davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-15

N
" LULU Visiting Friends and Strangers generally are
cordially invited to attend Public Worship FORT ST.
CHURCH, where Services held every Sabbath at ii
O'CLOCK A. NJ and * P. NJ. Seats provided for all
VINO may be pleased 70 attend. There is a Wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting at ~ O'clock in the Lectur
Room, 10 which ALA welcome 100 Nv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-15

~ By the arrival of the steamer Likelike from
Nawiwili, Kauai, we learn that the schooner An
ME, belonging to MessH. T. Foster & Co., was
wrecked al Kapaa. No further particulars of the
disaster were received. The officers the steamer
report that, owing to the boislerous weather pre-
vailing at Kauai, they were unable to land any
freight, and only succeeded, after several neffec-
tual attempts, in landing the passengers. The
schooner Jenny was lying at anchor in the harbor
OF Aawiliwili, when the steamer left with both
anchors down and hawser made fast 10 the buoy,
the Sea al times making clean breach over her.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-15

BIRDS oP THE HAWAIIAN IsLANDs-We have had
laid on our table, by the politeness of Mr.. Thos G.
Thrum, copy of very neat pamphlet enti-
tied =" birds Of the Hawaiian Islands," by Sanford
B. Dole, ESQ.,, of Honolulu. The same matter is
contained in Mr.. Thrum's Almanac and Annual for
1879 but the subject is treated in style differ
ing from ordinary article in annual or almanac
the publisher has very properly made it a separate
pamphlet. This is happy thought because it will
enable naturalists aud scientists to obtain the
treatise on the birds of the Hawaiian Island in
separate work, which will be much more prefera-
bic doubt. The treatise alluded u is one evincng
great research and patient labor the part of Mr..
Dole, and will doubtless be sought for by many
persons whose lncinatious prompt them to inquire
into the genus, species aud habits OF the birds of
Hawaii. This neat little pamphlet, containing egh-
teen pages of matter, will form valuable addition
10 the library of any gentleman who desires inform
alton on the subject treated Of The pamphlet can
be had al all the bookstores in this city, or will be
sent by mail by Mr. Thrum to any enc desiring it at
thirty cents per copy, post paid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-15

- -
GaE-EE-zr 49, go &c ne IA inst q niphshersa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-15

FIRE MATTERs.-At a meeting of the Board of the
Honolulu Fire Department, held on last Monday
evening, it decided TO admit to the department,
the Chinese Fire Company, recently organized. The
steam engine intended for this company, will upon
its arrival mere, be housed in the engine house of
No engine The Board at their recent meeting,
after some discussion, deemed it advisable TO pro-
vide the Department with additional steam en-
CINE, and appointed the following named gentle
men committee to solicit subscriptions Tor the
purchase OF q steam engine, viz: Messrs J. S. Smith
les, j. W. Robertson and G. I. Gulick.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-15
Notice.

TENHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
III HOLDERS Of the Kohala Sugar Company viii be
held at the Office of Castle Cooke Wednesday rnornnR
at 10 a. m, February 9Th, 1879. Per Order.
7sl ct secretsry X s, co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-15
For Sale.

a. THOSE DESIRABLE PREMISES s4ssA
Ina; In Ho, Island of Hawaii, at present oc- szfSs
Ill cuped by L. Severance, Esq. The house is r.
quarters, stable, etc. Terms liberal. Apply to
J. II. COMFY, Honolulu,
429 orc. RICHARDSON. Hilo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-15
Notice.

VNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
held the office of Castle Cooke "Wednesday morning
at 10 a. M, January 18th, 1879. Per Order.
7sl ct secretsrv n E IN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-15
For Sale or Lease

For Sale or Lease.
20 ACRES IN IWILEI, BACK OF Prison
OO containing Fish Pond, Taro Patch, Salt Pans
kula Land and Fishery Also several of land 10
Feleua consisting OF Taro Patches, Kula Lands and
Fishery. Apply 10
72s ]. H. CoNEY, Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-15

of amusement at the same time, so that these COM
panies will find to their cost that while COMPETE
lion may be the life OF trade too much competition
will break down business that might be made to
pay II the expensens were kept within, or below
receipts. But as this is OF our affair." we say
TO them In the language of the dsy, :" Go it while
you're young, for when you get old you can't"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-01-15
OIrIzENS AND REsnnrrrs nr unX,

Parties inquiring for letters in the above list are par
QUARRY requested to ASK FOR ADVERTISED LETTERS
73l A.. p. BRICKWOOD. p NJ a
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17
ACCUSING 4 HUSBAND or CRUELTY.

CHARGES IN TIE DIVORCE SUIT BROUGHT BY MRS.
MARY EUCkMAN-AS OUTBUEsT OF EMOTION.
Mis- Mary Ruckman brings an interesting
sui, divorce from her husband Elisha Ruck
man. IN the Supreme Court, Special Term. and the first
hearing had before Justice Barrett yesterday The
complaint was that they married in January.
1854 NJ Hanover ~ ]. In March, 1879, the defendant
compelled leave his home in Nyack, n. Y. and
has since refused 80 support her. Between June 3,
1873 and March TO- 1879 he has frequently treated her
cruelty has called her vie names. accused her of inh
deity with Smith Hariug surveyor OF Nyack. aud
charged her with attempts poison him. She went to live
with her father Hanover. and her husband followed
her there September 1878 the advice OF friends
she returned his house aud lived with him until last
spring He then renewed his abuse and Obliged her TO
leave him. The accusations made against her by her
husband the plaintiff declared TO he false. Her hus
bands estate is valued at S5O0000 and she desires
separate maintenance.
In his answer the defendant says that Mrs Ruclman
is his wife that she Is hftytwo aud he is sixty
elk years old She for his former wife for
several years when she left him last Spring he gave
Ler SlOO and would have given her more II she had
asked 1t, he Lad not known that her circum
stances made II unnecessary lie had since Their mar
riagr given her than $4,000. The cruelty was
denied The charges of nideiiy were made on iniOr
NATION and belief and Mrs Rucklnans own conduct to-
ward him he averred. had made IL impossible for them
TO live amicaby. The defendant acknowledged that in
moments OF he had used strong aud bitter Ian
guagc toward her.
The trial attracted to the courtroom unusual
her of weldrcsscd ladies' most Of them friends OF the
p'alnth. Mrs. Hnckman who Is a hne-ooking woman,
made witucss n stating the iacts upon which the
complaint Is based. The cross-examinaton was very
severe especially in regard 10 the visits OF Mr. Harng.
who Mis- Ruckman said, came TO her house upon Dusl
ness with her hus band. She was asked II she had not
SAID to her husband That she was ready 70 20 back ahd
live with him " 1es, sh5 sad Wouiu uiniue NY
last with him.. and she burst Into tears The case
Will De continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17
HEAT FROM STREET MAINS.
The ALDERMEN GIVE ANOTHER COMPANY PERMIs-
SION TO TEAR Up THE PAvEMENTs.

The ALDERMEN GIVE ANOTHER COMPANY pFRMIs-
SION TO TEAR UP THE PAvEMRNTs.
The Board of Aldermen yesterday passed
he resolution granting the use OF the streets. avenues
and public places to the Pra.l Heating Company. This
was first brought before the Board IN 1873. but failed
aon Recently the matter canvassed III the secret
conferences OF the Aldermen. and enough votes were
secured to pass 1t tho Mayors veto. The most
Important conditions OF the grant presented TO the
Board yesterday were ~ follows
Fisi-Thc company shall annually pay to the city
zee shall pat cents FOR each ncJ foot OF la
TIE mains are laid, TIE amount so paid to he de-
Quoted from the amount payable to the city as one-hali
Secona~Thc company shall furnish heat for public
buildings on line of their mains AZ 40 per cent less
than me average annual cost from 1872 to 1870.
Thud-It shall provide taps for connecting fire hy.
dlnis along the line c the mains Whenever required,
and .all supply hot under sufficient pressure TO
rise stmd pipes 10 the tops Of the highest build
ines. and at a reasonable cost to the city.
T0rffh-Bef0Ie disturbing the pavement the c0mnany
shall deposit with the Controller sum sufficient IN his
and keeping II IA repair ior one year.
Alderman Roberts said there those present vot-
ing this system who opposed the Holly system last
year. One steam heating company already had the
privilege below Canas and until that experiment had
been tested outrageous TO allow all the streets OF
the city to be torn up by any company
Alderman stewart said hs system would afford the
fremcn time to human lives nnd therefore
should bo passed
Alderman Roberts moved to amend that the company
pay rer cent OF its receipts city treas
ury. This lost. the members voting for IL being
Aldermen Mott. FINK, X. Hall. Jacobus. Morris.
Porley Sirack aud Roberts.
Alderman Roberts then ead that the citv should be
assured of pcu,atlom and nc cd that three
per lneal foot be not deducted from profit.
Alderman Burts thought that the comrauy's Cncr
liberal enough. Alderman sauer was 0i the
opinion, and the amendment was lost Alderman
JacObuS moved 10 lay The whole subject Tails
lost aud the amendments offered by Alderman Morris
were also voted down.
The original resolutions were then passed 0y the io
Low lug VOTES:
yeas-Aldernen Burns, Carroll. CIyauagA. Foster,
George Hall. Robert Hali, Haughom. Hvatt. keenan,.
KonDsy. kieinaD, saucf Shells. seNin, Stewart and
strack-lO.
Goys-Aldermeu Jacohus. Morris. Perley aud Rob
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17
A pRIsoNEEs EXClTED APPEAL.

Franz I.ammens and Margaret Meerhofer. who
were indicted by the Grand Jury for the murder Of
John MeieIhofer, in West Orange. in October were
arraianed in Inc Court ot Oyer and Terminer al
Newark Yesterday morning. Lammens appeared
very much excited and trembled violently, while
Mrs Mcierhoier was very pale and acted mcchan-
eally Tie prisoners were placed side by side bu;
did not look at each Oiner. When the Deputy
County Clerk had concluded the reading of the in
dictlnent he asked the prisoners how they pleaded
Lsmmcns then started forward, aud dashlng his
fist down on the railing OF the witness box, cx-
.aimcd: -
Lei ne speak let ne speak, gentlemen"
judge Depue raped for silence, and SAID:
mo 10, not now; only plead TO the indictment.
guilty OT not guilty"
Iammens paid no heed to the Judge, aud shouted: !:
let me speak. gentlemen; LET me speak"
The court officers trl,d IN vain 20 quiet him, but
be only shouted the more:
IL lei me speak, gentlemen. and will make you
wash your hands OF me had nothing TO TO with
this woman
Judge Depue directed plea of not guilty TO be
entered in the prisoners behalf During this scene
Mrs. MciorhOieT did not move muscle. plea of
not guilty WAS entered by her counsel. Judge
Depne said that for the present he would not set
the day of the tIial
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17
AMATEUR mGHWAYMEY AT RYE.

w. X SecoId aud his brother. abont / O'Clock on
Monday night. reached the railroad station at Rye
from the city by the NewHaven Railroad. and at
once started for their place of residence about half
a mile distant They had gone only little way be-
fore they were stopped by five young highway yInen
who demanded their money or their lives. FOrtu-
nafely one OF the gentlemen was armed with a r-
yolyer three barrels of which he discharged the
young desperadoes. Two of lie gang immediately fed
snd the other three were caught aud dragged along
10 light that was burning In a switch house, where
q good description of them was obtaigcd after
which they were allowed 10 30 free.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS


buckingham HofeI-Justicc Stephen j. Field, OF the
United states Supreme Court Winosor Hofci-ExG0ver
Alexander H. lnee OF Massachnsettsi
Of syracuse and state Prison superintendent on- d. Ps
bury OF Albany. Clarendon Hos-Captain william AT
thur Aitsch6 British Legation at washington
.Gsey Bon-Janes o. Broadhead 81 ST. LOUIS
Hotsi-Judge George A. Hardin: OF the New
York Supreme Court Colonel William Goddard OF ihoue
Island and Jarvis Lord. OF Rochester, Brsroort House
Richard Vaux. Of Phladep ~ Mehotds Hotet GOV
ernOr eined Proctor, of Vermont Rossnore Hoie-
United District Judge Robert W Hughes OF virginia
and Captain Kennedy. OF the steamship cry Oh bcrn
John q. HazaTh. OF Role island
Hotel Bfunsniek-Gcorge Peabody Wetmore OF Newport
Sfurferant HouSc-Io shun Chez, of CHM fHI.
Areaus Hofet-Professor De Jan on OF West Point.SI
Iamfs K0tel-E h. Apgar, Oi Ithace.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17

little girl passing the Washington statue
lately asked a lady who was with her II Washington
buried there. No." sand tbs Lady. Where Il ho
buried I" said the little girl. dOut KNOW, said the
lady. Then guess you dOn read your Bible much"
said little innoccncc-l lNewburyport Herald.
A staff officer was inspecting YeOmanry
regiment outpost duty. What are you doing here.
nv man !" lac asked a vcdette "Mackin' fulc Of
mysel'. sir." was the reply. " How 50 - asked the
officer Why. should be at ho-n lookin' after the
farm," answered the ycdette.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17
INSANE FROM RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT.

Samuel johnson. the official stenogrdpEer at the
Court House. in Newark. was seized with insanity
yesterday. The Is sad to he religious excite
meut. The announcement was also made thar It
oi Mr.. johnson had likewise become insane, and AN
officer was informed at the house that second son
had also shown symptoms OF mental derangcment.
John Classy a muscular carpenter, of No. 4O2
West sixty -thiId-st., had lost his mind owing to
religious excitement. consequent upon steady
attendance for weeks al the mission of the Paulst
Fathers Yesterday morning at 1 O'clock lac be-
came violent, ard leaping from window into the
ward below seized eat b. the tail and dashed out
its brains against the wall of the house. Then
running INTO the street. lie rushed madlv down
Ninth-ave. IN his night clothes. AZ Sxtieh-st. le
mad desperate Fight with three police officers, aud
one Of them was 80 badly injured that he sen.
10 tie ho.pi.al as well as the crazy man.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17
NOMINATIONS FOR CITY MARsHALs.

Mayor Cooper sent to the Aldermen yesterday the
following nominations for city marshals: Thomas
II. Sullivan, Francis J. Hawkes.. Meyer Goodman.
Albert Hartman. Frederick Stable. Edward Mulry
Peter W. Salmon. Patrick Nutley. James Campbell.
Samuel L. Higley, Henry Dusenbury, John Kennan.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17
DrrEXCE OF THE STREET CLEANING.

Il
ANswtR 10 The RESOLUTIONS or TUE ALDERMEN.
The Board Of Aldermen Yesterday received
through the Police Department an answer from the
Street Cleaning Burcau TO the resolutions abont the
filthy streets adopted December .. This contains
the following:
On November 2s and on the four succeeding DAYS
over 900 miles OF streets, in the built up portions OF
the city, were carefully swept. and above l21OO
loads of rubbish and ashes taken theretrom, leaving
the public thoroug the day of the passage
of the resolution IN better condition of cleanliness
than ever before nj the opening of winter Since
that date the work has gone cnergcticaly ON. Up
ward of 10000 loads of ashes and rubbish have
been removed and the city has been more thor
Oughly cleaned and kept cleaner than at the same
season i'm any previous year. This has been accom-
p,hcd IN spite of protractcd adverse winds and
almost continued wet weather, Which later. CON
traly 10 popular prcindicc, seriously mndcTS the
ell li.ieucy of the Bureau of Street Cleaning.
There has been, moreover, newly adopted for col
leciing the ashes method which has shown itself
within it's weeks trial n decided Improvement as
viii be- more fully recognized the citizens
have accommodated themselves to It's workings
and become accustomed 10 the regular visits al the
ashman, thus avoiding the cyesOre and inconve-
nience of ash and rubbish rcceptaces standing upon
the sidewalks II is an especial advantage of the
present system that II not only enables the officers
nf the Bureau exercise better control, but that
il also places the whole work under easier super
vision bV the police force.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17

Jacob Kammercr $55O-ncarly double the amount
the company had offered them
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17

The Ice King has assumed his crown and
sceptre and fashionable NewYork is deighng KSoXs
shapes Of hats designed exclusively Tor the Ho
dly season Buy your hats 2l2 broadway Fifth
me Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17

Go TO BRUNMELLs for your candies. They
arc eciousy Favored end reasonable price epOund
box of fine candies for 81 40 GIandst Sl7 Broad
wav near l2th.st., aud 233 sAth-ave, near lSthst
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17
(AnOuHcements.l

The HOLMAN LIVER PAD Co.'s treatment
nearly disease man heir TO- Moth
ne has ever ptOyed 50 eticacipi5.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17
THIEF RECOMMENDED AS A BUTLER.

PLOT TO ROB MRS. c. NJ. JONES, OF fifih-A'h'
The flight of Robert May, an English butter III
tho employ of Mrs &. NJ. Jones. of No. To| Flith-
ave, took place on December q. after forging her
signature TO a check for 81 ,G76 on the Bank OF
America. Yesterday Detectives DuschpcIiy anu
Golden brought May back TO this city, having ar
rested him i'm Washington His confession disclosFs
plan 70 rob Mrs. Jones laid with unusual delibera-
tion. Previous to his employment by Mrs. Jones'
Nav had been butler in the house of Mrs. klchard
Hutler. of No 959 Park-avc. This place lie had
obtained on the recommendation of the former but
Ter. James Tuomey, who left the family highly
recommended, To go to Europe as he SAID. from
lev did not leave the country but left in the hands
OF Nav his successor and old companion, his testi-
mouiaL for faithful service and then disappeared
Assuming both the credentials and Tuomiey ) name
rs his own May. who soon left the service of the
Butler family secuted % situation in the h0usenoiu
of Mrs Jones, who upon cautiously inqulrlhv aoonl
Tuomley's character from Mrs. Butler received assur
ances that butler he was everything that coulu
be desired. ~, ,.
Two months later came the forgery. The detect
ives found the traces of May alias 1uomey, ana as
ccrtained that lac had lled t0 Washington on tuc
dav following the discovery of hi crime but while
they were converslng win MrS' butiet auou. noa
former emplove whom she could not believe was
thief Mrs Buffers daughter was struck Dy the iacI
that the man described by the detectives was luoni-
leys successor Nav. 80,
They followed May. alias Iuoniey, 10 Nesmhg-
ton and there advertised for a tiIst-class butter
MAY answered the advertisement IN note wIlttcn
on naprr that bore the initials of Mrs Jones Whcn
he applied ia person ho was arrested, aDd at once
confessed the crime 49, ,.
Tie real Tuonley was in Washington, having
reached that city in the company OF his iriond Nav
but WIS not disturbed by the detectives. there Dcig
no complaint against him.
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17

These Mason G HdmLn organs are the most
erceiicni instruments know Of They are ca
pdble Of Oirinq HE finest tone cOlOring, and no
instrument so eRrdptures the player.
"A YER SCHAEWENKER,
Berlin pruseif
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17

Hugh F. Farrell, Daniel j. Sullivan. Solomon ID.
Rosenthal, John H.. Mccarthy. James McCanIsy, nnc
mott Hugh A. Mcdonald. Michael Goode, William
T. Quinn. William A. Shields, J. Russell Sloat;
Frames McGrane. Joseph p. Kennedy, Fersnanu
Augustus Bacon. Charles III. Babcock. Francis
Keckessen, Gershon Cohen and Thomas Hagen:
They were referred to the Committee on Saiaries
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17

WISCHESrEE's HYPOPUOSPHfrEs
VIII cure Con-umpto Coughs. BrDI shti< DcpIty &c
New-York tribune., 1879-12-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY M
80, -,... 7,1aI sup sets - 4.34 Clock slow. 3n. 39s.
Wncr s.te 9;3s Moon aouths. 1863 Moons ago days.
~ WATER rO-DAr-A. NJ
sandy HOOK lO,4g Gov. Island. ll:28 He'll 9ae- Ooi
' WATER ro-DAr-r.
sandy Hook :l3 Island 1889 Iel dAte III
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-07-05
A Dastardly Lover.

Young ladies who think proper to CO.,
respond with rejected lovers would per-
haps do well to take hint from 1.-THE fol-
lowing cuiious case, which il, however,
authentic. Mile. Felicie Maxy, who
lives on the farm of Pentecote, on the
Belgian frontier of France, was on the
point ofbeing married, when she received
q letter from an old sutton asking her ito
reconsider the matter, and send him an
immediate reply. A postage stamp was
calamity inclosed to defray the cost of
transmission. The answer duly written.
Mile. Mary applied the stamp to he,
fair lips; but hardly had she done &C
when she felt sharp pain in her tongue,
and in less than no time that interesting
member became horribly elongated and
inf med and covered with noisome sores
The disconsolate one, Alfred Camin b.
name, farmer at Pichon, in the Nord
has been arrested, but he declares thai
he used no noxious drugs, but simpl,
noistened q corner of the stamp with hi
own lips--a delicate way of stealing !.
kiss. Such is the state of the case as i
stands at present, but the tale carries it
own moral.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-07-05

with me--soms openly, but tina -.
number alas J think only in privaIs y
they dare not, put yet into laupus. "''''
know very well that there exists p
tain worldly and not infuept;., !. "
among the clergy, as well as in sso.is, ~
who, IN the Language of our larass s'
Mgr. Darboy, put their immos.s y
under the protect6n of their uls,a sll'1
tantim.' Those are they who cry Iona
against me; and / also know that 81 \
are so-called distinguished and ae,;. IVY
minds, who, as M. Guizot savs i
God, but believe in the celibacv # 4
priests. In view OF the general ~.
the initiative of which, thank God !.
encouraging, it seems very imprac..,s,
10 enjoin upon those who have w,
vows to first be released from them I
Rome before protesting against i,
Aside from all personal considerable. \
am convinced from the assertion Of AT.
right in the priest to marry il i,
directest and severest allow strucl !,
papal oppression-alikeof the indiy;a,,
conscience and of the collective ha,s
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-07-05
Pere Hyacinthe on Marriage

!" Pere Hyacinthe," in q letter to Mr..
w. Forbes, OF Edinburgh defends his
conduct in having married while priest
of the Roman Catholic church. M
Loyson says: I'll believe, with holy
minded Roman bishop who advised me
to marry, that marriage is the first
sacrament established by God among
men, and upon which the priesthood
itself was founded. and that any him
drance placed thefeon is Of Satan. AS to
what You say in regard to my marriage
being q hindrsnce to my work in France.
4 must tell ,sou that this is mistake,
for, witLeAt the least doubt, the great
majority of Catholics not only approve
OF q married clergy, but, as In my case,
tAke it 40 the only Eeal guarantee OF q
thorough reiorm; and / am convinced
! that the great maiority Of priests ere