davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-03

Mr. LUTHER SEVERANCE has been appointed by the
Board Of Education School Agent for the District Of Ho
Island Of Hawaii
By order Of the Board Of Education.
W. Jas. SIXTH, Secretary.
Horolulu, Febty 6, Is-5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-03
c,uPREME CoURT. IIAWAIIAN IsLaNna.

csUPREME COURT. HAWAIIAN rsEaNnN.
- To William c. Parke, Marsha q Ne Ha-.aan
ands bis Deputy, greeting
You are commanded BY order o. re Honorable INA.
IL Allen Chief Justice o. ne suprrne courf ulaua1
NATHANIEL. W TALENT aeieisd.nt eaas b. al
hle written answer within twenty DAYS ARR serVs
Term thereof TO be hoiden Honoin. IN is1a q
Oahu. on MONDAY he 5th day q July next. ar %
O'Clock a n 70 shew Why ne clam q Sn-r. g Hrs
ed them pursuant 70 the tenor o. shsr anne<c petn
And you are also commanded 10 leave true and a1es-
ed copy Of this writ with the arrEcy. ttur t
tee, debtor. Of the above named Goulale
ut the place Of his usual above and him uun appsr
personally a. the place. on ne day and boar afe
toned. then and there oath to dcioe WHISTLER D. a.
At the said time copy ssrye h.d any - a. sols
owe or aid Talent. any dsnt and Il ~
the amount and nature thereof;
Civil Code Section e57d. Wtensoever any arsun uIln-
moned a. an attorney, fsctor agen tes dau-ur ~
any defendant may be DESTROYS q - da.a he ss
py 10 the MAGISTRATE any Jusfce o. ne Courf ull
whom or which the said summons may have iss1ri ~
the Magistrate or Justice have cau-ed re-nanls na1-
Be given % the plaintiff the action. shaI pruree
take the deposition Of the person thus suuinonst
make such order may b. proper IN ne prsns a.
time previous the day appointed flr hearing ca1
and the person 90 summoned AGENT hstor rustse
debtor Of the party defendants. shall b. t.ksn have
Notify the said Goodale Armstrong nat upoa defait -
attend At the place on TIE day and hour 4Dovs meni
amount Of slch Judgment a. the piaiusn rec1v-r
against the defendant
And have you thsn there thh via win fau rs-ura q
wines the Hoao1ssie Elisha II Alien. cAi-s Iu.-,
A. D. 1878 WALTER n sEaf.
529 1m Chief CLERK supreme Cuurt.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TIEE ma
n waan Islands-Tn the matter o. Est1fs ~ = a.
ceased Bef0re Mr.. Justice Harfia In Pro1ats osisf
Of notice % claims and o. marshallrx % a1.ata
On the petition o. All LEE admlntrnrur ~ urra1a
OF Al late Of Honolulu, Island o. Oahu. lr-ca-r sio.
the private and also the partnership la1es
OF said Al, and Of the firm o. Al AND COlfPANT M
praying that said claims may Be approved aas1l
marshnlled.
II Is Ordered That MONDAY, the i5rh DAY q M.rrh
A. d. 1875 be the dag when said petition b. hard bs
me at my Chambers IN Honolulu. when AZ pfruna Intrf-
ested VIII appear and show cause. any my hase uar
said petition shall not b. grautzd-
And Il Is further Ordered That this order - urhsrI
In tbs English and Hawaiian languages fa ne uausI.a
GaEetie and Kaokod. newspapers % sid HnnsIn1 AZ
three successive weeks prior b saif bearing.
CHAs. g HARRIS. Jusucs sup. Gear.
Attest W. r. SEAL Clerk
Honolulu, n. l., February p. is5A 1sn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-03

Fresh Split Peas,
DER MURRAY, FOR SALE BY
Il 800 BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-03

Registry Office, Feb. 22d, 1875.
Approved:
W. l. MoEHoNUA, Minister Of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-03
MarshaPs Sale.

Try VIRTUE OF An EXEC UTION ISSUED
- out or the supreme Court OF Law and Equity on
nc IN day Of January, A ID. 1875 In favor Of JAil
T. St-SsoN, planun, against ABIGAIL MAIRAT and
upon and shall expose for 70 the highest bder a. ~
O'Clock noon, At AIiiolanI Hale - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-03

by the hlnE Ma
The Minister of the Interior,
W. L. MoEHoNUA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
Celebrated RObberieS,

Jehan Walter, French journalist, relates,
apropos of the robbery OF the Dudley dia.
monds, several anecdotes about Jewel rob.
berries. He tells how Spectator presented
a report to the Directory, making out that the
celebrated church of Loretto contained 91O,-
600, 600 worth in diamonds, etc. Barras and
Carnot informed Bonaparte of the fact; but
the young general refused to march on the
place. because he would have to expose q
corps of 10000, and would probably find
nothing even when he got there. In time he
did manage to seize on the church, and found
that all the diamonds had been replaced bv
glass.
NJ Walter also tells how the mother of
the late French Emperor, the Queen Hortense,
when she was leaving France after the invasion
by the Allies, was stopped on the highroad BY
the Marquis de Marbreuil, who searched her
carriage and took away twenty thousand
pounds worth of diamonds, which have
never since been heard Of This story is all
the more remarkable as there was q great fuss
made about this Marquis de Marbreuil toward
the close of the second empire. He had q
lawsuit with his wife, and an outcry was
raised against the marquis continuing mem
Der of the Legion of Honor. 1t then came
out that he was one of the Royalists who had
aided the Prussians to pull down the statue
of Napoleon from the top Of the Column Of
vendome, and that while engaged in this act
he had tied an Order Of the Legion of Honor
to the tail of his horse and dragged it in tbs
mud. Yet, toward the end of the third Ma
poleon, he wore a red ribbon and was in re-
ceipt Of government pension.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
THE GREAT CONTEST.
The Case of Bayly & Pond VS.. the
London and Lancashire In
surance Company.

Yesterday morning the United States Circuit
Court room presented an appearance which
made it evident to the most casual observer
that seme extraordinary lawsuit was before
the court The lobby was thronged With hun.
dreds Of our most prominent merchants. and
the jury boxes jammed by the leading insur.
ance men.
It has been years since so much interest has
been taken in q case before our courts as was
shown this morning by the attendance upon
the opening of the suit of Bayly & Pond VS..
the London and Lancashire Insurance Com.
pany, for 100000.
The array of legal talent, the high position
OF the parties, and the questions involved,
have made the matter town talk.
This morning was consumed in an attempt
to secure jury, but no progress was made,
as the lawyers made many challenges for
cause.
Hon. Randell Hunt, Hon. T. J. Semmes,
Hon. Randall Gibson and Major j. E. Austin
the insurance companies, and
Messrs. Clark, Bayne & Renshaw, Kennard,
Howe & Prentiss, and Gilmore & Sims, for
Bayly 4 Pond.
After many had been rejected, the follow
ing named gentlemen were drawn from the
panel to serve a. jurors:
J. D. Cobb, George P. Harrison, Edward
Booth, IT. Bailly- blanchard, H. C. Colomb, T.
w. Bothick, w. P. Converse, Jr., John U.
Adams, w. g. Coyle, F. A. Haber, Lawrence
Forno.
By consent of the Attorneys on either side,
it was agreed that the case should be tried by
the above number, it seeming almost impos-
sible to obtain the twelfth juror. Mr.. B. M.
Pond was put on the stand as the first wit
ness, the hour of 4 o'clock arriving, the
court adjourned until to-day at II o'clock A.
NJ Nh. T. w. Collens, the ell-known steno-
grapher, has been engaged by both parties in
this suit to report the proceedings Of this i'm
portant case.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
The German Emperor.

William, Emperor of Germany, lives in a
house of no great pretensions, which one
would never think of calling palace were it
not the dwelling of monarch. Some curious
details of his home life have been recently
published. On entering his study the EN-
peror approaches q window where is sus-
pended an almanac for his particular use.
Every leaf has at the top q verse from the
Bible, proverb or sentiment extracted from
some German poet or philosopher; then, IN
derneath the date, in large print, are set
down the leading events of the reign, the
publication Of certain ordinances, etc. The
Emperor likes to add remarks in pencil on
those pages, and often sums up his day in o
line or phrase.
His Majesty next receives his doctor. The
cook then appears with two or three different
menus which the Emperor William studies
with as much care as . report from Prince
Bismarck Not that the Emperor's repasts
are very exquisite; on the contrary, the dir
mars which he used to give as prince royal
are of legendary fame: People ate their
beef and potatoes, and guests blessed with
good appetites never ventured to the princely
table without having dined we'll beforehand"
The allowance made to the Empress Augusta
has always been very limited, and her meager
revenue is doled out to her very month. It
is related of her Majesty that being DESTROYS
one day to give q memorial Of regard to
Madame Viardot she handed to that lady her
own brooch, adding, in gentle but subdued
voice, "You see tina. have worn it. Eli
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
Police Judges.

REPORTED DROWNING OF A TROUPE OF AcT-
oRs.-The following appears in the Chicago
Tribune as special telegram from Des Moines,
Iowa, dated April 26: "a letter received by
parties in Lucas county, from R. Harden, who
was q member of the troupe, states that the
entire theatrical troupe of J. A. Sawtelle, we'll
known to Chicago theater goers, was drowned
on Puget Sound, March 26, during q severe
gale. They foolishly embarked in . small
Seattle. The mammoth tug Goliah had Just
been forced into the harbor by the severity of
the gale. A large number Of people stood on
the dock watching the tug. She went out
into the roaring sea, which was tossing like
mad, and was engulphed in q few moments.
The company consisted of Mr.. Sawtelle, his
wife and little "Vivia," Mrs. Fanny Morgan
Phelps, Miss Lizzie Morann, Mr.. Jerry
Crowell and Others
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
PAYMENT OF TIE yIRG,x,us .w.pn

fAlAENT OF THE vIRGlNIUS AWARD.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The State Depart-
ment has advices that Spain has paid to Min.
lister Gushing the entire virginius award
thus closing this complication.
THE MEXICAN TROUBLES.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Maior Ben: per,ev
Poore arrived from the city Of Mexico last
night bringing dispatches from Minister Eos.
ter, which he has delivered to the Depart
ment of State. The Major says the opinion in
Mexico was that the troubles on the border
were produced by lawless men of both coun-
tries, and there was an earnest disposition on
the part of the Mexican Government in SYM
patty with our own, to suppress them; and
further, that the troubles were not considered
of such serious character as to endanger the
friendly relations between the United States
and Mexico.
AcCREERY REPORTED NOMINATED GOVERNOR
OF KENTUCKY.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Nothing heard from
Kentucky yet, but dispatch from Cincin.
mats says it is understood McCreery has been
nominated for Governor.
POSTMASTER PARKER'S BOND.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Postmaster Parker
filed his bond to-day. He has received his
commission and leaves tonight. Exon
gresham Smith leaves with in. Col. Par
ker's bond, for four hundred thousand dol
lars, is signed by his brother-in- law for one
half, his nephew for one-fourth, and the
father-in-law of his daughter for the remain
ing fourth. Two Republican and ons Demo-
cratic sureties.
MEETING OF MEMBERS OF THE LATE PANAMA
SURVEYING MISUNDERSTANDING
REPORT.
WASHINGTON, May 6.--Commander E. P.
Lull, Civil Engineer A. G. Menocal Lieuts.
E. D. Toussig and J. F. Moser, Masters ]. H.
G. Coffin and Fl. L. Greene, and Draughtsmen
j. B. Philip, who were attached to the late
Panama Surveying Expedition for ship
canal across the Isthmus, met at the Navy
Department for the purpose of making their
computations, preparing maps, reports, etc.
They will be engaged in the work two or three
months, and upon its completion all the docu-
ments will be submitted to the commissioners
consisting of Commodore Ammen, Gen.
Humphreys, chief of the engineer corps, and
Capt. Patterson, Of the coast survey, appointed
by the President to examine. all the surveys,
and decide as to which will be the most ad-
vantageous route for the canal
This commission has already examined the
Tehuantepec survey made by Capt Shufeldt,
the two Nicaragua surveys made by Com
manders Hatfield and Lull. and the Darien
survey made by Commander Selfridge and
Lieut.. Collins The Panama survey was the
last one made, and after the commission shall
have examined it report will be prepared and
submitted to the Secretary as to the most de-
sirable route.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

How he RAISED An ALARM. - The Utica
Herald says that thoughtless man on the top
of the Ballou Block, in that city, Friday morn
ing, hung carpet over the fre-alarm tele-
graph wire, SO that he could whip it more
easily. Every time he struck the carpet the
wire swung against the tin roofing of the
building and grounded" the circuit-just the
same as he had turned the KEYS in the signal
boxes. He gave three blows at time. and as
this is the signal for the first district OF the
Third Ward, the iremen got out with their
apparatus. This use of the fre-alarms re-
minds Us of the trouble caused by farmers in
the haying season along turnpike lines, by ty-
ing the wires closely together with hay-ropes
go that they could drive under them easily
with their loads When demonstrated with
they replied that they didn't think they were
doing anything wrong, as they supposed the
messages slid along through the inside of the
wires
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
VOLUME II-NO.. $50.
OPEN AIR CONCERTS.
HUSIC EVERY SATURDAY EVENING
AT THE LOUISIANA JOCKEY
CLUB GROUNDS.

Announcement is made in another column
that from and after this date there will be
music every Saturday afternoon at the
grounds of the Louisiana Jockey Club, for
the benefit of the members and their lady
friends. Comparatively few people in the
city realize how beautiful the grounds of the
club are, and what really delightful resort
they are during the long spring and sum-
mer evenings Aside from the elegance and
the convenienccs of the spacious Clubhouse
itself-and, by the way, there is no other
jockey club in the country that can boast of
one-half as fne-there are pleasant walks, kept
with scrupulous care, beautiful shade and
ornamental trees, all sorts Of Towering shrubs,
and myriads of rare flowers of every descrip-
ton. There are miniature lakes that ref oct
with perfect fidelity the sky and the ever
changing clouds; green, velvety lawns, and,
above all, an atmosphere free from dust and
weighted only by delicious odors There are
also, refreshment rooms and q bowling
alley for the ladies and children, and now,
added to all these Inducements, we are to
have open air concerts by fine brass band
every Saturday evening, just as they have
them at Central Park, New York. The pleas
ure of visiting the grounds even on Saturday
evenings alone is worth much more than the
citizens who desire to have the privileges Of
the house and grounds for their families and
visitors from abroad should assist in main
tanning the club as it should be.
The concerts will unquestonably be very
attractive feature to those ladies fortunate
enough to have friends among the members.
The attention Of members is specially directed
to the terms Of the advertisement in another
column.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
A WE'LL EARNED COMPLIMENT.

1t gives us great pleasure to announce to
our readers that Meyerbeer's splendid master
piece, /" Robert lie Diable," will be performed
On Saturday next at the Opera House, for
the benefit of that highly distinguished macs
tro and worthy and clever gentleman, Mr..
Momas, the talented leader and late manager
of the Opera House.
Brief as his stay among us has been, Mr..
Nomas has made hosts Of friends, who
thoroughly appreciate him both as gentle
man of unexceptionable character and an
artist Of the very highest order Of merit, and
who will see to it that this spontaneous testi-
monial is worthy of the recipient and Of the
music.loving population of New Orleans.
The disastrous financial reverses through
which we have all succumbed, have told
heavily on the opera company, and it is no
disparagement to the many deserving men,
bers of that company to say that no one can
present better claims to our sympathy than
their distinguished leader. whose reputation
is second to that of no other leader in
Europe.
Additional interest will be lent to the per-
formance of Saturday next by the debut of
young lady from New Orleans in the role of
Alice. Miss Helene Leroux, the young lady
alluded to, is pupil Of those talented pro-
fessors, the late Eugene Provost and Mime.
Gambler, and is said to be endowed with a
voice of great compass and sweetness. She is
preparing for the lyrical stage, and has ap-
propriately selected her native city as her
place of debut. The other parts of I" Robert "
will be sung by Messrs. Chelli, Feitlinger,
Gadilhe, Rossi, Corriveau, Mde. Dumoulin
taking the role Of Isabelle. There will be
two ballet interludes-a spas de quatre in
the second act, by Mr.. Mamert and Miles.
Stickel, BRAGG and Augusta ; and the cele-
brated "Scene des MONIES in the fourth
act, in which Mile. Stickel will appear as the
nun Helena. and will be supported by Miles.
BRAGG and Augusta.
This will unfortunately be the last COCA
sion, perhaps for years, in which we shall be
afforded the opportunity to hear Meyerbeers
masterpiece, and no true duettanti should,
therefore, fail to secure seat.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

Macready was eighteen when he played
Hamlet, at Newcastle, with Mrs. Siddons
He was somewhat embarrassed, but she COM
pimented him, and after the engagement she
said: 'You are in the right way; but remem-
Der what say: Study, study. study, and do
not marry till you are thirty"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07
ON DIT.

Appointments.
The Governor yesterday made the following
appointments:
]. B. Davis, State Tax Collector, parish St.
Helena, vice W. D. Floyd, declined. F. P.
Watson, clerk Supervisor Of Registration,
same parish.
j. B. Herbert and Felix Brand, Clerks Su-
pervisor Of Registration. parish of Ascension.
George P. Harris, Clerk Supervisor OF Reg
istration, East Feliciana.
w. 81. Goodale, Molier LANCE, John Gass,
L. C. Morris and A. W. Smythe, Board of
Trustees Louisiana Institute.
Joshua Wilson, member Board of Admins
traitors Deaf and Dumb Asylum, vice J. H.
Bunch, resigned.
The City Hall.
The City Hall was decidedly dull yesterday;
nothing stirring, nothing doing.
The Council met in Committee of the
Whole, and discussed matters and things in
general appertaining to the present condition
and future prospects of the city, but although
there is no doubt that several sage opinions
were advanced and several eloquent speeches
made, as the proceedings took place with
closed doors, no statement of what did take
place can be made.
Police judges.
It is complained that certain of the Police
Judges exceed the authority vested in them
by the law, in passing upon cases brought be-
fore them. As an illustration: It is asserted
that some days ago, a person was arraigned
before one Of the courts on the charge Of as
sault and battery. Under the law, the judge
had either to send the accused before the
First District Court or dismiss the case, but
the magistrate in question did neither. He
tried it, and passed sentence fning the
accused.
Steps have been taken to bring the matter
to the attention of the Grand Jury.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

A brilliant skin is the result produced BY
one bottle Of Marden's Zarsaparilla- Price,
81
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

Pimples disappear by using Marsdens Ear
sapari ia.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

Moonlight ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

(CoNTINUED ON LAST PAGE.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-07

This was to be one of the events of the day,
as strong pair had been selected from both
the Pelican and St. John clubs. The distance
was one and half miles, and the course
from boat house down the bayou three quar-
ters Of mile and return. The following
were the crews:
St John Crew-Boat Elmiua; Geo. 81. Dun
bar, c. L. DeFuentes, stroke; Benz. Bridges,
coxwain.
Pelican Crew-Boat Cecile; Joseph H.
Bayhi, Thos. F. Clark, stroke Ad. Hebbler,
coxswain.
When the Pelicans showed up it was by
some thought q certainty for them to win;
and when the blues came out, their style was
pronounced accurate. When the word was
given the Pelicans took water first, going at q
forty-one stroke, the Saints moving off at q
long swing. At the bridge the Birds led two
lengths. and in the long reach they let out
and increased the lead to three lengths. Up
to the time Of arriving at the stake boats
their lead was teadily increased but when
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-03-26
~ Of the receipts and average weight of
hogs for two seasons.
Total. .......2 1892 92 251.49 2.O42,501 25G.74
The annexed table shows the beef-pack-
e trade for twenty-four years:
) IN DRESS.

The French wOman's rule in dress is a
good one-to modify prevailing fashions
to suit her own taste. In a word, every
woman liz Paris dresses TO suit her indi-
vidual fancy, and consequently we have
that infinite variety III Paris styles. AS
Il rule, with few exceptions, French
women study what VIII become them,
more than what is theextremeo of fashion,
and combine the two SO as not TO appear
eccentric or Old-fashiOned, and yet not
wear anything absolutely ~unbecoming
Just because it is fashionable. \ French
woman never cares to have many dresses,
or. as they express it, tojicttcs, at time;
because a dress never looks fresh and
new that has been hanging up or laid by
for some time. She keeps IL dress for
early morning wear IL the street, another
for visits, and another for house wear.
She adds a fourth for sOirees or recep-
lions, if she can afford it. Whenever she
takes off a dress she folds it up and lays
it by (she never hangs it mp, and thus
her toilets always look fresh and new.