davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-12-11

The following Anniversaries being National Holt
days, will be observed on the several days men
toned below. The Government Offices will be closed
throughout the Kingdom.
WEDNESDAY, December 25th,-Chrstmas Day.
"WEDNESDAY, January LIST, ls73,-New Years Day.
FERD. W. HUTcHsoN,
Minister of Interior.
INTERIOR OFFICE, Nov. 10Th, 1872.
W. E. PHI has this day been appointed an Agent to
take Acknowledgements Of Contracts for Labor for the
Districts Of Koolaupoko and Koolauloa, Island of
Oahu. FERD. W. HUTcBIsoS,
Minister of Interior
Interior Office. Dec. = 1872.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-31

WE have received a communication this week from Manuel Coronado and Bacilio Santime, stating that they are willing to make oath that one of the party of savages that recently made 8 raid on the San Pedro settle ment is from the Camp Grant Reser- vation; that they know him well, and his name is Cisto. He is Mexican captive and speaks the Spanish Ian- guage well. We have sent the con- munication to the Agent at Grant, and we hope and expect, if he ever returns, that he will be promptly ar rested and, if the crime is proved on him, that he will be executed in pres ence of the Indians without much ceremony. If we are ever to have peace and fair dealing with the h. dians on reservations, some severe ex- amples must be made of those who receive the bounty of the government to go forth and murder and rob our people.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-31

COLONEL ScoTT left San Francisco
 on the 23d for San Diego. He was interviewed by a Chronicle reporter
 in San Francisco, and said that the
 object of his visit to California was to
 start the building of the Texas and
 Pacific Railroad from that place at
 once. He mentioned the advantages
 of this road as being the shortest of
 all other routes from California to the Atlantic seaboard, and said that more prolific country was never cross ed by @ railroad, and that the Con- pany had granted to it in that State about fifteen million acres and mil lion dollars in bonds. These words are encouraging, the realization of which are undoubtedly our only hope of peace with the Apaches. Like drowning men, we have caught at straws, and have hoped that either war or peace or both combined, would give us peace, but it has not come and we now look to Scott and the Texas Pacific Railroad as our only deliverer. That many more vic- tins will have to be given up to sav- age atrocity before the road reaches us, there is no doubt, but we trust a few may be spared.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-31
Pine Lumber!

"HE SANTA RITA SAW MILL co. | are now prepared to furnish all kinds oi
 Lum Der and Shingles at the Lowest Prices and of the Very Best Quality ever offered in this market.
 Parties wanting any kind of lumber will please leave their orders at the store of Messrs. E. N. Fish & Co.,, and they will be promptly filled. If
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-31

Having full faith in the country, they mean to stay by it until the day of gen. eral jubilee shall come, when all can re- joice together in its peace and prosperity, Drop iu and examine our stock. Exchange sold on all parts of the world. Photographic transfers made with any section of the country.
 A few more of those "Don't mention them" left Call quick if needed. c. H. LORD. W. ". WILLIAMS.
 jy6-t
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-31

A Coop SIGN.-The fact that the Colorado Steam Navigation Company are soon going to place another steamer on the ocean route from the mouth of the Colorado River to San Francisco, shows that the trade of the Territory is increasing. We'll, it is, and chances are exceedingly fair that it will be quadruple what it is now inside of year, Miner, August A.
 THE Apaches have three times dur ing the past week taken the stock at night out of Jesus Montana's corral, on the Rillito, and each time have been discovered in time to save the herd. Lieutenant Bendire is on the watch for them, and MT. Montana says is using every means to try and trap them.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-31
San Diego Advertisements.
nACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
 COMPANY.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULES.

Regular Mail Steamers on ,EGA the first of every month, for Yo- Ez EAAaazg kohama and Hongkong, connecting at Yo- llohama with the Company's Branch Line for Shanghai, via Hiogo and Nagasaki. From May to October, inclusive, an extra steamer will be dispatched on the 16th q of every month. When the sailing daTe falls on Sunday the steamer will sail the preceding Saturday. August 1-Steamer AMERICA, Capthin Doane.
 FOR NEW YORK via PANAMA. INCREASED SERVICE THRICE MONTHLY. All steamers Up and Down on and after August I3, touch at SAN DIEGO and SAN PEDRO. This IS a PerAa nent Arrangement.
 Leave San Francisco wharf punctuhlly at l2 o'clock noon, on 3d, 18th and 33d each month; leave New York wharf at same hour, on Ist, 10th and 2Oth elch month. When the sailing date falls lon Sunday, the steamer will sail on the bl- lowing Monday. Passengers and freight rates gold coin:
 From San Diego to New York, cabit, S1O0; steerage, $50; l00fbs baggage fref. Between San Frar cisco and San Diegds cabin Sl5; steerage SS Freight S6 pet ton measurement.
 For further information apply to
 ELDRIDGE S IRWIN,
 Agents, San Francisco, or C.P. TAGGART, AGENT San Diego.
Arizona citizen., 1872-08-31
Will give 6, I2 and ls months tim

The water from these ditches can be taken to public lands unoccupied af tri- fling expense. Also, for sale on co1Amis- sion, one ranch under cultivation, with water right in the Swilling Canal. TeFms easy. Will give any information poss sfble by letter or otherwise.
 VIM. A. HANCOCK.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-10
la PRESERVATION PERSONAL.

Trados sob
lie
Kaa
ndencaen
lyqua
etIO Ppco2 2pa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-10
COMPANIA RRAl DB VAPORRS CORRBS INGLBSHS

GOBIERNO NJ
sE1RVICIO PUERTORHCt
THOM EUROPA OTROS PUERTOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-10
Latimer y Comp,


yond p
Isl
sa-
ds rdnia
aenfeOOA &kz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-10
INGLATERRA Y FRANCIA.

oU "o en- orc eobe cambiodel cfa
alas
ia los pad
aFra6
l
4gene
Hdem ancm mosvapO m
'Parapor rmenoess somef feted
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-07-10
PRIMER yIAJE MENsUALp
SEuUNDO VIAJE MENSUAL.

gaq un dia ntSo sea 81 dla9
EN- M0NE coRRNE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-24

The car builders held meeting last evening az
6l5 Third avenue. Daniel Knsela was chosen
President; James Tulbridge, Vice Presidents; s. Ii.
Race, Secretary, and James Cassidy, Treasurer.
The President, on taking the chair, said the meet
ing was called for the purpose Of arranging for q
strike. The car builders employed by the Second
Avenue Railroad Company mad struck for an In
crease Of pay from 81 IS to So. They had been
denied this insults heaped upon them and the
shops closed. They had conferred with the en-
not demanded enough. He had visited every shop
In the city and found the men all In favor OF the
eight-hour movement Besides committee from
the carpenters have offered US assistance and funds
A MEMBER-We want eight hours time and more
wages.
ANOTHER MRMBER-I will work ten hourS If get
more money.
THIRD MEMBER-I move we 90 on strike TO- night.
Mr. BELToN thought they would not be fniiy JUS
fed In striking. The carpenters had more reason
than they. They were compelled TO go 10 distant
parts OF the city TO work, while the car puueIs
were employed regularly In one snOp, WoihIns ~
doors fair weather and foul and all the year round
He finally moved to strike ior nine nuns .s,,
OF mo, no. -. ,-.- - :, ~
Il mEMBER-Eight hours is the law OF the state
and the law OF the nation. -
SECOND MEMBER--We are not organized. VIC
have no funds to go on O strike, anu nave nine
children and can't stand the pressure. Let us or
ganiZe now, ana wait year I'LL We nave saVeu vp
money and then strike.
TuRD MEMBER--I we walt year we Will then
have TO strike for nine hours. 1--WE go on now VIC
can strike them for an Increase Of wages, as all
the other unions intend to do
FOURTH MEMBER-I move That the car builders
The motion was carried and the meeting adj
journed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-24
CABINETMAKERS, CARVERS, VARNISHERS
AND UPHOLSTERS,

The Eight Hour League of cabinetmakers, varnish.
ers carvers and upholstcrers continued their ses-
sion yesterday at Teutonia Hall. Seven cabinet
makers shops compromised with the men.
committee OF 100 men were sent to the Messrs
Loux's shop In Eighteenth street, but found 10
guarded by police and could not effect an entrance
There was no collision however, and the COM
mittee were determined to lay In walt for the
workmen when they left the shop and force them
to join the organization.
At Schumans, In Thirteenth street, when the
committee approached the proprietor sent out and
got four or five kegs of lager, and the were
soon so busy engaged In drinking the beer that
they could not find time to communicate with the
committee without.
At POTTER Il Stymus', In Forty-second street, out
or 300 men engaged only one was working ten
hours.
mass meeting was held in the hail ut halfpast
two O'Clock, at which Mr.. Schlnter presided, and
lengthy speeches were made and received with Inn
mense enthusiasm and cheers.
member of the firm of Wissler 4 Co. appeared
in the han and stated that he was In favor of the
movement. He did not want his men TO work ten
hours, ana he came to beg that committee would
be sent down to his shop and clean IL out, making
all the men join the league. This speech was re-
Cciyed with the widest cheering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-24
THE ARCADIAN CLUB.

The "house warming" OF the Arcadian Club took
place last night and about couple Of hundred
members, either present or prospective, comprising
many OF the most eminent local celebrities In art
and letters, participated In the festivities. The
rooms OF the club were handsomely decorated, and
the walls were adorned with number, OF choice
paintings. The ceremonies were begun by little
Introductory speech by Colonel Stebbins after
which Mr. W. II. Hurlburt, who enjoys the honor OF
having chrlstened the club, explained in a few
pithy sentences the aims Of the organization.
Rev. II. W. Beecher then made short speech, in
which he said that, as he understood it, Arcadia
was t9e next thing to heaven, Or sort Of earthly
paradise.
Dr.. Bellows followed, and approved club Of this
character as an agency for the support OF the asthe
tic and idealistic elements OF society against the
purely material ana commercial spirit Rev. DR..
Osgood also made a brief speech IN which he COM
mehded the fraternal sentiment that led TO the for
nation OF clubs At twelve O'Clock Dodworths
band, 100 pieces strong, serenaded the cluD, anu
the entausasm patprally rcacbsd ffyer neat
Among the artists who contributed TO the iestivi.
ties OF the evening were Henri Drayfon, Seoigee
Simpson, b. Bowler, Mr. Hin, Mr.: Mcdonald ana
Louis Enge It may be added That the ciup yes.tsr.
day obtained three years lease OF we entIe
house, So Union square, In which they az presehe
have uuarters There can be no doubt, from the
dstjngnshed character OF the gathering last even
ing that the .Arcadan" IL destined to be most
brilliant success. Although only month old, 1t al
ready numbers 14s members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-24
THE PIANOFORTE MAKERS.

The pianoforte makers met at three O'Clock yes.
terday afternoon at Germania Hall, in the Bowery.
They were about seven hundred In number, and are,
as body, remarkably nne-lOokng and intelligent
men. Mr.. Sieber was chosen President and made
q brief address. The demand made by the piano.
forte makers Is for the reduction Of the time
of labor to eight hours. Upon this issue they
are united and decided. The proposition IL
also preached to demand an increase in the rates Of
OF action or opinions, desiring increase OF
fifteen per cent, while others wish an Increase OF
twenty to twenty-five per cent on the rates now
paid. Again, large number object to agitating the
question OF wages at this moment.
committee OF sixteen sent to the manufac-
tory OF Stenway IL Sons but were told they could
not be admitted till six O'Clock in the evening.
Another committee Of thirty-tw0 divided into sub
committees, and these visited all the other shops
of the city. German only spoken.
Evening Session Mt Teutonia Hall.
The evening session Of the pianoforte makers
adjourned from Germania Hail. held at tho
Teutonla rooms. There were about seven hundred
present and Mr. Sieber presided A great deal Of
talking was done and it was very interesting to
those present who understood the language.
The committees were appointed TO visit Stein.
ways and other shops to-day.
Ii was stated that the demand was for reduc-
ton OF time to eight hours and an addition OF
twenty per cent to the rates paid on piece work.
A meeting OF the pianolorte makers VIII be held
at Germanla Hall on Sunday, when committees
appointed last night to visit shops and obtain the
sentiment of the workmen will report, and
organization be formed for the purpose OF u gene
raj strike. The meeting was very enthusiastic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-24
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Proceedings of the General Assembly at
Detroit.

DETROIT, May %, 1872.
The Presbyterian General Assembly held public
meeting Of great interest last night in behalf Of
foreign missions. An earnest appeal for the starv
ing PersIans was made and collection taken to
aid them.
This morning the discussion on the demisson OF
the ministry was resumed and the report strongly
opposed In effective speeches.
The Rev. Mr.. Thompson, OF JAPAN gave an ac-
count of the progress of religious liberty In that
country.
The standing committee on freedmen presented
their report, recommending that the work be con-
tnucd in the present form and that an effort be
made to raise S125,oo0 for this object during the
present year.
His Excellency Governor Baldwin was received by
the Assembly and the courtesies OF the house were
extended him. to which he responded In a brief,
graceful speech.
Colonel snowden, Of Philadelphia, offered paper
respecting the famine In Persia, which was adopted.
The General Assembly was occupied during the
afternoon in hearing delegates from foreigh eccf-
sastical bodies. Addresses were made by the
Rev. Mr.. Gray, Of the Canada Presbyterian
Church; Rev. George Bell, LII D., or
the synod Of the Presbyterian Church In
Canada connected with the Church OF Scotland !;
the Rev. Drs. William Milligan and John Marshall
Lang from the General Assembly of the Church Of
Scotland, and the Rev. Richard Smith, from the
presbyterian Church OF Ireland
Inls evening Governor Baldwin gives the Assem-
bly, reception at his mansion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-24
ART MATTERS.
The Exhibition OF Paintings at the Lea
witt Art Rooms.

Witt Art Rooms.
1t would appear that we have not yet reached
the end Of the art season, for here is another
petitor for public favor. The present collection is
a composite one. Some Of the works belonging to
the estate of the late Mr. Gardner. some to an
American artist of considerable merit and the
water colors almost wholly to Mr.. Mclean. The
combination has enough merit to be interesting.
even after the many excellent collections which
have been brought under public notice
during the past brilliant season. If the
foreign schools are not as well represented
as might be desired there are at least several very
striking examples Of artists who have acquired
an American as well as European fame. One of
the best and most spirited Verboeckhovens we have
seen in America Is among the Gardner pictures.
1t represents a group Of sheep and some poultry.
The composition of the groups Is marked by more
vigor than we usually find in this artists works at
the same time that his wonderful technical skill Is
displayed in rendering the neecy texture OF the
woolly hide. The picture was evidently produced
when Verboeckhoven was in his prime, as there is a
strength and freedom in the treatment which
is represented by one OF those night market scenes
I'm Which he so well succeeded. The rendering of
the artificial light and the night atmosphere must
be admitted to be an artistic achievement even
when we are unable to sympathize with this pecu-
liar direction Of art, An example of the modern
French school toilet pictures Is furnished by Mile.
taking the last look In the mirror before setting out
for the ball The figure is wen drawn and express
siVe, anu Is true enough 10 lie. the color Is bril-
liant ana tender. brilliant study of flowers az,
by Revore, deserves attention. There is also
nierltorious work by Auguste Bonheur, full
Of charm and picturesque sentiment Some
works by Koek KQelk, Hue, Lacroix, Gerhard,
will rot permit. Mr.. Davis, who is comparatively
Unknown to the general public, has quite O large
number OF works In various walks in art. We
think, however, that he Is most successful In his
simpler works. His art Is peculiarly American, and
delights most In negro types. In his delineaton OF
negro boy life he is especially happy and his works
full Of character. American landscape art Is rep
resented by such names as Hart, Sontag, Inness,
Williamson, &c. Richard contributes two Of his
characteristic marine pictures. English water
color painting is largely represented In Mr..
McLean's collection. "a Scene from Kenilworth,"
would like to write at greater length of several
other paintings in the collection, but want OF space
will not permit us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-24
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Double Iro ms and Bread and Water I'm the
Eavy-Chiefs OF STAR on Foreign Sta.
tiOns.

Double irons and Bread and Water I'm the
Eavy--Chiefs OF STAR on Foreign Sta
tiOns.
WASHINGTON, May %, 1872.
The Secretary of the Navy in circular issued to-
day says:-
The department has advcrted to the frequent use
by summary courts martial OF punishment by con-
lnement In double irons. There is another punish
ment-coninement on bread ana water-which
though authorized by law, is liable to be inadver-
tently imposed in cases were consequences not
contemplated by the law would ensue such per-
manent injury to the health Of the prisoner SUM-
mary courts will, therefore, exercise and dis
erection In resorting to this punishment, and not
award 1t in any case for longer period consecu-
lively than five days.
In q general order issued by the Navy Department
to-day 1t Is required that hereafter
Officers commanding foreign stations Will be adj
dressed officially In correspondence as commanding
United States naval forces OF the station to which
they are assigned viz Chiefs of staff viii not be
usually assigned to officers commanding stations.
The officer commanding the flagship viii perform
the duties of Chief Of STAFF In addition to his ordi-
nary duties No survey on vessel in commission
will be held without the authority OF the depart
ment, either In own or in foreign ports, unless
the supposed de feet shall have occurred from the
vessel getting on shore or from some accidental
cause, as collision for instance. Surveys on ma
chinery, outfits, stores and provisions, will be held
as provided for heretofore by navy regulations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-24
ARMY ORDERS.
Changes In the Medical Department.

WASHINGTON May D. 1872.
The following changes I'm the duties and stations
OF officers of the Army Medical Department are
made Sturgeon Josiah Simpson, from duty at Fort
McHenry Md, to relieve Surgeon ]. simmons rs
attending surgeon and examiner of recruits Mt
Baltimore. Surgeon simmons is ordered as Medi-
cal Director Of the Department OF the Gull. Surgeon
Charles Page Is transferred from the Department OF
the East to the Department OF the Platte. Surgeon
Alexander b. Hassn Is transferred from the De-
partment Of the South to the Department of the
East. The following changes In Assistant Surgeons
are made samuel NJ. Horton, William f. White
heal and William +. Buchanan from the Department
of the East to the Department Of Texas; Elliot
Ames from the Department OF the East to the
Department OF Dakota George 7. Jaquette, from
the Department of the Lakes to the Department OF
the Platte; Harvey u. Brown, from the Department
OF the Lakes to the Department OF Dakota;
Samuel $. Jossup, from the Department.
of the Lakes to the Department of Missouri; John
II. Bartholf, from the Department of the South to
the Department of the Lakes; Alfred d. Wilson,
from the Department of the Platte TO the Depart
ment OF the East; Leonard Y. Lorng, from the
Department of the Missouri to the Department of
the East; william NJ Notsam, from the Department
OF Texas to the Department OF the Lakes; Calvin
Dewitt, from the Department of Arizona to the
Department of California; Carlos Cavannao, from
the Department Of Texas to duty with the Surgeon
General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-24
THE UPHOLSTERERS,

The uphosterers have met with worse luck so far
than any OF their brothers of the strike. They
complain Of il-treatment, and intend to go out to-
morrow with larger committees. At one house
lady received them, and, when told their business,
ordered them from the premises with more energy
than politeness. Forty-ive manufacturers some
of whom said to be monnaires, have surrcn-
dered to their terms.
At noon committee Of 100 was sent to
expected, became nervously timid and made hasty
retreat. committee Of 300 will be sent to-day and
1t is expected they will be able to "interyiew" the
men on their way to their work.
A committee was sent to Police Headquarters to
protest to superintendent Keso against the man.
ner in which the men strike were treated by the
police.
A committee also sent TO the Office of one OF
the German papers to protest against the language
In which they had been referred to.
These men are very quiet and earnest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-24
SASH AND BLIND MAKERS.

The second meeting Of the Sash and Blind Makers
Union was held at Military Han last night, win
william Bogart in the chair, and Theodore Hem
drick AZ Secretary.
Reports were received from committees, stating
that of the twenty shops heard from, incld-
ing all the principal ones in the city, only one re-
fused to accede to the eight-hour system.
On motion, rule was adopted under which
glaciers, who were steadily employed In the shops
where sashmakers work, Shall be entitled to the
privilege OF enrolment in the union.
The President made an address advising the men
to stick together and not to accept the bait OF adj
ditonal pay for cngthenng the hours OF labor.
An old man. he thought IL well to say he felt him.
self growing younger since In the last week he had
been working only eight hours day.
motion was made and carried that all machine
hands should be eligible to membership In tho
union.
Al "a Ia On Trnc dau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-24
COLLECTOR STANDARD.

The Collector for the Vermont District
Likely to Undergo Trial Under a
Criminal PrOsec tion-His Accounts AL
legged to DC $4,000 short.
BosToS, May %, 1872.
A criminal prosecution has been commenced
against General Stannard, the defauting
Collector OF Customs OF the Vermont district
His accounts are short 10 the amount or about
$42 600 He Is now at liberty on bail but II Is pre-
Hunicd he viii appear for ria! ut the next term Of
the United states Court IN Vermont Special Agent
bingham left Tor Washington on business Connected
with STANDARDS case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-24
TIE HERALD AND THE WASHINGTON TREATY

From the Cape May N.y.l ocean Wave, May 2sl
The NEW York HERALD Of Wednesday furnishes
another exhibition of Its startling enterprise In
having the Washington Treaty correspondence tele-
graphed from Washington for Its exclusive use. The
despatch embraces nearly thirty.nine thousand
words and occupied nearly two full pages Of closely
printed matter.