davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

THE HAWAIIAN CALIDoNIAN CLUB held special
meeting Friday evening last at the hail of Pacific
Hose King street, at which there was general at
tendance OF the members. The club is in flourish
ing condition and the members seem to take espe-
cal interest in its growth and welfare 1t has been
gotten up purely for benevolent and social pur-
poses, aud therefore deserves The club is
presided at present by the Hon. A. S Cleghorn
as chief The club resolved TO assist Mr.. John H.
Jack, the actor now among US, to give an enter
tsinmeut for the benefit of Miss Annie Firmin, the
charming actress and cautatrice, on Thursday
evening next Mr.. Jack, being cansman, and
member of several Scottish societies in the East, it
is right that the Hawaiian Californian Club should
do all in their power to fill the house the occa
sion OF Miss Firmin's benefit, when some choice
selections, embracing Scottish historical associa-
lions, will be produced TO give eeidt TO the per
Torrance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage
at Office IL HEREBY GIVEN TE,AT Esu,

" suant to power Of sale contained a certain
mortgage deed dated November 4th. 1871, by ex-
tension dated April llth, 1916 by Thomas uryano
and Maria Maryano his wife, F. $. Lyman of record
in ;he office of the Registrar of Conveyances ber
on pages 1856 aud 1871 and for breach conditions
in said mortgage deed contained that singular the
lands, tenements, and Entertainments ia said mortgage
described WILL after the time limited by law be sold at
public auction account Of the breach of the conditions
as hereinbefore mentioned.
The property in said described being situate
on the Volcano street, the land of Kukuau, the
town of H1o, Hawaii.
f. s. LYMAN.
Hllo, March 18TH 1877. SIS 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

rE- We direct attention TO the new time table
Of the steamer Likelike for the ensuing quarter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

~ The steamer ZealAndia sailed last evening,
at 10 O'Clock, for San Francisco, taking a goody
number OF passengers, and large freight list.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

REQUIEM MAss-A solemn Requiem Mass was
celebrated at the Catholic Cathedral, on Thursday
morning last, for the repose of the soul of the late
Ponntif Plus TX. The ceremony on the occasion
very imposing; and the music from the mas
tiers was of n superior character. In another col
umn we publish a well written sketch of the life
and services of the late Pontif which will repay
perusal; as it exhibits the life Of Plus TX, in
light slike creditable 10 the Church, and the man
who, for so many years upheld its faith and teach
ings with uninching ste-diness, dignity aud power;
and left behind him record for good deeds, and
true piety that is worthy of all emulation. tbs
pleasing task to speak thus of the illustrious
dead, whether in Church, or state. Shakespeare
said, that "a the evil do. lives after them; but
the good is oft inferred with their bones" In the
case Of Pope Plus il is fortunately not so as his re-
cord shows life of blamelessuessi and the good he
did while living survives him, and finds an echo in
the hearts OF those who appreciate the choicest Of
Christian virtues, LOVE TO GOD AND MAN. II will
be fortunate for the Catholic Church. and the Chris
tan world If the successor of the late PontiH Is
man of like good qualities Of head and heart.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

EFy The receptions on board the q. $. Frigste
Pensacola, have been suspended during the season
of Lent, as we have been informed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

A LIBERAL CosTRIBuTTos.-We informed
that the Chinese residents Of these Islands have
trbued the sum OF So 600 the relief Of their suf
lering countrymen in North China, and that the
amount will be sent forward by the first opportu-
nifty, by c. Along. Esq, to whom the money has
been intrnsied This lberallty speaks well for the
Chinese residents of Hawaii, fact which 1t gives
pleasure to note.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

tzF- A fatal accident occurred one day last week,
the Catholic Mission, at Koolau, Oahu. a
Frenchman, named Louis Glen, was The noun
iains the Mission, gathering plants, hay-
ing occasion TO descend, missed his footing and
was precipitated down distance of some thirty
feet striking his head on the rocks with great
force. He was picked up insensibie. and died
shortly afterwards
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted.

TKNwO GIRLS FOR SEWING AND TRIM.
Ill MING DRESSES. Apply to MRS. A. MELLIS,
or at the Great Eastern Auction House. 6s7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

TIE ROYAL HAwAnAS THEATER--Mr. Jack and
assistants gave performance the above establish
ment on Saturday evening last, which was well re-
ceived as it deserved to be. The performances was
the beautiful and touching drama of East Lynne;
and when we consider that Mr. Jack, owing to
lack Of the necessary support, had TO play 60 less
than three parts during the evening, each involving
change OF costume, as well as manner and voice,
the peice was rendered remarkably well. Miss An
ME Firmin, usual played her parts of Lady lisa
bel Vine and Madame Vane, exceedingly well. So
did Miss Ingles those OF CorneIa and Barbara Hare,
as did also the local assistants. The house was
well filled, which shows that Mr.. Jack is appre-
ciated BY our people. On Thursday night next,
Miss Firmir viii take benefit under the patronage
Of the Hawaiian Caledonian Club, when choice
selection of Scottish songs, Rotations, etc. etc, in
Highland costume, will be brought out for the
! amusement OF the audience. We bespeak full
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

REPoRTI.D MURDER on HAwAII.-From the Is
land Of Hnwaii, VIC have rumor of horrible
murder committed bY an old native. The facts, as
we learn them, follows: boy, the grand
son Of the murderer, was playing with matches,
which caused q matched hut Of the grandfather 10
take fire. and resulted in the destruction Of the hut
The old man so incensed at the boy for the act
that be beat the lad till lie insensible and in
his rage wrapped the boy in old jacket and threw
him into the flames, where he persisted. II the re-
port turns out 10 be true, it is horrible The old
man, we learn, is in custody to await trial for the
crime. Such savagery deserves to be punished as
warning 10 others of like brutal instincts; which
for the honor Of poor human nature, we hope are
few aud far between, on these Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

REruRNED.-Mr. Edward S. Baker, Special Cor
respondent of the San Francisco Journal of Com
merce who passenger on board the Zealan-
dis, yesterday, route for San Francisco, paid us
a visit Mr.. Baker has been absent in the Colonies
since January last; during which time, he has
travelled over 5000 miles in Australia, New Zealand,
etc, etc. He will remain over here one month, SO
TO take in all of interest respecting Islands,
which he will furnish to his paper Mr.. Baker. We
pleased to add, has enjoyed good health during
his journey and speaks in glowing terms of the
Colonies as a live country having live people The
Colonies have been more highly favored than these
Islands, as they have had abundant rains, which
will insure them plentiful crops. We hope to re-
ceiye spriukling very soon, which will inspire
new hope into our people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

PASSENGERS EN- ROUTE. We had pleasant visits
yesterday from Mr.. Richmond Thatcher, the agent
of Miss Ada b Ward the actress, who is pas
senger on board the Zealandia, for San Francisco,
and Mr.. E. C. Beardsley, of Chicago, Illinois. The
latter gentleman Is sgeut for the celebrated Me
Cormck harvesting machines. Both gentlemen
have been spending some months in the Colonies,
and speak in glowing terms OF the country and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

The RED MES's BALL.-The members OF Hawai-
ian Tribe No. l. l. o. of r. NJ. gave their first ami
versary ball at the Armory, Monday evening last
The ball was decided success, both tn numbers
and everything calculated to give delight TO the
guests of the generous gentlemen who compose
Tribe No l. The fue Hall was crowded with the
elite, beauty and fashion of island city, (the
timated number of both sexes being upward OF 300)
aud all were delighted with the entertainment.
His Majesty. who believe is a member OF the
Tribe, graced the entertainment with his presence
aud made himself. as be always does, exceedingly
agreeable. The Hall was tastefully decorated with
evergreens aud the walls festooned with the flag of
all nations, giving TO the rooma beautiful effect. We
noticed on the wall well executed and appropri-
ate, picture done common muslin, by Mr. Strate-
meyer of this city. representing an Indian Wig
wan, with chief, squaw, papoose, dogs, etc, with
the words in scroll T" Welcome 10 Our Wigwam."
We confess TO ordinary surprise at the artistic
skill displayed on the drawing alluded to-which
will bear the most rigid inspection. We understand
that the painting was COTTON up an impromptu
Affair." and executed to order in about "a hours
The music for the evening was furnished by Mr.
Berger and his excellent baud. And the guests
kept up the delightful entertainment till early
hour Tuesday morning. The Red Men have reason
to congratulate themselves their complete sue
cess.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20
PIECE OF Lam D
Mofice.

nROP LETTERS AND PAPERS TO MY
y address lhKely reach me through he
Street =. g. PRATT.
February 70, 1878. as In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20
Administrators Sale
RE AL EST ATEi

NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN that under
IN an order of Supreme Court, made In the estate
sylvester sablan Castro deceased, shall Sell at
puhlfc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

house for Miss Frmins benefit a token o. the APP
probation of versatility andgenus as one Of the
best actresses of the times live 10, when there
the stage plethora OF histrionic talent, both
out on Thursday evening" as we can assure them q
treat on that occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

SHOOTING ON THE SABBATH.-We are crediby in
formed that parties are in the habit. not only of
shooting birds contrary to law, but that those
parties in the practice OF shooting on
the Sabbath If our information on this subject is
correct, hope the guilty parties will be inform
ed upon and punished 10 the full extent OF the law
If men or boys, or no matter who they may be- are
lost 10 shame not 10 say sin. 10 go cunning
the Sabbath, they should be- made an example of as
terror to Others who might be induced 10 initiate
their bad example. We hope the officers OF :he
law will Keep sharp look out for those violators
Of the Sabbath, aud have them brought before the
magistrate OF the district where the offence is
mtted, that they may be severely dealt with. :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

BOARD OF HEALTH.-Iu remarks last week
on the subject Of noisome vaults 10 this city. and
the duty of those charged with the care of the
Health Department, we did not make those remarks,
the Advertiser supposes, inadvertently. We call
ed attention the facts reported 10 that the
proper steps might be taken, not in spirit of fault
finding. but as a pablic duty. 1t is part of our
duty however, as some suppose, to run around the
city looking up such jobs suggested By the Adre
tiSer. We suppose that the Board of Health has in
its employ some trusty agents vino are paid to look
ap such cases. and report the facts to the Board for
their action. {" Only this and nothing more" The
health of the people is not legitimate subject for
badluage in newspapers or elsewhere, nor to be
turned aside lightly by those whose duty it is to
guard the community against danger when in their
power 10 do SO.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-07
NO INCOME TAX.

The prospect Of re-enactmen. of an in
come tax Is somewhat alarming. 1t has
already majority Of II in the House O,
Representatives,, only eleven short of a
two-third vote.
A tax upon incomes is direct tax, and
If levied as the former income tax was, it
ID clearly unconstitutional. This is one
objection to it, and it should be conclusive.
Apart from the constitutional question,
however, the most burdensome and op-
pressive Of all taxes 10 a tax upon incomes.
1t is inquisitorial in its nature, and must
always be hateful to free people. Its
imposition creates kind of slavery. A
man can scarcely be said to own anything
when he can be compelled to submit every
dollar Of his property and every mill de.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-07

Tn Supreme Court, of Pennsylvania
has delivered an opinion Of interest to
persons who ride in Horse cars. Early in
the morning Of July ls, 1873. Clara
Whippls entered a crowded car Of the
West Philadelphia Passenger Railway
Company. She Was obliged to stand, and,
instead of stesdying herself by holding
ths srssa, she held the hands Of friend
who wss seated. A sudden lurch Of the
car threw her from her feet, and she sus-
tanned serious injuries to her kneeesp.
The Judge before whom the case was tried
substantially charged that by her act in
entering q crowded car Mis- Whipple took
the risks Of he situation but the jury
returned verdi. awarding the plaintiff
damages in the sum Of $500. The CON-
p&ny appealed, and the supreme Court
confirms the ruling Of the Court below.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-07

Austris's plan Of q eonkrsaee Of ii.e
European powers TO consider the questions
At issue between Russia and Turkey has al
once met the approval Of Germany, Enc
Land, France and Italy. Tie Gar i
pledged to refer certain points to confer'
ence, there ID no allusion to this faa II
the peace protocol, and some Of the Rrs-
sian Official organs take ground against tbs
conference projec.. Russia will necessarily
accept the Austrian proposition, since il
has been 90 promptly and directly sus
tanned by the powers which signed ths
Treaty Of Paris.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-07

SEyKsAL CHURcHEs in this city says
the Philadslphis Ledger, have recently
organized Beneficial Societies on what i.
known 10 the Scotch plan. The dues are
fxsd at about ffty cents Per month, and
entitle the member to benefits at the rate
Of % or more per week. At the end
each year the society closes up its affairs
returning to its members pro rata the
amount Of money uBexpendsd. There in
no accumulation of the funds, and under
the settlement made each year the amount
actually paid by each member is exactly
proportional to the amouut expended for
relief. in societies which accumulate
funds, making no divisions to members,
poor men sometimes sacrifice all that they
have paid In and lose the benefits they had
hoped TO obtain in their days of sickness
BY failure to keep up their payments for a
few months Or weeks Immediately preced-
ing that sickness. But in the beneficial
societies on the Scotch plan the member
who has paid for one year may have re-
turned to him enough to pay his dues for
the succeeding six Or eight months, and
10 may gradually accumulate fund which
shall secure him against losses incident 10
a failure to pay dues. On the other hand
these societies, having no accumulated
capital, but obtaining the money expended
for 'fbenefh'' from month to month, are
not as financially strong as the ordinary
beneficial society, and can only be made
strong BY being associated with church or
aimilar institution, many of whose mem
bers would encourage beneficial society
by joining it, without making any demand
for benefits in case of sickness. Both plans
have their advantages, and one Or other Of
them should suit the needs or the desires
of everybody, in the matter Of providing
something by way Of support during sick
nees,
The Morning herald., 1878-02-07
THE HERALD
r. nsr.sax asrasa

u publizhsd every morning. Sundays
exceptsdl snd ds1isersd In ne city oi
wiimington ana Surrounding places for six
ssnts Per week, payable 10 the carriers.
Mall spbssiptionA poaeags frss. thrsa
a.,liass oer Aununz. III I'LL 4
.--GEav- Pu5zzEaers.
-xrrrvrr, No. SO sE.oasy etrest-
r. L. 3AL@e wftEaia:gson. Del
The Morning herald., 1878-02-07

Regular Prices,
APPLEToys' JoURSAL-...-per annum, 500
APPLETogs' JOURNAL with
Plate OF "Dickens in his
study" y"................ .......-..-..- are
PoPuLARSUKNCKM monthly 500
POPLAR SCIENCE MONTH
nv YSUPPLEMPET.. ET....... :. 600
We will send the above named mag aziDes
TO one address for one year, for $3.50: with
Plate OF dickens in is Study" SIU.uO
POPULAR aCIKh CB MONTHLY
and APPLETeNs' JOURNAL, one year, s. 50
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY
and APPLErors' JOURNAL,
with Plate of Dickens in -
his Study. .............-... " 500
POPULAR SCIENCE Mo=THLY
and POPULAR SCIENCE
MONTHLY SUPPLENEhT, 100
APPLEroNs' JOURNAL and
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTH.
LY SUPPLEAEyr..,. .......- 5M
APPLETos JOURNAL and
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTH
LY SUPPLEMENT, with
PIate of "Dick ems in his
Stuuy -...... ....... 500
ANY person sending us Uur gu bscriptions
to either magazine, with amount for the
same, will be entitled to copy gratis: nat
is, five copies OF APPLEToNs' JOURNAL will
be sent as you may direct upon recent Of
A200; Ave copies OF THE POPULAR sCI
ENCE MONTHLY, for $40 90.
Address all Communications to
d, D,APPLETON & co PUBLISHERS.
648 4 551 Broadway, N. Y
p. 6.-Subcription for the above maga.
hines received at THIS OFFICE.
nov2SSn
The Morning herald., 1878-02-07
uuLAsovA COLLEGE, DEI.AwAr

VILLANOvA COLLEGE, DZLA~er
v COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA.
This tngtilA.G-4Jn, chartered with uEi- q
sity Privileges fs under the charge G. :b'
Augustinisn Fathers, and offers supsriol
Advantages to students, who desire TO Eak.
Q thorough Classical, scientific CT CONNER
eisl course. 1t Is situated On the PenrsyI
vsnia Ceaual REifrEd, eleven mifes ron
Philadelphia. Railroad station ana i'os
0Gee On the College grounds.
Terms: Per session OF ivs mcrtHs &
advance $50.
Fo, full particula, q. ssad for cata.og0-
Eev.T A. MIDDLETON. D. d.
del-cly- rres'fsn
The Morning herald., 1878-02-07
SorIcE 10 SUHscRrsxzs.-fnose Of ear
who Us indsbssd % fhe NoKs-
10 HEkAIr. VII obligsby m early 70
rnifssnee ,.-.as F8r4 IS
UHMRMss10z. Dsa. Feb. y. Is7s,

A policeman s,ill guard. she portal oi
the Lord Hicks manz;Oa reminder thai
an oeoseuarisn IN his boOeymoon hss
soass rishB that sTen his children are
bound 10 respect.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-07
EDUCATIONAL.
or. JNsEPhp AcADKMr,

CT. JOsEPHs AcADKMK.
CaETEUr HILL, PHILADELPHIA
Dndsr shs care of tne sssseys OF III, Joeeps
The course Of Instruction ineludes ais liz
Dfznehesof useful and Christian sjucs
ton. ~
Animal pension for Board nd Tuit1e
t1n. For further p2raeularss address
sspl-ly MOTHER MARI JOHN
The Morning herald., 1878-02-07
we'd from i, to the curious inquisi.ioa ol

others. IA. IL
There 4 10 ned Iof N incoins tax. 1hs
revenues ofA ihs governnsnt are anPis
,sithout il, md tbsre are plenty Of mssho0a
Of raiaing noney ar lss Ohisdlionssls
Notwithstanding the heavy Hote in Con-
gress in favor of income tAr, we believe y
vOala be very unpopular messars, and
that all taking any psA- in ito impositidr'
would share in III. .sppopulariiy.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-07
Popular Science Monthly
Supplement

Conducted by z. L. and w. J. YouKANs,
Containing the very bsst articles published
in the foreign scientific journals and
reviews,
The Morning herald., 1878-02-07

.srs .>e-,s a II should cough my head
OF > n sorpetimes she impasasat extlama-
fscr AZ 4 eufYsTer from severe Cough:
onsal IA parsxysms with Hnless Honey q
HorrnOund and Tar. The relief 10 lmms-
ofate ana the cure certain. eold oy All
PsESs Toothache Drops cure in one
vusu1IfN- +@&5 @
The Morning herald., 1878-02-07

CreAkfng n not confined TO The fFoe
usopcs. At this season aireost everybody Ii
heaxse. The eiestiug Of cisssesssd lungs Z
everywhere Why ls tGis, when HssSa
Honey of HOrehourd and Tar win cCrs
Sold by all Druggists.
Pixies To=thaehs Diops cure in one
mtnutA, Et#r2
The daily gazette., 1878-09-21
SCIENTIFIC FORGERIES.

HOW THREE BANKS WE'RE VICTIAIIZED
BY THE PHoro-LITHoGRAPHI PROCESS
a short time ago the cashier of the Ma
rine Bank discovered that a forged check
had been received, which was executed so
perfectly that its detection by mere scru-
tiny was next to impo ssible. He report
ed the matter to the directors, and all in
yestigation was begun which disclosed
little except that the forgery had been eff
iected by the photo-lithographic process.
lhe forger, however, had no. been salts
iied with his work, and had essayed an
Improvement by the use of chemicals,
which, in the warmth of the carriers
hand, had blurred and discolored the
paper. 1t was boy presented the check
"a smart, intelligent looking lad, who
had ready answers and an assumption of
innocence that almost deceived the detec-
tlVes. lie was arrested, however, and
when put in confinement in the Central
Office his coolness abandoned him, and
he made clean breast OF the whole mat
ter. The forged check he had attempted
~ h"'p NooiNu Pun poliVu ~ Hdhc Dttll
drawn by Clayton x Rich, who had for
merly employed him. He had been
working for several downtown concerns
and had turned over the checks they sent
him to cash to the forger for reproduction.
AT the time of his arrest lie was in the
employ of Bagot & Brattle, cotton-brokers.
According to his account his brother.
in-law, William Ward, who resides in
Jersey City, had made use of him to pro.
cure checks and carry forged paper to the
band. On Thursday evening the detec
| tives crossed the river and with Chiei
Nathan, of the JERSEY City police, wen
inquest of Ward. TheI succeeded In
getting him to New York, where they pu
him under arrest.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-21
RESOLUTIONS of Respect.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
WIlnlngiOn Del. Sent. ID. 1878


Al a meeting of the Board of Directors
teii til, day, the death of our Attorney,
Samuel NJ. Harrington, Esq having been
previously announced, the following pre-
ambie aud resolution were unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t hasIpleased Almighty
God to take from among us our friend and
Attorney, Samuel NJ. Harrington, in
whom we recognized an able and faith
( al lawyer one who was An unremltting,
aystematic worker in any field of ac-
ton which he entered, and as a LAWYER
wan vgilant and psinstaking, never for
getting the interest of any client he agreed
10 serve ever taking upon himself his
Ill share of the burdens of any place he
was called upon to fill. He was Jealous
and able advocate of whatever he con-
Tered to be right and Just his gentle
hteH and kintness were known to all who
a,s03iated with him.
Through all his life and services there
,il4nes the lustre ola noble manhood, a
i,ed patriotism and an untlring and dis
lterested devotion to worthy ends and
aim, therefore,
HDO,ped, That we express TO his fami-
: our sincere coincidence with them in
Ie.r deep Bereavement and sorrow: and
Z AZ the President transmit to the family
Of the deceased the sentiments of the
Board