davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-03
THE FUNERAL OF GEN. S. P. HEINrzLEMAN

IHE FUNERAL OF GEN. S. P. HEGNTzLEMAN
TOOK place this morning from his late residence,
1928 14th street, and was largely attended
The services were conducted by Rev. j. r. Pax
t0n OF the New York avenue church, and the
remains, In casket heavily draped with the
ments, were borne to the hearse by a detail of
ordnance men and taken to the B. & p. railroad
depot, where they were placed on the lO:4O
train for Buffalo, being In charge of Lieut.. Hub
Dard. OF the 20 artillery, with a sergeant and
three men. The pail bearers in this city were
Gen. sherman. Gen. Ricketts,, Gen Alvord, Gen.
Dunn, Gen. Hunter, Gen. Barnes Gen. Reynolds
was formed Of two companies OF the I'd us. ar
tlllery and battalion OF US. Marines headed
by the full marine band. and under the COM
mand OF Capt. Mel I1lton. The remains OF
Gen. HeintZleman will be met In Buffalo by the
troops 1rOm Fort Porter and the National
Guard OF New York, who will form the escort
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-03

POSTAL MATTERS IN CONGREsS.-At the meet
ing to-day Of the House committee on post
offices and post roads, Representative Shelly
called up his resolution relative to ocean mail
service, and offered resolution, which was
adopted, "that subcommittee OF five (Of
Which the chairman OF the full committee shall
be chairman) be appointed to prepare bill and
report In accordance with his resolution with
leave to report the same to the full committee
at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-03

SPEAKER RANDALL made his usual trip to New
York on saturday. Oh the train EN- route to
Washington this morning the Speaker said that
Congress would adjourn sine die one month
from day and that there would De no trouble
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-03

~a NATURAL MINERAL WATERS.
Bethesda, Bedford, Blue Lick, Congress, Deep
Rock, Buffalo, Lithia, Rockbrdge Alum, Geyser,
Hathorn, Gettysburg, Friedrickshall, Hunyadi
Janos, Apolilaris, Pullna, White Sulphur.
AT MILBURN'S PHARMACY,
febl9 1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-03
SPRINGS AND BATHS

= {ALKALINE LITHIA WATERS,)
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA.
Also Chaly beate Waters, rich in iron, and fine
White Sulphur in the Neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-03

TOR ID A Ms WHITE SULPHUR
% SPRINGS, 81 miles northeast of Win \
chester and II miles southeast of Steph- YEsAY
enson's Depot, P. O., Frederick Co., Va. 4k:x
4. c.. JORDAN. Terms: So per day, 3I2. so per
week and $40 per month Of % days Children and
servants half price. Children at first table Z price.
Round Trip Tickets, long time, from all prominent
points, al reduced prices. ap3O- -3ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-03

EX-SENATOR CALDWELL, OF Kansas, who re-
signed his seat In the Senate to escape expul-
sion, was on the floor OF the House to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-03
WEST POINT HOTE

WILL BE OPENED JUNE 1, 1880.
The Hotel has passenger elevator. \ 4
Cottages to let, with board at hotel or 10 ~
meals served in the cottages. Exaplina- lSsk
ton at Military Academy June l. For particulars
address, GOODSELL BROS,
may1 I'm West Point, NY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06


is'ia''oi's nas Wy Ae>. "''. -. - =
the general objects 70 which Mr.. hnodes refers. |
But saws Mr. Rhodes Mr.. Carter was sent to Eng |
ia =, ,c.n ,,,,r cor eskimo .xf;ndna and |
A1AA - :, , -. -. y. - |
returned without having ooese1 nas lis'E
thereby being disloyal TO the King. discourteous
.. 10 tbe British Sovereivn and Government = and
a. .,.., -, ~, ,r.,,., ,.,..- :.
doing wrong 70 tnose mere "no "sh.so ia.9r, as
we'll as to the Hawaiian peoplei And then when
the legislature called for Mr. Carter to appear be-
fore them. its resolution to that effect was opposed
io1e ''.s.r.' 's - - ' sif'>1>
by the Ministers who ald H. as ne says before one
or more of the Supreme Court Judges and asked
for advice Next the Minister Of Foreipn Affairs
- a.. - ,-.T.-~ a. .-,-.
lana ietter from tne A'ng oeaose 'ne Aeeisiature'
which Mr.. Rhodes regards as insulting, and "a
fitting introduction 10 what has taken placo
;.h; a.. L.. - ,-.o,s =. T,h;s ,a.,.- - =.
~i'nhn 'ile ins' siA weeAs- ms ,e''ei was no'
forthcoming when called for by the late Assembly.
And when Mr. Rhodes proposed 10 meulorialize the
r.. ......, M.
nirg 70 make anosneF a'.sinps 70 ninous
he says he found opposed TO him two Judges of the
Supreme Court, the Ministers Of Finance and the
r..-;o. - a., A,.....a- - 49,. =. A..
..> - - = = ii'.- .>. -''S' o''' .''o
late Minister OF the interior, processing to give
his correspondents with planters merchants and
others on this sub;ect. omitted some forty or mora
-. ..,...s..: -.
plan'eis On lne sAAts-t"o piaasasions ana peu-
tion signed by more than one hundred and twenty
merchants and shopkeepers of Honolulu On
arbitrary acts that have lately taken place NAV he
| traced back MS a consequence of that letter and
similar Unconstitutional proceedings for wears
mast - and he calls upon MS to saw whether the
sending of the letter above mentioned from the
Sovereign to the Legislature was constitutional or
| not We reply that we well remember the intro
duction of that letter If he means to ask whether
| as an adviser of the King we should have advised
| its introduction, we reply No. But when an AS
seInbly calls upon a royal ambassador TO make
known directly to that body his instructions from
a 81
for which he reports and is responsible only to tbe
Government and the Sovereign, we are inclined to
think il transcends its powers and has no serious
| cause to complain if it gets a royal reminder TO
that effect Certainly we fail to see in the letter or
in the East Indian affair any sign of the rule of
| fraud and conspiracy matily aiming nj the
| triumph of evil over eternal iustices Mr. Rhodes
further asks us if we do not know that one of the
gentlemen we now support has publicly declared
that there are times when the Constitution sinks
into insignifcance.n and what we saw TO that. :,
We reply that we do not remember any such re-
mark having been made. and that if il was made.
we should wish to know under what Circumstances
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

THE question is often asked, and sometimes by
men who are experienced in government else
where, why is there omnch difficulty in governing
this country, with its population Of say sixty
thousand souls A single ward in many of our
large cities of the United States may have as many
inhabitants as there are in the Hawaiian Kingdom
The answer can be givenonly by those who under
stand that in the United States the municipal gov
ernments of the cities ara not their only govern
ment, but are in many important respects subject
to the respective governments of the States and of
the United States; and further, that this govern
ment, although over so small nation-insignif-
cant as far as numbers or wealth go-hns TO deal
with the same questions of domestic and of inter
national policy as exist in large countries cues
tions requiring for their duo consideration as much
forethought good judgment and skill here as they
do elsewhere The variety of natonalities here is
a fact which must always be borne in mind The
recent experience OF the aboriginal in all mat
ters of state-craft or in any system of jurispru-
dence, is also circumstance requiring great pru-
dence the part of the rulers The King, by
recognizing the great fact which is as old as his
tory, that brains control every civilized commu-
nifty, and that in the long run no government is
satisfactory safe either the rulers or the ruled
unless directed by brains and integrity two qual-
fcations which always secure recognition and re-
spectability, can be ruler of a prosperous and
happy nation. We hope that no hypocritical time
servers will succeed in clouding his Judgment in
this matter for the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

WE have not seen Dr. NELSON'S report about the
lepers, hut il seems that it was ON his recommen-
dAtion 10 the (late) President of the Board of
Health TO the effect that mutton would be good
for those unfortunates, that the (late) President
of the Board Of Health approved the purchase
from himself by the Qate) Board of Health, of
1,00o of his sheep. But DR.. Nelson ought not TO
be held TO account for the ate) president of that
Board taking from its public appropriation the
sum of 5000 for his sheep before they were de-
hvered. The sheep It appears still basking up
on Lanai, and being of the brand known as mort
gagged sheep, and the mortgagee objecting to their
removal, they are likely to remain there. The
conditions of this desirable sale reported to
have been, that the buyer should take them on
Lanai. We hear that the freight thence to Molo-
kai is fifty cents head, and that the loss in trans
portation Is ten per cent, making these sheep cost
g 20 each, and paid for ia Gdranoe!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

THE work of cleansing the Augean stables Of
corruption, mis5aanagement, aud, we are almost
justified in writing, Jraad, which the Moreno-Bush
Ministry left behind them has been taken up in
earnest. We shared in the hope of our contempo-
rary the Press, that the documents connected with
the recent transactions might have been published
Enough, however, has leaked ont to enable the gem
eral public to judge what kind of men were lately
in Office and what kind Of men were hanging to
their coat tails TO judge and condemn for after
the publication of the agreement between Minister
Bush and Walter Murray Gibson in the matter of
the advertiser purchase, and further after the con-
fessiOn of the sheep contract so brazenly
admitted in last Wednesdays Express, there can
be but one opinion as to the verdict that ought to
be passed upon the late Ministry and their friends
How well the two transactions above alluded to
aceord with the words of the Honorable Walter
Murray Gibson August 4th last will easily be
seen On that occasion how eioquently and in
what rounded and sonorous periods he denounced
rings how sarcastically he alluded to the Gov
eminent enterprise in buying the PoHore. What
noble sentiment was uttered when he said,
Rings haze been regarded as fatal.- We agreed
with him then and We agree with him now. Rings
are fatal but on the 4th of August no Ring was
in existence, it came into being the 18th. 1t is
curious also 10 note how the cohesive power of
rings is orsrcome the moment the members of them
are out of Office The state of affairs now presents
tine late Ministry and its following in the position
Of children who when charged with robbing an
orchard are anxious to shift the blame from one to
che other the he did IT. not l. method is greatly
in vogue among the late cohesive units
What the country would have come to had the
late Ministry continued IN Office few weeks
longer it is not hard to guess Ruin utter, ire
trievahle ruin was staring in the face Finances
in disorder, iobbine rampant foreign powers in
sulted, the whole machinery of government out Of
gaar. would speedily have wrecked the fair barque
of Prosperity upon which the Hawaiian nation Ia
within the last few years taken passage And this
rsin would not have come so heavily on the for
eicusr as on the native. Ehe former though GRIP
pled could move of into other countries, commence
anew, and In a few years be as well on as ever
isnf Che latter II bound to the soil with the de-
pnrture OF foreign enterprise would depart the
HnwziinnH chance of earning wages the taxes
would diminish in value, and the native sovereign
Nould find himself seriously depiEted IN purse aB
vel as IN prestige. This IS what The Ring Of
which Mr.. Gibson was such an important factor,
would have done for the nation which that gentle
man has profnssed TO love 90 wall The Hawaiian,
waking up from his admiration, the scales drof-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

II is rumored that the late cabal had it on their
cards TO cause every white official, who was not
with them or of them, to be removed from office.
This is quite equal to what IS known of their
doings, and such a plan throws light upon the
course which the Adrerfisey-EEpress is pursuing.
The complaint is loudly made by our contemporary
that natives are now unrepresented in the Govern
ment, and that the country is ruled exclusively
in the interests of capital and foreigners. We
deny that such allegations are true in fact The
immense law-making power of the Legislature is
almost exclusively in the hands of the aboriginal
race. The Governors and most of the District
Justices natives, aud large proportion of the
Offices ior which competent natives can be found
are already filled with natives. That Attorney
General must be sought outside of the Hawaiian
race, and that Minister of Foreign Affairs must
be kept who knows the ordinary diplomatic cour-
tesies and requirements, can hardly with honesty
be now denied. This clamor abou, Hawaiian rights
being ignored because Hawaiians are not placed in
the Cabinet is all based on the fact that few such
appointments have been made in the last six years.
Ii is made by those who wish to manipulate public
business 10 suit their own purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

IF "Lex," the Advertiser correspondent, had read
our columns in the early part of the year. he would
see that we have need of repeating our viewsa as
to judges sitting in the Legislature. Hecomplains
that no one replies to his upon one of the
justices of the Supreme Court sitting upon the
Board Of Immigration. We have no doubt that
the gentleman in question would gladly withdraw
from that place Mt q hint from any respectable or
responsible citizen thatlt even doubtful wheth
er he should remain there. But an anonymous
writer can hardly expect much consideration.
Speaking for ourselves, should not hesitate IN
person TO inform any judge of the Supreme Court
If We held any such view. But Lex" is
sound, no judge should SIT in the Privy Coun-
ell, or in any Body which advises and con-
sauts TO any executive action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06
DrrGEraEur or FaEEIsx ArrA1ns.

Rure- nutifcatiun having been made this Depart
z-rttr HAS IL James n. Comfy. United staaes Minis
trr Resident thar by ths request Of the Honorable
cnrrs Drr-n Acting Secretary Of state OF the United
siai-- AuEuss FREDERICK Hopke ESQ. citizen Of the
Caird StHtez. has bern appointed Consular Agent Of
ne C-itsi stztss n Kzhului.
rh--cfo- he said August Frederic Hopke is hereby
scknovirsi-cd By order Of His Majesty Consular
A--utof thc Ualssa Stairs Kahulai, and all his Of
sea- such orderrd receive fun faith and
credit ~ gAr auihorifies Of this Government.
Gir-n under my hand and the Seal Of the Foreign
Omrr shis snsh day % Sepi-mber. 1850.
E vi GREEN, Minister Of Foreign Affairs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06
4alraiialt 6azrtte.
wFDNEsDAY. oCTOBER 8. 1850.

As TO TIE employment of Mr.. Lazarus by the
late BushJones Ministry, to 60 abroad to buy
government supplies" ON salary of $1,000 a year,
with i've per cent. commissions and all expenses
paid, we can only say that it is on par with the
child like and blandr innocence which opened
the nuhlc Golfers 70 Mr.. Gibson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06
Letter from L. Severance.

Hno, Sept. 30th, 1880.
EDrroR GAzErrE-Sr. As Mr.. Bowaer's new
Directory has advertised me as keeping a boarding
house In Hilo, feel it my duty to the travelling
community to notify them, through the medium
of your paper, that such is not the case. It is a
business which have never solicited, and Mr..
Bowser was not Authorized by me to put any such
in his Directory. si3f
Yours truly, L. SEVERANCE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06
NOT ES.

The sleight of hand people ought not to exhibit
the streets, if they do at their entertainments
that shocking picture, Stimulating the cheerful
operation of one man beheading another. We pro-
test in the of morality and good taste against
such scenery being proruded before the eyes of all
the town. This warning is meant in no unfriendiy
way, but unless those pictures are removed volun-
tarly, by order of the proper authorities,
informed that individuals will commence pro-
readiuus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

The funeral of her late Grace Fanny Young took
place on Sunday last. The procession was to start
at 2.30, but before II crowds had begun to assem-
bic about the house of Her Majesty Queen Emma.
The coffin, very handsome one, was wheeled
down an incline to the hearse. Surrounding the
hearse was number of kahilis, large and small.
We have seldom seen so handsome display of
these emblems of Hawaiian royalty. The whole of
the arrangements about the hearse, the Ahahni
Poola and the Ahahui Opiopio looked well, nay
had sort of solemnity about them, as also the
first few carriages which came after the hearse !;
but in other parts of the procession there was no
regularity of marching. This is all to be ac-
counted for by the absence of any military. Pro-
pery drilled men essential to the dignity of
any display of this kind. There was very little
wailing. The absence of tho Kings official car
riage excited some comment. The foreign repre-
sentatiyes were present at the ceremony at Queen
Emma's residence, but did not join in the pro-
cession. The Ministers and Justices of the Su-
preme Court, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Ruth Keeliko-
lani, Mr. Cleghorn were in the procession, but not
MIR. and Mrs. Dominis or Mrs. Cleghorn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

Hos. GoDFRET RnoDEs has given his asugges-
tionsn for the good of the Hawaiian Kingdom in
letter to the Commercial Advertiser. aIf,r saws
he, the gentlemen approved of and supported by
the influence Of the GAZETTE had been as earnest
in working for the Independence and happiness of
the people as one would gather from IFS writings
they had been. my conviction is that we should
be happy community Weare not sure whether
Mr. Rhodes refers to the present Cabinet or to the
Wilder Cabinet II TO the latter, then he implies
that Messrs- Wilder, Preston, Kaai, and Kapena
were not sufficiently in earnest for . the independ-
ence and welfare Of the people, WI, have never
doubted the sincerity N that respect of any of
those gentlemen, although during their admins
tration they can hardly have thought that the
GAEErT trunkled % them much. We have reason
40 saE that the GAEETrH was regarded by that adj
ministrati0n as its opponent. II Mr.. Rhodes refers
10 Mr.. Green's Cabinet, ne can ind no stronger
endorsement of it than IS somewhat ostentatiously
made IN the Wsdnsriay Ezprrss and 4drysistr.
We certainly believe that 70 the best Of his hoFl
edge and ability each member Of these two admin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

II is an unfortunate custom by which the re-
mains of deceased chiefs and chefesses kept for
many weeks before burial The pressure upon the
family and near kindred of the long continued ex-
element, night crowds and wailing must be almost
beyond endurance. The effect of the night watch
ings must also be very bad physically if not moral
ly upon the watchers. We really think that it would
be blessing to all concerned if the costly koa cof
fins, the making of which causes much of this de-
lay, could be allowed to go into dsuse, in favor of
others requiring less time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

ping from his eyes, may well say when he sees Mr..
Gibson stripped of Rlamor with rhich he has sur
rnunded himself. q Ef fM BI1sfe = n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

DURNe the Moreno week good many humorous
things were said and done. The street talk was
largely made up of what the speakers had heard
others say, had heard that they had said, often
to be sure mingled with their report of what they
had themselves said to others There were several
individuals who in some way. got for themselves
the name of "spies,n and who were so generally re-
garded as SUCH that the secret information
which they culed must have been of great value
Undoubtedly there self-important "go-be-
tweens who were nothing unless they could tell
of some strange doings or sayings. III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

af- Wn- " Gcodaie has this day been appointed an
Arcut take Acknowledgement Contracts for Labor
n the District OF Kan. Island OF Hawaii.
81 H A p CARTER Minister OF the Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

Mr. W.. G. Boraen has this day been appointed an
Arnt te take Acknowledgements 10 Instruments for the
Diasrics cs EIilo. Island oi Hawaii.
THOMAS BROWN. Registrar Of conyeyAnees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

NJ z KAN. Ia, been appointed Tax Collector for the
useacs % R1s4 KOhalA Hawaii. vi1s J. w. Robertson
ruri-mma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

NJ ch.-l-s L Hepkins has this day been appointed
ASrui - sEks Acknowledgements 10 Contracts for
l1hr ss District u North Kohall Island Of Hawaii.
JSo. I. BUsE. Minister Of the Interior
IEsrriur 0Ger. srptrnber n. Isn ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06
no. S. vAIkER, Minister Of Fiuapcs.

Mr. Jus- W. Rsserisun has been appointed Tax Col.
l-uir Scr ihs Dissrtt ur KoosuPoko OAHU Vice Hon.
J. n kAP-as- resigned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

NJ. churlus wiElMms has TINS day been appointed
Rnaa sur-1rrr fu the District q HamAkuA Island OF
Hawaii rirr w. VI Rick~rc resigned.
mo n. BUsH. Minister OF the Interior.
Fuar-fur OHrr sent N THHD ss1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06
gPFCTAL NOTICE


Ii. PEKsOys ARE WARNED nzninsf
"A shooting catching Wild cattle or horses on The
1remiscs knonn as Kaupaknea, Maknh4naloa- and
Pepeekeo Island Of Hawaii, district Of Hllo
500 6m =. AEONe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

gNo. 8. Hrsn. Nlpl...r Of o., In.erIo,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

n ms rssrsse Hrs NsIsssy N. King TO HPPoIn, the
scuvtE rssllsnuu u.cmbcrs Of TIM Board Of Health
FtE-
n, Ezrrllsurs H. A-R Carter. President, VIC. His
Esrsn-acy Ina T. BazA. resigned
HIS Ezrrlicncy J. 5 walker. uee W. {. Jones. re-
mtnmuG
Huuuabi- 5 C wIlds-. vice Honorable W N. Gibson,
rrsarned
T-he Rau-i nnw onnsists ns foiiews.
Pr-sidruE. Ms Exrrilcncy HAP. Carter, His Excel
l-urrl s wsik-r Honorshls S. a. Wilder, Honorable
C. a. 5ndE- HouurstisJ. N0snauli-
lsizri Ralzrz. oel = 81 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

mo. s. WALKER. Minister Of Finance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

The sentence in parenthess in italic, in the sec
ond.paragraph was erased before signing the con-
tract
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-10-06

Ihnve appointed Hon. Paul p. Kanoa acting Gov
ernor Of Kauai during my absence
Sept. 9Th, 1850. SIS
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1880-10-14
FL paso and Railroads.


The sleepy old Mexican Pueblo of
Ell Paso will, within three years, be
one of the great railway centers of
the continent. The Southern Pacific
is within 2l3 miles of it and building
at the rate of two miles =, day. The
Atchison, Topeka. and Santa ,Fe
is not far off, and nearing
the point at a rapid pace. i The
Texas and Pacific is also hast
ening toward it, and has already
selected the ground for its immense
depots and other necessary works.
The line from Guaymas. to FL Paso
by way of Hermosillo has been START
ed at Guaymas. and will be met half
way by the builders from the other
end as they expect within year and
half. The line from Denver, con-
Meeting with the Kansas. Colorado
and Jay Gould system generally,
is pointing southwark will soon
be at the general point of intersee-
ton: and line from FL Paso through
chihuahua and Durango to the City.
of Mexico, is among the strong pro-
liabilities of the next three or four
years if the Mexican Congress does
not obstruct it through jealousy of
American enterprise and political
influence. When all these roads
are finished FL Paso. viii be the
point six great trunk lines will
meet each other, distributing the
travel aud trade of the continent.
The town. which now contains no
more than 5000 inhabitants and is
supported by the narrow bat fruit
full valley of the upper Rio Grande,
promises within half a lifetime, from
the influence of railways. to be n
second indianapolis and 10 take
rank above Denyer.-Sda Francisco
ChrOHicie.