davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-14

SOpACU1C SOulG VI lnS HAWAIIAN lSlduQS.
WILLIAM H. REED. Plaintiff,
VS.
s. KIP AND ELIAS BOND, Defendants.
EBY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION.
lBD issued out Of the Supreme Court Of Law and Equity Of
the Hawaiian Islands, on the 18th day of November, A. D.
1878, IN favor Of the above named plaintiff, for the sum Of
$6,37l.23, L shall,
ON MONDAY, the 18th day of December,
A. d. 1873. at II O'Clock, noon, in front Of Aiiolani Hale. ex-
pose for sale, all the right, title, interest and estate which the
said defendants have OF, in, and 10 The mortgaged premises in
the cause set forth, and described ir the mortgages Of COM
plainant in this cause. filed and described as follows, viz:
lst-Al that land situated in the District of Hamakua. ISL
and OF Hawaii, and known as the AIIUPUAA OF KUKAIAU,
being the same premises described in the deed of conveyance
ORG. W. Macy 10 5. Kipi, dated the 10th day Of February, A.
Oahu, in Liber %. pages l2 and 1853.
2d-An those lands situated on the land known as WANNA
hU, District Of Hlo, Hawaii, being the same premises de-
scribed in the deed of conveyance by j. II. Coney and [. A.
Coney to 5. Kipi, dated the 4th day of June, A. d. 1872. and
recorded in Liber SO, pages 8 and 4.
3d-An Of that certain tract Of land known as OKUHO
NUA, District of Hilo. and described in Royal Patent No.
1899, and containing 3774 acres.
4th-An that certain tract Of land situated on the land
known as HALEPUNA, District of Hlo, described in Royal
Patent No. $3.50, and containing 153 acres.
Unless said Judgment, interest and costs be previously salts
fed. W. c. PARKF Marshal
Honolulu November 2lst, 1873. n23 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-14

DISSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
-,uE FIRM OF E was
dissoived by agreement entered into between abe part
q n the Sd day OF October. ult, the dissolution to date
eject from the 1t Of October. A. ID. 1878. GIDEON
an1I = iii continue the business hereafter in his Own name,
t5 - bis sole interest 1t is mutually agreed that All sums
and y. ate firm, shall be paid to GIDEON WEST, who
dae nc al liabilities Of the firm of WEST & CHAYTER;
assumes G. WEST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-14
FOR SALE.
REMOVAL
FOR SALE.
To LET

ID ESIDENCE UIT ABLE FOR A ARG
IA family. situated within ten minutes walk Of the Post
Office. To a good tenant, the rent will be very moderate.
my25 If Apply to Z. 7. O'HALLORAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-14
NOTICE.

-ROM y THIS DATE I HAVE
X duly constituted and appointed Mr. J. AGNEW my
I-wt,I attorney in fact to carry on and superintend albranchts
nv business Of Carriage Making and Blacksmithing-
HopoJulu. Nov ID, 1873 tn9 IN G. WEST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-14

Luiki K, Lib
Divorce.
In - AocI
IN
lee. Libel for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-14

In concluding our present reference to this i'm
portant subject, we may reasonably indulge the
expectation that our Government is fully awake
to the necessity of furnishing the Hawaiian
Minister Resident at Washington with every
facility in the way of facts and figures, so that our
case may be properly presented there.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-14
MARSHAL'S SALE.

Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands.
WILLIAM II. REED, Plaintiff,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-14
FOR SALE

WANTED.
By A FIRST-CLASS SUGAR
N BOILER. Satisfactory references given.
n30 Inns Address, ". n. T.. at this office.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-24

Tennessee states that Special Deputy Collect or Davis and companion were attacked Dy seven men while attrmpting to seize an iiiici' distiIlery. He succeeded in killing one. wounding one and capturing one, but was obliged to leave without destroying the dis tillery.
 New York, May 22.-The bark Carrie E. Long. on February II picked up man in an exhausted condition, on raft 200 miles oil the Brazilian cost, he having been on the raft ten days.
 Washington. May 22.-In the House, Nor rison. Democrat, offered as a question of privilege resolution extending the Potter investigation fo Oregon and South Carolina. and declaring that it is not the intention or the House to annul or attempt to annni the Presidential question as made Tn the 4ith Congress.
 In the Senate Lamar spoke at length on the Texas Pacific bill.
 Many Democrats are receiving earnest let ters from their constituents. both North and South, protesting against re-opening the question of the Presidents title
 san Antonia. Texas. May = Gen. Ord has advice> that another Mexican raid iS consen- plated into Texas. He has ordered de;ach- inent Of the Second Artillery to move to the front to-norrow It is thought this raid is instigated by Escobedo to procure horses for the Lerdoist.
 North Troy. May 22.-Large numbers of Irish NatiOnalists are congreg,ted at various points on the border for, it is believed, the purpose of making descent on Montreal, Quebec. Ottawa and other Canadian towns. The Dominion is armed and ready to repel an invasion.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-24
LETTER FROM PHENIx.

EDITOR MINER :-I desire to say a few words concerning this Valley. Having is in full blast, and a great deal is being cut Everybody is preparing and repairing foi harvest, which will start in from one to two weeks. Most of the grain looks as well as could be expected, yet it is not as good as it would have been if it had received the required amount of water
 The cause of the scarcity is that the late Spring rains created an overflow in the river, washing away the dam. Some Gfty men were put on to renew the destroyed ditch, and the Water Company, after con- sultation, concluded to extend the head of the ditch ha,f mile further up the river. The scrapers were put on one section, and the shovelers on another where It was too sidling for scrapers to work, and the whole thing was completed in two weeks. The ditch now carries as much water as ever, and farmers are busy irrigating for the last time during the season. The weather is getting very warm down here, but in two months more it will be hot Linen and fans are already in order, especially on Sun day. CAST.
 Phenix. A. T.. May IT, 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-24
BUcKBoARDs.

We understand that the new contractor
 who is to carry our maIls between Prescott
 and Dos Palmas, for the next four years
 commencing July 1st, contemplated carrying
 the same on buckboards. If such is the
 case, the travel between California and this
 section of the Territory will diverge from
 the old route and adopt that from Yuma to Maricopa Wells, Phenix, Giiiett, etc, to
 Prescott ard rice rsrSa. The one great and
 most essential thing. necessary to the ad-
 vancement of Northern Arizona, and to the
 accommodation of its people, is the open- ing of good road from Prescott direct to the terminu. of some railroad that is coming to us from the East. and until this very essential object is accomplished, we cannot reasonably expect to flourish. With the long, dusty California deserts, staring the traveier square in the face, and aole-horse stage line, such as we are threatened with after July 1st, We cannot reasonably expect capitalists
 anu others. who are able to i've without oul mInes and other valuable properties to cast their destineis with us. Shoulu We wish to prosper another outlet than by California must be esecured- An ap- of one hundred thousand dol!
 lars from the general government would build a good road to tho East connecting with the iron horse, and that appropriation can be secured by sending a proper man from cur Territory who will urge upon Con- gress this our first and greatest want. Our present Delegate has entirely neglected the n Scessities of his constituents in this sec ton of the Territory end cannot reasonably expect much from them should he be yaln and foolish enough to ask for third term.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-24
An Affecting scene in Court.

At the tral of Dudley Shepardson two
 weeks ago for inc murder of City Marshal John T. Arnold, of Colusa, California, on
 the 4th of March last, remarkable scene transpired in the Colusa court house. Shep- ardson had been ably defended by A. L.
 Hart, of Colusa, and Creed Raymond, of Sacramento, who had succeeded in raising a doubt in the minds of the jurymen as to the guilt of the prisoner, yet when they retired to deliberate upon the case it was sufficient ly uncertain which way it was going as to create intense anxiety. The jury was out half an hour and brought in a verdict of mot guilty" Haymopd, who in addition to his relation as counsel is particular per sonal friend of Shepardson, broke complete ly down when the verdict was read and laid his head upon a table in front of him and wept for joy. After few moments he arose and embraced his client, when Shepardson, who is six feet tall and very athletic, at- tempted to respond in kind to his attorneys demonstrations, when his feelings overcame him to such degree that he swooned away, and for some time animation seemed en- entirely suspended. In this condition he was removed to Judge Hart's residence where he was attended by physician and partially recovered, but at last accounts was only in semi conscious state. Raymond has defended the Shepardsons in all their troubles, both Milt and Dudley, and the strain upon their nerves in this trial with the recollection of the past was too much for both lawyer and client.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-24
To-Da,,s Dispatches.

Chicago, May 23.-Potter the wheelbarrov pedestrian, an route from Albany to Sar Francisco, arrived to-day, nine days aheaC of time
 | Toronto, May 23.-The steamer Empres:
 of India was carried over Blain's dam, it Grand river. Eght lives lost. Burlington. Vt. May 23.-The Republican State Convention nominated Redfield Proctor l for Governor.
 Rio Grande City, May 23.-The town ol Reynosa was captured by Lerdo revolution. | ists and forced to loan them SS,00O. Diamond City, Montana, May 22.-On the | 20th small party of Indians made raid in- to Smith river valley, driving off band oi l horses, Soldiers from Camp Baker pursued, and with some citizens had fight with the Indians. Two of the latter reported killed. Third Infantry started this A. M for summer camp on Mono river, north of Benton London, May 23.-St. Petersburg core spondent says: We are still far from certain of peace, though the general conviction and sentiment is in favor thereof. Powerful mili- tary preparations are being pushed forward energetically, and even if war is avoided it is thought these preparations will be useful to help Russian influence in the Congress. The Turks have defeated the insurgents in several engager ,ents.
 Constanlinople, May B. The Russians again advanced theirentire line slightly. Im- mense quantities of war material continue to reach the Russian camp.
 Washington, May 23.--In the Senate. yes- terday, Lamar spoke on the Texas Pacific bill, saying that the whole amount of guar anteed bonds would not exceed S32, ,000 and those to be guaranteed would not ex- ceed &, COG, GOO, and Government would have a mortgage on the entire road as security; that every legislature in the South had pass ed resolutions fayoring Government aid to this Road. He appealed to New England Democrats, especially, to support the meas ure as a work of National importance.
 The House went into a Committee of the Whole on the Army appropriation bill, con- sidering Thockmortons amendment fixing the Army at 25,00J, which was adopted, by ll5 to l07. The Republicans voted solid in the affirmative, and. with them, Cutter, Pat terson, Williams, Robertson, Wiggington, and all the Texas members except Reagan
 Pittsburg, May 23.-The Democratic State Convention adopted a platform which de- cares the Republican party is responsible for the financial distress and misery that now exists, etc., etc; that public lands be reserved for actual settlers; investigation of electoral frauds advocated, but oppose an attack on Presidents title as dangerous to our institutions.
 New York, May 23-Peralta completed his ride of 305 miles, in If hours 3l minutes, having % minutes to spare.
 Boston, May 23.--Wool quiet. California is quoted at l5@2S.
 San Francisco. May g.
 Gold. 1.007s: greenbacks, 997sdl .00; fine | silver in New York, lI71s.
 STocRs.-Alpha, l03I; Cal. I73<; Con. Vir. | l2M; Eureka, 571E; Curry, G15; Justice, IA; | 0phir. "A; Silver King, i119; Tiptop, l.35; f.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-24

From recent arrival from Tiptop we ge accounts of that mine, encouraging enough to dissipate the gloom caused by the late decline in the market price of its stock His version is that majority of the origina
 purchasers at $1.25 per share, pooled theil stock for a rise to S10, to be effected by honest management of the mine and heavy bullion shipments from first ores worked But, when the stock reached S4, Hoffman who held l5,000 shares, and others of the poolers got greedy and dumped their stock on the market, breaking the price to original bedrock figures. The new superintendent and foreman have got fairly to work and have struck considerable bodies of rich ore. They expect to clean up all indebtedness of the company before May 3l, and to have s6,00O or $7,000 over They have now eighty-ive men at work on the mines and expect to increase tie force to 125 next month. The working expenses and discount on bullion, for the month of June, are fig ured at S2S, ,000; the gross yield of bullion for that month is expected to reach S60,0O0 At that rate dividends may soon be looked for. Some 300 tons of ore were at the mill, when our informant left -[Sentinel May 18th.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-24
BY TELEGRAPH,
Special to the ,visona Miner and Tucson Star.

Washington, May zI.-Ine committee or the Potter resolution consists of Potter, Nor rlson, Hunter, McMahon, Blackburn, Sten ger anu Cobb, Democrats; and Butler, His cock, Cox and Breed, Republicans. In the Senate bill to place Gen. Shield: on the retired list was taken up. Sargent moved to amend by authorizing the Presi. dent to appoint Gen. Grant General on the retired list with full pay and allowances Agreed to. Thurman offered a substitute that Gen. Shields be granted a pension of sl00 per month. Rejected by a strict party vote. The question on the passage of the oili as amended was los--30 to 3f. A bill VIII shortly be passed increasing General Shields pension to sufficient for his support.
 The proposition to reduce the army will probably be voted down by small u,ajority.
 The President has appointed W. F. Chan dier, or Illinois, Surveyor General of Idaho. and the Senate has confirmed Cummings In dian Agent, at San Carlos
 New York, May 2l.-Gen. Grant writes that he thinks he will stay in Europe another year. He considers the attentions showered upon Elm more as matter of respect to our country and institutions than to himself.
 Cardlnal McClosky has returned from En- rope. Rev. Isaacs, editor of the Jewish Mes sen2er, died to-day, aged a.
 London, May 2i.-The Rusaians reiterate their movement in front of ConstautinopIe not hostile nor menacing. Nothing new on the Eastern question.
 Berlin, May 2l.-Many pretended Russian emigrants are passing through Germany. be- iieved to be Servians en route to America to man Russian cruisers.
 New York. May 21.--Richmond papers believe Gen. Joe Johnston is elected 10 Con gress. He is Conservative Democrat. and outspoken in favor of Hayes administra- ton.
 Havana, May 22-A terrible eartbouake on April l4th, in Venezuela entirely destroy- ed several towns. The shocks at Caraccas were the heaviest since 1872
 Berlin, May 22-A bill to repress Socialist societies has been submitted to the German Parliament
 London, May 22.--It has transpired that The Car insists on possession of Kars ard Ardahan, hut IS willing to concede Bstoum. Is willing to leave the limits of Bulgaria be settled by the Congress.
 Five thousand refugees in Constantinople sent dcputation Co the Porte asking relief. which was promised by the Sultan.
 Sacramento, May 22-The State Conyen- ion called by the Democratic Central Com- nittee, Co nominate delegates ct large for the Constitutional Convention, intlorsed the of the district Ilon-partisan con- ientions, and adjourned
 Washinton, May e -Information from
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-24
EIeetion, Tuesday, November 5th. Isss.

An over-zealous partizan paper in the in-
 terior of California takes brother Campbell,
 of the Los Angeles Star, to task, and seems
 by implication to question the right of a
 Gospel minister to engage in political dis cusion.
 Such an idea could only originate with minimizing and narrow-minded people, and Is no credit to those who entertain it. The Church and State in America are two sepa- rate and distinct institutions, and there is no implied obligation on the part of any one, no matter what his profession in life may be, to abstain from participation in the affairs of his government. If preacher be citi- gen. is go.erned and taxed, and liable to all the burdens of government, as others are, then he is entitled to all the privileges that belong to others, and it is his duty, as citi- zen as we'll as a christian, to do all he can for what he conceiyes to be the right. The medieval Monks were legally dead, and al- lowed no part in worldly affairs, but an. American clergyman, when he puts on the armor of God, does not surrender his inter- est in the world. It is his battle ground, his workshop, SD to speak, and in it his privileges are equal to those engaged in oth- CT pursuits. He may be of wrong. as Mir. Campbell, no doubt, frequently is in poli- tics, but he has a right even to make mis- takes and teach false doctrines in this free age. A little politics, even in the pulpit. if it happen to be on the right side, is not ob- jectionable nowadays.
 We have no patience with that sentiment which debars good man from supporting right and resisting wrong in all places and under ali circumstances. If preacher thinks certain course right lei him pursue | it even though il be really wrong, until he runs across tlse rights of others; then it is | time to shut him off.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-24
A Scrap of History.

The death of Coles Bashford, which took | place in Arizona on the 25th inst, is an event that recalls many important and exciting incidents in the history of Wisconsin. Bash. ford was elected Governor of Wisconsin in 1856, being the first Republican everelevated to the Executive office in that State, but the certificate of election was given to his Demo- cratic opponent, the late William A. Barstow. The counting in of Barstow on supple mental returns, manufactured expressly for the purpose in Bridge Creek and other out of-the-way precincts, caused intense excite ment and indignation all over Wisconsin. and, the evidences of the fraud becoming so apparent, a quo tcarraRto proceeding was instituted in the Supreme Court for the pur- pose of busting Barstow and seating Bash ford. The case was so peculiar and impor- tant that it created great interest among all classes of citizens, especially among the legal fraternity, and, as Barstow was already in office and in command of the State troops. 1t looked at one time as if civil war was imminent. Barstow's term of Gov ernor had become especially obnoxious to the people of the State, and it was during his Administration that the defalcation of E. H. Jannsen, State Treasurer, occurred, which
  The Governor and his associates were known in the political parlance of the day as the Forty Thieves" or as "Barstow and the Balance" and the popular feeling was too pronounced against him to admit of any compromise. The effort to count him in | by Democratic "Returning Boardr upon fraudulent returns was much more popular | with that party then than it has since | proved to be in Louisiana, although George | B. Smith, who went to New Orleans last | fall, at NIT. Tilden,s request, ito see an hon. est count,r was then Attorney General of | Wisconsin and one of the Board of Can vassersl The case of Bashford rs Barstow was one of the most important ever tried by a State Supreme Court, by reason of the principles involved, which related more es- pecially to the rights of the coordinate branches of the State Government. The late Chief-Justice Whiton was then upon the Supreme Bench of the State, and Matt II. Carpenter, late United States Senator. and the Hon. E. c. Ryan, the present Chief Justice, appeared of counsel. The decision of the Court was, after most extraordinary rial, that Barstow should step down and put, which he did with as little grace as possible, and Bashford succeeded to the Executive office.-I Chicago Tribune, May Ist 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-24

THE BORDER Reinstatement McDowell has been instructed to institute a vigilan; watchfulness along the southern border of Arizona and Southern California to prevent violation of the neutrality laws by the Lerdo revoiutionists, and to resist any and all parties who are suspected of congregating on the border for that purpose. General Ord has notified the War Department that he has made such a distribution of the force under his command as will, in his judgment, with the cooperation of other Fedaral officers and the State officials, prevent any serious violation of the neutrality laws. He has directed the prompt arrest of all sus- pected persons who may attempt to cross from the United States into Mexico. His action has been approved at the headquarters in Washington.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-24
Newell, of the Wall walla Statesman

Newell, of the Wall Walla Statesman tries to show that a minister of the Gospel when he enters the political field, necessarily becomes devil incarnate. The old man saw no harm Tn Rev. Joseph smiths beating Dave Logan for Congress a few years ago, and we never heard that Rev. O. P. Fitzgerald, of California, was particularly objectionable to him on account of his sacred calling. But now that Rev. Harvey K. Hines is nom mated for Congress by the Republicans of Oregon, it changes matters materially. The wrong OK is gored thls time.
 Tho old man should remember that in this age and country preachers have rights, e ueIl as others, that even editors should respect.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-24

The total yield of grain of alt kinds in this county, it is believed, will aggregate 4,ee0. 900 sacks One farmer alcse has or dered 100000 grain sacks for portion of his barley crop. The frmt crop will be double that of any former year. At least 100000 newly planted trees will come into bearing this year.--L. A. Star.
 We have here in Arizona a little valley known as Salt River, which will produce about 12.000.000 sacks, three times the amount raised in Los Angeles county, and with about half the chin music made by our Los Angeles neighbors about their great resources.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-05-24
For De.egatc to Conyress.

TO fhe Foisrs of Iric0r1:
 It being pretty generally conceded that Northa- zona IS this year entitled to the Dels TOW i'm accordaiee with the expressed desire of grea. many citizes of the Territory, submit my naiac . tho voters thereof as an Independent Candiate for the coe of Delegate to the &oth Congress of the United stst arS most resoecfay request the support of my fellow ts zens, promising that if elected win do eyerytbs,g tory. yorrN cs r.ssr1p 5, s-Ei-
 Prescott, April 2l, 1878. '-A-i-