davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-06

~, =" , 80. ~. 49, ~ Nse oa. " managing iaufu816
-, s,t,en VI ,s.r ~ ~ uu loauH ana long
trrsn"t s,a.,,r .acy r1a ntl u.s ~ nssh8 been
crested Will tho Tilck, spontaneous power Of
rather Than emotonai. md convey tbe impfes.
ron that tiIs author tut h(s thoughts into yarsa
besause he cboso mi tar",1.o Id mum.
no" TORY. ...
~ ~ ~ h!sI1nr ,1 II NJ Hort, 5*oh Imn TouHoiTf1S
7'-A u. i'd. Dr. cnAaafs AtEntv1tr, l.. D.. D+sn
~ ~ ~. Emo, ~. 7Os hsu fort d. Apuis:oa 4
In ,,;s ..s,L ~ 49, ".Is.s,s w. 1850. s1o. -.
,ha con,,.,d, ~ .,,stor, 49, n,rch !, aam.os ~
,hc psereat daS. Tbs .ushor. III from h'' M 'os!n.:. .
IN e srtan sa tue s ., tho S@.e :., :o.s
~ s"a ~" ~ pI'uK "'san s.'e an's
"l''ea nn.sA:F' Ing 'e"oink ena fnau-
ehtlsi e'cnta OF 'heis career through penod Of
aSose l'aao yeafH, without sacrificing any pAst
~. s.ox.. T.,. -" "hsu.nl@Ais
" ', 1"' esste }" 1na ~s"sf
Of the xe!5-crsuulei scb.,l,r Ind I'm r,en4nn,
tAlukor. A 4l,gut teEt.ency TO jndation oftao
eomes e1 no se". seL loa" ~. e..ousy obscure
.ho seutehSee' o. netfacs if9fn tue tsAly lupras-
bl,e iuAractef OF tue rectal.
The va.uIue iH HGtll!u1r Rlapted to the needs
OF tin t,.oe nheu knoA ledge IL ~ muitniod In
variety aud t1tet thai. to be cot1pstsea I,T ,hs
ma y ~ I'm rthj
...1 .ss-,i.I ~. - - .NN.3'
~ i,,,, '''o 'P'to"e' W '"o p''''os' ou'
Hetipt1oDs
- .....
WEIGHTS, ME ASSURES. AND MONEY.
WFI0Hr% MEssrREa AND MDsEr, or ALL SA7foAs.
CJmifed by f. y. CLAhkr, H. b.. Prfse$or 1t
IN, sick And Chemistry !h Tia University Of Nncn.
n.ti. ltmo., m. Iii. New York: D. A; ,son CO.
The work necessary to tho production Of this
,;,t,. .,.,....t,. -, s,,:,o,. A.. .,,.. -.
mig 'o'A'1e na7 peon 1ou'e'oAel5 pt*'!ueu *"a
tEi!lfulIy oxecutod. Tie matter Is divided iuto
,uo nayru. ,r, lin fra, nf wh;cn tho ua,oh{.
....-. ~ a,..a;ns, ..-1:!,..
measures. and u!oncse. "f6 ciasHuea a>cofdtus 20
thc countries, .whicn are couyeoiently arranged
~ "ttnnoes1eatt' 3HTht: lnS sts9na al, sos
" 'aote7 - HAc. Hf.- - "a'Gu wy 'a'us W
tacu 1nlt II "L-5E' III EneH,a an "a
~ the i.trodu.lGo 20 .f,,. sc " :tem
cce1ua!!F wltll Tho OH. HA1,s - thu
lurir.c weights md n,tastrrs.. f'| }o i In
lt,is couu,ri and n IN ,lse amtrk tHa 3.her
na,i ms i, - jrn1,;,ant tnat thar yar.. doulI
| IL. ,.rr'ruiv IT,, r,,no, sS@~' ~@~"'' '~> '@
o.,v. ,-o-.,.e
| .-..-. dcQKs RECEIVED.
Ho'tHEsrtr1 az isr1f l,tTTEt 70 TIE HoNA1s:
Mth f:Stss:h ''".;:E iLki l, CoAF7LEp Ihuh THH
| nt~1 1thst a. 'ii9k', AID NJ" t+arfo*.
.h:. ,rHr. T.
| aIi'AHAS.i EHfoaf-At EAp TEE NKHotas IN 1nK
II ~: ~ al u! o-p. Kt.lEw DAhEp rros
| C-'tl!.tsWS9f r ." 1HE lftrs Or THE "AH-or.
| !1E4- y! H. >. n 'fS!oSa Washington QIff!spoal-
I'll -! ~ hinh".t ',a.eW. pfo+ Pp. 4o: oit-
| s3+nAu: "iistIcn ua'I Sin GL". Ehsslgo: @aasen,
.n M-.2'ur: < C'. lr, H..
ih' 4iutf* o. : fi: ~ - uAut1' AoMssck- hy
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
A JUDGMENT.

Bx rHEoDoRE ARNOLD.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
Origin of the Coroner,s Inquest.

A gentlewoman in London, after bury
ing six husbands, found gentleman
hardy enough to make her wife once
more. For several months their happi-
ness was mutual, a circumstance which
seemed to pay no great compliment to
the former partners of her bed, who, as
she said, had Disguised her by their sot-
tishness and infidelity. In the view of
knowing the real character of his amor
GUS mate, the gentleman began fire.
quently to absent himself, to return at
late hours, and when he did return to APP
pear as if intoxicated. At first re-
proaches, but afterward menaces, were
the consequences of this conduct. The
gentleman persisted and seemed every
day to become addicted to his bottle ;
one evening when she imagined him
dead drunk, she undersewed a leaden
weight from one of the sleeves of her
gown, and, having melted it, she ap-
preached her husband, who pretended
still to be sound asleep, IN order to put
it into his ear through pipe convinced
of her wickedness the gentleman started
up and seized her, when, having pro-
cured assistance, he secured her till
the morning, and conducted her before q
magistrate, who sent her to prison. The
bodies of her six husbands were dug up,
and, as marks of violence were discerni-
bic upon each of them, the proof OF her
guilt appeared SO strong upon her trial,
that she was condemned and executed.
To this circumstance are we indebted for
that useful regulation, by which no
corpse can be inferred without p legal
inspection.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
The Fight with the Notorious James
Brothers.


Brothers.
A reporter of the Times had an inter-
view to-day with Mrs. Samuels, mother
of the James boys, and obtained full
statement of the tragedy enacted at her
house yesterday morning. She en-
phatcally denies that either Jesse or
Frank James or any of their comrades
were at the house on the night of the
tragedy. The grenade-sheu which ex-
pIoded and killed her little boy,> was
seven inches in diameter. The house
was fired in four different places by
means of tubes like Roman candles. filed
with cotton, saturated with tarpentine.
All the members of the family agree in
saying that neither of the James boys.
was present. On the other hand there
are unmistakable evidences of O severe
fight, the fence being riddled with bull
let's, and the ground covered In places
with blood. 1t Is well established that
an extra train went over the Hannibal
and st. Joe railroad, stopping at Kear-
ney, on the night of the tragedy, and the
train men say that eight men aboard had
two prisoners. It was impossible to
ascertain where the train went, but the
supposition was that it had gone to Chi
cago. It was said at Kearney to-day that
a wounded man was in the neighbor-
hood, and the Sheriff summoned q posse
of twenty for duty tonight, it is sup
posed, to capture him. Every one con-
demns the barbarous method used by
the detectives, and the belief is gaining
ground that it was q desperate and re-
vengefUl vendetta of Pinkerton's s men fer
the murder of one of his detectives last
summer.-ha1esG8 City Times, Jan. 2e.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
NEWSPAPERS ENGLISH OFF 1854.
BE r. ". Lowam.

9I H. We AOA1IEs
Picked mp paper here to-day,
And, by my conscience, TRuSt say
That they do write in the funniest wayt
Some time ago, over my cup,
Went sound aaleep-just woke mp;
Must have beenAwen, let me 500.
Eighteen hundred fifty-three.
Cow came Along-belI would tinkle
Reused me up-second old Wrinkle;
Fen asleep, by their say so,
Que and thirty years ago.
Bout that Paperf was struck
All in heap, Eir-iusf NV luck:
g Miss Susan Smiler II eLOeste
Next Thursday evening". stood mute:
Never, in all my life, had heard
OF such an outlandish, barbarous word.
E1ocute Elocutei declared
Bit my whiskers; pulled my hair;
Looked in my webstsr-wasnt there
Gave the thing up in wild despair
Said to myself, It's mighty QUAR-!
Pretty near choked myself with rage:
Paper set forth on another page
Wonderful piece OF local news
People up town are going to enthaLSe -
And then the thing got worse and worse:
% Tomorrow the people 0ss4sirerse -
July 4sh-hAppy to state
People all going 10 deetayate
Think I'd better shut no shop.
q Af. A. B. is . phifdnthrops"
What in the world Is "a BismorckizesS
Eyes OF mine, you can't be trusted.
t+ CoAl-on factory AL eontbststed -
"a CiTeuIatreqsch your fayorite fruits -
Mexican empire rerolSStes
And, since the days went to school,
What sort of 9 things "a perpendicular?
Reading along-why, bless my fate!
Here's man who's going to - ordter
Why, what on earth's this paper about
Go stark mad if don't find out
Must be French, and yet, yow
Never heard OF the word till now.
Folding paper, undecided
Dear me some ones j" komieided.
Laid down paper right away;
For, by my conscience, 7sssIst say
That they do write in the funniest way
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
Political Memoranda

They call A. FL. Stephens s. N;na+.
pounds OF dried Confederacy.
Hon. JOHN MoRR1ssEY, of New York
mas opened clubhouse at Jacksonv;lle'
WITH A. J. in the Senate. We can of
ford to dismiss all fears for the safety -, Of
the Constitution. -
The new Indiana Senator Hon To
seph E. Mcdonald, is a graduate of the
shoemaker's bench. 80
A. .. PADDOCK, the new Senator from
Nebraska, has lived in that State since
1910. he is classed as a conservative
Republican. -''7- ''''-' =
IN the contested election case of Ward
against Harrison, in the Second nlinoi 3
congressional District, the contestant has,
Withdrawn, the recount of the ballots
having only served to increase Harrison' s
majority. --'--
a WASHINGTON letter-writer saws :
1here Is no man working harder for
the Speakership than Fernando Wood.
ne Is constantly entertaining his Demo
cratic friends, and carefully working
them up for the coming situation. He
Is very confident of success. and. in CON
Versat1on with friend yesterday, said he
was now sure of two-thirds vote in the
caucus upon the first ballot %
In the Senate, the other day, while the
LOUISIANA question was under such live
" debate, Mr.. Thurman spoke with his
usual terse, energetic manner, and moved
out his hand IN sudden jerk, which,
striking the glass of water on his desk,
threw its contents into the face of Sena-
tor Stevenson, sitting near by. who
laughed heartily over the occurrence, as
well as the cooling off of Mr.. Thurman Is
enthusiasm.
HENRY L. DAWES, the newly elected
Massachusetts, Senator, is a native of
Cummington, in that State, where also
were born William Cullen Bryant, the
poet, and Luther Bradish, a former
Lieutenant Governor of New York. Mr..
Dawes is a relative of Hon. Tristan
Burgess, a distinguished Congressman
from Rhode Island, who was said to be
the only man in Congress of whom John
Randolph stood in fear.
ANDY JOHNSON has been elected United
States Senator from Tennessee after q
most bitter and exciting contest When
it was found that johnson had secured
sufficient votes in the Legislature, says a
correspondent, So even before the Clerk
announced the result of the ballot, a
deafening yell effectually put a stop fol
the present to all proceedings. Hats
were thrown up, and handkerchief
waved all over the floor and galleries,
while shout after shout succeeded the
first burst of applause. For fully two min
utes it seemed pandemonium was let
loose
THE terms of twenty-five Senators ex-
pire on the Sd of March, and elections
have been or are to be made for the sue
ceeding terms as follows
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
Chinese Books.

Printing q book In China is done as
follows: two pages are written by one
trained to the business on sheet of thin
paper, divided into columns by black
lines, and in the space between the two
pages are written the title of the work
and the number of chapter and page.
When the sheet has been printed it is
folded down through this space, so as to
bring the title, etc., partly on each page.
The sheet, when ready for printing, is
pasted face downward on a smooth block
of wood. made usually from the pear or
plum tree. As soon as it is dry the paper
is rubbed off with great care, leaving be-
hind an inverted impression of the char
acters. Another workman now cuts away
the blank spaces by means of a sharp
graver, and the block, with the characters
IN high relief, passes to the printer, who
performs his work by hand. The two
points he has to be most careful about
are to ink the characters equally with his
brush, and to avoid tearing the paper
when taking the impression. From 3
good wooden block some 15, 600 copies
may be printed, and when the characters
have been sharpened up little, it is pos
sible to obtain 8, 900 or 10000 more i'm
presSions
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12
State. Term fern

Republicans in roman Democrats in italic Inde-
pendents in SMALL CAPS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12

SENATOR JONES is "A to his young
wife's 16.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-12

NEWTON BoSTH.
William ". Eaton.
Thomas +. Bdyard.
Joseph Z. Mcdonald.
Hannibal Hamlin.
Vim. Pislckney Whyte.
Henry L. Dawes.
Isaac P. Christiancy.
Branch K. Bruce, c.
Francis II. CockreH.
Algernon 8. Paddock.
William Sharon.
IheO. r. Randolph.
Francis KeTTl0n.
Allen G. Thurman.
HilLid8t A. Wallace.
A. E. Burnside.
Andreln johnson.
Samuel b. Mdzey.
George Y. Edmunds.
Robert Z. Withers.
, 1875-04-08
IRON WORKS.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.

sstt c se:ss 4 s: RI: s
SaS;osSea sspi:al. s!t.or. ID lti1 shazes Of sleo
II t II q ::sss
~ 1sss
asG teis &; esss* sSsssss
sat fer te pa1poss ct pa1sn.a'nz SE 1eaans n1aer.l
~
:. ss a Il
hs esn''s Ct the G9a @ ',Sa nd s M1"s s
1:
5ss e.; IL
nj vi ;s + esa n DE-
:ss: :ss. ss S: u as 81
say saaippsd viii tbs ies I'D nut nodSIn np.s;A
Dill sh?e Il.
H. "a ~ .ss
.t IT, -
iii. ~
r.. Lex g. n' @ s r. m1 a
isrss ohss Hosat ri
u u: i: . IT, q
r.. WIZ siil be ttsa:.e..sa = tss comp.a, a
,sss!hsf TIt tho saj Saiaabls rlaai. AsohaeFy
% Il: KS : t. =; /. cssG:sl % Gssas:!9 ri:
$:!S .ss
shno1, pAnt. patterns. fxtures, siding. and rood VIII
rhs DIfeotofs aud othess Of this COMPANY Mil be
0ne notice vii h4 given.
e. & 2s s% e;
% sPP :: Sd
pa{maat ot 8Iq per sha,e on appi!catton:
Gh1ud &st1tMsnt be made, tho dspoAls will b. 70.
turned Without deduction. -.
Eftsse folIoMa tho Charter. which n FtT full In it,
grant OF Manufacturing and NfnknE itshahiass.
OPINION or COuN9EL Upon VALIDITY OF
QkiAhTEk.
lcox1.]
THOMAS WrnsIEHi ttr: Wo hare sAamiget! tho sa-
sonRtnyIax eepy ,ot shaIter 1f ,"Iae, Ghautnoaaa
!og vsavaaY vth ,isx T. asasstto IL vsi;dty -.
regularly ahtslnad and L legal. unlet ths COMPANY
o. otiaf csnita1 Xii III noxsts ooImststeI in saI
shastsr consistent Will ths Coasttuo1 Il Halted
k4es and Of ths HsAts Of Teans4sss; and thoy will ha
satoseod Il ths Courts country Ia r sud Il sqaz
TEK&1t1rT. lG4sXiitE TRKWHrrr, At.,.:
, 1875-04-08

A 7 ktKKWOop i DUNKLkES. Ill ND ~ t'AkE.
III ~ ~ e,Ssin.s ~ r. .aa WOOD
1NAkrED-A coon sECuND:liAND ENGINE
I'd 9e!s1 hI:; RI Rsstias saMfS. H.
1V1hTKp-A SMALL iiONkEY,PLANER t0';
W eksh. 20, Tfibuas oncs.
, 1875-04-08


4 OttAh0k TO QET 4 FINE PIANO At BAR.
q gsia-A bFshd and nlagaicsnt Ds.oetA,o
4xssns - .a ileS ,t%s
H5s; s,!!s Loqis XIV; ps1so stS rs
s.!s With ssoo! and edter iot &?ae Tls in,1taNoat u
santod 10 osssI 1uspout Rs,ldenoa t45 MicbiEsnAv.
RnK "a LE-Ar DKCiDEp SAUA1rlCE-A KEW
ocsAss. htAua4ri u.skp sguhc1at plAu1. warrant
ea: g! 0Ak.st.. cast Vi Hush.
WANTED ~. GRADUATE PROFESSOR OF
" music and teacher Of s1uclto1 1t kuttAWes7Afn
cenasstasol1. ~ WshasA.a ~. Auasa y.
, 1875-04-08

E,uR S.LE-o1. EScHASsE Ton GOOD CIT
iAnis. TIitlAlt 3 lI'., ID lIttA NJ. Rum !.
, 1875-04-08

L'oE sALE-COTTA0E ON WEST ApAM5ST.,
noAt H15Rp, .
THoslQry tsano Gu Randnpl1.at. corner nf Ads.
MEAD CUE, 1Hs laSaile.sL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-10
Trouble on sI,ipboard.

The United States Consul, DR.. Scott, has had
before him the crew of the American ship
/ GalEe,'er, who complain of bad treatment at
the hands of the first and second officers. So
/ far as we can learn no complaint is made
against the Captain. The result of the investi-
CATION has been compromise by which the
crew receive their discharge from the ship, as
we learn, in way that entails no expense upon
the ship and owners. The gist of the evidence
is that the two officers named have been in the
habit of using bad language to the crew, cuff
fling them with their hands, kicking them at
times, and sometimes using a Delaying pin by
way of emphasis We heard gentleman re-
mark that he happened to be on the wharf when
the ship was making fast to the dock, and heard
the officer who was experimenting the shore
gang call the men whelps." This is all
wrong We have had some little experience at
sea, and well remember the difference of service
of the crews who were spoken to decently,
called by their proper names, and those who
have been used to epithets and cuffs. We hear
captains remark that sailors have degenerated
since their day as sailors. We maintain that
sailors, if degenerated, have become so by the
degeneracy of those who command them.
Like master, like man has its force on ship
board as well as in other occupations.
Much has been said and written, and much
legislation has been brought to bear on this
matter of the abuse of seamen, and no doubt
with some success; but we are of the opinion
that better results would obtain if owners
were made to feel the effect of abusive officers
through their pockets. So sure as an officer
has the reputation of being costly by reason of
the expense consequent upon the discharge of
old and shipment of new crews, so surely
owners will think twice before they engage
such men. Many ship has been fired or
bored by crew who could find no other
means of righting their wrongs. Owners and
underwriters have been taxed hundreds of
thousands of dollars through the agency of
brutal officers, where disaster has been attrib-
uted to dangers of the seas.
During recent trip to San Francisco on the
British steamer City of Melbourne, returning
ON the Nasco &c llama, we noticed that not an
oath was heard on either ship by any passen-
ger, and so quietly was the ship governed,
that not an order from any officer could be
heard, either fore or aft. Another noteworthy
fact was the temperate habits of the captain
and officers of both these ships, neither spir-
ts,cigars nor tobacco were INDUCED in by them,
at least while on duty, which demonstrates
that stimulants are not always necessary ac-
compartments of a sea voyage. As natural
consequence, the utmost order and cleanliness
were observed on both ships, while every sea-
man knew his place and performed his duties
with alacrity.
The American Consul deserves commenda-
ton for the patient hearing that he has given
the complainants ON board the Gatleyer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-10
TI,e Grent centennial.

In almost every foreign paper which we open
we see some reference to the coming Centen-
NAL exposition at Philadelphia, as destined to
be the great attraction of 1876 for the whole
world Nearly every country is making extern
sive preparations for it, and among them Japan
seems determined to take conspicuous place
if not the lead. We hope Hawaii will not be
found wanting on the occasion, though we hear
hut little of what is being done. Government
has promptly voted five thousand dollars to pay
the cost of preparing and forwarding whatever
may be furnished for exhibition. But besides
this, it will be necessary to have some efficient
and active agent to be present during the whole
term of the exhibition to look after Hawaiian
products, for their reception, opening, exhibit
ton and final disposition. If this be not done,
there may be great loss to the exhibitors, as the
rules are very stringent. We insert some
of these below, that our readers may be pos
ted, and to show the necessity of having a re-
sponsible agent on the spot during the whole
six months. The time is now rapidly drawing
near when the articles to be exhibited should
be en- route to their destination. January 5 is
the day when the reception begins.
1t viii also be we'll if a list of those who pro-
pose to go to Philadelphia from this group can
be prepared, so as to show to the steamship
and railroad directory what travel may be ex-
pected, and enable it to decide what reduction
in fares can be allowed to those who go. We
understand that liberal concession will be
made for through tickets to Philadelphia and re-
turn.
l. The Exhibition viii open at Philadelphia on
May 10, and close on November TO- 1876
2. No charge for space nor Tor limited quantity
of steam and water power.
8. Reception of articles begins January 5 1876.
and ends April 10, 1876. No articles received alter
that date.
4 Unoccupied space forfeited April %. 1879
s. Goods for exhibition to be considered as bonded
aud exempt from custom duties.
6. All noxious and explosive substances are pro-
hibited.
T. Exhibitors, or such agents as they may desig.
nate shall be responsible for the receiving aud IN
packing, and arrangement Of Objects as wei as for
their removal at The close OF the exhibition.
s. The transportation, receiving, unpacking and |
arranging Of the products for exhibition will be at
the expense OF the exhibitor.
O. If no authorized person is at hand TO receive /
goods on their arrival at the exhibition building,
they will be removed without delay, aud stored at
the cost and risk Of whomsoeveri it may concern.
10. Immediately after the close OF the exhibition
Nov. TO- exhibitors shall remove their effects and
complete such removal before December 81, 1876
Goods then remaining will be removed by the Di-
aud soi2 for ezpeHses, or otherwise
disposed OF under the direction Of the Commission
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-10

The approach to this elegant and brilliant struc-
ture is by long flights OF stone steps, digit for each
Of the four sides. After mounting then enc is in
front Of the sculptures. and may study them at leis
ure, and touch them if he will.
As an aside here, writing Of touching, reminds me
Of the pOteness used in all public printed requests
about buildings, net to handle, walk about du-
ring service, to smoke, etc.
1t is not, No smoking" =" No loud talking" but
"Visitors are requested not to smoke. and to use
their endeaTors to prevent the bringing Of FIRE into
the budng,"-Or ''Please do not defaee the walls.
Especially is this so in the country towns. l was
amused 10 that little of the western peremptor
ness bad infused itself into London mildness.
The Royal Albert Hall is a large building only 4
few steps from the base Of the memorial. 1t is n-
tended for the Of the nobility and upper ten, and
is said to prove failure for after all, public
ment appeals mainly to the masses, and the hall is
too far at the West End to be easily reached BY ordi
nary people, and is never filed by aristocracy and is
comparatively seldom, used. q The design sug-
gested by the late Pruee Consort. and the first stone
was laid by Her Majesty, the Queen, May 90, 1865.
1t is in the form Of ancient circus but rooted over
and surmounted by dome. formed Of huge iron ribs
ingeniousy supported. 1t is zoo f. in length, and
lao #. across, and holds Is 900 persons. The organ
is one Of the largest in the world" 1t opened
with much pomp and circumstance" in 1871.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-10
Death of the Attorney General.


His Excellency Richard H. Stanley, who has
filled the Office of Attorney General since
May 1874, died at his residence in Hotel street
on the 5th instant, after an illness of three
weeks. He came to these islands MISS from
Sacramento, California, where his wife now re-
sides. His father resides in New York, and
he had relatives living also in Brooklyn and
Chicago. His funeral was attended on Monday,
and his remains, under military escort, were
taken TO Nuuanu Cemetery where they are de-
posted in a tomb awaiting the instructions of
his relatives in America At Privy Council
held on Monday at Iolani Palace, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted and or
dered published
WHEREAS Richard Henry Stanley His Majesy's Attorney
General member Of this Pryy Council deceased at
his residence this city Friday the 9th Of this present
Rsold That during lis residence Of sixteen years in
country the deceased distinguished Tor his indus
try and close application to business.
Rc0tcd That Mr. Stauleys devotion TO those interests
committed to his charge aud his devotion 10 his business,
duties whether secretary 10 the Assembly for many years
Attorney General exemplary aud worthy OF the
Imitation Of all.
death sincerely sympathse with his relatives aud his
other friends.
besolrsd That the Members OF this Council the
usual badge Of mourning for thirty days.
Resoued That these Resolutions be entered on the re-
cords Of this Council and copy them be the
papers established IN this city, with request that they pub
sh the same C. II. JUDD, Secretary