davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-29
The Prevailing storm.

ST. PAUL, January 2S.-A heavy snow
storm set in this forenoon and still contin-
ues with considerable wind. The snow
will prove agodsend to the lumbermen in
the woods, who thus far have been able to
haul hut few logs to the streams for lack
Of practicable roads.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-29

MILWAUKEE, WIS, January ga
meeting OF the members Of the LegiSla-
ture opposed to the repeal Of the Potter
law was held at Madison last evening.
Senator Potter and others addressed the
meeting. 1t Is stated that there were q
sufficient number present to defeat the
bill or 10 repeal the law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-29
Fatally Shot.

RALEIGH, n. c., January 2S.-Adol.
phus Moore, member Of the firm OF
Hall & Moore, was to-day fatally shot by
George w. Swepson, known in connec.
tion with the financial history Of North
Carolina.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-29

CINCINNATI, January 2s.-J. N. Nc
Cullough, Of the firm of ]. N. McCul-
Tough 4 Sons, dealers in seeds, &c, was
caught between the floor and the elevator
platform this morning, and il is thought
fatally crushed. ..r.r,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-29
SPAIN.

SAN SEBASTIAN, January 2S.-At Gar.
atamerdi yesterday, the Royalists captur-
ed sixty Carlists, one cannon and one
mortar. Gen. Iona continues his ad-
vance into the interior Of Biscay. A battle
is imminent in Urloa Valley.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-29
A lnld Snnp Coming.

OMAHA, January % The most terrific
wind from the northwest has prevailed
throughout this section OF country all
day, The weather is very cold and the
nj Z fnll of frost and ice,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-29
RcnenI OF the Geghan LAW

COLUMBUS, O., January 2s.-After a
long discussion the Senate by party
vote passed the. House bill to repeal the
Geghan law. ,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-29
rnncrnl of GcnernI Granger.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, january 2s.-The
funeral Of General Gordon Granger at
Lexington to-day was conducted under a
military escort, Rev. Paul Shipman, rec
tor OF Christ Episcopal Church, oiliciat-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-29
By telegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
10 THE DAILY LNTELLIGENCER
WASHINGTON.

. Died.
WASHINGTON, D. c., January 9s.-
Henry H. Starkweather, a Representa-
tive in Congress from Connecticut, died
here this morning.
REPORTED BACK.
The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections this morning decided to
report back to the Senate the papers
plrporting to be the credentials Of the
election OF J. i. Eustis rs Senator from
Louisiana, with recommendation that
they lie on the table without further ac-
ton, because the committee find that at
the time OF his alleged election there was
no vacancy. This report was determined
on by the votes OF Messrs. Morton, Logan,
Mitchell and Mcmillan, against Messrs.
Salisbury, Merriman and Cooper. Wad-
leigh and Cameron (of wisconsin, were
absent. The inference intended by the
majority to be drawn from this report is
that the Kellogg government was the
de .jHrc government, and that Pinchback
was legally elected. -
The National Democratic Executive
Committee meets this evening.
TIE CENTENNIAL BILL.
The Senate Committee on Appropria-
tions in their consideration Of the million
and half Centennial appropriation bill
to-day, deemed it unnecessary TO rectiiy
the clerical errors in the preamble, as this
does not affect the body OF the bill, and
might delay the passage Of the ureby
returning It to the House for concurrence
They therefore reported the bill precisely
as it came from the House.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-29
Mnrine IntclIIgence.

PORTLAND, January 2s.-The steamer
Caspian, from Liverpool, has arrived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-29

AAuAAH
Mr.. Thurman then alluded to the bill
to provide government for the District,
submitted at the last session by Nj. Nor
rill, OF Maine, and said the Senator from
Indiana (Morton) found something in il
against color or previous condition,oi
seryitude, and he Numbered away at II,
The Senator from Delaware (Bayard)
found something in It about the liquor
business which aroused him.
Mr.. Morton-That was against the
Democratic party. [ Laughter. mn.
Mr.. Thurman-Yes, twas entirely too
moral. Renewed laughterl
Resuming his argument Mr.. Thurman
spoke OF the estimate 10 complete the
work submitted by Governor Shepherd
and said they were'made after the work
had been ordered and tho contracts awayd'
ed, and there was no excuse whatever for
an under estimate. He read from the
guarantee clause OF the section author.
fzing the issue OF the 3-65 bonds
and said it was a qualified guarantee
The pledge was that Congress would levy
taxes to pay that portion Of the bonds
which should be paid by the people o.
the District, and the portion to be paid
by the General Government should be
paid out Of the National Treasury. HI
argued that Congress should pay por
tion Of the expenses Of the District, bu
that that portion had never been deter
mined. Congress had neglected tha
duty. The first thing which Congress
ought to do should be TO declare wha
portion Of the interest and principal o
these bonds should be paid out Of the Ma
tional Treasury, and the balance could b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

OFFICIAL RUDENEss.-A titled officer in the SER
vice of foreign government, who wss passenger
on board the steamship City OF New York, had &C.
casion to call at of the offices Of the government
during his stay 10 port nuG net characteristic re-
ceptiou which ought not 20 be passed over without
notice knock at the door brought the Hawaiian
Government official TO the front, who demanded in
q wild tone, "What do you want hereT' aecompa-
MED with looks and manner that must have re-
minded the visitor of the savage attack on Capt.
Cook; and the door Immediately closed. Another
rap or two caused it TO open again, wide enough TO
pass Id letter of introduction which the stranger
brought on receiving which and noticing the name
of the distinguished visitor, the aforesaid official
stammered "Oh, oh, MI Beg pardon, but
can't stop TO attend to you now" or something TO
this purporf The distinguished stranger leit with
any but exalted notions Of the only Hawaiian gov
eminent official he had the misfortune 10 encounter
during bis short stay 10 port As the steamer con
veyed him away, what must have been his rrnec-
tions concerning Hawaiiaa civilization; Should he
ever return this way we trust be will not be reaied
with such objectionable rndeness and that al least
one public officer will have learned that one of she
first lessons of civil service is eyity to strangers as
well as Others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

THE Boar RAcEs.-on Thursday of last week
couple of boat races came of between Hawaiian
crews. and boats from the Nyynidon and LdekdUaR-
va. The starting point was a boat moored near the
cattle wharf and Captain Babcock acted starter.
The first race was between a whale boat belonging
to dis Majesty, and boat belonging 10 the Myrmi-
don. The Myrmidons took the lead at the start and
slowly increased the distance between the two boats
until the spar buoy was reached. Owing TO a mis-.
understanding the Myrmidon's boat came around
the spar buoy instead Of the bell buoy, which was
the designated stake The native crew kept on aud
rounded the bell buoy and of course came in long
ways behind the English boat On the matter be-
ing referred to Capt. Smith, the judge, be decided
il :. no race" and it consequently will have to be
tried over again. In the second race, between the
Governors gig and the Captains gig of the Lacka-
wanna the natives took the lead at the start, but
owing TO their lack Of continued power, or the
periority of the Lackawanna boat or for some other
cause they were soon distanced anc leta long ways
asiern, and the Americans won the race. Try again
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

T R.rar Iu aa-sa-uze..s is iast e-ouug tbs leading
Aue-ica ite total number U spin
-.arH b. 80 lss7 Is la1ls all+-- q niis
T.l T-E- rr.rrrl r4-.-
d- frl1.u - l .la5 l5ls uua,i=r % hands employed
o. -as rrauilf fag ral $50 go. The CITY nov sis
r-ar IS lurg 81 ul1 Gi-css ~ puts and ths amount
o. q $50
ss-l.1aHr aros-ria, Iie T'auaua Transit Company
rs.laa lsedlf CF c;f lars I'd use 22ud Or Asiu-
r-lU Thi. ria faaaer rss Il the nee ine and vii
rs-r Panama with tH La1l. aul steamer suath Caro-
lll rls r-lue-tl9n s. completed the south
ls-lua a. frr san fraaciscA Tue Steamer
r.-au. tiul itied li o. tlic tlleir pisces
d. ulsauiiuic tll Pacific Aal Company
dslral rl-ser % steamers betueon
Sew E1-i frsi-a VA fe L-ftllugs j. seriaent.
rrll r1l De- rualntaiued Tor any
risaa-la irIa present tier D. DO Irtt ia the ar
alauai party ttaueh shipper gam some tenn
TlrlrT uarl--ft-T
-ssarE Erisl1u commenced tle redemption uf
f-1r1ru. currency with = re- ATil son and Up % The
sll.s- n ire I'D o. rel.lrlsl . have distursed
E1l. iie prt commenced. there
Including ssnll al0 in Zoe silver iu
-rr. u conversion Ihc bus of
EMU lier move q ttle smoothly. and there
aal ia.s s-o1l1 q ais CHA DO crcu alton by
a- "a a 500 111 per- ueas. % WI take forty
raItlls uut M ciircE in hand. sud
rH1la llfi reiesl fte Whole amount q frac-
rf1at TIE uqr mas D. a0csmFi-hfd 10
ri. and b barely iassiLle that it MAJ not
9H-r.rra A. understand the
f. r5t lis Luldes af fractional currency
1-s1E laEe esllEe- sulstiiuie.--A r
HaTaia-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10
MEyIOgANDR.

re-srg - Hark ktruit. Rice Maser--i-it Newcastle,
Na-s uul q uiuds uuti abe lSta. compelling 10 80
siutf af Neu Zealand. Rounded the the 18th
raH BID ~ vnls itl ihice weather and heavy
rruuinr rich r1utiIu-i al the 2ith- Experienced a
f-asa sale ~ 81 o. long 1895 in
tra5es April sh rssd Kayatau Island on the i7th-
ud sa-ialas, bot \ 4 winds Iil May 9Th. when we
srtted uasai1 Crossed ie lime tn ~ ". Experienced
ler ta-hsg from the equator ~, arriving in port
Man a-h
ferarl q % % Norman, G Campbell. msster-Sailed
fr.ul 7i O-tlbtr had pleasant passage 20
C o. Weeds tuuchrG jazz Nnvea 9th and len the
sauas l.- Crcd one mouth q the Riv Ia PlHit saw
ulairs t and thea guluc quick g. Windward Was
ueft 81 Cape dorm. uezyy westerly gales Took one
whale 81 ionE 90 81 making IS bids Auch red
a. amend ChiIL Let March and sailed 9Th. whales
are st took making 5 bbs on the Of shore
rul at lse y D trsdes light all the passage 20 the
l-ns ANA lrcd II o Soth q April and sailed the 9TH
fa- tais n1-t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10
LATEST DATES.
ConwERCIAI..


Z. = M IL 4elt
.-i D c Uu--s- --iiah a--ir-a 'r7za San Fr-Heisoo
s, 81 ils ms VITA ils- usual arrai1h and len yssier-
s rrs1 -a CONSISTING q 81 fous sugar. &c tons %
. arsu .E-ls- a1l asls- i-,lure sarsso has large
.za- r-u-r--ss us1 g-rie---d s1Hiis-7 ca sailing
-.-zs--url.-s rur--e-s 81 .tsaiHer-
-g-.---- e. aglssu ora a.=lvs1 fln san Frhucisoo
sai van aass ss-r -aus ~ -,r-s. ans. i1i ~ Iasssr
- ~. a.s u-r 81 su-r as-ssas midnight @ the 2fh
s been is a.lr ga hou-s- zis fus vessel g SISTER
- r .rsar F-al.1isza ard 20 isr a--auaallatiaus
- l 1ua-1--uls1s -zzaai 81 sur7s-s-i The p-rf--;
-a-Huz- -f--g t ~ tiis stf uus u1reit By eFey one
-i- t.-a -----sa- s-iih l,i-- vrz-sis - the iine
- Es-zaz t-l V1--ui- f-aa Newcastle briurs cargo
-ra--s e. uIiss. E-g aErrt q stssulel hiianea The
s Hall-l za--ias arthr war steamer NyTa-idon, and
81 l-la-1.a- az-i s[ l-- ol.-za iuis tol-
--t r-l s--,r u-rfragy ssis-say from NeF Feifard
- ll 80 l. l1-a--l b. ,i- loais- She Vii leave Leg
tss -s % Sru B-lilrl and SAL fl- tts Aruii- on
To- ia.
ma 1--s s-5 t-5r r. H. Alsl have sailed far Tahiti
--- rr-sss rt s.a-l zaa tls Aa-atla Is u1u Asains
slfr----. f--af same Fl--t-
-t-zrra -I Are-r saIrl t-11 sLa Ffaa-i-e1 f- this
s sr l1 win SAB cargo consigned 70 7. u. Davies. and
b. --s-lus
Tn .rra-- -il haE very readily been adopted
= -a aa saiIas gid ulsl I'm 'aiat " HrSe faxed i'r
- s-- s.-- past Tire asi steamer from sydney leit
.s-E .rlss- -alus a1s.s 81 viich sereias-u in
-e fa.s-a-s. ~ tI.t Zsalanl Spending very literally
sl. -rl T.- saFs-e-l serves here counter, #
.-+ u- --r Eaa d8a-s aa re-s.ya- H. and obtain i've
l.a u go r1-s win Has-ee,rs irou san Francisco
Bound ia s. colonies rsaly hauee one hundred q liars
La r-i-r m SIR trsatg s5re-ti-us because the former
-asa-e af ua-u--su- Be- Australia tie latter
ansa -u Is American bal. eagle l. worth less thGu
r.. t.1asa considerable Increase 10 TIE quantity
a-i.-u- siearea "a scar and th-i the quaiit is
ra-zg improved ,Hurt i us instances aiF-ai ven
la-r Ilgali 10 la. letl O. the iatrp-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10
PASSENGERS.

Fr san Francesca pr CITY Of New Yors. May 9TH
= Eucrs1n Z Naniersnu. neEsha and daughter, John
Narou1 aud uifs. and - in transtn.
Iron VinluHrd ports per KianeA, May 5th.-Master
fuuuE fsther Nciinn Joseph VERA MIS- kaiua and fam
ir. c Nailcy May keohokii LuloW, Mrs keaka A Du
dit Wong ChQu. foung Hee, Hoana. Mrs II Smith, and
= dcct.
Poe San Francisoo per Murray. May 9th p Lewrey.
Er Niusicrr c y Habhari. Miss n Chamberlain. J
Crual. P Lnke Mn Tucker. 3 Andrews and wife Miss
gennic Mrs. Wulier Mrs l. Baker. Mr. Barbee. Nr
srs ,srana. flrogie. Martinez 6 Davies, II Williams.
4 NJ Hawkins Ms 4 carsen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10
ARRIVALS AT HAWAIIAN horEL

y Allan MI NJ
Gap, J Nalee, UlupalakuA
jas Gay, KoioA
~ kuudsen. KNuai
G Z Weston. New York
" g Parke, City
II Z Beatley, Lackawanna
s n Emerson. Naialua
: L Austin. 0nomea
Mrs A L Green and child.
Washington, b G
Mrs a. Parker, 2 children and
nurse, Washington, DC
Mr. and Mrs Kilburn and child
san Francisco
c u Hubbard. San Francisco
S Larend. SaH Francisco
Or J n Emerson, Michigan
z TFen Deesen, Michigan
rauut \ 2 de zal,a & daughter
y Magoon and wife,
Mrs B S Richards. child and
nurse, Albany, New York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

Fr 1anIii rsr lrig II Alien May OIL bale and
hoi deck eais manila rgpe. GIN 10 sheep a.
head b. iiack. 10 tons native hay.
Fu T per Tahitian bk IouiA MAY Sih-S5 head bullock
q oT = hbis nolasses II ions native bay, Gala
ta-r has. 4 lair duck.
Tor san Frrncisco per An bk c Murray, May eth-44
Ok Sperm $ tnds r,at skins 900 bnchs bananas. l12
bale v Ike seil- q butel leaves. csks wine 200 hgs
rice lrs personal Effects osk orockery 1881 rks sugar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

MORE FINE sTocK.-The D. c. Murray brought
down this trip, six more of those thoroughbred
Spanish Merino sheep Qnfantado stock from the
celebrated ranch Of E. W. woolsey, al Berkeley,
Cal, where most all of our recent imporiations of
fine sheer have come from. Two Of these fine bucks
are for Col W. C Jones, two for S T. Alexander,
and two, Zone buck and one ewel for w. NJ Gibson
of Lanai These last animals are considered 10y good
Judges to be the best of the kind landed here.
Our friend MeInerny, can furnish any information
parties DESTROYS of improving their stock from the
ahOYe celebrateh nocks
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

To tbs EDITOR OF THE HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Sir
10 your editorial remarks on the subject of tue reel
proeity treaty. which for the last three years
has pretty well exercised the minds of the commu-
nifty, pardon if say you seem to confound those
who object to a reciprocity treaty with others who
are opposed to the method by which the treaty now
under discussion has been sought TO be imposed
upon the country.
How can people be opposed 10 this treaty when
they know nothing at all anout it, it being still
sealed book in the hands Of ministers? Many people
the writer among the number, would not object
TO a measure conducive to the general prosperity,
but they might with good reason toe opposed to the
unconstitutional means that have been employed by
Ministers to carry this treaty Into effect.
/ cannat agree with you when YOU say that the
legislative assembly, even with the King to back
them waive their constitutional rights, alter
suspend any article OF the constitution in any
other manner than that provided by itself If il
could be so, of what use is the constitution? Why
make laws suited To the rxigeaeies OF the times
without being bothered or trammeled with con-
sltution TO check Us in the c9actment OF any law
Why have constitution at all If we could get on so
well without its bat. as (perhaps you may say un
fortunately We are furnished with such funda-
mental law 10 guide Us. We may not lawfully sus-
pend its operation at any or every moment we may
desire 10 do so, nor may explain away its mean
ing and provisions II is not like article of cloth
iug 10 be put on, thrown Off changed at pleasure.
It's not mere matter of form to be dispensed With
whenever ind il nterieres with our wishes. II
is the law OF all Others to be regousy observed by
Sll classes, from the throne TO the meauest cabin in
the Kingdom. So much OF the 29th article OF the
constitution rslates to the matter in question reads
as folio Us 80 Treaties involving changes ia the
tariff, or in any law OF the kingdom, shall be refer
red for approval To the Legislative Assembly" This
article not having been complied with, that law
passed at the session Of 1874 entitled An act ia
ciitate the negotiation of treaty treaties of reel
procity" is clearly unconstitutional, aud conse-
qucutly Of no effect.
Farther, should Ministers, as ;hev have given us
to understand IN the speech from the THRONE cause
this treaty to be proclaimed in force, without
erring il for the approval of the Legislative Assem-
bly,, what conclusion could be arrived al, other than
that they would Commit criminal and revolution
airy act although III sequel TO the studied and gra-
iuitous insult offered by the Minister OF Foreign
Relations some few weeks ago 10 men in every res
pect his equals HONOLULU.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.

Educan gives notice that Lecture admission free will
be given at the Lyceum, Nuuanu Valley, Monday
Evening next, May 18th, commencing ~ O'Clock. by
Count n. F. de zaba Method of studying Universa
History and Lerature-a method calculAe strengthen
same time the powers of Memory. those
rested in educational matters are invited 70 attend
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10
IMPORTS.

Per Cirr York May 4th.-a pks boots aud shoes,
e. ll-i rshes. psgs specie 4 DO Hserisls case
charts. Do CFonf etrr do cutlery. pgs cotton. 6
d eaiorr cotton, a. pEs cotton csthing, do opper
r l dyed opituu pss drugs. do furniture. S04 do
ar. - d. Ersers, guns pkgs garlic, do glass
D o. ha iiuen hresi. 3 rss mdse. 2s do MANILA
o. a. Go mani iron. organ. pkg playing cards
80 lls iafs Photographic goods pkgs stationery
szrs i-eas 3 DO ist4ooo do turpentne, csc
uiiiau wagons d. vail T'ufrr. IS pkg yarn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

= 8 Bake Kauai
q " { aoues Hawaii.
A " Raiuri 70 and wife, Mel
lsuurrr
! L Nuulafure. Sydney
Ms Nuutef rrs, sydney
: Rantlu Nussl. GLASGOW
ALFRED Talk. New Zealand
Mn gohn Nltrhie, Victoria
John CtEde. Tictoris
John Z Holland New Zealand
Ia p psEEy. New Zealand
70 Buzcie Liverpool
IN " dis. sheffield. Eng
Eznd .i1ih Not sydney
+ J. loues. sydney
finrNcr Barr e.. Adelaide
Ties ra-kcr. Adelaide
Drc n Sfeinirerrer, Fiii
r HasEriden A wife. Lahaiur
~ Nfidor. Kaaiaea
, I EichHsason, Kehuku
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10
roRr or HoNOLULU.


ARRIVED.
Er aE l llit al yru YORK. Cavariy days, hours,
l-ar- F-uu5i-rl.
~- n--iir Er-rlIi. Cane, fr1a IslIziua-
~r kH1,sIIr. htH.lnE frqn hui1a and Maimea
t E-a E.--is AsllHlsHuli. from AuiosaL
81 rrtnErai. hulauaiis- from N.uiiluill.
d>slr So Er- Ersueils. from kalulu-
Er-~ |r-. raalhsTa Hiio.
s-lir k4laual, fF.iul NauiiIwli.
S- Ha-uiak = BCl- from Na'uka-
EIsuus- El-cia-t- frall Niudward Ports
faar OBS Naarult. i-ioe O days from Newcastle.
$500 Farm euesrs hlsua from hutsln.
IHrrr. slIiarl. f-1ll kula and kuB.
E-sr. r.t IA Al-rlur. Campbell flom Hiio.
kIllu. Alulrala from HHualci.
SAILED.
l1rs as l- a-ar a. Lsuberi Or Koioa art Waimca.
SIR Tuu1AaIi. Carrie. f.r LLAMA aud huliala-
49, ~ s. cl-r ~ Acu Aors, Qufa-is. flr sydney.
l--.rr Acne NrrTli. traue, fsr Lslsina-
t->.r Mars Lien, nuaahiru, r iiiic.
EanEa=. kiitiurs fr koi1a end Naimea.
1T lls. .apai. KENO. fr NuvillgIi.
aHElr. kalauas. ST. Nauiiiuii.
-- k-ae Ha1-i-, hs.al ihauui. Tor NoloEa-
lau l-.g ~ q Alden. lhare, ir Tahiti.
t-~ear Eaulai. 2oruuils iar kaluiui
sttrr Er.rF Queeu. haalua, far kuhala
s-tF denny. NlIiaui. Sc knua and huu.
rahsrila lag - ts- Byyclro. ve. isr Tahiti.
An o. Eurray. A Fuller, far San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-05-10

- The fare from New York TO Philadelphia
during the Centennial wifi be one dollar, and many
persons viii reside in New York and 90 10 Phila-
depha daily, returning in the evening as there viii
not be hotel accommodations enough in Philadel-
phia. This news viii afford consolation TO those
who have feared they could not find accommoda-
tion near the great exhibition.