davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

II. MAY NCo
90 FORT STREET.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
THE FOLLOWING
GOODS TRON EUROPE
Elk R. c. wYLIE:
Cases Bologna Sausage,
CS TRUFFLED SAUSAGE,
CS SAUSICHEN.
Cases Morton's Assorted Pickles, pints, 2dz.
each,
4" Assorted Pickles, quarts. d..
each,
90 " Picked Walnuts, pts, dz each,
:" Z" English Pie Fruits, dz. each,
Z" Edam Cheese,
:" Ground Pepper, in glass, 8 d.. each,
= Colman's Mustard. d.. each,
g Cream Tartar. + d., each,
" Carbonate Soda, 6 dz. each,
:" Ground Ginger, (pure) dz. each,
" Lea & Perrins Worcestershire Sauce,
pints and half pints,
Salad Oil. pints, dz. each case,
% Salad Oil. half pintS, d.. each case,
g Castor Oil, half pipts, 3 dz. each case,
90 Asstd English Jams, ID. 10 d. each cs,
ZANTE CURRANTS. 4 Id. tins,
Cases Sultana Raisins, ID tins.
% Pearl Barley, ID, tins,
50 Round Oatmeal, 1 10. tins,
a. Fine Oatmeal. ID. tins.
q" Pure Colman's Mustard, ID. tins, bulls
head,
Ground Pepper, ID. tins,
Seidhtz Powders, l d.. in each tin,
Conversation Lozenges, 7 10. each tin,
Sultana Rsisins, 10. Jars,
Zante Currants, 10. jars,
Carbonate Soda and 10 ID. Jars.
Fine Table Salt, glass jars,
Ultramarine Blueing, half ID. boxes,
EPPS' HOMEOPATHIC COCOA,
In and II ID. tins,
FRENCH CHOCOLATE,
II lbs in each tin,
Cases Huntley & Palmer's Biscuits, assorted,
| Keys of Carbonate Soda, III lbs. each,
/ Half and quarter boxes Malaga Raisins,
/ One gallon demijohns Pearl Barley,
One gallon denijohns Pearl Sage,
CASES LEN7ILS,
Cases DURET SALAD OIL, d.. each,
Five gallon demijohns Malt Vinegar,
Five gallon demijohns Wine Vinegar,
| TIN LINED CASES TURKEY PRUNES, 55
lbs each, suitable for stewing,
Sc, Sc, Sc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-04
MIXED RUBBER PAINTS,
ANCuORS AND CHAINS

nF ALL SHADES. IN LARGE AND SMALL
W Packages. Fur Sale by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-04
BoLLES & co.
CANNED FRUITS,


CUTTING & cos FRUITS AND JELLIES,
u san Jose Fruits AMI Jslues. full assortment.
For Sale BY BoLLES & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-04
KEROSENE OIL,

IN QUANTITIES To SUIT. FOR SALE BY
II BOLLES I CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-04

a d e-7- 57 - : - u. q : } E,-l lazge-
Ger
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-04

ApAnS-A- Eas1.z Mss Nrre1h-r ssar RIB EEE5.
.rsr-e e1-rAssr * sfra-E P. and EI=a = AG1s- As1
z1u-1s = -aFs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-04

flthLES.
IN QUARTS AND HALF GALLONS.
For sale By BOLLES CO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-04

MOoSIIsHr CoNcEEr.-Ths Sand will play to
norrow evening AZ baLf past seven in EnuA Square.
Tte following Is the programme:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-12-04

BURNETT,s FLAVoRING EXTRACTS,
FULL ASSORTMENT, FOR SALE AT
"A Wholesale and Retail BY BOLLkS co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
FROM MILWAUKEE, TO EmIRA.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 1.-THE heat to-
day is very oppressive the thermometer ranging from
90 to 100 degrees the shade There was no afternoon
session OF the Chamber Of Commerce Outdoor labor IS
generally suspended One hundred and three authenu
Gated cases OF sunstroke are reported for to-day.
CINCINNATI, July 17.-TO-day has been the
hottest OF the The mercury at the Signal once
reached maximum &c., and the Observer reports an
average OF SO the past twentyfour hours. only
three OF suusrOke reported none OF them iaa
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 17.--There were three
cases Of sunstroke this afternoon. Two OF the
stricken United States mail carriers and the
third the driver OF an ice-wagon The heat is intense
and has caused a partial suspension of business.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1.-THE heat to-day
has very oppressive the thermometer registering
from 95 to 1902 Several Of sunsrOke have been
reported
WHEELING, w. Va, July 1.-THE Their
mometer registered 100 in the shade this afternoon
There two fatal cases Of sunstrOke.
BUFFALO, N. Y, July 1.-THE weather has
been very here to-day, the Thermometer register
ing 9Oo I'm the shade number OF persons were pros
trated by the heat. One case proving fatal.
ELMIRA, n. Y, July 17.--At 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon the Thermometer registered 800, and at
O'clock 900,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
LARGE ROBBERY OF JEWELRY.

julius Fiocchi, dealer in watches and jew
elry at No 365 BrOOme-sL was absent from his store
Tuesday and clerk who left In charge went
out for dinner during the afternoon, leaving the place
locked up. While he was absent sneak thieves
broke through rear door and stole large number OF
articles valued at 50 900. Among the articles stolen
were twelve gold loekets forty watches and number
of chains aud scarf pins
Captain lyman, OF the Fourteenth Precinct, assisted
by Detectives Titus and Wade yesterday arrested two
men on suspicion OF perpetratng the robbery Ono OF
the men is known John Kinney, or the Soldier"
OF prison. He was arrested &C No. 81 Pellat The
other man was boarding at the Summit Hotel In the
BoWery under the name OF Hugh Reilly. He Is known
among thieves as "Blink" has served four terms In
State Prison. and has been arrested many timei
for varLeaa 0nences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18

secured creditor OF b. H. solomon IS the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, for 100000
The creditors of Jewell Harrison d Co., provision
merchants at No. % Waerst met yesterday, at the
Office Of Register Ketchum, and accepted composition
at eight cents on the dollar The statement submitted
showed liabilities amounting 10 $424,313, and assets
s21 9I4 Further claims were proved, aggregatng
1898 800 Of which the largest were the following
Jacob Van Wagner, S197,737; Penelope Ballard s1s,
AT; National City Bank, $4,000; North River Bank,
Ss,317 Peter Bentley, 5000 Hlnc Co.. 81 ,sl4; G..
II. Thorp & Co, 1882.
Francis r. Fennessy, manufacturer OF Grape, formerly
at No 357 West Fifty-secOBdst, applied to Register
Little for his DISCHARGE from bankruptcy but there was
opposition by o. H. p Archer Bio. Blanchard, Benjamin
Dennis, and other creditors
ApplicatiOn has been made 10 Register Dwight by
John II. Feyser, the Ring plumber Tor his discharge
from bankruptcy, and order viii be issued DY tho
Register the creditors TO show cause why his dis
charge should not be granted.
meeting of the creditors of Ash Brothers, wholesale
dealers in clothing at No SO MurraY-st and San Fran
CISCO CAL held yesterday at the office OF CRrdOzO
EewcOmbe, NO. Warren-St statement was submitted
showing liabilities amounting 70 $175OOO and an offer
WAS made settlement at 20 cents the dollar In
secured notes. at six aud nine months. The creditors
favor OF the terms, and appointed Leopold Cohen
Isaac Wa0ck, ana M. Horton committee 10 examine
The creditors Of c. A. p. Dave, manufacturer OF chill
drens carriages at No AZ COurandtst, met yesterday
at the Office Of Register Dwight and received PROPOSE
notes without interest at three, ak nine and
twelve months the liabilities beng S675i4 and assets
$4,000 The creditors accepted the o1er without the
usual examination of the bankrupt. Thirtysix claims
were proved, aggregating $4,000.
At the meeting of the creditors OF Dwight Z. OTIS
manufacturer OF pianos at No 200 East Eineteentbst
yesterday before Register Dwight composition was &C
ceDed al 10 cents the dollar cash in thirty days The
liabilities G25,O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18

ship Wisconsin. After arriving in the city he n.a
purchased passage for himself and the colt ana h.s
exchanged some bank notes for twelve British eove
egns Late in the day he had gone out to make calls ~
some friends. On his way to Mr.. Bemonts stables 4
Eighteenthst about 10 D. M, he bad met al acoa.u,,
anee In West Twenysxthst. and had gone into saloo
for a drink. While in the saloon, he said, he had i'm
cautiously shown the sovereigns After parting from
his friend and walking alone toward Eigbteenths.. :.
had been followed by three men, knocked down. beaten
and robbed of his money He had chased the thieves
little way but had fallen exhausted in Fiftcenth-st
The friends OF the injured sent for and thew
brought to the hospital old coat and hat which vese
found on the street where the robbery was com
mitted. Feakes insisted on saili1R for England the
next day, and he was taken to the steamship iD
carriage. The police were not Informed OF the
alleged robbery until after Feakes had departed AZ
the Twenty Precinct Station yesterday Il WAS
stated that Investigation had thus far failed rove
that any robbery had been committed. No could 10
found who had witnessed the assault although the place
where the thieves said 10 have attacked Feakes Il
usually raversed by many persons at night Tho de-
tecves Of the precinct say that Feakes could not have
been attacked and aferward have chased the thieves
several blocks without attracting the attention Of many
persons Their theory Is that he had visited some ds0g
Derby places the city ana had engaged In drunken
fight after which he had fallen insensoe on the street.
to become a prey Of sneak thieves. At the New-York
Hospital it stated that Feakes was much under tho
influence OF liquor when he was brought TO the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
KINGS COUNTY COURT EXPENSES.

The special committee on reductions OF the
Board OF Supervisors OF Kings County took testimony
yesterday in regard to salaries paid to and services
rendered by various officers employed in tho courts.
Judges Pratt and Gilbert Of the Supreme Court, al
though given notice. did not appear Girard ~ Stevens
clerk OF the Supreme Court testified that he was obliged
IN nav ont moro than one-half his salary Of 5000
wear 10 two assistants and clerks The former were
also court officers, receiving ~ day from the county
liam g. Bishop who Is also stenOgraDher Tor the county
testified that no formerly received $1,000 year Tor inns
Board and he refused TO draw It, intending 20 make
lie claims 20 be supreme Court officer, PAID
but not controlled, by the county lie hired court
officer as senOgrapher and hired Others also. General
r. s. Crook president Of the Law Library Trustees, tes
titled that the 200 paid the assistant-libraran was
not excessive for the services he rendered. but that 1900
was much the county should pay Tue present IN
again Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
CLEVER swINDLER IN COURT.

Aldelbert Lerch, the swindler an account of
whose arrest and detention at the Charles Street Station
on Tuesday night given in yesterdays TRIBUNE, was
brought before Justice smith, yesterday at the Jefferson
Market Police COart charge Of forgery. Lerch is a
weldressed stylishoOkng man, who speaks four Ian
guages ueny He gave his occupation as
The examination showed that Lerch employed,
Gil recently by Dr. Herman LOwenthal Of No. 239 East
Threth-s collector clerk and teacher for his chill
dren lie disappeared about ten days ago and then Dr.
IOwentha discovered that Lerch had forged his name
70 two checks one for S62 so and the other for $35 So
and cashed them at the National Butchers and Drovers
Bank The Doctor also discovered that Lerch coected
his ~ On Tuesday, the Doctors lawyer, Frede-
ffck E~g down At Manhattan Beach and there saw
the long OOked-fOr Lerch He quietly followed him to
this city and turned him over TO the care OF Obicer
Veitch Lerch WAS not at all surprised when
Judge Smith held him IN $1,000 bail, yesterday, for
trial IL said he has served term OF three years in
prison for embezzlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
orARTERLY RECoRD on FIREs.

The quarterly report of Fire Marshal Shell
don shows that during the months Of April, May. and
June there were 40 fires Ia the city, involving total
estimated loss OF Sal sO5 buildings, and $224S56 on
contents making total Of $266,G61. The assurances
on these amounted to S2552496. the uninsured losses
aggregatng S10730 There POI fires in which the
loss iess than $780, and only two fires where the
Losses exceeded $4,000. The number Of fires during
the quarter Of last year was somewhat
less but the losses greater OF the whole number
of fires reported 80 caused by the careless hand
ling OF matches eandles etc. 5s by foul chimneys 80 by
the upsettDg OF Kerosene lamps 45 from sparks from
cbimneys, furnaces and locomotives II from gas tx
lures, and % from unknOSgn
The monthly report Of the Fire Marshal which ac-
companies this shows that there lag fires during
the month Of June, involving loss Of S67 1884, with
surauce of S5841O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
PREYING ON HOTEL KEEPERS.
A YOUNG swINDLER's NOVEL PLAN OF sCoURIS


Robert JakOl, a young man of nineteen,
with the sefpOssession and GOODNESS OF man OF forty.
was arrested on Tuesday night by officer Mcsaliy
warrant Issued by Justice Smith charging him with
grand larceny. 1t is said that there are
many charges against him, and that he has
swinded nearly dozen hotel keepers OF this city. On
June he hired Of Francis T. Walton, Of the st. James
Hotel portion Of the basement OF the hotel as branch
Office Of the Partisan Curtain and Carpet Cleaning Com
pany Of which he represented himself the manager IN
this country The securing place, he said, was at No.
2I45 Third-aye. On June 25. Mr.. Walton gave
him three carpets to clean, valued at $500 Four
days after Lewis W. Parker on Mr. Waltons reeommen-
datiOu gave JakOl twenty-five pairs OF lace curtains
worth $780, TO clean. The goods not returned on
time and inquiry led TO the discovery that the young
mau had no interest In the securing establishment
Thrdave., which kept by his mother and brother.
other complaints made by SNYDER Curtis, OF No:
1,l29 Broadway from whom ykhol had obtained
statiOnery amounting $103, and by George Rgby, OF
No A East Eghtecnthst, who had furnished him signs
worth $780,
When arragned in court he assumed great Air OF
innocence pleaded not guilty. and declared that u was
all mistake. The Justice said that he would hold him
IN 50 500 for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
DESTROYING AN ILLICIT STILL.
nfpoRrANT SEIZURE ON THE WHIST SIDE By REV
rNuF OFFICERS

IMPORTANT SEIZURE ON THE WKsT SIDE By Rev
ENUE OFFICERS.
An illicit listillery In West Thirty-ninth-st.
was seized yesterday morning. For some time 1t had
been suspected by the revenue officers OF the Thra DIE
frict that such an establishment In operation oe-
tween Elevenh-ave and the river but it was impossible
20 upon the exact building The quarter is one OF the
worst i'm New-Y0rk being occupied by saughter-hOuses,
fatrendering buildings, and poor tenementhouse ana
is filled with the poorest and most degraded people IL
S. as the officers say, peculiarly we'll adapted Tor HOUR
fishing Illicit dstlllery.
Reyenue-Agent L. D. Webster, Deputy-Colectors
Sparks and Hawley, Deputy-Marshals Dubert Jenerys
and Bernhardt, together with fourteen OF NJ
teen men, and accompanied by as many
policemen surrounded che block yesterday and made an
examination. several buildings were searched before
the right place was found at No. 20 West Thrty-nnlh
st. The distiery was in long Of low brick build
ngs and consisted Of two the ground floor ana
three cellars communication with the latter being kept
ND by small holes made through the stone walls Although
everything in working order the premises hau eY-
deDty not occupied for two or three days On he
ground floor still, woIm and dOubler, were ionnu'
making complete apparatus OF the best description,
and with capacity OF about 200 gallons day. Ihere
were also three tubs containing mash in an ad-
yaneed stage Of fermentation. In the cellar were
three 1000 gallon mash tubs and half barrel OF rum
nduOr usually manufactured IN these lulct
stills and nOtwhiskey as generally supposed Inc rear
OF the place opens upon an alley through wics oS ~
being stored on the premises. $1,000 l..
1t is thought that II must have taken about 10
III up the stery and that t has been running at least
six months cheating the Government az the rate OF
about 5000 a day. Every part OF the still ana al the
tubs were torn down and destroyed The only thng on
which anything be obtained IS the old copper whch
will bring about S75.
but without success. Deputy-COllector Hawey sue,
ceeded however, in capturing about 1000 eontraDahd
cigars which two men were carrying through the street
Mr. Webster that the still seized yesterday gives
evidences of having built aud conducted by the
same persons who carried the three OF -FOUR OIhe
stills which he has captured within few weeks ana ne
is confident he knows the man VINO puts UP the oueJ
with which ia-birds Operate."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
FATAL DAY AT CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE heat has been more OPP
pressive and fatal to-day than on any previous
day. One of the saddest cases of sunstroke
was that of Mrs. Hefferman, who lives on
North Peona-st. Her infant being slightly
SICK she trundled it to Clark-st for medical treat
ment, but when she lifted the child from the car
rage she was Mortified to find it dead. Of Tues
days cases, the following died to-day: Mrs.
Stark, Christian Fass and Henry Schenbach. Pro-
lessor John Biech the notedOrchestra leader OF this
city, died from the effects of the heat at Quincy to-
day. A. l.. Harrison, of Chicago died at Wauke.
sha, WIS.,. this afternoon, and William Staffels, OF
Chicago, died at Naperville. There are large num-
horses have succumbed to the heat. Two reporters
received severe but not fatal strokes. The water
works are now pumping 100000 gallons daily,
Letter-carrers were relieved from duty between III
and O'clock today,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
20 ST s c RIP 7
3:45 a. N.
TIE FEARFUL HEAT.
sIrNsrRnKEs Avn sT. LOUIS.

sT LOUIS. July 17.-Quite large percentage OF
newsnaner reporters who have labored very
hard and lost a great deal of sleep, have
been Frustrated to greater less degree
John G. Shea, author, a resident of Elizabeth, n.
j., who came here by invitation to deliver the
grafton before the Historical Society on the oc-
casion of the celebration of the anniversary
of the discovery of the Mississippi River by
Father Marquette, which was to have taken place
last night, but was postponed on account OF the
heat, was Frustrated to-day while walking across
the bridge with some friends He was imme-
diately conveyed to his hotel. the LIndell, where
he received prompt medical treatment and
revived He will probably be out tomorrow a.
J. p. Garesche, ir. Deputy Clerk of the Circuit
Court, suffered slight attack this afternoon. lie
was taken home and treated by his family physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM HAMBURG-Bg Steamship Lessfng.-A. Russow,
]. Norwall Mr. and Mrs. A. Meyer w Boselmann Paul
Zuedtke W Herte A. schmidtkauz e. Ising MT and MIS-
and Mrs T. j. LOndn. b. Thomas, 4. g. Alexander Miss F.
Chopper Miss q Gordon. Miss L. Vance p.
Meo6e O. Abers, Miss A. Abers T. Qsterhed Mss Caroins
NJ NJ. Bonner, A. Mcczner p. Femann,
Mia T. BacheberIe J. Becker O. fucker P Sebinez Miss
H. Froehch Carl Ernst Carl Pachtmann j. stenberger II.
Steinberger H Peesehke wife and child W. BOdemann,
Miss NJ. Games A. yogel N Mayer J. hammerit y Ban.
Hoz Miss Louise Schendt Miss Louise Leist Mr. and Mrs.
Rasmussen, Levy j. Levy, A. f. smith, r. smith, Mr..
NJ. Gundelhnger O. Meyer, Mra NJ. Hennig
and child Osterhed aud daughter. Miss G. Schmd LouB
Volt @. Maliard, NJ Evans Mr.. Miller, O Ha1sman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
A BIRD THAT BRED A LIVELY QUARREL.
DISCUSSING A MoCKING-BIRD's QUALITIES IN 20
LICE COIrRT.

Mrs. Jane Pettgrew's mOcking-bird formed
the suect OF long and animated discussion yesterday
before Judge Duffy in the Fftyseventh Street Court II
Will be remembered that the varicgated music OF the
bird was objected TO by Mrs Hcary, who lives directly
opposite to Mrs Pettigrew in East Twentysxh-st 1t
might inferred from the complaint that Mrs Henry
was thin nervous woman, but in reality she is stout
fulfilled matrOn, with rudy cheeks and gray hair Mrs
Pettigrew was present. hut the bird was not. -
Mr. Culver appeared for Mrs Pettigrew and said ms
client was ready to the charge OF keeping nu
sanee in house Her defence was that the bird In
stead of being annoyance perennial source OF
enjoyment 10 her and her neghbors. Three OF the lat
ter-Mrs. NJ. Il. Duryea. Mrs A. Duryea and Mrs Bart
lett-weTe present and ready 10 testify TO the pleasure
they had derived from the BIRDS melodies.
The Court did seem to be convinced, and Mrs
Henry was called TO the stand The mOckingbird she
said had been such OF annoyance 70 her that
she was unable TO sleep, cat drink At this the law
yers became involved IN discussion as to whether
mOckng-brd was included in the list Of household nu
sances The definition OF the word nnockingbird was
next discussed and the standard dictionaries woro
amned settle the point. Then testimony fol-
lowed after which the two ladies sent into the
private room TO settle the difficulty between them They
brought back the opinions that they had carried
in. Judge Duffy finally adjourned the case indefinitely
on the promise OF Mrs Pettirew to put her pet where
she alone could hear its melody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
AN ENTHUSIASTIC DAY AT ROUND LAKE.

ROUND LAKE, n. Y, July 1.-THE crowd
Is still gathering here. Among the prominent ar
rivals are the Rev. DR.. j. 7. Newman and the
Rev James NJ King. OF New-YOrk the Rev. DR.. s. T.
Townsend OF Boston the Rev. B. I. Vincent Of Mauch
Chunk the Rev. @. c. Baldwin, OF Troy and C. " Stout.
DIR. Vincent led the meetings to-day in his usual happy
style About 800 people Joined the normal classes This
afternoon the Rev. Mr.. Gerald took largo audience
through Jerusalem while DIR. wyhe assisted by Mr. A.
Venlennes took crowd OF pilgrims through Palestine.
Great enthusiasm manifested over both these splen-
did additions 70 the attractions Of Round Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-18
COLLISION AT SEA IN A FOG.

The steamship Wyoming arrived yesterday,
having left Liverpool July 6. She brings IL cabin
90 steerage passengers. and a general She re
ports that on July u.s. at s25 a. m in lat 400 a. and
Ion go 30, during dense fog, she ran
into the bark Mary Stewart, Of st. John,
H. b., bound for Boston. The jbboOm and bOwspTtt Of
che bark we're carried away but further damage was
done 70 vessel steamship, The wyoming lowered 9
boat ana sent board the bark 70 offer assistance, II
reoued the injury TO the vessel not being suc as
70 prevent the completion OF her voyage, the officers Of
ms bark declined al offers OF aid. The steamship Was
delaved about two hours