican and asked him
rznovinr hin TO be employed on the ranch
where The rest Of the par1y had gone, and were
ausre-e5 ezasiFely. which. with evidence Of
hood on his person. aroused their suspicious
thai some dark deed had been committed. They
had proceeded but little farther on when they
czme aPon the murdered man, who lay weller
I'M Il bis own blood, which flowed from several
knife Eoun6s, from which he soon after died.
Upon hearing the facts as gwen above, Deputy
Narsha Dayton and DR.. Trousseau started for
the scene Of the murder, where they viii hold an
fuuuest on the body before It's removal and in-
te-me1t-
Tur October tern Of the Supreme Court will
commence On Monday next. The full Court will
probably be occupied during the frst week by
oasss il Banoo. The Junes Will not be called
before Monday. the I4th inst We give below
the Calendar Tor the tern:
,-aSrs IN BANCO
Ths King rs Waahia, E--Practicing medicine
without license. Exceptions from April Term.
The Attorney-Geberal for the Grown.
W c. Jones for Defendant
Ths King vs-Bana Kaaiahua = Practicing
medicine without license Exceptions from April
TERI
The Ati0rney-General for the Crown.
". c. Jones for Defendant.
The King vs. All Lon Ton ct als-o6struct-
ing Justice. Exceptions to ruling Of Mr. Justice
Wissnaun. August Term. 4th Judicial Circuit
The Attoruey-General for the Crown.
r Preston For Defendant
The King rs Observation-Disclosures Ex-
ceptions to verdict from End Judicial Circuit,
allowed By Justice HartEeIl
A The Aftorney-GeHeral for the Crown.
J. Hzlai and J. KeaEehunshala for Exceptions.
CIVIL CASES IN BASoo.
John Montgomery vs. J. c. Phuger-Assump-
SIT Appeal from decision Of Mr.. Justice Hart
well January Tern. 1872
+ Preston for the Plaintiff
r H. Stanley for Defendant Applt
Join Morton vs. Paahans-DiTorce. Appeal
from decision Of Mr. Justice Widemann.
W c. Jones for Plaintiff Applt.
s. B. Dcle for Defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02

AFzE--Ny -rlr ssVs1 eoeaocS yesterday eve
-- - ziz-- CT ~ wzS -, s5US1 fvoG I've bel-
arr.r 1E E3--us Csza4zy Ne J. he 6re did
~ --.7e d. Be- q E-y coaseSae2ce, 'hoash all
a. 1,--s-ss sz-.es 0-; F-o-ptly With thsir
z-z -sa5y t. aaIils S.ll the aeyouTing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIME LIME
SALMON.

d EST SANTA CRUZ LIME, FRESH FROM THE
ID Kilns, received this day per bark Queen Emma.
For sale by B0LLES & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
For Sale orLease.
Corner Fors ssd Nsrsssni e..

- FURNISHED COTTAGE in sood
- repair, with outh0ssss, and ARES a. ialf.
suitabis for , szaail fazilys
Inquire Of A. +. Jadd. Esq. or q he anfrr<1sl.
near ne premises. Terms rsas11abs.
ABrsH0P-
Nuuana. JOY y. 1872. n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02

-z uErES-NcE Is Tie tisae % tim OF the
5--5-- 5-z-caes c, ,he A--g-oba, SananC, and
,sz- - --sE5z- sre1S beisSe the strong winds
- Tar GIT ana W5zser SCI in and trim them in
z--r VIA III 5a1i5e5,y mar their beauty,
Tie s-s -orez @, H5a7l1la are the pride Of the
lz,z- ara ne bs-zt5fll t-oas which compose them
z-rs = ---es--r arce-fei0a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02

As Ac-1E-.-Whsler running 10 the FIRE with
Ez-1a Oezpazy No 1. !, NcNestry, q member
lr IA. uo--7zzy. unfortunately fen and narrowly
es-z7s5 beng TN over hy the engine, which was
z--- ll1z- uasy y tie time thoaEh be had one
d his toe zashei. Amer the accident Mr..
1cNszs-y rs picked Up and placed on the ma
che and Ehea We saw Inn, he appeared to en-
5-ytt5 riia, As he declined assistance 10 dIsmouut
--sls--z1- % end h.s drive oaly when the engine
VS. b1zss5. thoagh ms foot was apparently pain
FL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02
ANNUITY COMPANY,

absolutely no Restriction on Travel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-10-02

d EST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON RECEIVED
ID this day per brig Augusta. For sale by
rs DOIIES g C0
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04
Public Examinations

HE Public Examinations of Teachers Cor
4 the present school year will be held IS
follows:
Delaware and Thomps ontown, wednesday,
Sept. llth in the school house at Thompson
town.
Walker. Thursday, Sept 18th. in the school
house at Mexico.
Fermanagh and Mtiintown, Friday, Sept.
18th, in the school house at Miftiintown.
Milford, Monday, Sept 10th, at Locust
Grove school house
Lack, Wednesday Sept 18th, at Lex
school house.
Tusesrora. Thursday, Sept. 10Th at Ne
Coysville sch .ol house.
Beale, Friily, Sepi. 2O;h, at Johnstown
school house.
Turbett and Perrysville. Monday, Sept.
23d at Port Royal school house
Spruce Hill, Tuesday, Sept. 9th, at Spruce
Hill school house
Patterson Wednesday, Sept. 25th, at Pat
terson school house.
Fayette. Tuesday, Oct. lst, at MAlister-
Vile school house
Monroe, Wednesday, Oct. 81, at Richfeld
school house.
Susquchanna, Thursdly, Oct. Bird at Pros
perity school house.
Greenwood, Friday, Ost 4th, at Wills
school house.
The examinations will begin at Q O'Clock
A. NJ. Applicants for examination must be
punctunl provided, when unknown TO the
Superintendent, with certificates of good
moral character, and furnished with writing
materials. The branches required by the
law are orthography, reading. writing, geog-
raphy. English grammar, mental and written
arithmetic. history of the United States. and
the theory of teaching The examinations
will be partially oral and partially written.
School Directors and friends Of education
are very respectfully invited to be present.
DAVID Z. Robson,
Coupty Sup't
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04
Tremendous Tornado i'm Illinois.

CHICAGO, August ga jackson
vile, Illinois, depatch says: A terrible
tornado passed over this city and vicinity
last night About half of the roof of
Coops wooden mills was torn off, and a
third of the roof of the Jacksonville
Home wooden mills The walls of West
Charge Methodist Episcopal Church, in
course of construction, were blown down,
several barns and small houses were mp
set and torn to pieces. while shade and
forest trees were snapped off and sent
whirling through the air with terrific
force The corn and fences throughout
the country are fla,tened, and the damage
is very great. If there has not been loss
of life, the storm il the severest that has
visited this city for many years The
weather here ia not yet settled, and the
Dexter Park races may have still further
to be postponed.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04

relatives, and Miss Nellie Grant, who is
now travelling in Europe. This passage
across the water got him on to foreign
soiI, from which he assailed Secretary
Fish, who he designated as one of the
mackeral kind, with a bad smell-the
moonlight he left out. Fish, in bis view
of The case, has made botch out of the
Cuban question, and had neglected the
interests of American citizens on that
leland, once so much coveted by the slave
power. He longed for the good old days
of Franklin Pierce He would have
aettled with Caba and Spain in a differ
ent way.
Santo Domingo not being far away
from Cuba, of course it was the most
natural of things for the orator to step
over and occupy it. He did go, and was
heavy on it. If be had read Sumner on
that question it would have been more
interesting to listen to.
The SENTINEL reporter left while he
was doing his best effort on this island
We have since been Informed that he did
that territory and then returned to Penn
sylvania, paid his parting respects to
Hartranft, and enoined his brethren in
Juniata. and the ring particularly. to
work hard against the General declaring
that Bucka!ew must get his majority in
the country, that Philadelphia would
give Hartranft majority Of ten thou
sand.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04
AGREAT DISASTER.
Sinking of the Steamer Metls.
Seventy Persons Believed to have Peri>hed

WATCH HILL. R. l.. via Stonington,
Conn Aug. 3O.-The propeller Nets,
Capt. Butler. of the Newport line, on
her trip from New York to Providence,
this morning struck a schooner, staving
in her bottom A deadful storm had pre-
vailed during the entire night. and the
waters were very rough. The Metis i'm
mediately began to fill. The passengers
were aroused and warned to secure life
preservers, and in a short time the lower
part of the boat, engines, ETC.. went down
about five miles from shore. The waves
were rolling high. while rain poured down
in torrents The passengers were fran
tic. Many Immediately took to the
water, clinging to the life preservers.
while large numbers sprang to the upper
deck, huddling together. Death stared
all in the face. Some of those who have
been saved say such scene was never
before witnessed. The upper deck
parted from the hull and foated
Through this many were saved The
The upper works struck just below here
at about Il o'clock.
The excitement among the people was
intense. Thousands Aocked to the
wharves, while hundreds of small boats
put off TO lend what aid they could
Soon the bodies of the dead commenced
floating ashore, while the boats with the
living also began quickly arriving. The
people did all in THEN power to aid the
sufferers. Beds were already awaiting
those who were nearly overcome with
their long stay in the water, and. as fast
as they were brought in, warm dry
clothes were put upon them.
1t seems to be almost certain that sew
enty lives have been lost by this awful
wreck Many went down with the lower
part of the steamer whose names can
never be know. One man. who was mar.
ried at Sharon Springs, New York. night
before last, and was on bis way to Prov
idence on his wedding trip. sends word
to the clergyman of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in that city to make nr
raugements for the funeral services of his
wife in his church mex; Sunday. Her
body was sent forward by the train this
afternoon.
The Metis was lately altered from a
freight to a passenger boat, and was
valued at sl75 OOO Her cargo wa.
principly fruit, and was valued at $50
900. Most of the passengers obtained
their tickets on board, and no list of the
names is available.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04
what 4 Demscrat thinks Of Gen. Grant.

Nr Samuel 8. Axtell. who was the
Democratic member of the Foriieth and
Forty fret, Congress from the San Fran
cisco district, has declared for Grant and
Wilson. In letter he says.
"It is true that have not sold out to
the CINCINNATI cabal. nor have ! stood
the Baltimore transfer. have voted
with the Democratic party for more than
twenty years, but this is the first time l
was ever invited by them to vote for a
political opponent upon a platform form
by political opponents. Of these two |
have had most opportunity to observe
General Grant ] saw something of him
as General ofthe army, acting Secretary
of War unoer johnson, and during the
first two years of the Presidency. He
was the same man all the time cool,
self reliant and well posted upon men and
measures am sure he is consistent.
am sure he can be known as well in
the dark as in the light. Undoubtedly
he makes mistakes. but l cannot believe
that he is wilfully corrupt. He will
make better President for four years to
come than in the four years past l
think he will be freer to act and have a
purer AdmiDis.ration since certain fac,
tions and impracticable men have left
him. l have no hesitancy in saying that
| believe that it will be for the best in
terests Of our country that lie should be
continued in office for another term. From
the peculiar combinations made to sus-
tain Mr.. Greeley, it appears impossible
that his Administration could be harmo-
nious or consistent. l should fear the
same wrangling and discord which mark
ed and marred the unfrui,tul years of
Andrew johnson"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04
ANOTHER HORROR.
burning Of the HBienYille.n -

HAVANA. August 80. via Key West,
Fla. Augu:t 3l-Captain Jefferson
naury, vi rnc steamship Btcnc'Ie, ar
rived here this morning. from Nassau,
and reports the burning of the B cnrHle
at sea. The BitnriIe left New York on
the 10th of August for Aspinwall When
in latitude % l2. longitude "a Is. at
quarter of four o'clock A NJ. on the
morning of the 18th inst, fire was dis
covered among the cargo. Steam and
water were Immediately turned on, but
the steam pn:nps. after few revolutions.
broke down and could not be worked.
Captain Maury then ordered the matches
battered down, huping thereby to smoth.
cr the fire, and after some time. the fire
extinguishers were used between decks
and steam kept on.
The fire gained. however, rapidly. and
at six o'clock 2. NJ. Captain Maury,
fearing an explosion from the powder
placed in the hold if he remained any
longer. ordered the six boats launched,
and the passengers and crew began to
embark. At half-past seven Captain
Maury was forced to leave the chip, be
ing the last one on board. One of the
boats capszed after leaving the chip, and
from seven to ten inmates. including two
women were drowned. After sunrise Il
fresh breeeze sprang up; the capsized
boat was righted and bailed out, and
reached Cat Island in safety. The other
boats, except one. reached Eleuthera
Island, distance of one hundred and
fifty miles from the scene of the disaster
The missing boat has not been heard
from. but it is supposed it was picked up
by passing vessel, as an empty boat
was seen adrift near Eleuthera Island
with life preserver in it. One of the
boats, in attempting to land at Eleuthera
Island, was capsized and nine were
drowned, including Mrs. Brander and
her three children. At half past one P.
VI. the BienoiNe exploded and immedi
ately sunk. When the fire was dis
covered it was supposed to be in the
forehold, where large quantity of pow
der cargo was stored, but it proved to be
between decks. over the boilers, and
among the cargo.
The passengers and crew lost all their
baggage. and saved nothing except the
clothes they had on. Anna Brahu, one
of the rescued. became insane. and was
left at Eleuthera, because she could not
be found when the party left for Nassau
Out of one hundred and twenty nine
persons on board the BienciHe thirty-four
are unaccounted for, including nine lost
at Eleuthera.
The bodies of elk persons were recov-
cred and buried at James Point.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04


The New York Herald correspond
ence from Washington states that it was
Mr- Chas. R.-sueLaIow, of Pennsylva-
mia, WIN frs: suggested to the confeder-
ATE emissaries in Canada the propriety
of using Horace Greeley as an instru-
ment for negotiations. and through him
gain the good will of Mr.. Lincoln.
Cornell Jewett, who was the companion
of Thompson and Holcome at Niagara,
carried out the suggestion of Buckalew.
and Secretary Chase encouraged Horace
Greeley. to 60 to Niagara. Mr.. Lincoln
opposed the movement, and said that
just at that time, it was absolutely neces-
sary to show bold front, and he could
not sanction any compromising policy.
Mr. Holcombe. the Confederate Commits
sioner. in his report to Benz j,min, the
rebel Secretary Of State, says:
Besides the crowd of less distinguish
ed persons saw during the course of
the summer, in some instances repeated
Iy, Governor Hunt of New York, and
Messrs. Leigh Richmond and Benjamin
Wood, Of the same State. Mr. Buckalew,
Judge Black and Mr.. Van Dyke, of
Pennsylvania, Mclean, of the Cincinna
81 <.Y~@~~., vvossor, OF Onfifurrta, Judge
Bullitt. of kentucxy and Col. Walker, of
Indiana
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04

AT recent speech in New Brighton,
Beaver county, Hon. w. W. Ketchum
used the following language:
IF he had been juror in a case where
Hartranft should be tried, and the evi
dence brought out W as similar to that
developed in bis connection with Evans.
he should emphatically vote for acquit
tai, and not only 80. but accept him as
an honest man. He said that he had
thoroughly investigated al! the charges
against Hartranit, and was prepared to
say that they were false in every partic-
ular. lie closed with an earnest appeal
to all to support the whole ticket"
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1872-09-04
SHORT ITEMS.

Snow fell in Wisconsin, August |.
Chicago revels in the possession of 637
attorneys.
White ants chew up til: telegraph
poles in Australia
Eighty car loads Of tea passed through
Omaha for the East last week.
Fifteen cents bushel is what they
expect for potatoes in Iowa this fall.
The summer now closing has been the
most remarkable for heat and rain storms
on record
An Iowa man cut mules leg off by
trying to ride him aud carry scythe at
the same time.
American green corn is sent during the
season in quantities to Lilerpool ly At
lantic steamers.
A suff-re- at one Of the mountain house
says ''the flies come down to breakfast at
the sound of the gong"
An Indiana hog, with a taste for min
ing. lately rooted up four silver watches,
two breastpins and some other valuabl
Chicago has dog which unties horse.
hitched to posts. then jumps into the
the buggy and barks until the thing
starts.
A railroad brakeman in St. Louis
nearly twisted his wife's ears off in his
sleep recently. He dreamed he heard
the long whistle
One of the latest inventions for wo-
mems travelling costumes is leather
belt, from which depends small shop
ping bag and an umbrella.
The new trial in the case of Emanuel
Shafiner, for the murder of his wife
Nancy. has been fixed for Monday, Oc-
tober 14th
Professor J. Morgan Hart, of Cornell
University. is in Germany. perfecting
himself in Anglo-Saxon at Marburg, un-
der Grein.
They have new way of mnzzling
dogs out west. 1t is done by placing the
mnzzle of pistol behind the ear and
pulling the trigger.
A cannon contrivance for throwing a
five ton ball is proposed by Mr.. Bessemer.
the inventor of the new process for
making steel.
A scamp has made himself rich by rob
bing the bath houses at Atlantic City of
jewelry. money, &&.. while the bathers
were out in the surf
A young lady of St Joe, No, on
Sunday accidentally bathed her head
with cherry pectoral and took good dose
of hair dye. A physician was promptly
called in, but failed to determine the color
Of her hair.
William Jarken, New York police
man was arrested on the 9th ult while
committing burglary on his beat. He
contesses to having committed seventeen
burglaries within few months Another
officer was arrested as an accomplice.
On last Tuesday a week, the house of
Mr.. James Jones, near Chester, was
struck by lightning between l and p.
NJ. The family had just left the dinner
table when the bolt fell, tearing the roof
and splintering the weather boarding, but
doing no serious harm.