davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

IHk present tlfne : cnaracter1Stlc OF great &C
tivty in building This Is true, not only of sugar
mills and houses for business purposes but also of
homes and public ediicesL OF the latter class
royal palace and music hall in process of eree-
ton and the Lunalilo asylum is to be begun as
soon rs the plans can be prepared. The dwelling
houses which have been put up lately and are now
building are numerous and offer considerable
variety Of style. Progress has been made in the
direction OF beauty of effect and elegance of finish
Many of the new houses are more costly affairs
than was common ten years ago. Mr.. wildsr's
residence on Judd street Is Of the most salts
factory of the new dwelling houses and this not
much from its size, Its proportions. its sub
stantial finish and the attractive exursssion of
hospitality that looks out from its wide doors and
broad ver0noaS- Besides the verandaS there Is
a e2pacious lookout on the top Of the roof.
large room in the open air and high above all sur
rounding objects This look out would be for US
az certain seasons the best part OF the house. On
the nrst noor Is billiard room well furnished.
These several features, the abundant and deep
verandas. the crowning lookout and the not ex-
actly essential billiard room, carry this building
long way toward the Hawaiian home of the future
The very pretentiouS house of her Highness Ruth
heelikolani approaches completion. II is a large
and costly mansion with ugly mansard roof
a diminuIlye cupola and broad, handsome veran-
das, which save the house from ignominy and
give 1t genuine flavor of consistent intertropical
life. The interior of the building is still unfinish
ed. The new home of W. II. Rice at Lihue on the
Island of Kauai. Is one OF the best specimens of
the new nOuSS-O0llQlnS WOEk- IL Is q cOumOdlQuS
country residence of one story, the front being
hanked with two low hexagonal towers, which give
the outside very picturesque appearance; inside,
these towers open into the corner rooms relieving
their otherwise geometric squareness, and making
capital bay windows. The verandahS are broad
and pleasant, and the whole house appears TO be
substantially built. Many new dwellings, are in
process of building in Honolulu. Some of them
are completed with rapidity which suggests un-
due haste and consequent unsubstantial work.
None of them err IN having too broad verandahs
or too large loOk-outs. tendency 10 excessive
ani faulty orusmentauon In the way of scroll
work Is observable. 1t IS perhaps inevitable that
with increased facilities IN working wood by ma
chiuery, our builders should reyel 10 unseerlly
extent IN deluge of cheap gig-saw work. unless
put under restrictions BY their employers With
but few exceptions all the new dwellings are built
of wood 1t Is question if this material Is less
expensive In the long run than stone or brick; if
II Is not, there Is good reason why it should be
used. Let as not only build for the climate but
for the future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

VIZ do zs see roads being constructed with
blocks Of stone as big as ones tEO fists, which
are zftsrEzrd broken up smaller, but not small
enough, BY gangs of prisoners with hammers and
then covered Nth earth and sand and left TO be
consolidated b. the wheels OF passing vehicles,
while the steam stouscEusher and the steam roller
stand idle, and dsterioratinc for want Of work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

This Cooperation organized In is. for the purpose
ot insurng lives Is conducted solely ntcrssl q
its poey-hoders WHOM in their collective capacity
belong its entire assets AL the protts divided
among them. and there stockholders 70 eunuui
the Company 70 take any portion Of its surpss=-
The Company lcng since attained and hcids The
foremost place among the Life Institutions o. he
world It's unprecedented success. siacc - o-EanEa-
ton the present tine Is sfiribGtable great
care i'm selection OF risks Its sreat care
Hnvesfment OF funds. economy in expenses
Ooss than those Of any other Company and i1s an
sWerytug hdelity 20 ths Interest. Of Ia pol
ley holders. Its assets larger surplus greater.
premiums lower and dividends higher IN proportion
than those Of any other Company The mAgnliade %
its business proves that II enjoys the eoHsdenec of
people 1t deals only in leitimate Life insurance aaa
will not issue Tontine policies
Beyond and above all the liabilities eompatsd b he
New York legal standard, It has surplus fuzd czsec-
ing Eleven Millions Of Dollars
The Company has paid to rs 2oiisy-holdcrss
Since It's organization g. % So - -
And during the year Iss9------.------ IklIsl5s IS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01
RossIHs l. APPLETON,

sEly 6eusrzi sssts- Yer YORK, @. ; A
An tas at5-e HE Of vsIrizrz TGtrhes for sale
he s.orp OF II NcISEzxY, sole Age1t foE ths King
siso. srs-t for the GORHAM STERLING SILVER
WARE The Trade s12pEiec the LOWEST PRICES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

IKE importance Of = strong Government in har-
rnory with the best public opinion Is obvious from
many points Of view One Of thsse points has not,
ue believe. been treated upon in the late discus
sio.,s Let rs consider what the COUNTRY gains
from visitors. Our business men cen tell Us II
they viii. how largo is the amount brought and
spsnt here BY visitors. And what Is more import
ant how valuable 10 our little isolated community
10 be brought into direct intercourse with the
great o1tsiGs world by such men as are often seen
here.
The fine culture of the great centres Of thought
and action is thus brought home to us and the
minds OF lnen weAried with the petsineSs Of our
insalar life are strengthened and refreshed.
Look AZ the immense sums spent IN the great
watering places Of Europe and America-Nevport,
Saratoga, Hamburg, Cannes, Brighton, Scarbor-
orgh. &c &c
aow great are our islands as the sanitorium of
the Pacific. Yet of the crowds Of visitors who
without reason. Is our accommodation. are our
bathing and sanitary arrangements what they
should be There is none OF Us but hears the
grunsbling. Here IS grand subject for intelligent
expenditure. We cannot make our city the Joy
OF the whole earth but can if we viii make II
the Joy Of gre&t part Of it.
Under the late Government, pablo improve
ments were being carried forward actively the
stoppace of this great work would be a wrong TO
tine country which could not be easily forgotten Is
IL much 10 hope that the stream Of activity and
enterprise will be permitted to TOW again II the
head OF the State is wise and places the govern
Tnert and people again II mutual harmony. res.or-
ing the sense Of security. no doubt the number of
visitors VIII greatly increase, communications
and accommodations are improved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01
80 Prioe 84OO Earh.

Faprrs al th- expense g ne purchaser.
JOHN Z BCSE.
Master o. sAr EztsEicr.
Egzr.zlz- Az. rS-h. rsSo IS
M EESEr A. kSSEr has se-a appointed By The
Bcs-d o. E1zrzac- ScAco' As--s fer he district g
WszsZ ls.azE - Ma n Place @, Rrv v P Alex
49, - Il r-ssrurE WAS SMTTE Secy.
EErzac- oEcs. AK. =. - sSE
NEs q Bs--S hss tsfs 5sy 80 appointed Keeper
- ~ e-s---z--- FrsEe- Ns-z-ire
-No- . DONINIS- GoE---c- q OaA--
Eczr,z.z. Azg-st - ~ ES4
Tcrf1-E-g -rutlesi-z E1ve hi Cay oeea appointed
Arrn-s .,- "a -liar and ee--fyi-- The A,Snoulecg
z-z1 lc -z---zzrz-s. VIZ
k1.-1- Ter EAe -saI-E o. Ma-L
. kHraA1- fs- -1- fsane u EaEasi. and !. II
E1-r Coz 1e 2 --e- cf Va Ak Is 1n5 c N1z5 vice
T. Al -Ez-.-az- --s5-nez THOMAS Brown
RsE-srrar o Ccnveyazcr
E-ris=4- Ggsc-. A-<zs1 f-rh rSSg
A-rrer-Es -lEN 8. BrSE
;. 50 Nlzlsser q th- Tnte-icr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

HSs-. \ kk-1z- Is AS Cay e--n sP7oiztsd A
A--= 70 r1kr AEknr~ s1zsuts Cgzrrzc-s f0r La5or
IN sh- nar--arr q kE- Is.S-5 e HEwal
INC. 2 B-SE. Minister q the Inserior-
Lzag-n Oac-- AE-l-ss S. $50 Sic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

who had not attained their growth was pronounced
very injurious to the Development Of the body.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

EeS-- y Ks-rA k.s AS Szr beez sFPs.ztrd
Ar-st = AK Ack-cvrz-zts g c5us-aets fc- L4sO-
- Dts--icf 81 wslizkz- IsizzE q NsEi.
no z EC>H. Nf=iste- g sss iuts-i1--
lz1-=-r o.. Az-zsg e. ~ SIS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

= has r-ases Hts MAJESTY he EizE . srpciut His
E--sn-zry JuEx = BVSE Minister q Fcr-i-z A-zt-s,
lu1 i-ts-iz ~ HIS Ezr~=nry C c No--no. -rsi-eG
tol.-E Ra1ars- Az is.A - SIS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

= ss ri-.~rS Eis Aasessr ne King 70 srrotus Ecz
= ". E-ckiry ecFr-zc- Ct The IslHae q KA=li vie-
Eis H -ce- I BusA- resigned
lnlnrA F1n1. Au-zss lssA- rss0 SIS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01

za=aaA-szAna --'-- -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-09-01
Br sanasnR.

inns racuss5 Eis M.iesty the King to appoint
thp folIo-i-r eeztis-ea The nernhs-s Of his CShi-
.at- vi.
Er E--sIBrnrv ISo. E B-xz 10 Be Minister Of
the F--ss-io-. vi,e Es ErsrIlsney 5. G. wu,zz,
ruwlr1ed
NE Cr-So CzSkr McE=So 70 he Minister - For
es-z Ra,z-iazS. xics Els ErosIlsncy ISo- Il kA-
rESk- ress---d
by. n Eraxa - - Minister q Finance, vice
Ess Ezcels,-T : < KAAI. -esignsG
NV e JuxE - hs Atso-ner General. vios
Ess Ez,szs>rv n. RxES1uS -ssiEned
I1lA-5 Rzlazs. Arrzs "A. ISL Si4 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
INDIANS ca USING Alarm.

LARAMIE, Wy, May PA messenger just
arrived from the North Park reports that there Is a
large band Of Indians In the Park Michigan River.
Two men named Carr and Dow supposed TO have
been murdered a. they were last seen near
where the Indians were nnd their horses after
ward seen among those belonging to the Indiana Tho
Indians we're over 100 miles from their reservation
Great excitement prevails.
DENVER, Col. MAY IA letter from CunarrOn. Now
Mexico says in regard the reported Of the
Bradbury party: "Tho Indians got after them. and
Ouray and Chepeta ntcrercd In person and prevented
the massacre" Another LETTER says tho scene OF the
rumOred Bradbury ~ least 40 miles from
the town Of Gunnson and nearly II quite ns far
from the mining camps Of the GuuuisOn country. II
states further that Is no, positively known that Brad
bury murdered
SILVER CLIFF Col, May 27.-NO Indians are within
100 miles OF silver Cih ana danger Is apr, hcnded
business Interests were never more secure
PHILADELPHIA, May PA dispatch from Harrisburg
says that thlrty-sX Indian chiefs Including Red Cloud
and Spotted TAFT passed through that pluce this after
school established ~ that point. Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail have children in the institution.
WAsIISGTON. Mny 27.-Genera' Sheridan tele-
graUhs from Chicago: General Pope reports
this morning that Hutch's command Ia about
dsmOuut"d, ana VIII have to follow the Indians
on foot until the horses arc rcCupcratOd, aud Hatch
says the campaign 10 10 DC continued desired by the
General OF tic Army II would bc necessary 10 take more
troops. Ibaye directed an order to send GfioT-
panies TO the vicinity Of Fort Stanton Reservation Will
utft de law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, May 27. 1880.
The Texas Pacific bill referred to subcommittee
to-day.
TIE Treasury Department today purchased $4,000
oupces OF ane silver for delivery at the Philadelphia San
Francisco and Carson minis
Anamepdment offered 10 the sundry Civil bill by the
House Committee on Naval Afairs today making an
nnronraton to complete the double turreted ronclads
was ruled out on point OF order
The government sales OF lots at Harpers Ferry will
be resumed tomorrow. The sales already aggregate
"A 300 and there are yet seventy lots to be offered
Tue prices are satisfactory 20 the onicers
The House Committee on Pacific Railroads with only
two dissenting votes, decided to-day to recommend
the massage of the NeWberry BILL granting an extension
OF az years 10 the Northern Paoiho Rairead.
The papers in the Chrtstaney divorce suit were filed
to-day. Mira Chrstianoy Is charged with inhdety' aud
she charges Mr. Chrstahoy win having beutsy treated
her on many occasions eHdaugeftng her life. She also
denies the charge OF inhdelty
Tbs receipts from al sources OF internal revenue for
the tss ten months current fiscal aIarge
increasa From spirita shene was an Increase OF
S7399 SAC; from tobacco. u sSS,SoT ana frsA taF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
THE THIRD DAY THE HOTTEST.

Those who had hopes on Wednesday night
that yesterday would bring repetition OF the suf
fering Of the previous days doomed to dsappOnt
ment. All through the night the intense heat pre-
valed and those who fortunate enough to fall
asleep OF all awakened in the morning unrefreshed and
weary There a slight breeze blowing from mid
night until about M; but from that hour until a.
m there a dead calm. From to q. m. was an
other period OF calm almost complete as the first
Fortunately, slight breeze sprang up little after
o'clock and although 1t blew only at the rate OF mile
an hour Il enabled the gasping multudrs TO get their
breath. The Thermometer which indicated TAO at a.
m fell 90 by a. the mercury rose again soon after
aud reached 100 Mt am.
During forenoon the rays Of the tempered
little by leecy clouds which moved lazly across the
sky. Here and there white patch hung IN the field OF
blue. but the most sanguine were forced to con-
Guide that these could not be- taken harbgers OF tho
much OngedfOr rain. At noon the SUMS rays were al
most wholly unObstructed, and they beat down upon
the sidewalks and overwhelmingly heated TO high
tenpealurc-wltb undated intensity. The mercury at
this hour indicated SSo-the same temperature OF the
day previous Mt that time.
In Waljst the heat was intense and IN the afternoon
when the sun-rays fell upon Broad-si. that usnlly
crowded thOrOughfarc was almost deserted The curb
stone brokers all driven from Newest. and 1t Is
extremely doubtful what degree Of heat would put an
end to their CONSOLES chatter On the floor of the stock
Exchange brokers stripped themselves g"dat0rs tor
the In tho hghesJ OF costumes thrown widely
open they bore the brunt OF the afray. uctuaOn or
few points not sufficient to allay the heat for
either bulls or bears" and the only reiiet they
found was IN the neighbOing cellars on New-s where
IN sweet orgefuncss OF Their wTangts they pariook OF
cooling nIvsIHgt% L or %. o'I, tncmnEe 1D
All tie colOfSOI tnt kalfluos'Opc III lho
OF all patterns with which members slr3ye 10 eAGie ING
heavy air. Tne closing hout was nallcu WIN y anu
mnny brokers mt once sought eagerly snn OF Fea ar
taking the first cOnycyances to the Breaches
the beginning OF The hot days. There was
"A noticeable absence OF vehicles, and tho ON
nibuscs had almost a cloan sweep OF inc
street. The drivers OF horse ears could not urge
their horses Huch our OF wax WIN salty, o n,
malls had 70 DC changed At me eau OF every tlIp Huu
| each team instead OF mhHllg tNr.o conT .
! i've trips was OhV required 10 mHhW lWo
! Inc etr"am OF people whch usnay MS t ne
great horunghatrH oi me neOpols was Ihucn ullhlI
| Sucd EvcyOno stayed ut home VINO was not ioiccu
uut 10y Necessity shops that keep summer goods bad
some cu~tOmCrs an iOus TO better their condition by
getting on Simmer clothing Owing to the Increase OF
travel tho surface roads many VI the cars were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
DEMOCRATIC INCONSISTENCY.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


WASHINGTON, May 27.-Tho House devoted to-
day to the consideration Of the Sundry Civil bill
and made considerable progress. One noteworthy
feature of the proceedings was the initiation OF
new policy, that of purchasing the private papers
of deceased rebel officers. This was advocated
by the Democrats on the ground that these papers
are necessary to an accurate and complete history
Of the war.
Some years ago, when the Republicans controlled
Congress, the Democrats opposed the purchase
even of the official records of the !ate cOnfcdcracy.
II NAV be remembered chat in ono political cam
paign Republican Secretary of the Treasury was
sharply assaiIed because he paid a considerable
sum to General Pickett for large mass of Con-
federate archives. That purchase afterwards
proved to be very valuable, as the secrets it
contained served 10 show the disloyality of horde
Of claimants who sought compensation for property
taken. and who alleged that they had always been
laval 10 the Union The Democrats in Congress
now come forward and ask that the private
papers of distinguished COnfedcratcs be purchased.
This morning, after agreeing to appropriate
$40 600 to begin the publication OF the Union aud
Confederate records, IL was decided that the
Government should negotiate with the legal repre-
sentatives of the rebel Generals Bragg and Polk
for the purchase of the private papers OF those
distinguished officers. The tone Of the discussion
showed that the advocates of the measure were
inspired not so much by desire TO add to the
materials for an accurate history of the war, rs
that the heirs of General Bragg and Polk, who
are said to be in needy circumstances. should
receive handsome sums from the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
THE MONTREAL STRIKERS AGGRESSIVE.

MONTREAL, May 27.-This morning about
100 sevcdores went to work Internationally board
the Allan steamship Grocian. The strikers began to
gather in parties along tho Revetment WALL facing the
wharf as they heard OF this. II was at once
suspected that piece Of strategy was medlated,
the crowd quiet, the police sent for.
At each end Of the wharf, where the Grecian In
her berth, two Govcrnmcut policemen had been sta.
toned. In the conre where there a large opening
and easy to the vessel protection had been
looked. Watching their opportunity the strikers made
a rush for the vessel Tee mon on board were taken
by surprise. There was parey. Tho workers were
driven OF by their assAilants. AZ Beaver Limo
wharf similar plan to stop work headed on by tho
police present and prepared for action. Mat
ers now quiet, but there danger OF outbreak,
as the strikers desperate from want OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The Senate in ex-
ecutive session to-day confirmed the following COnpa-
tons:
Benjamin T. Thacker Census Supervisor for tho Third
District OF Iowa.
Leonard Love Agent for the Cheyennes in Dakota A.,
r. L. Biggs Agent at ths Colorado River Agency In An
.-- T. r,.,.o..
F. Chambers OF Nebraska, Register Of Lanu Ohncc at
d. Key Of Tennessee Judge for the Eastern ana Middle
A. j. Evans OF Waco. TeKaS Attorney for the Western
District OF Texas. - T., A., ,,,..,o,
Of West Virginia 49,,
pnst,naSters N williamsburg Henry A. March At
Nashua L. H. Carroll Concord. New JeT6ey W. Apple
gate at lied Bank Maryland Sarah Feast AZ fows0nown
MiSSssiDpi j q. Baptt at West Point Wyoming; Jas.
III Hoyford Mt Laramie City a. A. Bailey AZ Evanston
The Senate to-day rejected tho nOmnA ton OF S. New
ton Petts Of Pennsylvania 10 be Associate Justice OF
the Supreme Court Of Territory Of NcwMexicO and
BENJAMIN NJ Skinner OF PomerOy. Ohio. to be Postmas-
ter at Pomeroy, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
DOG DAYS In SPRING.
no REsPTTE FROM THE HEAT.

THERMOMETERS REGISTERING 94e IN CENTRAL
PARK AND 96s DOWN TowN-sCENEs IN TIE
HEATED sTREETs-sUFFERGNGs IN TENEMENT
HoUsEs-A NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM SUM-
STROKE.
The heat yesterday was even moro intense than
on Wednesday, and the suffering was great. In
Central Park the thermometer indicated 94o but
at HudnuPs drug store in BrOasTyay the mercury
stood at 900, which indicates the degree Of heat
that moot of the residents of New-YOrk endured.
Occasionally slight breeze gave temporary re-
lief. but at times there was dead calm. At mid
night forty-twO cases of sunstrOke had been re-
ported in New-York and tho suburbs, and eleven at
least proved fatal The death rate Of the city has
increased greatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28

DIED.
" s.a4 saa s S "a e. m: %
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend hs
funeral on Saturday. at 4 p IN.
road Barclay.st ferry. at 3iOpm
Se S,n M Nay ss 1880 Caroline
Relatives gSaas and friends Of tho family are respectfully nS y
Albany papers please COPY. W
BErrs-Atter long illness. on wednesday. May 2e. Mrs.
Caroline Hunt wife o. Or John A. Bett. sssa ~ ysss
late s67 sackettst near 7thaye, brooklyn.
BIsCH9FF-As chagpassa May %, $780, wilhemsns Bis
viii At the rsdence Of her son. Henry W.
SS e. ana s Sn siSs s
st. near Shave ON saturday the 18th inss ct o'clock
Relatives and friends family respectfully invited 70
Interment at Greenwood.
FINDLAY-suddenIy. Thursday May 81. Andrew Finday.
friends ss;psctiay invited . a:.sna TIE
Interment at WOODLAND.
OF Francis ana the late susan {. oodine:
the rssdsncs Of his brothCrInaw. William Edgar prudou.
His remains viii be taken to Rye for in.erment
Chicago (IlL) papers please copy.
20 ca Cp Monday May a. I0hn Dc
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
6 % abS # % ea sfms T u
City, IN the 3Sth year Of his age.
from residence parents. $50 Lsrinsonavo. On
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock
OLMSTED-on Thursday May 81 a. the residence Of hes
s0ninlaw H. Humphrey No 90 East 66tb st., Jane
widow OF George O. Olmsted formerly OF Albany
Funerai services and intermcnt at Albany Cemetery.
RUsHMORE-At He npstead. May 20. Emily. daughter OF
Relatives and friends Of the family RESPECTFULLY invited g
attend funeral Saturday May ~. at $50 D. NJ. 90
Methodist f. Church. Hampstead, L. j.
sCHEPP-Aer lingering Illness. the morning Of the
Nth Katherine Bauer. only aunt OF Leopold scnepp
Funeral serves at her home Of L. schepr $40
Madsonaye. on saturday. the 2sthlnse at lliSO . m
Intement WOODLAND IL requested that no flowers %
sent.
sCoTT-on Wednesday 26th ms. Sophie Hurbu wife Of
William H. Scott and daughter Of Hourly A and snsan r.
Hurlbut -.
funeral services Calvary Church 4th corner
on 18th inst at 10 O'Clock. Friends aro kindly
requested not to send flowers
SWORDS suddenly. May 20. George H. swords In the
from his late residence 2ss West 4elh satnr
Relatives and friends invited to attend without further not
ice,
THoMAE-In Brooklyn May az, 1880, Emma J.. wife Of
Henry K Thomae, and daughter Of Charles Jenkins
will be Saturday. az D. m from her late resi-.
deuce. No. % Monroe.place. Brooklyn
wATsoN--In Paris May 25 Fanue ournee wife OF J. II.
Watson, and daughter OF Walter D. ana MARY NJ turnoe
Chicago papers please copy
WEATHERBY- Al Sing Sing, May 20. $780, Thomas, son
OF the late Peter WeatherDy. . 49,.
Relatives ana nuten 70 attend the funeral SER
vices bis late residence states sing sing on friday
May g. at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-28
4 MANIFESTO FROM GARIBALDL

ROME, May 27.-LG CGpitole published a
letter from General Garibadi addressed to bis con-
stituents in Rome admitting that the House OF savoy
had powerfully aided In the regeneration OF
univ but Accusing Il OF having afterward ruined the
comnirV and brought II to q condition OF misery Gem
eTaI Garlbadi recommended the dissolution or tGe
cinded Ma latter by urging tho people OF Rome to hiss
ali prominent members OF the Right as they leave the
ami of DenuLiea.