davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-13
Black Hills Treaty.
A dispatch from Red Cloud agenc

A dispatch from Red Cloud agency,
via Cheyenne, OF Sept. 10th, says that
thus far the commission has done
nothing important, though meetings
have been held every forenoon. Among
the chiefs here are Red Dog, Red
Cloud, Little Wound, Man.t .that-is-
afraid -of-his- Horses, Conquered Bear,
Black Bear, Red Leaf, Pawnee Killer,
White Cow Killer. Yellow Hair, No
Water Roman Nose, Little Wolf,
Turkey Leg, Calf Skin Shirt, Black
Coal, Six Wings, Many .a-Bear and
Sharp Nose. Bill Rowl, an interpre.
ter, says the Indians have consulted
daily, and though there is great diff
ference of opinion among them the
majority are in favor of
SELLING TnR BLACK HILLS
country. Several tribes are not pre-.
sent. Red Cloud maintains q digni.
fed absence from the council. Spotted
Tail was here Saturday in good spir.
its. About fifteen thousand out of: a
total of twenty-five thousand will at.
tend the council. Spotted Tail wants
the council held at his agency, but II
will probably be held here. The CON-
missioners are anxious to close up tn.
treaty, and the men here are waiting
the result OF conference, and will &
into the hills whatever that result mal
be. 81
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-13
The Red Cloud investigation.

The Red Cloud Investigation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l3.-The Red
Cloud commission expect to, finish
their examination of witnesses in
Washington during the present week.
Mr.. Sam Walker will continue his
testimony this evening. Prof. Marsh
and the commissioner Of Indian affairs
were at the committee rooms today.
The latter will make short state.
ment. Mr.. Marsh desires that several
more witnessed be examined yet. !
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-13
FOREIGN.
SuFtEoCATED.


LONDON, Sept l3 eleven persons
perished Saturday from gas in, Dow
ington Wood collier, shopshcar.
STORM ANpsFLooD.
PARIS, Sept. 13:-A gale occurred
yesterday on the Mediterranean and
coasts at Cetterrston. Tratlic-is inter
rupted between that town and Bcz-
ieris. Other ports in France were
similarly visited on Saturday and
Sunday. Several rivers in the south
of France overiowcd. The plains Of
Vignoblcs and Vines are covered with
water. Many houses destroyed.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-13
London Wheat Market.

LONDON, Sept. l3.-ln the Mark
Lane Express, England, wheat is two
shillings per quarter lower than last
Monday, and foreign one TO two shil-
lings lower a cording to sample. Flour
is very dull, irregular and lower.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-13
Well Insured,

CINCINNATI, Sept. l3.-'rhc insu-
rance on the stock Of Parker, Harri-
son & Co.'S spice mills, burned yestcr-
day, is sls 900, distributed among the
following companies: Cooper, of Day
ton; Jefferson, OF Steubenvillc; Farm
ers and Globe, Of Cincinnati; Milville,
Of New Jersey; Union, of Buffalo, and
Phoenix, of St. Louis.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-13
The Weather.

WAsulsGroS, Sept. l3-Probabili-
ties-f for upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys: Clear weather dur.
ing the day, aud increasing cloudiness
at night; easterly to southerly winds;
low, but slowly rising temperature
and slowly falling barometer; light
rainslin Missouri valley and Mime
sofa. ..--.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-13
Pending Cabinet Meeting.

WAsnlSGroS, Sept. l3,-ltis prob
able that tie president viii return TO
Washington tomorrow or next day,
when a cabinet meeting will be held
to consider the Mississippi troubles.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-13
White Red Men.

CINCINNATI, Sept. l3.-'lhe order
Of Red Men met in this city in nation,
al conventionthis morning, after para
ding through the principal streets, in
which very creditable display was
made as to numbers. and in various
devices and emblems Of the ORDER.
Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-09-13
Chicago.

CHICAGO Sept. l3.
WnEAT-Steady Sl.l51s for cash
Ft.t59l for Sept 81 3 for Oct.
ConN-Easer; 50asc Tor cash; DC for
Sept; $3.50 for Oct.
oArs-steady; 36l5c for Sept; 34l &C for
Oct -.
RyE-7Gc for cash.
BAnLEy-Easicr; sl.lo for Sept, Sl.oG
PonK-Lower; S2l.5o@2l.55 for CASH
$2l05 for Oct. -
LARD-S,eady, at Sl2.S5.
IS WIlsKY-LowcrSa Sl.15.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-04

ter would be exposed to the pressure of the
water as well as the temperature, and conse-
quently would register the temperature and
pressure. To eliminate the element of pres
sure, an additional bulb is blown outside, en-
closing an inner one. This bulb is partially
filed with spirits, which is boiled before it is
Theoretically closed, so that when cold it con-
tains some spirit and some vapor The pres
sure now acts on the outside bulb and not on
the inner, so that the inner one is only affected
by the temperature.
These thermometers are tested on board in
an hydraulic press at a pressure of from two
to three tons on the square inch, and they have
been found to work admirably. On one occa-
sion, when sounding in $3.50 fathoms, they
were broken from the enormous pressure Of
four and half tons ON the square inch
The Challenger left Yokohama Cor Yeddo)
on the 18th of June, and up to July 18th, pur-
sued the course usually followed by the trans
Pacific steamers, when, having reached the
longitude of these islands she steered south for
Honolulu, reaching here OH the 9th, forty
two days from Yokohama During the pas
sage, twenty-three separate soundings were
made, finding an average depth of 5000 faith
oms, as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-04
The Pacific Mail Contract.

We have nothing later from San Francisco
regarding the contract to continue the Austria
liam mail service than what we gave last
week. In the United States it was generally
supposed that the contract made in London
would be ratified by the colonial parliaments /;
but this had not taken place up to the latest
advices, or at least no announcement of it had
been made. 1t was proposed to despatch the
first boat of the new line from San Francisco
on October IL, so as to have her in her place,
to start promptly November 10th, from Sydney
or otago. 1t is stated that Mr.. H. H. Hall will
be employed in some capacity as travelling
agent of the company, and will accompany the
first boat
A statement has been published, giving the
particulars of the various contracts and subsi-
dies received by this company, and including
the new one with Australia, they amount to
nearly Sl,lOO,OOO per annum. Among the
new contracts, is one for carrying the mails
between San Francisco and Victoria, V. l.,
which commenced July Is, the Vasco de Cana
being the first boat despatched on that route.
An article in the Bulletin states that under
the new organization of the Pacific Mail Com
pany, increased energy has been infused into
the management of affairs, and announcements
of increased facilities and the extension of its
sphere of enterprise follow in succession. As
heretofore published, the Company has been
awarded the British mail contract between
New Zealand and Australia and San Francisco,
and will inaugurate the new line in October by
dispatching the pioneer steamer hence. The
new iron steamers recently launched at Ches-
ter will be employed in this service, and will
be specially finished and fitted up for that
route. The Company have also accepted the
mail contract between San Francisco and Vic
toyia ,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-04

added to the recklessness and inhuman obsti-
macy with which the British Government per-
sisted in the struggle, long after every man at
liberty to use his senses and reason on the
question saw that it was hopeless. Thepoliti-
clans then at the head of affairs, and the peo-
pie by whom they were surrounded, knew well
that their own position depended ON their sue
cessfully maintaining the principles of utter
absolutis1n, both at home and in the colonies,
and if those principles failed their own fall
followed. They fought for dear life against
Chatham and Burke, and, as they well knew,
against the true people of England. Mean
while they had to do all the work, whether for
peace or for war by second-rate men. 1t is
a significant fact that one of the witnesses and
chief actors in the scene at Bunker's Hill, left
on record his opinion at the time that the
British Empire in America was then trembling
in the balance, and himself lived to suffer the
disastrous reverse which, two years after, left
no doubt how that balance would finally rest
Fortunate was it for England that the question
was fought so far from its shores The tri-
umph of American Independence inaugarated
a great but bloodless work at home in the shape
of popular reforms, or, rather, in the fuller de-
velopment of those Democratic institutions by
which it has been said the British throne is
surrounded. Whatever the Americans have
gained we have gained also, and now possess
substantially all that they fought for"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-04

foundation of any sort, and deprives the evil
dence of the slightest claim to credibility.
The Tribune says: 1t looks as though the
Tilton party might be destined to be entangled
in particularly ugly scrape through the Loe-
der and Price episode. There seems no rea-
son to doubt the statement that the afidavits
signed by these men, and which were unques-
tionably introduced for the purpose of affecting
the minds of the jurors, were perjured, and it
is difficult to escape the suspicion that Tilton
or his friends OF counsel knew what the real
character of this testimony was. As regards
Tilton we are not at all surprised, for we think
him dishonest enough to perpetrate any vii
lainy but in the case Of his counsel it is less
easy to suppose them cognizant of the fraud.
As a matter of course only a very powerful
motive could have induced any one to encoun-
ter the heavy risks inseparable from the con-
coction of such conspiracy. That powerful
motive Theodore Tilton possessed, but his
counsel did not. 1t was everything to him to
secure a verdict. 1t was quite a secondary
matter to them. Under the circumstances,
therefore, he must be the most strongly sus-
pected, and the probability is that the fraud
will eventually be brought home to him. 1t is
scarcely necessary to point out that if he is con-
victed of so infamous crime it will be impos-
sible longer to doubt that his case is trumped
up, since it would be contrary to all reason to
hold that man capable of such Incredible
baseness should be entitled to credence in cog
nate matters, while it would be equally OPP
posed to reason to conclude that man whose
cause was just would descend to such viIlainy
for the purpose of fortifying it. If, therefore,
Beecher's counsel are wise they will bend
every energy to the unravelment of the con-
spiracy, and will attach little Importance to
the verdict of the jury so that they succeed in
fixing the responsibility for the most atrocious
piece of scoundrelism that has come to light
for half a century.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-04
international Fraternity.

The American people, who assembled at
Boston June 18th to the number of nearly half
q million, to celebrate the centennial anniver-
sary of the Battle of Bunker Hill, appear to
have had most enthusiastic time of it, full
reports of which appear in the Boston papers
of about that date. One noteworthy feature
was the appearance of so many southern troops
and confederate soldiers and political leaders
From all accounts, it would seem to have been
the Inauguration of new era of good feeling
between sections of the United States which
for several years have been alienated One of
the best comments on the celebration of June
18th, appears in the London Times, and its
spirit is in marked contrast with that of some
other articles in the London journals:
"Not only the Americans, but England, and
the world, have far more substantial reasons
for grateful remembrance of the day. The
greater part of the American contention in that
war was equally shared by the British people.
The principles of popular representation, and
no taxation without it, self government by
popular municipal institutions, the independ-
ence of the Judicial bench, and complete re-
sponsibility in the exercise of all power and
patronage, were equally at stake on both sides
Of the Atlantic. No doubt the sense of this
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-04
The Great Brooklyn Conspiracy.

The closing act of the Beecher-Tilton trial
has increased the general interest in it. We
refer to the testimony volunteered by Loeder
and Price. Loeder's story, which was very
strong indeed, and went to fix the crime of
adultery on Beecher, is now admitted to have
been fabricated, through and by the suggestion
and assistance of Tilton and some of his coun-
sci. Price has confessed that neither he nor
edeLor was ever in Mrs. Tilton's house at all,
and he states that Loeder was paid to tell the
story. Should the rumors prove to be well
founded, it will signify little what verdict the
present jury deliver, for if Tilton has been
guilty of such infamy he will go to the Peni-
tertiary beyond doubt.
Price has made full confession in which he
states the assistance which he received from
Tilton and counsel to make his testimony clear
and probable. a diagram of Tilton's house
was drawn for him, with instructions to study
it till perfectly mastered. The exact condi-
tons of doors and pictures were also explained
to him, how they opened And Tilton i'm
pressed him with the method of describing his
wife, telling him to say he was unable to rec
ognize her now, also to say about the carpet
which he protested to lay, that he don't remem-
Der the color distinctly, but the pattern was
small and bright. Subsequently he was taken
to see Tlton's house so he could describe it.
After this he was supplied with money, sent
out of town in charge of a keeper and was kept
drunk much of the time. Prices confession
was evidently procured by his father, for
the purpose of saving his son.
The New York World says, the proofs al
ready in the hands of counsel for the defence,
it is alleged, warrant the gravest suspicion of
widely extended conspiracy, which would in
clude the principal in the suit and his most
prominent witness as aiders and abettors. No
charge has, however, been made, nor will fur
Their evidence be published until it has taken
more complete form. That already brought
forward is sufficient to show that the state
ments of both Loeder and Price are without
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-04
supreme COurt-JuIy Term. 1875.
BEFORE THE FULL CouRr.

BEFORE THE FULL CouRT.
July 2Tth-W. II. Stone vs.. W. T. Allen-Ples tc
Jurisdiction overruled and case remanded to the Police
Court of Honolulu.
ChAs. Kanaina VS.. Ruth KeeIikOlaui-ExceptiOns
overruled.
J.R. Williams VS.. II. Hackfeld co.,-Motion for
new trial overruled Argument exceptions to &c
over till next term.
Mamie VS.. Namea-Exoeptions oYerruled. Decision
of Mr. Justice Judd sustained.
J. @. Cluney ct al VS.. Namau-Mr. Justice Harris
read decision on his instructions to the jury. COun-
sci for plaintiff to have the certified up, if he
wishes.
2sth-Kina Mska vs.. All Fai CChinaman)-Mr.
Justice Harris delivered the opinion of the Court,
remsnding the to the Justice before whom it
brought for hearing upon the facts to take the tes
mOny in the fully without reference to the test
mony taken in any other case between the parties.
L. MRrchant VS.. II. F. Marchant-Chief Justice
Allen delivers the opionion of the Court declaring the
Law Of 1874 void aud Counsel can present his
29th-Ami VS.. KAnaipuupaa-Decision read over
ruling exceptions.
BEFORE HARRIS AND JUMP, J. ].
L. Merchant VS.. H. F. MarchAnt-case heard and
submitted without argument.
Slst-L. Marchant Marchant-The testimony
being considered by the Court insufficient the case on
motion of counsel continued till next term.
The Court adjourned sine die.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-04
LEGAL NOTICE..
IN THE SUPREME COURT or Law AND

WN THE SUPREME COURT or Law AND
n EQUITY OF the Hawaiian Islands sAHEfrA "A
THOMSON. and JOHN H THOMPSON, minor. 81 c.
FFARY his wife Petition Cor foreciosureof M0r1rnrs
Notice Is hereby given % ali persons Interested fhlf ne
petition hed IN the above entitled SUIT for the FORE
closure OF certain urtEage exc1ted Frarr
and sarah Feary, his wife, all their right o
terst nand 10 all those certain pieces % land deor IN
aid ortznre and bounded and described fof0us f'f
at certain lot OF Land situate IN Honoinn.
ROYAL Patent No. ff6d based Land Commission lrarl
NO ss1 containing II fathoms and ~ fest ~
that Lot OF Land conveyed % Jerome Feary By oeorra
Tnthrop as described IN deed Of record IN Ibcr qara
sOI 2ue and 205 OF Hawaiian Registry, and sfuai1t n
Honolulu And also nat certain Lot q land IN Wono-
ulu conveyed u Jerome Fery b. David Kakann. By
deed Of record IN L5er % on pages So = ard 81 being az
the premises described IN Royal Intent Ma @ai 10 ka.
hua based land Cummisson Award Ne ISIS, tozeher
with singular thu tenen1eats h-rctaents AID .
purtenanccs thereof which said mortgage ackno-
edged By the defendants, and recorded In Ihrr a..
pares Is and ~ Of Hawaiian c0nyeyanccs-slmc being
three Lots Of Land stuased q nerctana an.
uchbowl Sts for the payment % ne % tf75o
interest to sarepia A. Thompson, and John H. Thompsou.
minor by C. r. Guck Guardian. Noflce 3 hereby given
70 MI persons In any way Interested m The above
appear n any they have before IN sid
Court. WEDNESDAY, the tth DAY Of AUGUST. A. d.
ISIS, 10 O'Clock A. r., az the Court room m Auani
Hale, why the prayer Of said petitioners shoald not b
granted W C. PAIkE. Marshal.
Honolulu July u. ISIS. %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-04
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
Q III LoROD " H
sTHE oRIeINALAKD ONLY GENUINE.

nlHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
il the unfounded statemen frequently made. chat
the composition Of CHLoRoDTSE is known to Chem
lists and the Medical profession" The fact is chic
rodyne was discovered and invented By Dr. ]. COL
LIS BROWNE Tex Army Medical Staff. and %
named by him. and il has baied all attempts At anal
ysis by the first Chemists Of the day. The method
and secret Of the preparation have been pub
ished. 1t Is obvious, therefore, that anything sold
under the name, save DR.. j. COILS BROWNIES
CHL0RODYNE, is a spurious Valuation.
AUTI0N.-Yice- Chancellor Sir W. p. Wood stated
that Dr. Coils Browne was undoubtedly .ho inventor
Of Chlorodyne
REMEDIAL UsEs AND ACTION.
This invaluable remedy puees quiet refreshing sleep
relieves pain Gains the systam restores the deranrd
TONS and stimulates healthy aeion Of the secreons u the
body without creating any o. those unpleasant
tending the opium Old aud young may ali
y marvellous good effects and wonderful cures uhs
medical exol is virtues most extensively using f
terry Diarrha COLES, Coughs Asthma, Rheanati.n Nsu
ralsa, whoopug Cough, cramp Hysteria, Ac
EXTRACTS IRON MEDICAL OPINIONS
The Right Hon Earl Russell communicated 10 the Coiors
formation the effect that the remedy service IN
Cholera was CBLORODYNE.-see Lancet Dec 81 1sCl
Dr. Love- Medical Missionary IN India repogts Dee f8d5
that nearly every Of Cholera In which j. COILS
BROWNIES cHLoRoDYNE was administered. ths patient
Extract from Rsdiaf Tues Jan II 1906" chlorodynsis
prescribed by Of orthodox medical practiionsr %
It wonld pot thus be sssuary popular dd q sot
Extract from the General Board Of Health London q to
its efficacy In Choera- strongly are convinced q ne
immense value Of this remedy that 5rcty
urge the necessity Of adopting u 10 all cases.
CAUTI0N.-None genuine without The words =" Dr.. ,.
COILS BROWNE on the Government Stamp 0Ttrahelm-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle
Sole Manufacturer 1T. DAVENPORT,
80 Great Russell 81. bloomsbury. Loadoa
Sold In Bottles 81 Is ~. 2. 3D., and g. Cd
VISITS. 1i7em
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-04

THE death of Lady Franklin, which occurred
in London July IL, will cause many to recall
her visit here in 1860. She and her neice Miss
Cracroft, spent several weeks on these islands,
and during their stay were the guests of Mr.
Wylie. There never was a more noble-hearted
or devoted woman than she; and to the end of
life she still chung to the hope of hearing
from her long-lost husband Her last act was
to share in the expesne of fitting out a vessel
to accompany the British Arctic Expedition,
which left England May 20. This vessel
sailed under command of Captain Young, who
was with McClintock, and was despatched to
search for and recover whatever may yet exist
in that desolate land where Sir John persisted,
that belonged to him or his companions. The
expedition is at the expense of Lady Franklin,
Captain Young and James Gordon Bennett 1t
may recover some record of the lost crews, but
the general belief is that no one will ever re-
turn to tell the tale of fearful suffering and
death of Sir John Franklin and his bold COM
panions, beside whose names, that of the he
roic and hopeful Lady Franklin deserves to be
recorded in history.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-04
MaFshaI's Sale.

WDY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION.
ID Issued Of the Police Court Of uonolniu
OF GRUNWALD & Schultz against kAfELE. far
s1f0o have levied upon and shah expose for sale On
the premises az Kameni on SATURDAY, TN 2sth DAY
OF AUGUST, at y all The rghA title and Interest %
said Rahee Ia and TO D NEW WOODEN DWELLING
HOUSE. unless said Judgment interest and costs o.
and my fees and commissions be previously .atl1let
W. c. PAIikE Marshal
Usnolulu Iufv n fs7F E51 a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-04
WEDNESDAK AUGUST 4.

HIS MAJESTY visited h B. Ms ships Chal-
lenger and Peterel, at II N. yesterday, and
was received with manned yards. He was ac-
companied by His Ministers and Staff officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-04
~ was sick and I'm prison and ye
visited me-"
HOxoLu1u, July 81, 1875

HoxoLuLU, July 81, 1915.
Enron AsErrr:"-wIn you kindly publish
the inelosed letter from the Hon. Paul lssnoerg'
While We take this public manner to thank me
generous donor, we would remind the public that
like donations are very acceptable and fully aPpree
ated by the aboard Of Health" and the afflicted
lepers. remain, Yours Truly,
sAMI- G. WILDER
For the B. Of II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-08-04

The complication into which our divorce
laws have been thrown by careless enact
ments during the past four or five years,
has been terminated by a decision of the
full bench of the Supreme Court, declaring
the recent enactments unconstitutional, which
restores the divorce laws that were re-
Pcaied by them. 1t cannot be denied that part
OF The Legislation during the past few years
has been of the same characters
tional. But what else can be expected from
such ignorant representatives as are some who
have had seats in the Assembly during this pc
rod? If we are to have sound laws, we must
have discreet and intelligent Lawmakers: and
it is extremely doubtful whether we can have
them until our present system of paying $3.50
per session is abolished, and men are chosen
who are willing to fill the position for the
honor Of being members of parliament. The
sooner the change is made, the better for the
honor of the nation and the treasury.
THE terrible calamity which occurred in
France early last month, and which is else
where recorded, has not been equaled for many
years. Two thousand people killed or drowned,
one hundred thousand more rendered homeless
and penniless, and millions of property de-
stroyed, is the substance of the reports from
the scene of disaster AS to the cause of this
calamity, an English paper says: About ten
years ago the Imperial Ministry permitted sew
eral hundreds of millions of trees to be cut in
the forests which thanked the Garonne and the
Tarn, and the result of this extraordinary in
undatiOn has been to destroy the steady supply
of water. The mountain SHOWS being no longer
protected from the sun, melted rapidly, and, as
we learn, swept down into the vallies, bearing
death and destruction far and wide. Moral
Spare the trees.