davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-28

;ss- We trust none Of our friends will fail TO
read the communication of "vox Pnpuli" concern
ing ourselves, in last Saturdays Adpertiser The
more communications of this kind our amiabe
contemporary writes, the more harm he will do
himself and his cause. We will not reprint his
letter in the Gazette, as our former experiment in
that line seems to have hurt his feelings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-28

DoeroR TIsDALE gives special attention to the
treatment of the Eye aud Ear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-28
The Pope.s Health.

Inc h-Ope
The Pope's health remains good. Five or six
Cardinals to be appointed in the consstory to be
held about Christmas.
Although the Pope likes to receive visitors, aud is
ehatty VITA them, he seems to have ceased to take
interest 10 the affairs of the church, and almost in
variAby dismisses any who comes to talk to him
on business affairs of the papaey.
Expelled from the Society of Jesuits by the
Pope's Order.
Several dispatches from Rome assert that the
General of the Jesuits. by the PoPes order, has
PEELED from the Society, Father Crac, editor of the
Civitta Catolica. Both as sacred orator and q
writer be has heretofore been regarded Of the
brightest ornaments of the Jesuit Order and the
Roman Church. Father cruci's Otfense in main
tanning that temporal power not necessary to the
we'll being of the Church. 1t is said that he intend:
TO publish full aecount OF his differences with the
Vatican, dating from 1871
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-28
GREEN, MACFARLANE l. co.

NB-our Glasgow vessels viii, every three
month. with the Liverpool Line thus giving shippers
frequent opportunities order goods and 10 keep up
fresh and steady supply.
ns- special Of freight will be agreed upoa with
Honoluiu shippers. by our lines Of vessels
Agents for the Glasgow Line, Messrs GEO GRAY.
MACFARLANE & Co., 4west Regent street. Glasgow.
Agents for the Liverpool Line. Msssrs- JOHN HAY
Co.. 2s Brunswick Street. Liverpool, and II LeAdenhsH
Street. London. ees m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-28
HoYoLULU MEANTnE.

Phases OF the Moon FOR the Month Of Nov, 1877
Prepared By Capt. DaHisl Smith, 8arbornaser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-28
The Entire Invoice
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE !
-NAMELY-
Two Handsome Marble-top Bedroom Sets,
Complete, with Bedsteads Bureaus. Wristbands,
Chairs, Rockers. and Towel Racks.


Elegant Rosewood Marble-top Bedroom Set. complete,
Chestnut Bedroom Set, complete,
Painted Bedroom sets complete,
Black Walnut Wardrobe
black Walnut arble-top Sideboards,
> Black Walnut Extension Dining Tables, u feet,
liack Walnut secretaries, very handsome,
| Elegant Rack Walnut Dwarf Book Case,
BLACK Walnut Marble-top Bureaus, With glass,
l Cases Washington and Pioneer Chairs,
| Case Oak Dining Chairs,
Case Centennial Oak Dinng Chairs,
French Walnut Parlor Chairs,
Bristol Walnut Parior Chairs very good,
Dozen Rocking Chairs.
Douglas 50 Office Chairs,
Walnut Piano Stools.
IS Pivot Cane Office Stools,
/ Dozen ST. George OaE Dining Chairs
Dozen English Cottage Walnut Plrlor Chairs
Marble-tob Tables
Walnut Bouquet stand,
White Walnut Writing Table,
Vienna Cane Seat Arm Chairs,
Chidrens Chairs Settees Tables Bronze Frame Looking
Glasses.
All these Goods and In perfect order, viii be
sold WITHOUT RESERVE, In lots to suit They can lie
inspected time during the week previous sale
Orders from the other Islands faithfully attended
E. P. ADAMS. Auctioneer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-28
JaoPEAN.
The Lfrse.t vote since ISIS.

Seven millions seTsl hundred and seventy-three
thousand persons voted at the recent French cleo
tons This is the largest number known since lsis,
when 1898 900 voted. The Left pollei 45. OOo votes
less than 10 1876, while the Right CAMEL $4,000
from the ranks of those who in 1876 remained nea-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-28

ANOTHER WARHING.-A little after four o'clock
on Sunday morning fire broke out in the rear and
nearly adjoining the Bee Hive saloon Nuuanu
street. The alarm, given by the inmates of the
premises, was promptly responded to by the police
on that beat, who. with the assistance Of the men
employed in Mr.. Auld's Market, succeeded in get
ting stream Of wafer on the fire, and keeping it
under until the arrival OF the iremen. Owing to
this fact and the absence of high wind, the fire Was
eEiinguished with but little damage. We shall
"eateh it, yet, some windy night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-11-28

REPRESENTATIONS OF THE GooD TEMPLARs-
since hzzled" for not necessary to be here
specified, has been reorganized and a new set of
officers installed by Deputy G. W. C. T., Rev. Geo.
Morris, who arrived by the last steamer from San
Francisco There is certainly an urgent need for
kind of efficient temperance organization here
aud grand field for usefulness. The present
organization OF the Lodge is in certain sense pro-
yisional and temporary. Mr.. Morris VITO is now
visit to the other islands, in lurtherance Of the
object OF his mission, will be in Honolulu again in
q short time, and his return it is contemplated
to have public installation.
A New THEATER.-Wc learn that project is on
foot to demosh The present somewhat antiquated
aud uncomfortable structure known as the Royal
Hawaiian Theater aud replace it by building bet
ter suited 10 the present wants OF community. The
plan, so far as it has taken shape at the present
time, is TO erect the present theater site,
modious and substantial brick building, which
shall embody the latest improvements in such
structures and which shall comfortably aecOmmo-
date two or three times as many persons as the
present theaer For this purpose ii is proposed to
organize stock of twenty thousand dollars, divi-
ded into two hundred shares of one hundred dol
lars each. number Of our most prominent citi-
zeus not only IN Honolulu but also on the other
islands, have signided their intention of taking
liberal amounts of STOCK 10 the enterprise. His
Majesty has expressed great interest in the under
taking. aud il is hoped will head the list
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-27
WHAT THEY SAID.

We extract the following from the
Associated Press account of what
transpired in the legislature when the
last of the PackarGlites surrendered
AT 2 O'Clock great excitement prevail
ed; Republicans dropped in one by one
during the morning, and mt $50 p. N.
loud cries from without indicated some-
thing unusual, and there was great
connection all over the House. A
deafening shout arose rs the tall form
Of Ex-Governor Warmoth moved up
the aisle. He said-ssMr. Speaker, /
appear here with number Of my col
leagues for the purpose of taking seat
In this House. In a caucus of the
Senators and Representatives Il resolu-
ton was adopted that it was useless to
further continue the controversy. We
have no apologies to make. We have
been whipped in the battle, but have
at least preserved our selt-respect, in
honorable contest, and are prepared
now to offer our allegiance to the only
existing Government, and to fairly CO.
operate in anything which may be sug-
gested."
q. III. Brewster, of Ouachita, return
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-27

Ell by the Board, in resignfng his claims |
to a seat, said that there was not one
principle that he had advocated in the
last ten years which had not been
embodied by the Democratic party,
and he hoped, ifthey were sincere, the
scenes in Ouachita parish last Autumn,
will never be re-enacted. The Repub-
tican party had elected the President,
and had compelled the Democratic
party to adopt Republican principles.
He thought this was glory enough.
johnson, of De Soto, Returning
Board member, said, in short speech:
sAn have to say is, just give john
son his mileage and let him go home.
Elect your best man; don't electe
man who will trade off the Demo-
cratic party, like the Republican party
was traded off. 1 want what
is due me, and then I am prepared to
follow any man of honesty and abil-
ity."
HI. Blair, a colored member from
| Morehouse parish, said he stood by the
Republican ship as long as it was in
sight, but as it had disappeared from
sight, he wished to tender his resigna-
ton. He hoped when he returned
his constituents would rejoice that he
had not done any more harm than he
had done. He believed he was right
and that he was constitutionallye elected,
but finding himself in the minority, he
withdrew his claims.
Holt, of DeSoto, also Withdrew his
claim to u seat.
The following Republican members
presented themselves at the bar of the
House and were sworn in: Heating
and Brown, of Caddo; Dinkgrave, of
Madison. Hill If Ascension. (srav Ot
st. Mary; Macgloire, of Avoyeiies F.;
Brown, of Jefferson Thomas, of Bos-
sier, and Gravier, Of Algiers.
Mr.. Dinkgrave, speaking for II num-
her Of his associates and himself, said
they considered it their duty to follow
the majority of their colleagues, but did
not surrender their principles. They
yielded to force of circumstances, and
would cooperate in any measure for
the good Of the State.
The letter of resignation from, I.ucius
| Early, who was returned from West
Eeliciana by the Returning Board, was
read and received.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-27
THE LOUISIANA LEGiSLATURE.

Among the bills passed by our Lcgis-
lature, and ofinterest to our readers are
the following:
One for the protection of game, birds
and animals.
One making warrants for salaries re-
ceivable tor taxes.
One authorizing the Governor to re-
move appointees.
One creating the office ofT,x Assessor
and making the same officer Super
visor of istration--appointcu by the
Governor.
One making Tax Collectors fees ten
per cent. on the first $4,000 paid into the
Treasury, and three per cent, on all
sums in excess Of $4,000. For licensees
five per cent, and reducing the fees for
Selling, advertising and selling lclin-
uucnts' property.
One regulating the terms of Parish
Courts and reducing the salaries of
Parish Judges.
One making it Il miSdGmcanor, pun
ishablc by fine and prisonment, for any
one to deliver or receive in the night
time, or between sunset and SUNRISE
any unginncd or seed cotton
One prohibiting parishes from issue
ing scrip or any evidences of indebted
ness beyond the actual revenues of the
parish. The certificates issued to Jurors,
and witnesses are not included in the
prohibition. Tho law not to take effect
until after the LIST of October next.
One remodelling the jury law, fixing
their fees, making exemptions, etc.
One, rc-organizing the Police Juries
throughout the State.
One revising the Public School svs-
tenn.
One reducing the expenses for main
tanning prisoners to twenty-five cents
per day.
One somewhat changing the Home
stead law.
One giving physicians privileges for
their medical fees.
One cXcmpting merchants from
wholesale licenses unless they sell i'm
large quantities to other merchants for
resale.
Also eNcmptirg all merchants from
drug license unless there be a REGULAR
ly licensed drug store within eight
miics.-.SpGJ3t Times.
GRENADINES! GRENADINES
Thirty pieces genuine black. IRON
frame grenadines just received aud are
being added rs :, special iud,Iccmcnt ut
the great sale OF :. NEVER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-27
DECLARATION OF WAR.

ST.. PETERSBURG, April 24.-The fol-
lowing is the text OF the Cars n,atli-
festO:
Our Faithful and Loved Subjects
Knowing the strong interest we have
constantly felt in tho destinies of the
oppressed Christian population of Tur-
key, our desire to ameliOr;tte their lot
has been shared by the whole Russian
Nation, which now shows Itself ready
to bear sacrifices to alleviate the posi-
ton of the Christians in the Peninsula.
The blood and property of our faithful
subjects have always been dear to us,
and our whole reign attests our constant
solicitude to preserve to Russia the ben
etits of peace. This solicitude has
never failed to actuate US during the
deplOrable events which occurred in
Herzegovina and Bulgaria. Our OBJ
ject before all was to effect amalior;i-
ton in the position OF the Christians in
the East by means Of pacific negotia-
tions, and in concert with the great
European Powers, our allies and
friends for two years, we have made in
cesSant efforts to induce the Porte to eff
feet such reforms as would protect the
Christians III Bosnia, Herzegovina and
Bulgaria from arbitrary measures Of
| local authorities; the accom- plislnent
| vi iSlpI Ills VIZ ttt'SplutCIS StlpulIt-
| ted by anterior engagements by the
Porte toward the whole of Europe ; our
efforts supported by diplomatic fepres-
entations made in common by other
Government, have not attained the OBJ
ject. Tho Porte has remained llnsh:i-
ken in It's formal refusal of amy effective
guarantee for the security OF its Chris
tian subjects, and has rejected the con-
illusions of the COnStantinOple Confer
ence. Wishing to essay every means
of cancellation in order to purSua,le the
Porte, we proposed to the other Cabi-
nets to draw u special Protocol, COM
prising the most essen tial conditions of
the Coust;tntinOplc Conference, and to
invite the Turkish Government to adj
here to this international act, which
states the extreme limits of our peace
| full demands, but our expectations were
not fulfilled ; the Porte did not refer to
| this unanimous wish of Christian Eu-
| rope, and did not adhere to the conclu-
siOns of the Protocol. Having eXiiaus-
ted pacific efforts, we are compclled,b y
| the obstinacy of the Porte, to proceed
to more decisive acts. BY her refusal
Turkey places us under the necessity OF
having recourse to arms. Profoundly
convinced of the Justice Of our cause,
and humbly committing ourselves to
| the grace and help OF the Most High,
| we make known to our subjects that
the moment when we pronounced the
| words to which all Russia responded
| has arrived. We expressed the intcn-
| ton to act Independently when we
deemed it necessary, and when honor
demanded it. Now, invoking the
blessing Of God on our armies, we give
the OrdertO cross the Turkish frontier,
(Signed) ALENA n DER.
Given at Kischeneff, this the 18th day
| of April, in the year OF Grace, 1877 land
in the 23d year Of our reign.
PRINCE GORTSCH AKOFF,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-27

Ham burg iIdgings and Insertings at
fabuiousiy low prices, at S. MEYERS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-27

tigures--we arc dashed to the helm of
Republicans principles, and have no
fear of conducting them to success and
SafetV
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-27

Genuine pebble eyeglasses and spec
tacles ut Bryce Rills's.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-27

Have your sewing machines repaired
at Bryce RillS's.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-04-27

U ItE-N -AIIN rs! GIVEN \ DI \ I.+S
Thirty pieces genuine black, IRON
frame grenadines just received aud are
being added rs i special iudlccmcnt at
the Ercat sale OF :. MEYER.
National Republican., 1877-01-24
OUR IDLE GAMBLERS.
How They Feel In nAdvcrsity-waiting for II
TO Blow Over.

How They Feel In Advcrsity-waiting for u
to Blow Over.
The gamblers are becoming tired Of long
waltirg. When the war upon them commenced
Diet cctive. proclaimed that II was only q black.
mailing operation, so the knights thought that
In few days they could resume A few days
passed and the war was pushed, so the detectives
themselves were put upon the defensive, but
they still asserted that 1t was blackmaii Job
and TuR REruBLIoAN would stop the attacks
very soon. They were disappointed, however, and
tho truth was told so fearlessiy that at last they
resortcd to conspiracy to njurc the reputation Of
the proprietor OF TuE RrrgBLicAN.
The gamblers feel sore" said one OF the fra
tetnlty last nlpht. They are under heavy OK.
penso In keeping up thelT establishments, and
they don't exactly understand why they should
he abused when there isn't word said Of other
blcfs' 1t is Understood that colony is about to
depart from Rum Row" to the wilds Of Texas,
where they can set up their games without mo.
tectlves. There they. will bnd no newspapers to
write them up and II any man says he don't be.
he can be taken out and lynchcd without inter
fyrCncc. These unfortunate gentlemen feel sore,
IL gsPys Gem Of The srSS S
abstract from tho packets OF hard: working men.
Some Of them feel sore and cold because they
have had TO spout their ovorcoats.
The citizens 0f the District are taking active
measures TO relieve the poor, but none of them
have thought Of doing something for the poor
gamblers. mass meeting might easily be
gotten up in front Of police head quarters, to bo
addressed by George Miller, little Billy Cook,
McDcNiu aud others. Instead of taking q col.
lection. some ot tho detectives livht-hngcrod
pals could be let loose In the crowd, and u
there was any, money in 1t at all they would get
u. Some OF the gamblers are very fair.mindcd
In their views. They naturally entertain feel
ings Of hostility against THE REpuBLIcAN, but
they think and say that the paper has done no
more than It's duty to the public. The Invsstiga-
lion Is of considerable interest to them. The war
has partly diverted from them to police head.
quarters.
Tho gamblers do not like prominence. Some OF
the Rum Row" men are Of an easy and philosoph-
ical turn Of mind and, have settled down TO enjoy
the huht a rash statement was made a few
days ago by lawyer. who Is Intimately nssoci-
nted with the gamblers, that prominent bankers
were furnishing money to sustain tho gamblers
In the IL adversely. The demands upon the banks
must be quite heavy if the whole Of Rum Row"
Is SUI ported In this way, and tbe statement IL
true there is no necessity for asking for relief
lrmIn Inn niIlInnE
National Republican., 1877-01-24
An ELECTORAL BILL MAN.
How Ic Was Induced to Leave a Bar-ro

How Iic Was Induced to Leave n Bar-room.
A long man In a straight frock coat aud with
AIRED nose climbed up on . stool at the lunch
counter In m Avenue saloon. "Frled oysters
hsh.bails, baked ans, ham sandwiches" In
qulred the waiter. Me- Just now" replied the
man, as he took a handful Of crackers out OF the
cracker bowl unfolded paper, and began read.
ing and eating at the same time. He reached
oyer to the crackerdish several times, and finally
the bar. keeper m0tloncd to the waiter to go at
him again, and the waiter asked: "Cold beef
pumpkin pic, turkey, chicken, game In season,
Thc IN man 1D's WAS Tst IL shs SdSc Of
ing passage then, and turning around on hi.
stool, with his mouth full OF half eaten crackers
said to the proprietor, in surprised tone, "why,
The barkecper said, sulsiiy, he didn't know.
Who'd thought" eontinued the stranger.
thought that that electoral bill would raise SO much
inss?" and he carefully parted 2 large piece of
in ~ %dS Ss and PLACED one hS his
hill question.
bar, so that he could get out where the stranger
was without jumping over II. Now said the
stranger, loCh Ing wise and bringing his iist down
tnn On GS marble SS EOw the this que
Ham. tongue, salad, uilnec pie, spare rib,
boiled eggs, poor mans puddingT' broke in the
walter lnGnlrlngiy.
lected toothpick, "is just this Either llaye.
elected and Tlldcn defeated, or Tilden defeated
and Hayes elected His valuable views will
never lie known. The barkceper suddenly sprarg
from behind the counter and the long man with
red nose and straight coat was "hredh out of the
door about as quckly as sick cat out Of the front
parlCr When the baTkcepcr camo back hc re.
marked to the waiter who had stuffed half OF his
apron into his mouth "Yuu Just look out for
hnoks himself onto stool Just yank him loose
without any burned foOlishncss."
National Republican., 1877-01-24
EAIDISG A TERRAPIN SUPPER.
\ Policeman and Citizens Mistake a Party OF
niiarious llcntlcmen n for a Enro Hank.

n Iolit'Hhhh anu SHHehs Mistake EarlN oi
hilarious Gentlemen for Faro Bank.
Any games going On?' said n reporter to q
frcgucnter Of "Rum Row" "Of course not" re.
piled the irCIucnter, laying a finger alongside
Of his nose. Soon afterwards u policemen, dis.
gused in long ulster oyercoat, passed up
through the Row The reporter was surprised
to see one VI the most notorious gambling. bells
that Dver John Usher's-brillantIy lighted up.
There was every indication that the game was in
full blast ,an1 even with less caution than before
the "closins up He began to lay his plans,
when the policeman with long ulster passed by
sgalp, and locked nervous as ho saw that the
hell.
The reporter and some friends held . council OF
war sud II was decided that somebody should 40
into the hell and play, so that no mistake could
be made. They started away to raise . dollar,
but In he meantime the place was raidod by the
policeman In The Ulster and two citizens. The
rnldirg party descended upon the hell, or rather
they climbed upstairs TO n. and opening the door.
pushed themselves In. The inmates Of the room
wore taken completely by surprise. One OF them,
with u plass III his hand and his mouth full Of
terrapn, arose aud politely invited the intruders
TO come In.
They went In and found that the game was ter.
rapin. Usher had gotten up . tcrrapln supper
for party. and having other place 10 spread 1t,
had taken them upstairs and seated them around
the Faro table The raiders Joined the party, and
the game lost considerably by It. Among the
invited guests at the supper were GcO. II. Butler
others, who have won more or less fame In Jour
nallsm. One of them remarked when the Officer
broke into the room, ".NOlOmUn ia all his glory
was not raid like these -
National Republican., 1877-01-24
DIED.

slPOs. Suddenly, of apopleKy, Friday, January
10. ISL, at O'Clock y. m, PAIL sIrOs. aged nfty
years.
lie leaves a wife aud three children to mourn his
loss,
MCLELLhN.-At 1880 p. NJ, Monday, Jannary
~, aflcr short Illness, or pneumonii, GEO. WA.
hCl.kLLAN. aged scvcnty-three year.
Friends who desire to view the remains of the
late George m. Mcclellan are invited to do 30 this
day between The hours of 4 and I o'clock, at the
northwest In aceordGnce With his request, the
funeral will be strictly private.
DlNbS.-ht $3.50 y. nj, on the 2lst Of January.
ISL, eyed one hundr' and one years. three months
and six days, SABRINIA DIXON, the beloved mother
orDayld W. Dixon, at his residence, No. 1850 New
Jersey avenue.
The friends OF the family invited to attend her
funeral on "Wednesday, tho 2th, AT o clock, from
AsDury church, Corner OF Eleventh and X streets.
MATTHEWS.-snnday.J January %, j. I. MAT
TlEws. sr., In the my. hrst year of his age.
For several years he carried on the business OF
Jewcor In the city of Boston, Mass and at the time
OF hs death was proprietor OF thriving clothing
house on Seventh street, In this city. Asa business
man Mr.. Matthews was unquestiOnahly success;
as n husband was anrc tionatG and DEVOTED, as a
father was indulgent and fond. as q neighbor was
regarded as good man. His loss In no one nor
all these particulars can ever be supplied Especially
will the wife aud children never consent to be
divorced from The sad rcmsinbrance OF the taking
OF Of ,nch husband aud sueh father.
The funeral sery lees will take place "Wednesday,
January "a. at O'Clock, from his late residence,
l2i seventh street northwest.