davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-21

~ Something new for the ladies, large in
voice of ladies underwear at the c. o. P Bazaar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-21
a Festival
FOR SALE.

- THE OLD ESTABLISHED Rusiuess rs~
NJ House of Of A. s. CLEGHORN CO. situated xASR
AsaA-at WapIo, Hamakua, Hawaii. Consists Of a -
Store and Dwelling House, almost new Also Store
stock of Goods - ~
Also balance Of lease of waipo Valley for term Of
Is years comprising OF 900 acres admIra-
bly, adapted for Rice Sugar Culture
Also Lease OF Muwsi, which comprises several thous
and acres OF wood land This rare chance for parties
desiring TO go into Sugar Rice, Of the most de
sirabe localities In the kingdom. -
For Particulars, apply to Messrs
A. S cLEGHoRN & CO.. Honolulu.
Wapio, March Is, 1879. ran
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-21
To Cane Planters.

U Ndn0 FIdnCGHSs
6tHOICE CANE LANDS IN THE Districts
" of kohala Hamakua and Hilo, Hawaii for lease in
suitable lots, with rstcaSs mill facilities Apply to
742 TUEO n DkVTRS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-21

- By the card of Captain KILLING, which we
publish in another column of this issue, it will be
that he has SO far recovered as to be able to
walk around. We had the pleasure of visit from
the captain Monday morning last, and rejoice to
know that he is recovering fast from his Injuries
occasioned by the accident at Kooa, Kauai q few
weeks ago, the particulars of which we published
at the time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE

FENHE YEARLY MEETING OF THE STOCK
II HOLDERS in the HoDokaa Sugar Company win be
neld on saturday, the 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock the
Office of F. A. Schaefer & Co.
74slt HEINRICH RENJEs, sec'y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-21

~ We deeply regret to learn that the eondi-
ton of Mr.. A. Hutchinson, of Naalehu, Kau, Ha-
wall, when the LIkelike left was very critical and
that fears were entertained by his friends that he
could not recover We trust however that those
fears may not prove correct inasmueh as Mr.. H. is
one of the most energetic well as one of our
best citizens. The death of such man would be
an almost iepaable loss to this Kingdom for it is
just such men as he who make country prosper
Gus We learn also that the man whose collar
bone was broken by the same accident with Mr. H.,
and who sustained other injuries has since died
Thus in all probability three valuable lives will
have been sacrificed by the sad accident the par
ucnlars Of which we gave last week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-21

~ We learn from Messrs Wilder d Co. that
there will be deviation from the published time
table of the steamer Likelike in favor of Kameha-
meha Day, the 18th of June. The steamer will sail
promptly, usual, for Hilo and way ports, on her
regular day, Tuesday, the 10th proximo. Many
persons had supposed that the Likelike would be
delayed on that occasion until Wednesday evening
the llth proximo On the circuit trip OF the Sd of
June the steamer will arrive in Honolulu on her re-
turn on Sunday morning the Sth proximo as usual.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-05-21

sss- The nightly congregation of young hood
lums of both sexes on Smiths bridge, is nuisance
that should be abated and calls for prompt action
the part of the police authorities The gathering
at this locality on last Saturday evening was ex-
eeedingly noisy, and the language used by these
"roughs," very offensive to respectable people II
this state of affairs is longer permitted the eici-
ency Of the police force will certainly be questioned
Circumstances TO be greatly regretted. aud injurious
10 the heretofore good reputation enjoyed by them
as faithful guardians Of the night" We hope we
may not have occasion to refer to this subject again
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
BRIDGEPORT.l

Benny Davis was up before the Mayor
Yesterday, and upon invitation handed
over five dollars and costs for assaultiug
John Hill Saturday evening.
John Kain, of Bellaire, on Saturday
evening assaulted a Mrs. Curley just
above West Wheeling. He knocked
her down, kicked and hit her and is
supposed to have intended fOuler pro-
ccedings, but was frightened off by help
summoned by her outcries. He broke
for the river and swan for the other
shore, but was pursued and captured
when nearly across. Marshal MCCOn-
naughey, of Bridgeport, was sent for and
took the prisoner under his care and
lodged him i'm the cooler at Bridgeport.
Some talk of tar and feather and lynch
inc was INDUCED in before the officer
appeared upon the scene, but for the
credit of our State we are glad it was not
put into effect. The man was arraigncd
before Squire ID. f. Howell yesterday
morning, and, pleading guilty, was
fined $50 and costs, and sent up To the
st, ClairsvilJe Jail until the pay
mcnt of the same. \ nice ques-
ton of jurisdiction might arise as
the man was seized by his first Captors
i'm the river, within the limits OF West
Virginia. When the officer took him,
however, he was in Ohio. Ii is said
that ne had undertaken TO assault sew
eral other women before he actually
succeeded in doing so.
This morning at nine O'Clock Mayor
Robinson has Il case little different
from those usually before him. 1t is
little mixed as to who is plaintiff and
who defendant, but as the minister will
soon make them one, IL makes no differ
ence. 1t is a fair presumption that the
Mayor has INDUCED in some special
pleading and won his case. Miss Lizzie
Banum, eldest daughter OF II. G. Bran
um, will become Mrs. Frank Robinson.
An eastern tour will be taken by the
bride and groom. They expect to leave
on the eleven o'clock train. Their
friends wish them many happy ami
eerSaries of the dav.
T.. j. Stone was announced 10 lecture
at the west end VI. l.. Church. Sunday
night, but did not fill the appointment.
He used every effort to DO SO, but owing
to some misunderstanding about the ar
rangement ne did not succeed in getting
Z
over.
The deCease of the State Democrat
causes no tears over this way. Its list
here was growing smaller by degrees and
beautifully less each week. The people
here don't banker for any better Demo
cracy than the REGISTER gives, and a
Republican paper with a Democratic
name wouldn't win with either party.
The .Etna Mil has been shipping
large quantities of iron during the low
freight rates.
The frame of the steel works moved
down from Martins Ferry.is M in posi-
/ ton for a warehouse for the Ia Belle
/ glass works. These works are not run
ming Just now, as the crown has fallen
in, and workmen are busy putting in q
new one. As soon as it is finished, it is
expected that they will start up again
/ TO fill their orders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
Baltimor. Tobacco Market.
BALTIMORE, June 8, 1879.

BALTIMORE, June d, 1879.
Correspondence Of the Register.
We beg TO inform you that both
French contracts for 1890 hhds. Ohio
and IL 900 hhds. Maryland tobacco have
been awarded to Mr.. De Campo, for
whom Messrs. J. ID. Kremelberg & Co.
here acted last year as buyers. Moth
ing definite is known yet at what priCe
the Ohio contract has been awarded, but
from all we could ascertain 80 far, IL
seems to have been taken low, and at a
figure probably Y not exceeding much -.
We have TO report no further transac-
tons in Ohio tobacco. During the past
month, owing to dry weather, the pros
pect for the coming crop looked 50 very
gloomy, that We concluded 10 Withdraw
all tobacco from sale. The Tct ent rains
have improved the prospects Of the crop
somewhat, but from all the information
we can gather now, we are inclined TO
believe that even with very seasonable
weather from now on, not full crop
can be raised, and therefore We shall
hold for full prices.
There continues to be good demand
for aircured tobacco, and We think We
shall be able TO obtain an advance on
the same.
The German tax question has not
been decided yet, but likely some def
mite action will be taken soon.
Yours truly,
WiLKKxs & BEALL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
Democratic Caucus.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Demo
cratic members of the Senate assembled
in caucus soon after adjournment this
afternoon, and remained in private con-
sultatiun nearly three hours. The eau
Gus was called at the instance OF the
friends Of the Warner silver bill with
the view 10 convincing their colleagues
that in a party point OF view it would be
desirable TO procure final action on
il bv the Senate during the present ses-
sion. As means 10 that end II was
suggested that the Democratic members
of the Finance Committee should agree
TO report back the bill immedi-
atclv without recommendation, or
that otherwise the dominant
party in the Senate should
Immediately support Coke's pending res
olutiOn. which provides for bringing the
bill forthwith before the Senate by dis
charging the committee from its further
consideration. 1t was not proposed to
make the bill "a CauCus measure eX-
Cept 10 the extent of insurlng prompt
action upon il, but the discussion to-day
developed such immovable opposition
TO the bill on the part of Senators, and
L NUtll Va
as to the question of expediency in
volved in the suggestions above noted,
/ that no proposition whatever was
I pushed TO a vote, and cOnSe-
Quently the caucus adjourned
/ without taking any action
and without its members being any
nearer an agreement than when they
| assembled
The speakers in favor of the hill were
Senators Thurman, Beck, Voorhees,,
Garland, MaXey, Hereford, Coke and
/ PendletOn.
Senators Bayard, Eaton and Herman
made the principal speeches in OpPOsi-
/ ton to the bill.
The merits Of the bin were debated
only incidentally, there being no hope
OF changing the opinions concerning
them, but the question OF the probable
effect of its passage by the Senate
/ in connection with its anticipated
veto by the President was the
subject OF a very animated discus
sion, On the one hand it was ar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
RAILROAD WAR.
VIOLENCE Anticipated.

st. LOUIS, June "a Denver, Col,
special says: The railroad controversy
here between the AtChisOn, Topeka and
Santa Fe and Rio Grande roads has
reached alarming proportions. The Rio
Grandc road was leased 10 the Santa Fe
Company six months ago, but the Rio
Grande Company has since become dis
satisfied with the lease and has sought 10
break it. Tn Attorney General, acting
on information OF the stockholders OF
the Rio Grande road, brought suit by
the State before District Judge Bower,
at san Luis, three hundred miles south
of Denver, Tor an injunction To prevent
thcSauta Ee Company operating roads IN
Colorado. Saturday the Judge took
the matter under advi>emeut. To-day
the Governor received information that
the Rio Grande authorities had taken
possession Of the offices OF the road at
Colorado Springs and the coal banks by
an armed force, cut telegraph wires,
etc. lie ordered the militia to be in
readiness, and the Chatfee light artillery,
Governors Guards ard Mitchell Guards
are here awaiting instructions. The
Rio Grande people deny that there has
been any violence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
HAIL STORM.
Great Damage Done.

ST. LOUIS, June "a Topeka special
says: A severe hail storm passed over
a portion OF this county during the af-
ternoon, doing great damage. The strip
of country injured is about one mile
wide. Hogs, chickens, &c, were killed,
and the crops badly cut. About five
o'clock this evening, a heavy wind
storm passed over this city without do
ing serious damage, but the storm was
exceedingly heavy in the Southwest.
A special from Wichita says that hail
stones weighing from five to twelve
ounces fell thick and fast. The injury
to the crops in the immediate vicinity OF
Wichita is immense, and metallic roofs
and glass are badly damaged.
A Lawrence, Kan, special says: A
violent storm passed over this city this
afternoon about o'clock. The steeple OF
the Baptist Church was blown down,
the roof of the State University build
ing seriously damaged and a number OF
other buildings unroofed. Miss Fannie
Carmen was seriously hurt by flying de-
bris, and several other persons were in
iured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
HOUSE.

The resolution offered by Mr.. Acklen
was referred, directing the Committee
on Pacific Railroads to inquire
whether the Union Pacific Railroad
Company has not violated its charter in
making investments contrary 10 the pro-
visions thereof, and whether the two
contracts entered into about April %,
1873, between the Union Pacific and
Kansas Pacific companies are not in
violation OF their charters.
The motion to suspend the rules and
adopt the resolution for an investigation
in regard TO the construction OF public
buildings was defeated, yeas ll5, nays
50, not being the necessary twO-thirds in
the affirmative.
Mr.. Atkins, chairman of the Commit
tee on Appropriations, reported back
the substitute for the legislative, eXeCu-
tive and judicial appropriation bill,
which was reported and recommitted
last week. He stated that it was unani-
mOusly reported.
Mr.. Atkins renewed his motion to
suspend the rules and pass the bill, and
the motion was carried without division.
Immediately after Messrs. Cabell and
Cox intimated a desire for division.
The Speaker said he had given full
time for a call for a division before
announcing the result. He would, how
ever, recall that announcement, and he
asked whether there was any call for
division.
Mr.. Cox said he did not insist on it.
Mr.. Finley did, however, call for the
40 ci.l La
OF the house very generally sustained
the call
The vote was therefore taken by yeas
and nays and resulted as fOllows-yeas,
lSS; nays, p.
Negative votes were given by Messrs.
Cabel Caldwell, Clark Mo-, Cox,
Dunn, Elan, Finley, Frost, Gunter,
Henkle, Hurd, Knott, Manning, Me-
Millin, Nichols, Robertson la, Slem-
mons, Smith N. j., O'Turner, Whit
thorn and Wilson.
Mr.. McMahon, from the Committee
on Appropriations, reported the bill
making appropriations for the judicial
expenses of the government for the
fiscal year ending June 3Oth, 1880.
Ordered printed and reCOmmitted.
MI. btdSdu ulONCu ~ SuopCHu lllS
rules and pass the bill appropriating
$4,000 for the construction OF the ma
rine hospital in Memphis. Agreed to.
Mr.. RYAN moved to suspend the rules
and pass the army appropriation bill
precisely as it was reported on June
9th from the Appropriation Committee
by Mr.. Clymer.
Mr. Atkins moved To- adjourn.
The Speaker asked Mr. Ryan ii the
bill he desired to pass contained every
thing that was in the bill reported by
Mr. Clymer.
Mr. Ryan-Everything word for word
as printed.
Mr.. Atkins renewed his motion to adj
iourn. Agreed to. Yeas lO5, nays 100.
This was a strict party vote with the
exception OF Messrs. Kiefer and Sapn
who voted i'm the affirmative.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
WASHINGTON JOTTINGS.
WARMERS SILVER BILL IN CAUCUS.
Bayards Bill in Reference to Juries--
Yesterdays Congressional Proceed
ings--Passage Of Legislative
Bill by the House.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, June 9.

W AShlNNlONS - ullC q
Mr.. Vest introduced and asked the
unanimous consent for the present con-
sideration of bill to continue the spec
ial pension Of 500 per month granted
the late Gen. James Shields, to his
widow until her death, and if she die
leaving minor children, to said chill
dren during their minority.
Mr.. Edmunds thought the bill should
take the course usual with such bills,
and on his objection to its present con-
sideration it was placed on the calen-
dar.
Mr.. Eaton, from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported back the
House Joint resolution repeating GER
tain clauses of the sundry civil apprO-
priatiOn asked at the last session, with
recommendation from the Senate to
non-cOncur in the House amendments.
Agreed 10.
Mr.. Coke's resolution to discharge the
Finance Committee from further con-
sideration of the Warner silver bill, and
To declare it before the Senate for action,
was laid before the Senate, but was
postponed until tomorrow on motion
OF Mr.. Voorhees,.
The motion by Mr.. Burnside for an eX-
ecutive session was rejected; ayes 10;
nays p.
On motion OF Mr.. Harris the McDon-
aid bill, authorizing the employment Of
the militia and the land and naval forces
of the United States in certain cases,
was taken up, and Mr.. Harris made
speech in support OF the bill,
When Mr.. Harris concluded the Sem
ate adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10

gued that the effect would be to give in
creased strength TO the Democracy in the
West, and especially in the Ohio contest.
On the other hand it was insisted that
aside from the doubt whether the bill
would obtain a majority vote in the
Senate. its passage by the dominant
party in that body wou d tend to alien
ate Democratic voters in the Eastern
States, and notably in New York and
Connecticut. 1t was also earnestly
argued in opposition to the demands
for immediate action on the bill that
the friends OF the bimetallic system
would most effectually promote the
permanent establishment Of the double
standard in this country by deferring
the present measure until next session,
and thus .avoid an alleged threatened
embarrassment TO the efforts al
ready in progress 10 establish
an international common ratio OF
the values between two precious metals.
The indications in the caucau to-day
were that at least eight or nine Demo
cratic Senators will vote against Coke,s
pending resolution, and that 1t VIII
therefore be defeated.
The Senate Judiciary Committee to-
dav took up the nomination OF Secretary
McCrarv to be United States Circuit
Judge. vice Judge Dillon resigned, and
referred it to the sub committee for con-
sideration and report hereafter.
Bayard's BIZ in Relation to Juries.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The House
Judiciary Committee this morning
considered Senator Bayard's bill, passed
i'm the Senate on Friday last, entitled,
"a bill in relation to jurors and to re-
peal sections sol, $40 and S2l and part
of 500 of the revised statutes OF the
United States" Representative Her
bert submitted an amendment, which
provides that in the selection OF
Jurors, grand and petit, the clerk and
commissioner shall in no wise have re-
gard to political affiliations, but shall
look solely to the qualifications pre-,
scribed by law. Citizens possessing all
other qualifications which are or may he
prescribed by law shall be competent to
serve as grand or petit jurors without
regard to race, color or previous condl-
ton of servitude, but no officer or em-
plove OF the United States, or OF any
State, shall be competent to serve.
Arrested for Perjury.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-W. j. De
Lacy, a witness for SpoTord, who testi-
fled on Saturday and to-day before the
Senate Committee in the Kellogg-Spof-
ford contest, was arrested this after
noon. on the complaint OF Cayanac,
Spohord's agent, on the charge OF per-
Jury. He gave bonds in $500 for his
appearance at the police court to-mor-
row.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
NEGRO RIOT.
Several Persons Killed.

SAVANNAH, GA, June "a terrible
riot occurred this afternoon at Nc
Intosh, Liberty county, station on
the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, between
party of negro eXcursionists from
Bryon county and those belonging TO
the place. 1t began in a fight between
two negroes, whereupon John Randall,
captain of a negro militia company
from Bryan county, a part of the ex-
cursionists, ordered his company to
charge, which they did, bayoneting
everybody within reach. The captain
himself killed cne man by running him
through with his sword. There was in
tense excitement at this outrage. The
Liberty county negroes rallied and
drove the military company into the
cars, and opened fire on them, killing
four and wounding many more, only
stopping shooting when the train got
out of the way, which they tried to pre-
vent by tearing up the track. All the
parties engaged were negroes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
OVER THE OCEAN.
EXCITEMENT IN THE FRENCH CHAM
Der.
Execution Of the Cars WoUld-Be Assas-
sin-hount Etna Tax Riot
Ascot Races - General
Foreign Notes,
Excitement in the French Chamber of
Deputies

Excitement in the French Chamber of
Deputies.
VERSAILLES, June 9.-The Chamber
of Deputies this afternoon, by a vote
of SOG to 1875, authorized the prosecution
by the government OF Paul De
Cassagnac, after a scene OF. great excite
ment, during which Gambetta moved
the expulsion OF De Cassagnac from the
house, but he afterwards withdrew the
motion, De Cassagnac having withdrawn
the word "cowardice" which he had
applied to the conduct of the govern
ment.
LONDON, June "a Paris special
says the scene in the Chamber of Depu-
ties during the balloting on the motion
forthe prosecution OF De Cassagnac was
indescribable. Levert, Bonapartist, and
Morgue, Radical, actually came TO blows
and had to be separated.
salovief Executed.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 9.-The sent
ence against Alexander SalovieH, who
attempted the assassination Of the En-
peror, on the l4th of April, was carried
out to-day. He was hanged at 10 o'clock
this morning on Smalenski field.
Mount Etna.
ROME, June 9.-The eruption at Mt.
Etna has ceased, but the volcano con-
tinues to give forth smoke.
Tax Riot.
ROME, June "a riot against the col
lection of taxes has occurred in the dis
trict of Catenia. Several soldiers and
peasants have been killed.
Ascot Races.
LONDON, June 9.-Mycen@ is now the
favOrite for the Ascot stakes at 100 to 30
against him. The betting against Parole
is four to one. Paroles decline is caused
by the fact that ne has also been entered
for the gold vase and will hardly con-
test for both races, although he is almost
certain to choose the Ascot stakes. The
recent rains also made the course soft,
thus operating against Parole who car
ries the heaviest weight.
General Foreign Notes.l
The Afghan treaty has created a
strong impression in Persia, greatly in
creasing British prestige.
Forty thousand camels belonging to
the British transportation service, died
during the war in Afghanistan.
Cholera of severe tyye has made its
appearance in lower Bolan Pass.
A mission to Cabul is to be forthwith
formed at Kobat, and proceed by way of
Khuram about the end ofJune.
Rains are reported from nearly all the
districts OF Bengal and Assaw. The
rain fall in Cachar, Bengal, has as yet
been slight and partial, but sufficient to
greatly improve the prospects OF the in
digo crop.
Reports from the tea districts are, on
the whole, fairly good. The famine in
Cashmere is taking its course, and the
people are reported as dying by
hundreds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10

ONE evening last week a lady board
inc at tho ST. Charles hotel was awaken
ed by a noise as of some person opening
the folding doors between the parlor
and heTrOOm She asked who was
there, and getting no response, re-
urutpl the question. The party said
"it'S mc' The hly asked who me
was, and the htcrloper gave the name
# another person in town whom he
knew ta d. ON irIendly terms with the
laIv he was seeking 10 ruin. She
~rrlny ont of bed and unlocking the
door leading into the hall, ran down
stairs and gave an alarm. Mr.. BOggesS
and several inmates OF the house
searched the building and found
no one. Going into the parlOr
they found that the party had
taken of his shoes which were very
muddy and laid them on the sofa be-
fore attempting his hellish work. The
Marty hal evidently left in haste, and
would never have been found out had
not three or four persons seen q man
running down street ut the time with
shoes and hat inh hand. TwOofthese said:
Hello. Tom, what's the matter% and
received the startling intelligence that
.'the house is on fire and they are raIs-
inc hell at the -. Charles - \ deed Of
this kind is below that Of which any
brute would he guilty, and shows that
the pcruptra.or would he more at home
I'm the ppniteutary than in the position
he now occupies, and that he would cut
"a throat with becoming HOUctdidHce.-
FgrEsIuU TIfgrIIR.