davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-31
| UMRBRl LUMBER ! |
ALLEN g. ROBINSON.
OFFER FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES. To
" SUIT PURCHASERS.
The Cargo of North West Lumber !
NOW LANDING,
Elk JANE A. FALRLNB URG.
At their Lumber Yard,
ON RoRINsoN'S WHARF.

at as Loo Rates as can be Obtained
IN HonolulM
in. Boards,
T. 81 G. Boards Ike,
lx3 Battens,
lx4 Battens,
l4x9 Battens,
Ike Boards,
9xs Scantling,
2x4 Scantling,
2x6 Scantling,
9x4 Scantling,
Sxe Scantling,
Axe Scantling,
3x9 Clear Scantling,
AKA Clear Scantling,
5x5 Clear Scantling,
6x6 Seantling,
6xs Scantling,
oAlO LUMBER,
6xl2 Timber.
8x8 Timber,
sxlO Timber,
sxl2 Timber,
lOxlo Timber,
lOxl2 Timber,
9xl2 Plank,
4 in. Plank,
8 in. Plank
2 in. Plank,
II in. Plank.
II in. Plank,
Laths.
So ans ALLEN & ROBINSON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-31
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE!
BUY TIE CHAMPION POST AUGUR, Or POST HOLE DIGGER!
DIRECTIONS.


striking the earth ks In the
holding
handle p THEM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-31
HUNTS REMEDY.

Kiss been before thc puhlc for Khan twenty years
n-l has aen ghs means % saving from lingering and
-tfu s1se and unrirelv dean hundreds o. our most
es-illahlf and wei known ctzens
This Medicine was Never Known to Fail.
Price sI.5o per Bottle.
DILLINGHAM a 90.
Elam sole Agents for Hawaiian Island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-31
Presentation Books !

ss4 ans ALLEN & ROBINSON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19
R'rEAu.lNGN.

Naches, Chief the Piutes, says the
SilUcr State, has returned from San
Francisco, where he has been inter-
viewing the railroad officials on the
subject of purchasing a lot of land on
the Big Meadows for the purpose of
establishing a colony where the young
men Of his tribe may learn to cult
vate the soil. He has partially secured
the land, and is now making arrange
ments To build a house on 1t. He in
tends to- collect the boys and young
men of the Humboldt band of Indians
On this land and go to farming on "A
large scale. Every body should en-
courage this enterprise, and the Gov
eminent should contribute more or
less funds to make 1t a success. 1t Is
much cheaper to assist the indians in
cultivatin2 the soil, when they evincs
q disposition to do so, than to fight
them.
The conductors excursion train,
with one hundred and ten ticket
punchers, from all parts of the Allan
tic States aboard, says Thursdays Sit
yer State, arrived ut Ogden yesterday
and switched off on the Utah Central
railroad, to take a look at the City of
Saints. They are expected to leave
Salt Lake to-day, and will PASS here
tomorrow afternoon. They number
ed several hundred east Of Omaha, but
a great man of them turned home
from that point. They are represented
rs being the checklist lot of passen-
gers tiat ever travelled on the cars, and
turn up their ose at the unfortunate
train men on the roads over which
they pass.
1t is q matter of surprise as we'll as
humiliation to the Gentilrs of Utah,
says the Salt Lake Tribune, that
strangers Of supposed distinction and
good breeding coma here from the
East and associate with such scoun-
drels as George @. Cannon, who has
publicly acknowledged that he is a
keeper of women, and has branded
his offspring as bastards. Only a few
days since, a party of Government
officials, making u business tour across
the continent, telegraphed this law
defying scamp to meet them at Ogden.
In their Eastern homes they would
undoubtedly shun such company, but
In Utah they not only court the lech-
ers, but introduce their wives and
children to them.
Judge Leonard. elect Of the Supreme
Court, has sold his residence on Second
street, Winnemucca, to N. Defiance,
of the firm of Reinhart & Co. The
Judge intends to leave for Carson in
about a month from date.
Maginnis has been re elected Dele
gate to Congress from Montana. He
is a square Democrat and sound on
the Utah question.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19
WHITE PINE ITEMS.
From the "News."l

THAT CoAT.-The day the Eureka
stage was robbed, a large number of
people am over from that burg to
attend court here, and among them
was our old fellow-citizeu Pete Cana
van. George McConkey says Pete's
overcoat vas found in the treasure
box that vas stolen. Pete denies the
soft impeachment, and says he never
owned an o~vercoat, and we believe
Pete tells the truth about the matter,
and that McConkey is mistaken.
DISTRICT CoURr.-The November
term OF this court commenced on
Wednesday last, with Hon. F. w.
Cole presiding. The first cast called
was that of NJ. Gleason vs.. The Martin
White Mining Company at Ward dis
trict. The cause of action Is to deter
mine the rights 10 mining ground in
that district. The attorneys in the
tiff and A. Nj. Hillhouse for defend.
witnesses to be examined. F..
Nor SCARcE.-This Is the first time
for some years that we have no. heard
much complaint about a scarcity OF
money to pay taxes when they fell
due. This y ear, however, our people
appear to be pretty well fixed with
money, and we imagine there will be
but a small delinquency left over. This
is q good condition for them to be in,
and we are pleased to note that it is so.
THE TUNNEL.-Work at the the Eb.
berhardt and Aurora Company's new
tunnel in progressing finely; forty feet
per week il now the average bein y
made. At the present time it is in a
distance of 400 feet. When completed
the tunnel will be 5000 feet long.
A TIE.-At the late election in this
county, Tilden and Hayes each re-
ccived 56S votes. Hereafter, in this
situation OF affair. neither party car
crow much over the other.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
The Lick Estate Mntter-U. n. Grand
Jury.

Jury.
SAN FRANcIsCo, Nov. Is.
The declinalion of John ii. Lick to
serve on the old board of trustees of
the Lick trust has been recorded in the
Recorders Office, and is one OF the
steps necessary towards the satisiac-
tory settlement Of the Lick estate.
The United States Grand Jury was
discharged to-day. They brought in
r bills against the following: Mich
ael Ahern, for attempting to fraudu-
lently register himself A. a voter on
the 25th of October; VIM. Cochran,
for attempting to do the Jam thing on
election day: John j. Mahern, on
same Charge; and Timothy Sheehan,
VIM. Thompson and Lawrence Doyle
for like offense. A true bill was found
against Ferdinand Grontford, on a
charge OF subornation of perjury, and
one against Lewis Bornemann, for
perjury. These two are che individ-
uals who tried to get their naturaliza-
ton papers in the Twelfth District
Court, having resided here only four
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19

EASILY PLEAsED.-The Carson Tri-
bune is pleased because Mr.. Hagerman,
one Of the Democratic candidates for
Elector, ran ten votes ahead of his
ticket. We are at a loss to discern the
point of the Deacon's qualification at
this evidence Of foolishness upon the
part OF a few voters. Any person who
would scratch an electoral ticket is a
fit subject for the Damphool Infirmary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19
EASTERN 0ISPATC HE'S
BY Overland Telegraph.
lspEclAI. TO THE DAILY I'll.
The Result I'm Louisiana depends
ON the Returning Heard.

The Rcsult I'm LOuisiana nepends
ON b Returning Hoard.
NEW YORK, Nov. II.
A Tribune's New Orleans special
says: The latest returns from the cleo
ton In Louisiana, received in this city,
show that The Republican majorities
are in the aggregate smaller than they
have been supposed to be. Politicians
of both parties have heretofore con.
coded in private, if not in public, that
the result would depend entirely on
the decision of the Returning Board in
regard to the five parishes in which it
il asserted intimidation and fraud
were most resorted to. Ii these or n
three of them were counted as polled,
it was supposed the Democrats would
carry the State, and if they were thrown
out the State was almost universally
conceded to the Republicans.
cratic, but
New YORK, Nov. IL.
A Commercial ADVERTISERS special
from New Orleans says: The Return
ing Board will meet again to morrow
at noon and begin business in earnest.
The members appreciate the magni-
tude of the responsibility, and say that
they will do their duty fearless and i'm
partially, keeping within the strict let
ter OF the law and present to the
American people a full statement of
the case OH the face OF the returns.
The Democrats have a small majority,
but the beard will throw out the vote
where negroes were kept from the polls
by intimidation. #
The city is very quiet to-day and the
Republicans are confident that the
board will count fair. There is no
doubt that they will, and Republicans
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19

ARREsrED.-E. b. Parsons, one of the
Verdi railroad robbers, who escaped
from the Carson State prison in the
great emeute on the 18th Of September,
1871, was arrested last Tuesday in San
francisco, and doubtless ere this has
been returned to his old quarters at
the Hot Springs. He has since his es-
cape been residing in Utah, and when
arrested was on his way to Mexico.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19

The Justice Minimizing Company has
found IN its south mine q lot of
atoped ore averaging $45 per ton. A
hundred tons have already been taken
out and milled, and il Is believed that
fully seventy-flve tons more will be
taken ont Of the dump.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19

SOME friend of suffering humanity
has suggested that Sergeant Bates i'm
mortalize himself by bearing the Rus
sian flag through Turkey. We second
the motion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19

PARDoNED.-Frank Harris, the bru-
tai second mate of the ship Sunrise,
who was sentenced about two years
ago to serve four years in the Califor-
mia State Prison for cruelty to seamen,
has recently been pardoned by Presi-
dent Grant. We heard a large portion
of the evidence at the trial, and if one
half of it was true, he would not have
been half punished If he had been left
to serve out his entire sentence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19

Observation-Disclosures, You might as
we'll give up your bets, for the Gold
Hin Ne,cs says:
Again, we say, we claim that the
United States of America for the next
four years, will be ruled by rutherford
Is. Hayes and William A. Wheeler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19

For SPEAKFR.-The Virginia Enter
prise nominates Harry Mighels for
Speaker of the next Assembly. The
nomination is a good one, and, at the
risk of being called to order, we will
second It.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19

TRY-wEEKLY.-That truly excellent
journal, the Phoebe Record, has 80 far
succumbed to the dull times in Phoebe
as to reduce to a tri-weekly edition, but
promises to its daily issue as
Dol IS the business of the place will
Justify.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19
THE ELECTION NEWS.

The election news to-day gives us
nothing uew concerning the position of
election matters, except a dispatch,
which may or may not be genuine,
purporting to have been sent from
Congressman Hoge to Chandler, stat
ing that the Board of State Canvassers
in South Carolina had finished its
labors, which have resulted in y ma.
jority of six hundred for Hayes and
Wheeler. The Louisiana Returning
Board met yesterday, but further than
that 1t invited a joint committee Of
Democrats and Republicans to be pres
ent during the count, we have no re-
port of its proceedings. The fact OF
the invitation being extended Looks fair
upon its face, and the members of the
Board have evidently made up their
minds either to conduct the canvass up.
on the square or assume the RESPONSE
bility Of boldly throwing out a sufficient
number of parishes to insure the cleo
ton OF the Republican electoral ticket.
The dispatches from Florida indicate a
disposition upon the part OF a portion
OF the Returning Board oil. that State to
postpone the canvas of the returns
until it is too late for any protest to be
made or action taken in regard to their
proceedings; but other members de-
clare their intention of commencing
the canvass at once and conducting it
in accordance with the spirit and letter
OF the law. From the present condi
ton of affairs, we feel justified in ex.
pressing the belief that the matter will
be decided within a few days, and If
any frauds are committed that they
will be made known 10 the people of
the nation in a manner so palpable
that no one with any pretension to
honesty will venture to defend them,
and that not only the perpetrators
thereof will be held responsible but
the party in whose interest they are
made, whichever it may be. The right
thinking men of both parties are a
unit in their dssire for a fair deal, and
wo betide those who attempt to wiring
in q foul deck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19

CLOSE VoTE.-In Elko county Sietz
(Rep.), beats Williams (Dem.) for
sheriff by a majority of one vote.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19
MARRIED.

Virginia. Nov. l3-Thos. W. Thompson to
Caroline Dressendof. both of Sutro.
Virginia, Nov. &c. I. johnson to Amelia
C. Dawn.
Virginia. Nov. ia. Goye to to Annie Sui
liyan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19
One Hundred and Twenty Thou
Sand-PersOns Persisted I'm India.

LONDON, Nov. IL.
A telegram from Calcutta states that
late accounts say that one hundred
and twenty thousand persons persisted
during the cyclone which passed
through Eastern Bengal on the 3lst of
October. The Government il taking
active steps for the relief Of the dis
tressed population of the district.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19
BORN,

son.
Cherry Creek, Nov. s-Wife of b. X. Davis. n
son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19

years, and the witness whom he paid
81 to swear him in.
A true bill was also found against II.
c. Bennett, the defaulting Pension
Agent, charged with converting pub.
lie one to his own use. u. s. Dis
trict Attorney Coghlan has COM
menced action in the Circuit Court
against Bennett and his bondsmen to
the amount of his defalcation-
$23, 744 64-with interest and costs of
suit.
Proposed Fast Mail Service he.
e New fork and SAN Fran.
cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is.
Gardner G.. Hubbard, chief of the
Congressional Postal Commission, who
arrived by last nights train, an
nounces that the object of his visit
here is to learn from merchants, brokers
and prominent men generally what
they thought of the advantages to this
place of a fast mail service between
New York aud Chicago, and whether
means can be devised at reasonable
expense to shorten the time between
New York and San Francisco-say one
day between New York and Omaha
~ ViIt ddy DCLN cCu oi1dIh hIu Wis
city.
official Returns of EikO County.
ELKo, New. rs.
The official returns Of Elko county are
now in and show The following result:
Tilden, $40; Hayes, 1853; Democratic
majority of 81.
The following shows the list Of uc-
ce~sful candidates, with their respective
party and majority on county ticket:
congressman, Ellis CD. Sc; Supreme
Judge, Kirkpatrick (D.). 81; State Sen
ator, Stone (R.l, 1866; Sheriff, Seitz (R J,
|; Treasurer, Bradley 3D., I57; Re-
corder, Rogers (R.), 203; Assessor,
Griswold (R.), II; Clerk, Green (R },
10; District Attorney, Street 3D., S4;
superintendent Of School, Sears 3D.,
81; Surveyor, Catlin (R.), Sc; Public
Administrator, Peterson (R.), 4. The
Democrats elect two u of three As
semblyinep, and one of each party
elected Commissioners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19
r o r ZIG N e w s.
Active War Preparations im Eng
land. Russia and Turkey.

Nov. Ia.
While war is not vel considered in
evitable, England, Russia and Turkey
continue their war preparations on a
gigantic scale. The situation Is so mar
rowed now that it is simply a question
whether England and Russia Will com
bine to compel Turkey to settle the
difficulty 81 will, by taking a divergent
curse, precipitate Il great conflict in
volving all three. If England refuses
to accept Russia's demand as the basis
for the proposed conference, she must
fight or retreat from the whole question.
leaving Turkey to her fate. English
public sentiment does not sustain Earl
Beaconfield's menace, or favor war to-
defeat Russia's interference in behalf
of Turkeys Christian victims. Russia
evidently intends to persist even ii
England fights for Turkey, but still
British consols fail to show that Eng
land really expects the war which de-
ponds sOley on her action.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says:
The Gar, addressing the Generals and
officers at the close of the review at
Harskoselo on Wednesday, said: Seen
tlemen, lot us wish the best success to
the CON manders of our armies" The
Cars words were received with enthu.
siasm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19

and Democrats alike have come to that
conclusion.
A COiored Democrat Beaten by Rad
ical NegrOes-Thc Negro Repub.
ltcans swear Vengeance on all
the Whites.
CHARLESTON, Nov. IL.
A special dispatch to the NeWs md
CoGrtc;. received at 2:30 p. NJ. saws: A
colored Democrat was severely beaten
10y radical negroes at Lawtonville, in
the upper part of Beaufort county
The trial Justice issued u warrant for
the arrest of the offenders, and five
were arrested by The Constable and
posse.
The offices. while returning with the
prisoners last night, were attacked by
y body of armed negroes and two Of
the white ConstableS were killed and
the prisoners rescued. The Sheriff of
the county is now on his way to Law.
tonville.
A telegram from Kernvill states that
the negroes, two thousand in number
and armed, are at Stafford Crossroads,
near Lawtonville, swearing vengeance
on every white man in the county.
The Brooklyn Navy Yard to be
Placed On n War Footing.
NEW YORK, Nov. II.
The World prints the following as
mo which were afloat yesterday:
That orders had been received from
Washington, at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, to place the entire establishment
Oh a wal footing. With regard to this,
Commodore Nicholson declined to say
whether any specific Instructions had
been received, but added that the navy
yard is always on a war footing, or
ought to t,e.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-11-19
south Carolina for Hayes.

" ASHINGTON, NOV. Is.
Congressman Hoge telegraphs Chan
dler from Columbia, South Carolina,
to day, AS follows: The Board of State
Canvassers have finished their count.
Hayes aud Wheeler's majority is six
hundred. This is official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21

hereafter, the elevation Of any Northern to the
highest Office In the gift Of the people who was not
openly and actively engaged In unfolding the Govern
ment when it was threatened with destruction.
l believe that the election Of Gov. Tiiden would
no most unfortunate for the South. He would go
into Office dststed by the whole body Of the patriotic
citizens OF the North who sustained the Government in
its great peril The overwhelming malOi1tes III YER
mont and Maine called out by his nomination. The
other Republican States are only waiting for the OppOr-
tunity OF prououncng the same emphatic Judgment upon
him. The public tranquility cannot be main
tanned by Mr. Tden He has other prestige than that
OF party manager and IL Is now understood in his
State and will be clearly shown throughout tho Union,
that his claim to be reformer baseess and fraudulent
leave for discussion elsewhere his longcontinued
citation with the profgate politicians by whom the City
of New-York plundered, and the ree1nt develop
ments which have seriously impaired the public conf
deuce in his personal integrity 1t enough for us that
cpes and policy Of the Democratic party; that he de-
clared the wara failure when y0u were bringing IL 70
triumphant conclusions aud that he refused to take srt
in uph0ldng the Government when 1t mennccd and
impeliled-a Government which would not be In exist
ence now II his example and his counses had prevailed
with HIS cOuntrymen.
Comrades, IN seasons OF danger and trial you have
hastened TO the support of the Republican party with
devotion and energy which always been crowned
with success IL appeals to again for aid in con-
test involving the public honor and prosperity and The
continued tranquility OF the Union No party in the hun
dred years Of national life has done much for the
good name and the welfare of the country BY Its par
Otsm, its hrnness and its perseverance 1t upheld the
Government and saved the Union from dissolution II
abolished slavery and ODterated for the only blot
national escutcheon. In IL years, by prudent
the debt contracted for the preservation OF the Union.
eOnure you by these triumphant achievements OF the
last 10 years. by the remembrance OF your heroic com
rades who are smbering in honorable graves, and by
the memory of the maryred Lincoln under whose guild
ance in saving the Union and abOishiDg slavery we
achieved the greatest of all human cries by all
these naowed recOllectons eOnure YOU TO stand by
the party which sustained and ennObCd by his OK
ample and the which cOnsecratCd by his blood
Your teiow-otizen, oomrade, and friend,
Headquarters Union Veterans National Committee FIFTH
Avenue Hotel, Netc- York city, Sept. 1s, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-21
WIFE MURDER IN BROOKLYN.

A woman named Ellen McKenna reported
at the Fifth Precinct Brooklyn, at 10 O'Clock last even
ing that Thomas Chaterton, laborer. No. 90 North
second-s had murdered his wife early in the evening
Chatterton married widow woman with two children
about year ago He is % years old and she was five
years his senior For several weeks he has had no work
and has drank heavily, frequently sending the children
out with pitchers to empty the refuse beer from Kegs on
the sidewalks and bring It to him. For two weeks he has
not been sober Yesterday his wife, Rose, returned
from days washing about y. H. but without money
having been unable to collect bills He commanded her
TO paw drink aud became enraged because sue could
not Blows followed, and having knocked her down, lie
time Leaving them with the dead body of their mother
he went out and locked the door In about an hour he
returned and lifted the body from the floor to the Ded
where he covered It, The children escaped while he was
thus engaged and informed Mrs. MeKenna OF the decd
Capt WogOm and Detective Short found Chatterton ON
the street very drunk. He locked up without an
examination The body OF the deceased woman was re-
moved to the Morgue.