davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

Lord Leitrim has had a funeral of a kind
that might have been expected, considering
the character of his tenants and their sympa-
thizers, and cannot seem wholly strange, if
the reports of the rapacty of the landlord are
true The mob wanted TO wreak their drunken
rage on the dead body of the old Earl,
as if it was not enough that he
had been murdered and when they were
disappointed IN their charitable desire to
throw the corpse into the street, they howled
and yelled an accompaniment of brutal hate
to the funeral service. 1t was a disgraceful
affair, scarcely possible in any other latitude
of the civilized world 1t is cause for salts
faction that hard fsted nOblcmen are not
shot IN Ireland every day, if for no other
reason than that the indignity of such ont
breaks is so likely to be added to the crime
of murder.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

Governor RObinsons action upon what is
known as the General Pipeline Bill will be
awaited with interest. This measure, which
has now passed both houses, and only needs
the concurrence of the Senate in some minor
amendments by the Assembly to 20 to the
Governor, is really intended to authorize
the building a pipeline from the oil re-
giOns of Pennsylvania into the western
part of this State, but is cast in the
form of a general act. In it such pipe
line companies as may be formed are granted
the right of eminent domain, which has
usually been granted only where the authority
of the State was necessary to obtain lands
for railroads and canals. TO bestow
this right upon a corporation of this
sort will certainly be an innovation
upon established practices and Mr.. AlvOrd
has vehemcnty denounced the bill as uncOn-
stitutional Unless the promoters of the en-
terprise can show it to be of such character
that the public good demands that private
interests shOuld give way before it, Governor
Robinson is not likely to approve the
measure. But If they can show to
his satisfaction that pipeline is as
necessary, in its way, to the public welfare as
a railroad. there seems to be no reason why
the company should not receive the right of
eminent domain. A tube which transports
great quantities of oil can, perhaps, claim to
be as much a work of public utility as
a railroad which transports great quantities OF
freight. The Governors decision may have an
important effect upon the future relations of
corporations to the State. There seems no
limit to the right of the State to grant this
privilege, except the test of public utility, but
that is a test, on the other hand, which could
easily be made too elastic by good-natured
Legislatures.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12
Gnslness Noilteg.

THINK OF THIs-Eighty choice Norfolk oysters
sor 20 cents at any MABYs DepOts Fresh every day.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

Assembly,, duu every Ouo VI AVuA 'NNNS
against it in Committee was Republican.
1t is fortunate thing that Mr.. Dennis and
Mr.. Blair are on opposite sides OF this great
question. If they were on the same side, the
question and the State of Maryland and the
country might tip up. Senator Dennis Is
sage who does not desire to see =" brothers
"weltering in brothers gore " over MIR. Blalrs
resolution, and regards the fact that while his
son, who lives in California, is asleep, he, III
the Senate, is wide awake, or measuraby so
as of great political significance; and Mr.
Blair-weI, we all know what Blair is. 1t
seems to be an even match.
Though amendments to the Constitution are
often voted by the Legislature, upon their first
passage, in rather a haphazard way, there Is
considerable significance in the fact that the
Assembly approved yesterday, by vote OF
rs to 80, the resolution ordering biennial ses-
sions of the Legislature. The significance OF
the vote is increased by the fact that the
chief advocate of the resolution was Mr..
Erastus Brooks, who had been converted from
his former opposition to it by his experience
during the present session. Mr.. Brooks has
too much, and those who depend on Albany
for their government will agree with him.
Superintendent Plsbury is doing what be
can to make Clinton Prison self-supporting,
without waiting for the railroad. He has
closed a contract for the employment of 800
cOnvicts at Matchmaking, at a rate which will
yield the State nearly $4,000 a year. AS
the whole number Of convicts i'll the prison at
the close of the last fiscal year was but 566,
this contract covers practically the entire
working force, unless 1t is proposed to trans
fer cOnvicts from Sing Sing with the machin-
cry necessary for this work. The deficiency
last year in the prison was nearly 100000,
but in the absence of details as to the extent
to which the new work is so succeed the old,
1t is impossible to say how much the deficit
will be reduced.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

punch bill has been reported favorably to the
Assembly, and every one of the four votes
against it in Committee was Republican.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

The fire in Toxic, where four thousand
houses have been burned, and the loss amounts
TO but 100000, throws some light on the
fiimsiness of much japanese architecture
They make good resolutions after being burnt
out in Toxic as well as in Chicago, and we
re assured that the district which has been
destroyed will be rebuilt In stone.
New-York tribune., 1878-04-12

The Democratic party is doing genuine
penance. It's representatives at Albany seem
determined that the party shall tax itself to
pay the cost of its own corruption and mis-
government In other words the MoHett bell
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23
COMMERCIAL.
H0NoLCLr, Ocr .. 1s.s


In oommerciRl matters have nothing nsv 70 write
about the last isse Of paper. The information
from the other Islands 70 the eject that the recent rains
general than heretofore, and hence uoyancy Of
hope the part Of planters and others that crops will be
abundant Daring the past week has been du in
the city; aud complaints could heard from our msr-
ehanu ADD business that things very dun TO use
the common phrase.
Mopday next viii bring the stsaship Zealanda from
the British Colonies, and the following will har.
the p n ;. : Cos steamer City Of New York from san
Francisco with from the Last and Indeed all the
E0gld down 70 the 2stb have not a mail
froa Tie coast since issue, give any mar
ket quotations.
Mr. Barlow vii hold two days credit sale his rooms
tomorrow and Friday At which large variety Of
able goods late arrivals, VIII be offered.
The only foreign arrivals during the were Am bars
Euresa and Henry Buck with lumber. Puget Sound
Thedepartures durug The time WERE Am schooner
Eustace will full cargo Of Island produce dispatched By
I. d. Dariea Esq. Am barkenfine Grace Roberts, by
MesErs- IL. Hnckhed Co. Am bark II. " Amy, with a
full cargo Of Island produce, by Messr Castle Cooke
fr San Francisco Tahian schooner Vivid for Fanuiugs'
Island
The Haw brig Elise and schooner Kette Merrill may be
looked for daily FROM san Francisco sr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

~ From the letter of the Detroit Free Press
New York correspondent We take the following
extract, showing how munifcently the people of
Gotham responded to'the walls of distress which
came from the Southern States, whose people were
stricken with yellow fever We love TO record
such evidences of the true Christian virtue of
charity as the following extract proves:
The total subscriptions thus far for the sufferers
amount to nearly 5000 900 and about half of this is
credited TO the Chamber of Commerce, which has
covered itself with honor by its energy and liberal
fly in raising and giving money for the fund. |
nave never seen the spirit OF charity so thoroughly
aroused in New or ii has been by the terrible
affection in the South. Everybody wanted to give
is mite, be il large small, and believe that if
a good system of hOusc-to-house canvassing could
| be adopted, New York alone would raise not less
1 than million dollars. Thousands who not
reached al all would willingly give what they Could
/ If tie matter were brought directly before them.
The churches, though, are not doing their duty.
Only few Of the smaller ones have made any effort
to help she sufferers True, the large and fashion,
| able churches have not yet had opportunity TO
| do much, their members still being out of town !;
but this does not them from criticism by peO-
| pie who think the church should take the lead in
charity. 1t is matter of surprise to many that
general collection has not been ordered in all the
Catholic churches. This may yet be done, but it
seems strange, considering how ready the Cath
olics usually to help tue needy, that the step
| has not already been taken. The managers of the
| Fifth Avenue Theatre, Fiske and Harkins have
turned 81 900 the proceeds Of the benefit at
that theater last week, aud Commodore Tooker OF
Booths, is now trying 10 organize monster
| benefit for the same purpose. His idea is 10 have
Clara Morris, Geuevieve Ward, Fanny Davenport,
! Rose Eytnge, Ada Cavendish and Rose Coghlan on
bill, aud such attraction this should Ger
| tainly draw Il large house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

The new Franco-Amercau commercial treaty pro-
vides, among other things that ad valorem duties
shall be converted far possible into specific du
ties and that the American duty silk be reduced
to fifty per for the first year, forty per for
the second year. and thence forward to thirty per
cent By this process of reduction of duties between
France and America, it would seem if the latter
country is about to get her eyes open at last to her
commercial interests which is free trade with all
nations and thus open to the competition of her in
genious people the markets Of the world, and the
time give to the consumer such articles he
needs stripped of the exactions in the shape
Of impO duties with which nearly every article OF
foreign produce manufacture is loadel down.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

HONOR TO WHOM HONOR is DUE.-Minister
Welsh, who represents the United States at the
British Court, is entitled toward the pardon and
to Representative Cox of New York, Democratic
member, must be awarded the credit of having in
troduced the Bill by which it WAS made the duty of
the Minister to intercede with the British Govern
ment for their release And it was Democratic
Congress which passed the Bill. During the reig n
OF Grant and the domination of the Radical party
in Congress, Condor, although American cIi-
zen, who had served with gallantry and fidelity on
the Federal side through the civil war allowed
To remain in British prison, without any effort on
the part Of the Government TO procure his restora-
ton TO liberty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

ANOTHER PoMPEII.-The ancient town of Sipontum.
at the foot of Mount GargaDo, near Naples, buried
years ago by earthquake, has been unexpectedly
brought to light. temple of Diana. metropolis
covering nearly four acres, monument in honor Of
Pompey, and large quantity of gold and copper
coins have been discovered the houses being twenty
feet below the surface of the soil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

CLoUD-BURsT ~ NEvADA.-Austin, Nevade, was
visited Aug. 10th, by eloud-burst, which food.
ed the business part Of the town, doing damage to
the amount Of about 800 900. A man named Spar
Ian was swept down a ravine and drowned. The
Reville Office and many buildings were wrecked.
The residence portion of the town escaped.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

MEANS WELL.-A young theological student
sends us an item oil news which Is something of a
novelty in the way decomposition. "a he writes
" a young man, named C--topher G-direy,
residing at B-lerlown jumped off train, rushed
into u restaurant, aud called for u dish Ui died
crabs After appeasing his hunger he attempted TO
board the train. which was moving of, when he
was dashed TO the ground and had his head badly
d-maged.h Orr correspondent means well, but
his forte deesnt lie in the direction OF journalism
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

A LONG CAREER.-Herbert Raticlif was among
the sailors of the ships that took Wellington's sol
diers to Spain, and he Was present at the burning
OF Washington and tbs battle of New Orleans. He
WIS also among those who manned the ship thai
took Bonaparie to ST. Helena Bonaparte, he says,
was fond OF the men, but hated the officers RAFT
cliff lived long 81 Nantucket master Iigger. He
was once rich, but is now poor and Ia the aims
house
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23
IMPORTS.

Prom HOvan1's Leland, per Js wOoley, Oct l5-6 boxes
coral and sleilsi cooking stove aud 50 empty bbs.
From Humboldt Ter Eureka Oct 1915 go Il surfaced
redwood lOs,JO3 rough redwood, 1920 f rustic redwood.
2i7s0 feet redwood sidug 2505 tongue and groove wool
6ooo Iickes 7i77 rough clear redwood, SsI shingles
36I7 split posts.
From Port Gamble, per Henry Buck Oct 2-4s3 927 feet
lumber. ., ls4 piukets, - pkgs fish ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

Not long since, San Antonio darkey did some
whitewashing for living in the Fifth Ward.
On paying for the job, the employer paid of Nose,
for that was the darkeys name, in Mexican quarters
at par. 1t was several days before Nose found out
that they worth only twenty cents Nose was
very much hurt about it. jess to think of Colonel
- eheatin' dis hard-workin' niggah outen thirty
cents. Foah DE Lord, wud nebber had believed it
him. hadn't orter TUX de job in de fust place Z"
And then be added more cheerfully "But ef hadn't
whitewashed de fence, nebber would had found cut
whar all dem chickens roasted what 1 sold next
morning for dollar. De banks hadn't cotch up wild
dis niggah yet /; heah heah l'-Galyeston Neios.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

An EXPENSIVE BoARDER.-rhe elephant, large
one kept at the Geological Gardens Of London
to be pretty hearty feeder. His daily food consists
Of four hundred pounds Of hay and three bushels of
oats. lie washes this enormous quantity of proven
der down his throat with four barrels Of water. Be-
sides all this he thankfully receives candies cakes,
apples and such small trifes from his visitors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

CONTEMPT naturally implies a esteeming him
self better than the he contemns. He, therefore,
who sights, who contemns afront is properly su-
periOr to it and he conquers injury who conquers
his resentment of it. Socrates, being kicked by an
ass, did think it proper revenge for Socrates to
kick the ass.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

A WILLING PRISONER The Boulevard wits have
found a new name Tor President MacAIahon. II is
the " Prisoner OF the Ministry" This reminds the
Paris correspondent of Saunders Irish News OF Il
little unecdote The scene is Monaco. A traveller
20 that happy land had, il seems, committed mis-
deed for which he had been condemned to a years
imprisonment But Monaco had no prison. The
Prince was consulted, aud room of an old convent
was granted 10 serve prison, but it had TO be
paired and furnished. The Prince ordered the pris-
oner TO leave his State. Mot So" said the pris-
oner You have condemned me TO be In prison
here aud here remain. For one year you are
bound 70 board aud lodge me-" And thusit was
ouly lie was allowed greater liberty than before.
Bat he was known everywhere as "prisOner." And
IN somewhat similar way the Marshal has come to
be called prisoner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

~ The performance at the Royal Hawaiian
Theatre Saturday evening last was well attended,
aud gave general satisfaction. Mr.. Luproi kept
his word with the public by giving them a good
entertainment We pleased To learn that the
net proceeds were equal to Mr.. Luproil's highest
cXpectatious
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
POUND NOTICE.

IN THERE WILL BE SOLD At THE
Fed3e( Government Pound, Koholooa Honolulu, ON
NTSS ruesday, the 18th day Ct october, 1873, at Il
-SAAo'coc< noon. the following animals:
One horse with white spot forehead four white feet,
brand on left hip indescrbable One black mare white
spot forehead and nose brand, right hip len hip II.
bay horse, with large white spot forehead
white fetone fore, hind-brand indescrbabe. One
white brand indescribabe. One sorrel brand
left hip, A. Cne calico mare brand right hip III,
left hip A. One red cow, one ear cut or
lt* A. B. KAAUKUU, Pound Muster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

ss5- Judge Hilton Of New York, one of the ex-
ecutors of Mr. Stewards viii and a legatee of the
deceased, seems to be of the most unfortunate
of morals. He has been trying ever since Mr..
Stewards death TO manage to make money out ofthe
estate, and At the same time gain popularity but
has signay failed in both. The reason seems to
be that the Judge is Intensely parsimonous. He
suddenly came into possession OF large fortune by
the will Of Mr.. Stewart; but by the shrinkage of
values since the death of Mr. Stewart, and the par
smony OF Hilton, the estate is rapidly disappearing
much to the ehagrin of the misery legatee, whose
soul is too small to suffer its possessor TO act with
either discretion or Judgment. The hotel, which
was built osteusiby for the accommodation of the
workingwOmen Of New York, has proved failure
under the Encouragement of Judge Hilton, and
many other branches OF the extensive business
which Mr. Stewart carried on successfully in his
lifetime, ere now sources of expense OF Judge
Hilton IL may be said with TRUTH that he is not tue
right man in the right place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

REMoyAL.-Dr. Rodgers, whose Office was for
merry in the room adjoining the drug store of Mr..
strehz, has removed to Odd Fellows building Fort
street, where those in need of medical treatment
will find him at the hours advertised Ii is the Doc
tors intention to compound all his own prescrip-
lions. which viii be great convenience 10 his pa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

As ExPERIEEeE IN AEHPHTs.-The Memphis
AvaIaueLe says: There was touching little scene
on one Of our streets yesterday, A kind-hearted
LADY was going to see sick friend, when she heard
her name called. Turning. she saw slender girl,
dressed in mourning, advancing toward her. As the
chnd came nearer. the lHdy recognized In her the
daughter Of neighb0r who had died the day before
near the city. The little girl threw her about
the lady sObbing, cried
.sToR aren't afraid Of me, your
ssNo, my dear" was the soothing reply
Everybody else is" said the poor child. ''They
won't come because psDA died Of the fever,
and we were with him, Asd mamma"
The lttie girls heart sung by the chilling re.
EulsiOn Whiek came to her 10 Sc deep . sorroE-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

SIMPLE and unpretending ignorance is always re-
spectacle 40 sometimes churming but there little
that deserves contempt than the pretence of i
norauce to knowledge. The and peril of Ian
guage in this day IS that it is the mercy of men
who, instead of being content to it we'll. accord
ing to their honest ignorance it ill., according to
their affected knowledge; who, being vulgar. would
seam elegant; who, being empty, would seem full /;
who make up in pre;ence what they lack in reality
aud whose little thoughts let off in enormous phrases,
sound like FIRE crackers in an empty barrel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

~ The attention of the travelling public is
called to the new time table of the steamer Like
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23
NOTES OF TmE WEEn.

THE steamer Kilsuea Hou will leave on Friday, at
P. NJ, for Bahului. and return on Sunday morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23
SAILED.

Oct l5-stmr Likelke, Reynold. for w1ndward Ports.
slulr kl.auea Hou MAgchaut from Kaluui.
echt Mauuoka~Hi, Naiwi. for Kapaa Kauai
sclr Marion. kibln, Tor Koloa aud Waimea.
G-schr Hauuaui, Aika, for kona aud Kan
scir Mars Ellen, Kuanoni, for liilO.
schr ksmaile, Paimert0n. for KoBa and RAu.
ls-simr kiianea Huu. Narchaut for kallulni.
schr Naiehp kilia. f0r L4haina-
lP-scir Waioi, roomey. for Hama.
Am schr Eustace, flr Stu fraueisco.
Am bktn Grace Roberts, for san Francisco.
2l-stmr Magoll Bates FOR Kauai
sclr Jenny, pAke, Tor NawiliWili.
suur Kiausa Hon. Murrhsnt for Kahului.
schr Waiies, Kalauan, for Maiko
22-schr Ka Moi, Sears. for Rahului.
Srmr ldkeiike. Reynolds, for NiudNnrd Ports.
stmr Wausualo HenpEtead, for Maui.
Am bk II " Amy, Freeman, for san Francisco.
hcbr PAilahi. Manu-, for K0lRla
schr Kekauiuohi. Mslaihi, FOR Hauale
Tahiiian schr Vivid, for fanuing's Island.
scAr LLAMA PulahiwA. for HonokaA-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

CREDIT SALIENT. C. s. Barlow win hold a two
days sale tomorrow and Friday, at his salesroom,
OF large assortment of new and desirable goo de,
for and on account Of Messrs. Hoff.ehlaeger s. Co.
Don't forget the time and place
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

CLAM FOR ECO 900 OOO.-An adjourned meeting
of some of the Jersey heirs of the Jennings estate in
England was held in Morgan Hall, Camden. for the
purpose of completing arrangements for sending Mr..
Lsmuel A. Cook to England to get possession Of the
property. His offer collect the vast amount ten
per cent, has been accepted and some f400 is to be
raised TO pay expenses. The members present are
quite hopeful under the representations made that the
connecting link in the heirshp has been found. aud
that removed all bar to their becoming possessed of
the property, amounting to some ESQ 400, 600. Mr..
Cook will start for England in a short time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

r. Our next mail for San Francisco aud the
East viii be dispatched by The Postmaster General,
per steamer Zeaiancil on Monday next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

~ The brig Elise which is expected to arrive
the latter part of the present week WILL it is report
ed bring mail from the Coast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23
EXPORTS

---@----- -----=---==
Por Fannngs Island, per Vivid, Oct 22-23Js 4. lumber
2Ggl lbs bread bb aolassss pkgs alcohol coil rope
% bread cs-ls ---A
For San Francisco per Eusace Oct 1885 500 lbs sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

No MUsIc IN EMMA SQUARE TINS WEZK--By
special command Of His Majesty, The vacation OF
the Hawaiian Band has been extended till Monday
the 2Sth instant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

ls- Their Royal Highnesses the Processes Liliu-
okalani and LiKelike took their departure for the
Wind~ard Islonds last evening, in the steamer
Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23
PASSENGERS.

From HoWand's Island per Jos WOoley, Oct I5-Capt
Rspeneer wife aud children hsser, Hines, Mac
virgins e. Holmes, and - astive lsborers
Form Humboldt, per EurekA, Oct l6-M Stefienson.
From KAhuui, per Kilauea Hou, Oct is Akanailii, S
kap7ll W Irwin e a Anney, aud 10 deck-
Far KAhului, per Kiianea Hon, oct Is-R Cotton and
wife, ! Hnughton, Wilder. Akanalii, and IS deck
For Fannings Island per Vivid, Oct 22-J Arundel
For San Francisco per Eutaee Oct IsCapt Sands and
vie, Eatonhaven.
For Port Townsend, per Grace Roberts, Oct I9-J a
Watts.
From wlndwhrd Ports, per Lkelike, Oct 20-H II PTn
KEmakaeha Ills Ia Wilder, II Black T. Jordan,
L Ausfn. c Along, Hiss Lidgate, Miss Sheldon
raum. Meek, Macgurh, MAIDEN, Ulukoa, J Emuies.
J Rifson, d TreadWzy, " Fuller, Costa T Meek Mr
and Mrs CEnaro, and 20 deck.
For KAhuui, per Kilauea Hou, Oct 2l-E Fursenau Mr.
and Mrs strehz aud son. and Is deck.
Por windward Ports, per star likeke Oct 22d-Their
II Prinevsses Lliuokaiaui aud Lkeke Mr. &C Coleman,
John kitson, D Baldwin. A Baldwin, Father Charles
Father LeUnOre and boy Austi unie kaimu, AhouA
Mn " L Moshonus. Wiltrack, WAlphiuu uapai Ia.
wainai { FOrsyth Chung Wa, n Webb, { X Katur, I
Meek, II Nathaniel Mahelona and wife, ar Monroe,
Jessie LililelIua, aud 40 deck
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-23

~ The Calico Ball advertised By the Male So
cal Club, will come of on Friday evening the 25th
inst No postponement on account OF the absence
OF the Hawaiian Band