davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-14
HEMP CANVAS.

DUssIA DUCK. HEMP SAIL TWINE, COTTON
III Duck, assorted numbers, Cotton Sail Tsins. a.
sorted Sizes For sale By po,1Ks4co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-14
CALIFORNIA an RRTCK

SI R,lt FEW " tsSs- e.a,. sefsAiOs - "a Ay-5
Cement. For sale By 90 BOLLzs . CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-14
nnAI. nAR

.s0 CASKS COAL TLH FoR sALE1T
8 BoELss CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-14
sPUHYARW

H0UsELTEE. SINKING. MAE-
. LINE . '1 '''' y B6LLrs . CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-14
SHIP CHANDLERY and SHIP STORES I
A LARGE ASSORTMENT,

ALL THE ARTIcEs USUALLY
y wanted BY ships OF smaller eral, al of uhish
Till be sold
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
s BOLLE5 Z CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-14
Oregon Dried AnnIeaI

A FEW half barrels, per TaIIinburE.
Il For sale by tl2) BoLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-14
Pioneer Mill. Lahaina.

CAMPBELL & TURTON, ProprietOrs.
" Crop of Sugar Of superior quality, now coming
in and for sale in quantities to suit BY
4s2-sm H. HAcKFELD co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-14
PRINCEvILLE PLAErAT1OB.

Sugar and NIOlasses-CrOP 1873
OoMING IN, FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES
" to suit purchasers, by
4sI-Sm WALKER 4 ALLEN, Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-14
THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

PgBLIsHED EVERY WEDEEEnE7.
zArMs on ADvn4lrz-zso-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-14
ONOMRA PLANTATION.

Sugar and SIOIasses-CrOP 1879
NoMING IN, FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES
~ to suit purchasers, by
4sI-sm WALKER ALLEN, Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-05-14
VOL. Ix,---NO. 49,


Petitions for the restoration Of capital punish
ment sre flooding the courts of the State of
Rhode Island.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07
EXTRA SESSION OF THE SENATE.

| f,,.sas..e ,Tt.f L WASHINGTON, March 6.
At II o'clock Vice President Wilson called
the Senate to order. All the new members
were present. The oath of Office was admins
tered to Mr. Jones of Nevada. Senator Ferry
of Connecticut, was also sworn in. Isl
Mr.. Cragin of N. H., then moved that the
oath be administered to his colleague, Mr.. Wad-
leigh. When Mr.. Wadleigh approached the
desk to be sworn in, George E. Spencer of Ala,
whose election is contested by Sykes came for.
ward and raised his hand to be sworn at the
time, when Mr.. Bayard rose and said, "Mr.
President-Do 1 understand that Mr. Spencer
is to be sworn in at this time?'' .,,-
Vice President-The Chair so understands
Mr.. Bayard-I object to the swearing in of
George E. Spencer as Senator from Alabama,
until the question of the credentials of another
gentleman claiming to be a Senator from Ala
bama, have been considered as well as his own
When their credentials were passed upon and
the Senate made it an order, it would be time
enough to administer the oath.
Vice Observation-Disclosures having been made
to administering the oath to Mr.. Spencer the
Chair will row administer the oath to Mr..
Wadleigh, Senator elect from New Hampshire
Mr.. Wadleigh was then sworn ill.,
The question being on the swearing in of Mr..
Spencer, Mr.. Hamlin discussed the rules and
precedents and came to the conclusion that it
would be better to let Mr.. Spencer be sworn,
and refer his credentials to the Com mittee on
Privileges and Elections. ge 9a3f
Mr. Conklng took the same view.
Mr.. Alcorn moved that Mr. Spencer's Gre
dentials be read for information. They were
read. GtA
No action was taken. s
Mr.. Morton offered the following resolution,
and stated that if the session of the Senate
should be much prolonged he would call up the
resolution and submit some remarks on the
commercial relations between the Dominion of
Canada, England and the United States:
Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury
be instructed to report to the Senate at the
next session in December, the amount of i'm
ports from the provinces comprising the Do
minion of Canada, to the United States, for
the years 1871 and 1872; the amount of exports
from the United States to the same provinces
for the same years, and the amount of such ex-
ports and imports for the two years preceding
the termination of the reciprocity treaty
Mr.. Hamlin, from the committee appointed
to wait upon the President, reported that he
had performed that duty and the Presidents re-
ply was that as at present advised he would
have no communications to make to the Senate
except in the form of notions.
MI. Morton offered the following, and said he
would call it up tomorrow;
Resolved, That Alexander Caldwell was not
duly and legally elected to a seat in the United
States Senate by the Legislature of Kansas.
At 4.30 o'clock the Senate adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07
MINOR TELEGRAus.

The Mexican government has ordered sur
vey OF the boundary line between that country
and the United States
The report that Theirs was seriously ill proves
untrue, The President was only slightly indis-
posed, and it is announced this morning that he
has recovered.
A Chinaman at Jackson, CAL, was caught in
belt in paper mill and dragged through a
hole five inches in diameter over pulley His
jaw was cut both arms and several ribs broken,
and his body badly bruised, and it is believed
he will recover.
+ Chester Lovejoy, an employee of the Nashua
q Worcester Railroad was crushed to death
Thursday while coupling ears.
Alexander PETITE one-legged soldier, died
last night at the station house, probably from
exposure incident upon waiting in the extreme
cold, Wednesday, to draw his pension at the
pension office in the cellar of the custom house
in New York. .7rs.s,..-
The three organizations of bricklayers in
Brooklyn publicly announce that they will on
tae Both of this month demand four dollars pei
day of eight hours W. -
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07
MEMOIR TELEGRAIts

A Havana despatch says that the Captain
General has ordered that the reporter OF an
American newspaper, now in the camp of the
insurgents, be sent out of the country il he re-
turns to the Spanish lines.
.. ID. Walters was arrested at Anderson. Ind.
wednesday, charged with robbing and BURNING
the bee Line Railroad depot at that place, In
his trunk were found $75 worth of tickets of
that line. VI
The business portion Of Blossburg. Pa was
burned Thursday Loss 800, 900; insured 500
600.
The jury in the case of Evans, a special agent
of Pennsylvania to collect war claims for the
general government, rendered verdict of
$169, 1852 for the State.
A Madrid despatch says that collision he
tween the people and the government is immi,
nent.
A fire in Lincoln, H., Wednesday, destroyed
twelve frame buildings.
james D. Page was arrested Thursday at Val
I,elo, charged with intercepting and opening
letters from Charles o. RUSSELL who is under
sentence 3 of death for the murder of man NAM
rem Haley
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07
BYTELEGRAPH.
MATTERS IN MAINE.
Double Murder OH the Isle Of
Shoals.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., March Cit is report
ed that man named Wagner murdered two
old women in house on the Isle of Shoals last
night and escaped There were three women
in the house. but one escaped. The object of
the murderer was to obtain money which the
women were reported to have.
The murder causes much excitement here.
The fishermen who knew the parties gather at
the depots in crowds on the arrival of every
train, threatening vengeance on the murderer.
Wagner, if the officers bring him back Smut
ty Nose Island the scene of the murder, lies
in Maine. Mrs Huntress, the only witness of
the murders, was hidden in the snow so long
10 escape, that her feet were frozen, and she is
in sad condition. Several reporters gathered
here and steamer was chartered for the Isle
of Shoals and has not yet returned. The dis
lance is tea miles
Wagner had his whskers cut short after leay-
ing here and stepped from saloon near the
depot to the train just as it left. 't5
BOSTON, March Ga man, supposed to be
the urderer of the two women at Smutty
Nose Island, Isle of Shoals, Portsmouth, was
arrested in this city this evening. He says his
name is Lewis Wagner, and that he is from
Portsmouth, but knows nothing of the murder
He is a Prussian. s.eg
Another Cotton Cargo. lfda 81
BATH March 6-Arrived, bark Cephas Star
rett, Capt. Babbidge, New Orleans, with cot
ton, consigned to John G. Richardson, for the
mills in Lewiston. Isl 8EftN = E0Trsa
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07
METEOROLOGICAL.
PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEWT TwENry-For
80 HOURS IL

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept OFFICE CHIEF S,cN.rl
OFFICER, Washington, d. c.,
March Z. Il A. N.))
Probabilities Friday in the Middle and
Eastern States increasing southwest winds. ris
ing temperature and partly cloudy weather In
winds, with q rising temperature and increas.
ing cloudiness. For the Gulf Coast southeast
winds, cloudy and threatening weather, posi-.
ply with rain In the Ohio valley and over the
lower lakes southwest Winds increasing and
Dfisk, rising temperature. cloudy and threaten
sin brisk and high southerly winds with cloudy
weather, followed by northeast winds on Lake
Superior, and by Friday night northwest winds
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07

NoTIFICATIoNs-The railroads have discover.
ed new and terrible weapon of warfare 1t is
called notification, land is made of paper. There
has OF late been much discussion in scientific
circles regarding the use of paper in defensive
warfare, but it has been left to the geniuses
who control the affairs of the Maine Central
and the Boston e. Maine to discover its virtues
as weapon of offence The moaus operandt is
THIS: The Superintendent of the Boston &
Maine sends a missive to the Superintendent of
the Maine Central, notifying him to way-bll
no freight intended for the B. & NJ. further
than this city, and informing him that the
same course will be pursued in regard to freight
destined for the Maine Central This is followed
up bya notification to the President of the
Maine Central, by the directors of the Boston &
Malne to the effect that ON and after the run
ming of passenger trains over their extension
on the 18th inst. they shall expect freight and
passengers will be interchanged at point to be
designated near the Maine Central station in
Portland. And further, that freight will be
taken, and passengers also, only at the raspec-
tive tariffs of the two roads, To this notifica-
ton we may expect the Maine Central to reply
with paper broadside, or by one of those dip
lomatic documents whose real meaning may be
summed up in the one word, delay To this the
B. & M. will reply, and the war will continue
to the great benefit of the paper-lrakers
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07
TO K EIGN.


he naturalization Treaty
BERLIN March 6.-The naturalization treaty
between Germany and the United States will
probably be amended so as to provide that Ger
mans VINO nave returned from America and re-
manned two years at home shall be considered
to have renowned their rights as naturalized
American citizens.
strike nt an End.
through orders OF the police authorities the
strike OF the cabmen has ben brought t., an
end.
A Royal .RumOr---Thiers Recognizes the
Carlists---DOn Carlos to Succeed.
LONDON, March. Cit is rumored that the
Marquis OF Lorne and Princess Louise have
separated because of incompatibility and that
the Princess is in a religious retreat near Wind
sor and the Marquis has gone abroad. No au-
thority is given for the report, and it needs con
firmation.
President Theirs has recognized the bclige-
rent rights of the Carlists in SPAIN The i'm
preston. grows in London that Don Carlos will
succeed. 1t is rumored that the Carlist leaders
intend to raise a loan
Menace to the Spanish Republic,
MADRID, March 6.-Senor Olazaga, Spanish
M mister to France, has notified Castela, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, by telegraph that the
representatives in Paris Of the different powers
of Europe have decided to send collective
note to the government of Spain. DECLARING
their belief that their respective governments
will cease to hold diplomatic relations with il
in the event of the proclamation of a Federal
Republic. 2> III
Debate upon the bill for the abolition of slav-
cry in Porto Rico was resumed yesterday in the
Assembly.
Meeting of the d pminion ParIinment---
Speech of the Governor General.
ONTARIO, March 6.-The Governor General
in his address congratulates the country upon
its prosperity, and says he has graAted char
ter to the Canadian capitalists to build the Pa
clfic Railroad, and is assured that the work will
be vigorously pushed forward The work of
improving and charging the Welland and Bay
Verte Canal can be commenced this summer,
and the surveys for charging the St. Lawrence
canal will be furnished in season for the work
to be commenced on next year He is pleased
at the increasing immigration into Canada and
recommends provisions to further its increase
He recommends the consolidation and amend
ment of the laws relative to representation of
the people in Parliaments. Amendments of
the laws in relation to pilots, salvage and the
mercantile marine will be submitted to Parlia-
ment The finances are in healthy condition
and the revenue doubtless will be ample during
the coming year to meet all the demands con-
templated.
The Snow Blockade.
HALIFAX, March 6.-Trains East and West
are still blockaded There has been no train
from ST. John over the Inter Colonial Railroad
for ten days. THERE'S twenty feet of snow in
some of the cuttings. The Pictou line is SINH
larry blocked beyond Truro. {
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07
NEW YORK.


New York, March 6.-The West Point Ca
diets arrived at the Battery at 113O o'clock,
where the 9TH regiment was in line awaiting
them. The cadets were greeted with cheers
upon disembarking. After the customary mil
taken up, the 7th regiment and the cadets receiy-
ing hearty overture along the whole route.
The marching of both corps was faultess and
cheers were continuous at every point. At the
Astor House the Boston Lancers appeared in
line on the walk and saluted as the pageant
marched past. Broadway has seldom been
more crowded than to-day to witness the pa
rade of the nations military proteges, escorted
by the favorite regiment of the metropolis
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07

Mr.. EDIToR:-How shall we dispose of these
huge masses of snow which fill our streets and
trench on some of our sidewalks even? Shall
we calmly and patiently wait, until at length
they shall melt away?
But what, if while we thus wait, there come
heavy and continuous rains, who can tell what
mischief ms may ensne; what injury to our streets
drench our cellars?
Another thing. Not few of our sidewalks
are terribly slippery particularly on Green
street Others are more dangerous, because
less level than this. Sand or other unslippery
material, freely used on these walks just now,
may prevent severe, even fatal injury.
ssh -. D A CITIZEN.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07

REMovAL.-The tank on the line of the P. S.
& P. Railroad in Cape Elizabeth, that has been
used for the reception of crude petrolem, has
been removed to the camp ground at Lgonia
Village, on the line of the Boston & Maine road.
This latter road will now do the transportation
business for the Portland Kerosene Oil Compa-
ny. The tank was of wrought iron and weigh
ed twenty tons.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07
Examinations for Vacancies.

The Board of Examiners for the Treasury
Department will hold series of examinations,
beginning on the oath inst, for the purpose of
filling about forty vacancies in clerkships of
Class One ($1200), now existing in the Depart
ment. Applications are received till the 18th
inst. . ,-. u
W4r4 Various Matters.
Mr.. Summer was in his seat in the Senate to.
day, looking much better than few weeks
ago i'-' q p i1 lfeffci 1is atst f
There is lively contest over the Customs
Collectorship of Baltimore. The prominent
candidates are Gen. Alden E. King and Wash
ington Booth, the effort being to displace Col
lector Thomas. --@4
Itis.expected that the Senate will act upon
supplemental convention for extending for two
years the United States and Mexican Commits
sion for the settlement of claims en-
Jos. Is. Stewart has brought suit against
the Speaker and Sergeant-at-Arms of the House
of Representatives for $100, 900, for false i'm
prsonment The suit is designed to test the
power of either house to imprison a citizen for
matter not involving a question of privilege
The case will be heard before the United States
District Court.
The President will tomorrow send to the
Senate large number of nominations, includ-
ing the names Of officers whose commissions
expired and several internal revenue collectors,
under the act of Dec. "a last, consolidating the
Collection Districts and dispensing with the
service of assessors.
Forty or fifty nominations remained Enacted
on at the close of the last Congress.
The Legal Tender Reserve.
1t is stated in official quarters, in answer to
inquiries, that it is not the intention of the
Secretary of the Treasury to initiate the cur
rency by keeping out permanently any part of
the $44, 100000 of legal tender reserve; but if
in the language of the law, the eaigencies of
public interest shall require, he will not hesitate
to act in accordance with his conviction that he
has the right to make use of the reserve for
temporary purposes in such contin gency. 49,.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07

Internationally Deputy Marshal Will
iams arrested Lettie NJ. Ball. married woman
thirty years of age, who resides on Washington
street, Tor the larceny of a black silk dress
from Margaret Griffin. The dress was taken
from closet the sixteenth of last month, bur-
led IN the snow in the rear of Washington
street, and there left to bloom with the flowers
in the spring. Deputy Williams got an ipkling
of its whereabouts, and worked up the case
with his usual astuteness.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07

CHICAGO, March GA desperate fight oc-
CURED early this morning near Douglass Place,
in the southwest part of the city, between
two policemen and mob of half drunken rev.
elers refusing to keep quiet The officers each
collared man and started for the police sta
ton, whereupon the rest of the gang attacked
one of the officers and beat him so that his
life is despaired of. The other officer came to
the rescue, and firing several shots into the
crowd succeeded in driving them off. Subse.
ouently Jas. and Pat. McVergh, brothers of the
party who attacked the officers, were found ly-
ing IN the street at some distance from the
scene seen OF the fracas, each with pistol wounds,
from winch 1T is believed they will die. Several
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07

SOME BEEF.-Robert Barbour of Gorham,
brought into the city yesterday the carcass of a
four years old heifer weighing ITO pounds.
This heifer comes of a race of giants, her great
grandmother, dressing 1920 pounds when
slaughtered The infant daughter of the
mountain of beef, 20 months old, dressed 6S7
pounds. The carcass of the wonderful heifer
haas been left at F. H. Chase's, on Portland
street. for sale. afft
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07
Superior Court.

MARCH TERM, sYMoNDs, j., PRESIDING.
THCRsDAY.-The case of Patterson VS.. La Fer
riere, assigned for to-day, was settled without a
t-ial.
The Court was occupied during the forenoon with
interlocutory matters trustee disclosures etc.. after
which it adjourned until Friday moIning at ten
O'Clock.
Inc case OF the town of Falmouth VS.. the town of
Windham will be taken up this friday morning
Involving the settlement of pauper.
Strout & Holmes appear for the plaintiffs, Cobb s.
Ray and Howard g. Cleaves for the defendants.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07

BOARD OF MANUFACTURES. - The Board of
Mans rres held meeting yesterday morn
ing ar lock, w. S. Dana, Esq, in the
hair. Nsre present Messrs Thomas,
Secretary, j. sxBrown, William Deering,
Charles E. Jose, William Curtis, and George
E. B. jackson. 1t was
Voted That this Board recommend to the
BOARD OF Trade that hereafter the Board of
Manufactures consist of seven members instead
OF fifteen as at present; and that thew recon-
mend as committee, Messrs. w. S. Dana
j. b. Brown, 9. z. Kimball, G. e. B. jackson
{. 70. Jose, w. w. Thomas, jr., and William
Curtis - " "AAA
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Des,ruc,i,e Fire in woSurn Cen,r,

Destructive Fire in Woburn Centre
Boston, March "a fire in Woburn Center
this evening, about half-past six o'clock, des-
troyed six or seven dwelling houses and stores,
and one church was completely destroyed and
another partially. The entire damage will
amount to from $75, 900 to 500, 900. Insured in
Springfield, Worcester and other places enough
to nearly cover the entire loss. The fire caught
from kerosene lamp left burning in photo
graph establishment @ - ~
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07
WANTED,
5000 New Subscribers in January.

Our friends cannot confer more acceptable New
Years Gift than by each sending one OF dozen new
subscribers.
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07

April &c; buyer April, clear sides &c. Bacon steady
shoulders otc clear rib sides SIC; clear sales SIc
Lave Hogs firm and unchanged at 80 "a % for
shippers 20 g IS for butchers receipts $500 head
Whiskey steadyat SO. ups N'oo mead.
IoI EDO, March 6.-Flour is quiet and uncbopooa
Wheat in fair and advanced a 4c; Amber MichiSar
l Red at IA; Ne do 80. Corn firm high MireI
spot 40c seller April 4l4c; seller May Ace low Mix
ed at 80 q 39sc; seller 61cc; grade 3s4c Oats
quiet and unchanged.
Receipts-oOoO bbls -four, 5000 bush wheat %, 600
bush corn, 1900 bush oats.
Shipments bbls four 70, 900 bush wheat, 5000
bush corn, 5000 bush oats. nal- ....
DETROIT, March 6.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat lower and in fair demand; extra %; No
White at 81 q S2a; Amber Michigan ST. Corn
steady at 413c. Oats quiet and unchanged.
Receipts-0000 bbs flour, 5000 bush wheat, 10 900
bush corn, 1000 bush oats.
Shipments-0OOO bbls flour, $1,000 bush wheat 10 900
bush corn, 1000 bush oats.
CHARLESTON, March 6.-Cot:on steady; Mildlng
uplands 194e.s
SAVANNAH. March 6.-Cotton quiet; Middlins
uplands at 1889.
19tc. - 20 ~ - - - -
NEW ORLEANS, March G.-Cotton in fair demand !;
Mid'iling uplands 19t a 1890. -a...
The Portland daily press., 1873-03-07

SKTFF AND GAYLoRD.-This evening Skff
and Gaylord play at Music Hall. The six end
men and all the other special attractions of this
troupe will be presented, and the management
promise an entirely new programme. The adj
mission is only 25 cents.