davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-02
FIRE ON SECOND STREET.

Shortly before three O'Clock yesterday morning
smoke discovered by a patrolman of the Seven
tecnth precinct issuing from the Of the cabinet
factory Nos. lS5 and 1877 Second street. owned by b
Steiner Mr. Seiners loss will reach $4,000 upoi
which there Is for So 600 la the Metropolitan
National and Safeguard insurance companies.
Ernst Renser, who occupied the basement and sub
cellar as a brewery, loses 81 500
The building which Is owned BY Edward lackhard,
was damaged 70 the Of boo which " covered
by Insurance.
The New York herald., 1875-09-02
A NEW RIFLE RANGE.

Messrs. Haines and Worthlngton, of this city, to-
gether with fifty other gentlemen who love the manly
sport of rifle shooting, have established a rifle
range at Irvngton n. Y The range will be formally
opened on Saturday next Orders have been given TO
Tiffany Il Co. for the manufacture of several elaborate
and elegant badges to be competed for.
The New York herald., 1875-09-02
DEATH IN A POLICE CELL.

George Flynn, twenty-five years old residing at No
162 Thirty second street. New York was arrested yes
terday afternoon in South Bridge street, Newark, for
being drunk When taken the police station house
he was seized with vioen. vomiting and died about six
O'Clock
The New York herald., 1875-09-02
A MODEL POLICEMAN.

An officer OF tho Brooklyn police force named Henry
Mclaughlin was arrested and locked mp yesterday for
beating and kicking hiswiic until she had hemorrhago
of the lungs Mrs Mclaughlin had to be removed from
her home at No. 23l Plymouth street. TO tho Long
Island College Hospital
The New York herald., 1875-09-02

AteF inc HhAI neat OF louis was roWcd Tho Ataanta
men, who came up To see the boys win gave their
\ warm wclcomc-quite in contrast with tho manner
In which they received IN Saratoga when scarcely
member Of the club was on hand and Ataanta badges
were as scarce white blackbirds. The Ataanta Uni
versity four have done something and have found
friends, because they secured victory
The New York herald., 1875-09-02
YACHTING NOTE.

Steam yacht Ibis, NY.Y.C., from the eastward for
Philadelphia, passed WhitCstono yestOrdAy
The New York herald., 1875-09-02

UmDITt-MT, BUyU, OF lTIu AIIahtlc UIuD.
Time of game--rwo hours and five minutes.
First base by crrors--Mutual, 4 Boston, g.
Runs earned--Autual, q Boston, 8.
The New York herald., 1875-09-02

The starters In the 245 class have been reduced to
ST. Julian, Great Eastern, Goldlndcr Celebrity and
Sister Pools averaged st Julian, 500; the field. $l0
The 2.23 race will start the following, the sales
night being appended:-Jm Irving, $50; Tom Jcilor-
SON SIS; General Garfield $40; 81 James $3l; Bella
$25; John II and Music each $40; Blanche, S.
There will come to the post in the running contest
Spindrift, Kad, BTgoo Warrior Lorena, bennington
and No Name. No pools on this, though spndrift IS
tla
The New York herald., 1875-09-02
.Trotted i'm Gin Purse B,

SAME DAY-!TmRD RAcE-TRoTTrNG.--Gi Purse
Of 81 600 for horses that beat 225 drawn from
the main purse, cass; mile heats, best three in
FIVE In harness. 81 900 to the first $500 to the second
$500 the third and 5000 the fourth horse
The New York herald., 1875-09-02

SAME DAY.-SECoND RAcE-TRoTrING.-P of
81 900, for horses that never beat 225 mile heats,
best three in 1ve in harness. 81 900 to the first 81 600
to the second 5000 to the third and S400 to the fourth
horse ten per cent of purse and five per cent
only if declared out; closed with twenty three subscr-
bers Of which eight deared out and five after paying
The New York herald., 1875-09-02
THURSDAYS PRoGRAMME

TIUNsDAN FTOtFKANME
Three events Thursdays programme Tho
245 class purse of $3 000 223 class purse of 81
and purse Of 81, 900 for runners.
The New York herald., 1875-09-02
MUTUAL.

EAOH INNINGS
Clubs 1st I'd 3D.. 4M. 5M 6h 7n. 8M 9th
bs.iaa bsd%al :.;: ...::::ss ! "a IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-10
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10.
The Treaty.

Up to the sailing Of the bark D. c. Murray
from San Francisco, there had been no action
in Congress on the Reciprocity Treaty, though
the tone Of all the advices is strongly in favor
of its ratification, if it can be brought before
the Senate. There viii be an extra session of
the Senate, as will be seen by President Grants
proclamation, to commence on the 5th of
March. The following is the only item relat-
ing TO the treaty that we can find, and is taken
from the S. F. Call Of February H. 1t shows
a disposition to remove all objections, and
guard against all complaints arising from its
passage:
"Action on the Hawaiian Reciprocity Treaty
has been delayed by the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee in order TO consult with Sec
retary Fish about the possibility Of other Gov
ernments claiming the right to take advantage
Of its provisions. With a view to obviating
all difficulty or controversy on this point, SEN
ator Hagar has suggested TO Mr.. Fish that to-
bacco might be included in the list of articles
Of American production which the Sandwich
Islands shall admit free Of duty. If this were
done, II is believed no other nation would have
any desire to be placed on the same footing.
Fish will submit the matter TO the Cabinet. 1t
is also suggested that the treaty would gain
strength by an amendment made by the Senate,
pledging the Hawaiian Government against
making any foreign allowance, or allowing any
other nation to acquire naval stations or other
footholds on the islands. If thus amended by
the Senate, no complaint could be made by
other nations against the ratification of Ha-
waii, the latter not proposing 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-10
CongratuIatIons from Kan.

His Majesty has received the following ex-
precision of loyalty and good win from the cit
izens Of Kau, Hawaii:
To Hrs MAJESTY KALAKAUA l., By te Grace q
God, Kipg Of TIE Haraiiaa Aiands:
srRE:-At Mass Meeting held In Waiohlnu on
the evening Of the sd inst the undersigned were ap
pointed a Committee to convey to Jour Majesty toe
heartfelt congratulations of the people OF kau upon
your safe return TO Hawaii ne and at the same time
to assure you Of their abiding love and loyalty We
feel deeply grateful to the President and people Of
the United States for the grand reception given your
Majesty upon your arrival in their country, and also
for the kind hospiialities shown you daring your
stay there We trust your visit to the United States
viii result In lasting good to yourself and also to
the people over whom, in the Proyidence OF God,
Your Majesty reigns. We hope ere long il may be
our happy privilege to again welcome Your Majesty
to Knu. Most earnestly wishing Your Majesty
long, happy and prosperous reign, we remain, Your
Msjestys loyal subjects,
c. n. SPENcER,
]. HUMPHREYS.
walohinu. Kau, Feb. cath, 1873
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-10
The late Harry Larlsyns.

Under the title Of " The Late Harry Larkyns" the
Chicago Tibs4s Of recent date gives the following
summing up Of his life and eveutful career.
Larkyus was a man Of infinite adventure. He was
one Of Charles Levers heroes in real life As the
younger son Of q rich SeOtehman, he got deal Of
learning and little lucre. few years of life on the
Continent added to the former and swept away the
latter. While he living royalty on his principal
he seemed 70 have amused himself with plotting dire
destruction fo- the crowned heads Of Europe. He
carried nuset under Garibaldi and is said to have
belonged to MazEinis secret league. TIE spies Of
Europe knew him. he grew accustomed to being es-
oOrsd across the frontiers by two policemen. He
vithEl only an amateur eonspirator.
he declared that be never meant to do any King
harm, and indeed his schemes always failed. Per
hETs he felt he to reign himself. But antici
pate. When Larkyns came home, accomplished and
penniess from his Wanderings, his relatives bought
him army commission. He sailed for India to
Join bis regiment Arrived there, be soon Wearied Of
the routine sold his service and started for Cen
trai Asia. There his fortune eliminated. He fell
into the good grsoes Of heSheu pOtentate admins
tered his Government for him, and finally freed him
from all further care in the matter BY making himself
hllals ne tucceeAcQ 70 tne pAiacet the narcm ana
the treasury Of the man he had expelled and LED
life OF b4rbarie mAgnihccnee After six years of sol
itary splendor he wearied Of the Of State. he
deeRmped at night. and betook himself and trunk
of diamonds 70 London. His family naturally killed
the fatted calf in his honor, but he quarreed with
them soon and hade them good-hy forever. This
made dependence them impossible, when soon after
an unlueky speculation robbed him Of the spoils Of
his Raiahship His beggary and the outbreak Of the
Franco-German were eoincident. He was soon
fighting, as Major Larkyns, Gen. BourbAki's stat.
Bravery gave him the Cross Of the Legion Of Honor.
and then, at Metz, wound he limped through the
campaign, which ended at Sedan, and was captured
with his pro ten. monarch. He fades ont Of view
prisoner Of Rt Sedan, and reappears at Salt
Lake City IN the Winter Of 1872. Thence he wander
cd back TO Honolulu back San Francisco and into
. Frisco jail. The failure Of the man who had cash
cd his fictitious dras to prosecute him him free
As day-laborer, 4 stevedore, as a clerk, as q
translator, a critic and correspondent, be worked
90 gain money and regain reputation. he was well
employed at CalistogA when the end came. A jeai-
San Francisco husband hurried thither with Lar
kyns letters to his wife in his pocket and his pistol
in his hand. he called Larkyns to the door, and the
doomed mar came. There was a cry Of 81 Throw up
your hands !" oath, fash and the dull thud Of
ballet, and the man Of the world went out Of the
world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-10
lister of Foreign Relations addressed him in

lister of Foreign Relations addressed him in
English, as follows:
ME MINISTER :-Ou behalf OF the citizens, who
assembled in mass meeting at Kawaiahao Church,
Honolulu, on the sOth of February last, have the
honor to present You the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted on that occasion.
1t was the wish Of the citizens that you transmit
the same to the President Of the United States OF
America, as an humble testimonial Of their appre-
citation Of the courteous reception and generous
treatment OF our beloved Sovereign the occasion
OF his visit to that country.
His Excellency replied as follows:
Your ExcELLEScIEs AND GENTLEMEN OF THE
CoMNITTEE:-It is with mueh pleasure, that the
Legation receives from your hands, copies Of the
resolutions unanimously adopted by the Hawaiian
people, assembled at mass meeting, held on the
10th of February last; and wherein they tender
thanks TO the Government and people OF the United
States, for the courteous manner they entertained
His Majesty, their Sovereign, while In the United
States and moreover for having conveyed him In
a natiopsl war vessel, to and from San Francisco.
The resolutions In the form now presented, beauti
fully imprinted on white satin, will be transmitted
to my Government by the next outgoing mail, and
I feel confidently sure will be received with that
seusiblity of true feeling due for so worthy tr-
butte of the generous and grateful appreciation
tertained by the Hawaiian people, for those Of the
United States.
The resolutions were very handsomely print
ed on white satin, in large clear types, and
signed by Hon. J. Moanauli, President, and
Mr. q. P Poll, Secretary of the Meeting. 1t
will be remembered by those who were pres
ent that the reading of them was received
with most enthusiastic demonstrations by the
vast audience, and they no doubt embody a
full and hearty expression of the sense of the
Hawaiian people, who feel deep gratitude to
America for the kind reception of their King
The following are the resolutions:
Resolved, That the thanks of the Hawaiian Peo-
pie be rendered TO our beloved Sovereign King
kalakaua for His mission to the United States, and
for the favorable impression which he has made in
that country regarding Hawaii nei
Resolted, That the thanks of the Hawaiian Peo-
pie are hereby rendered to the American Govern
ment and People, for the hosptaOle manner in
which they received aud entertained our Sovereign,
and for the kindly service Of National War Vessel
to convey him to and from San Francisco.
Resolved, That these Resolutions be printed in the
Hawaiian and English newspapers, and that copy
of them be sent to the American Government
through lis Minister Resident.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-10
Review Of u. $. Troops.

The dress parade of the troops belonging to
the three L. S. ships of war in port, on We'd
nesday of last week, afforded quite an unusual
military display, for this quiet little town.
There were eight companies in all, comprising
I54 men from the Pensacola, ll3 from the
Portsmouth, and IS from the Tuscarora, ex-
elusive of the officers, band-men, and fire
brigade, numbering 42,-in all 347. After the
presentation of beautiful flag, the ceremony
of which took place upon the Esplanade, (be-
fore the review and not after it, as stated by
our cotemporary,) the battalion, headed by the
band of the Pensacola, marched in a body
along Fort and King Streets, until arriving in
front of the Government Building and oppo-
site the Palace grounds, where they were
drawn up into line-a numerous audience
having assembled to witness the review.
Shortly after 2 o'clock p. NJ His Majesty the
King and Staff, accompanied by II. R. Fl.
Prince Leleiohoku, His Ex H. A. Pierce, e.
S. Minister Resident, and Admiral Almy and
staff, arrived upon the scene, upon which the
usual military salutations were given and re-
turned. His Majesty having duly inspected
the ranks, the general review and marching
took place in presence of the spectators; after
which the battalion marched along Richard
and Hotel Streets, halting in front of the resi-
deuce of Dr. J. S. McGrew, where, in honor of
the ladies who had before presented the flag,
4 military salutation was given, arms present
ed, and the colors lowered. After this neat
courtesy they moved along Fort Street to the
Esplanade, and embarked for their respective
ships, a numerous crowd following them to
the landing. All the movements of this body
of men showed good practice in the military
drill and when it is remembered they were
merely sailors under arms, it reflects credit
upon that system which has so well prepared
one set of men to perform the duties of an
other set, once considered entirely distinct
Of the distinguished personages present at the
review, on King Street, besides those before
mentioned, were Her Majesty the Queen; the
Princesses Liliu Dominis and Likelike Cleg-
horn; also, the ladies of the Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-10

VALE PEERLESS. THE little clipper schooner
yacht Peerless, so well known in our waters as a
model Of beauty and speed is about TO take her de-
parture and be known here no more. She is now
fitting for sea- and sails next Saturday for the Navi.
gator Islands Samoan Group, having been sold TO
the new Samoan Government and will constitute
the navy OF that newly-nedged Republic o. do
ing duty as a revenue cutter, etc. She is being
fitted with new suit Of hemp rigging, extra sails
and "copper" and being put in thorough order for her
long voyage. No change is made in her beautiful
cabins, she takes no freight except few omnous-
looking boxes, that have mysterious, warlil1e look
and perhaps contain the implements to assist the
early departure of some warlke chief whose time
had come.
Omoo and Typee come back to our memories rs
we think of the Peerless skimming the sparkling
waters Of the South Seas, glancing over the coral
reefs, and gliding along the coeoanut and orauge-
laden shores, while dusky msidens and brieHy-clad
Royalty lo on deck listening to the tinkling of the
primitive corn-stalk guitar. Happy fellows They
have no margins TO put up, and never heard Of the
BouanEa.
The Peerless takes as passengers Mrs. Forsyth,
daughter Of the American Consul at Apia, herself
native and chiefess Of high rank and on whom His
Majesty Kalakaua called and paid his respects hat in
hand she being Of higher caste and rank really than
Bis Majesty. Nrs. Forsyth is very handsome and
polished lady, having received fine education from
the missionaries J. B. Latrobe connected with the
Samoan Mission mot missionarles) and Blake ESQ.,,
q gentleman Of wealth, who goes down TO take
look, constitute the only other passengers.
The Peerless wiz be commanded BY Captain Avery,
and viii probably sail next Saturday. BoRpOyggst to
the lovely Peerless.-Alta, Ftb. SS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-10
Flag Presentation.

On Wednesday the Sri inst. at about half
past one O'Clock, p. N. very pretty ceremony
of presenting flag was enacted on the Es-
planade at the foot of Fort Street. A beauti
full American regulation flag, six feet in length
and made of fine silk, was presented to the
officers and men forming the battalion of the
North Pacific Station. This handsome emblem
and stand of oolors, was made by Mrs. DR.. ].
S. McGrew and Miss Bennett, and was present
ed through Paymaster Caswell, who acted as
proxy to the ladies, at the foot of Fort Street,
soon after the troops landed. On receiving
the elegant gift, Capt. Gherardi, in response,
addressed in true soldierly spirit and bearing,
the fair givers in the following words:
LADIES; ;-ln my own name and that Of the of.
fcers and men Of the Battalion of the North Pacific
Station return you heartfelt thanks for the beauti
full flag which you have entrusted to our keeping
You may rest assured that on all occasions we will
uphold its honor and try to follow the bright ex-
amples set US in the past By Decatur Hail. Stewart,
FarnguL Cushing, and Iongshaw; and whenever,
or wherever, 1t becomes our duty to carry 1t, we
viii remember the fair hands that made it."
The men forming the battalion, were drawn
up into line for the occasion and after the COM
pletiOn of the ceremony the battalion proceed
ed on to King Street in front of the Palace
grounds to be reviewed in presence of His
Majesty the King,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-10

On Friday last at II A. NJ, His ExceIlency
Henry A. Peirce, American Minister Resident,
received at his villa in Nuuanu Avenue, their
Excellencies W. L. Green, W. L. Moehonua, j.
S. Walker and R. Il. Stanley, the Kings Min
listers, and the Hon. Messrs. ]. Moanauli and
J. Q. Kawainui and Mr.. 2. P Poll, the three
last being a committee of the citizens of Homo
lulu deputed to present to Mr. Peirce a copy
of resolutions unanimously adopted at mass
meeting held at KawaiahaO Church, on the
10th ultimo. After the introduction of the
committee to Mr.. Peirce, the Hon. Mr. Moana-
ui addressed him in Hawaiian, and the Min
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-10

TIE PAcIFTc-AsIATIc cABIE.-WAsHINeToE. Feb.
l6th.-cspt c. Moreno made an argument before the
Senate Committee Foreign Relations to-day sdvO-
eating the bin authorizing him and number of Pacific
Coast associates 20 establish tsegaphie cOmmunica
tiOn between America and Asia. He argued that
these gentlemen had uudOubted financial ability to
lay the cables, and if they were not granted these
privileges, Engiishnen would take telegrAphic con-
t-Ol Of the Pacific Ocean, and tax people heavy
ns thoso On the Atlantic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-10

c,rPRrvrr corRr or T1IK HAWAIIAN
- ISLAM NnSiu fro1ntc- IN N ntii'r ai - .i1lr.
1I,rshiu of HANNAH. n MInor. AZ tnall1elr. rrfrr
NJ rusfir- Jrfd Order % nottca of reiitua r luF
aTcr of as-oauts dlznarrs- a1d a1a atr4ua1n 81
an reading and fling ne peotnu and acrarns ~ n
f.e fnsrlan % the ftrun and telats el AAfttlt n
gonninIu Oahu. wherein he asks t1 be 1uNci sir-l
and charges himself win siil - ana 1s-s ila.t -
NAV b. rraruincd 1n appruFeds 1al taaf a. 1Hai
NAV b. male % distribution cl ne rrurerl ral1rr
his hands 20 the perelua therqtl lii,tIld and tcls
MIN and h. aslret.es iuni an further {.
If - ordered that FRIDAY, tne -0n BAY ~ tl,Itlr
A. n 1875 at ten o'cnc< ~ 1elnrc ne asi lrsfe.
Caarfar4 In ne Cnurt Horse. 1f Nlnnlria. b. si
san,. hereby l. appolntei tee tuc 1n1 pi- Or arzr
fn- zsaf petition acrol1ts. ard t1tr AT
ssesi urlv then and there arlear l-ri a,r -.1 n
ther have uhy the shauld uot 1r tr1lrst li nay
pr.ssnf evidence a. who enttsi To ne -lt
rartv An. that this order. ll ne Htqaln ard lrrla
t,rrTtn-as BE- runshe l1 tna iftrgaln l1rtrrf
g Eri-or nesrsnarers printed ru.i rutsti iflrritf
fr three successive reess prevous 10 a. ine tnsra
appointed FOR slii hearins-
nssed AZ Houoiuiu. u. T.. Ms ssh t.r af rs1r-a-
4. II. ISIS. n Fl-tttf- 4laAt
Nfsssf. Iulfica af tlIe -rrrrllsa EEsrt
FNo. r. Haussann. Dep Clar< sur- clar- i-l1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-10

SUPREME COURT oE TnIE HAWAIIAN
- TsInfsfa-Ih PROBATE IN ihe matter % ~
Of HILuEHEET MEINECNE hte - -euta zaua.
Hawaii deceased AZ Chamters. before a. li-u ga.-
~ rrarria Firvr Assctase Iusiica @uurele cdurl nrr
u notice of petition fnr auFrance uf accuunts rls
and dnni Distribution % gruperir.
ON reading and ding tne re1tou lal lrounis rf Cen
W e. Jones. Executhr % tne Estate ~ IlLuEllsEr
Nff-TNEgKE sata 81 suuth Eou1. EI1rsaI. Iacaaarsl
wherein he BE- allowed a. - a. ard r11ra
self with sl go 90. and asks tlaf nav
srninst and approved. ard tnlt in1I 1rer rIH
of distrhnton of the prup.rig rcl-laE ~
the persons therctn entitled. and dilnrrnE
surdas from an further resrursillir lurn fralfr
It Is ordered. that FRIDAY. iae lta iaF ~ 1prl A. u
is-5 at ten O'Clock A. n, before fie ai 1lsilt C.
hcrs. the Court Huusi a. lion.iiu. D. ~
heroby appointed tile time lnd pla- o. ilrii
petition and accounts, aud tnal 81 rrors n1sress Say
fbou and thcre appear aud show sIy f1fr taFT
why the shoud NOT b. granted. 1li rrare1
lenre eutItieti tnr SD rr1urr-r-
that this order. IN tne EnEils1 auEula. b. runls1i
the Hawaiian aa1rtte newspaper printed lai 1s0sa.I
In Honolulu for three Successive weeks rr1glll
time therein appointed Cor slil he1riuE
Dated Honolulu, "A. 4. ttis iss ~ farr1
CffAS. g. HARRIS
Atiests Jrf,ce of th- surruurr e1rrt
WArrlr r sEaI. Cierk sup. Cun=- Eel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-10

SuPREHE COUHr OF TuE maWaEraN
- lsLANls-ln rrouafe IN ne matter 81 ~
uf JOHN IOAaIfMr ille at nnndlul1. ft.aasaf AZ
Chambers. before Mr Justce harr1 nraf af N1lc1 II
feuuon for allowance of accoflis dtc1are. si i. ~
trinutun % property.
On readins and ains ne Frtton au fcr11atlof 1oITV
a. hAr-lNHEit. aiiu1infstrstnr - NfIIre ~
JOAQUIN. iatl % Iilu1llin darffaa Nnrrrf1
b. allowed ltsf Eioo ali eharr lirnesf lEnI
ard ASKS that ne ere o. sra-ll s1l
~, AMI thaf hnai 0riaf NAY D. mate n fafIIda
ne property renaniug IN hil hands u f1e aedf ARE
- entitled and dlsuarrnT lldl fnd 1lI lrrI.as frI
further rn1runsulitT r1en 1ll1nIl.srrrflr
lt j. Ordered, That FRIDAY. ne -iln DAY n s4HFu.
a. ID isiil ~ Ten Q'e1ct a. ~ before tta lf i.iee
chamlers, n le oourt Huusr, af ucnail.1 la tel a.
-auie hereby . appointed d. lIse rIare rr
iff ail petillu ard acoulrts. ant mas ai rrr1a
estcd may men and tierr sFrclr afsf ltor
nef have Wy NJ aaue sn1a'i n1t 81 rFaIfr 111
present. eVience 1s tn uho are eHrel 1t f1e sd flr
ertF. And eiat snls Ouief. u tle Er1llsn
pu1shel lu ihe HarIifI Gls11ts. losrTIarFr 14I1I
an1 plnilahed in haunlliui ilr ttrer s1rrerr arET
preVnu4 ~ the tme inrren lrrart-i o. 1ai laarr.
Dated Huuoiulu, So r. fa1ruarF flla ia-s
Cuas. q mAHRle I1allra ~ SO r.a1T.
Attest 4Sq. p HsHgsani rep. Cirrt- rAs