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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-05-19

Nv an snsnllsn

H7- Business Cards when prepaid 5oT ere ye-ss -
.-.s Sronnt from these rates which for trarasns
Advertisements when paid or charged quarterly
N. BAH foreign Advertisements must ~ ~
with the nav when ordered In, notice VIII ss
them The rates ofchargesarc given In the above -
remittances for Eastern American o
scripton may be made by bank bills coin or ten cent po
age stamps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-05-19
HOS. O.. THR UM,

MANTFACTURlNG
sTATI0EER, NEWS AGENT, B0OK-BINDER AND
PAPER RULER,
Merchant ST. Fort. Fort ST. near Hotel Honolulu
Oahu, H I.
Also. Publisher Of the Hawaiian Almanac and Annual,
and Hawaiian Directory and Calendar, &c, &c
The Merchant street Store will be devoted General Sta
fiOnery. Blank Books, News and Binding DEPARTMENTS
will embrace Fine Stationery Books
Artists Materials. Toys and Fanc. Goods. 7sS Iy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-05-19
MAY 10, 1880. 9WHOLE No. 8O1.
.gnsnranrr sAotireg
Insurance Notice.

YWyHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED
to write upon Merchandise, per frstclass vessels
between this and the Coast Ports, covering loss or
damage, II amounting TO 10 per cent more, on the
sound aue Of the whole shipment at port Of delivery
upon favorable terms.
BISHOP & Co.
Agents Of the Firemen's Fund Insurance Company.
Honolulu, Jan. 80 1880 7S6 3n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-05-19

rsrr--- sar rev Post Offce Building
Sl-ee,, Honolulu HI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-05-19


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Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
The Miners' War in ohio.

COLUMBUS, Sept. Ala special to-day from
Corning this afternoon says one of the militia
officers to-day found a suspicious character in
camp who upon being pressed for particulars
said in the battle of Sunday one man
was killed outright and eight wounded, one of
whom Will die. The man who was killed was
buried on the way home. by his associates. 1t
is said the miners expect arms from some
quarter and intend making general attack on
the troops as soon as arms arrive, and that they
will commence operations by burning build
ings. The colored miners all went to work to-
day.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 2l.-No trouble has oc-
Cured at Corning to-day. To-day party of
miners came to mine No. and asked permis-
sion to search the woods for dead man which
they alleged had been killed during the charge
of Sunday. Permission being given they soon
discovered the body of Thos. McAhern, of
Nelsonville, who had been shot through the abb
domen. Another miner wounded on Sunday is
fatally injured. The eight other wounded men
will all recover. Governor Foster declines to
take part in the campaign at present, believing
his place is here while matters are 80 uncertain
in the mining regions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
Personal.

Hon. Ignatius Donnelly registered at the
Merchants last evening.
e. L. Aris and T. D. Holton, q. s.. army, are
quartered at the Metropolitan.
g. P. Child, spcial mail agent, is in the city,
looking after the st. Paul postofice.
Jacob Austin, ESQ.,, of Fergus Falls, the
owner of the finest water power in the State is
in the city.
Hon. P. 81. Rahilly. of Lake City, one of the
largest and most successful farmers in Mime
sofa is st the Merchants.
member of Congress from the Second Congress
sional district Of this State is at the Merchants
hotel.
At the Metropolitan: ]. O. Hubbard, 81. A.
CLARK, T. A. Dowling, New York; Abner Hood.
st. Louis; f. A. Guthrie, K. A. Guthrie, Gin
cinnati; ]. W. Reeve and family, Oollinsville.
Senator Window, Winona. arrived in st.
Paul yesterday morning and spent few hours
in attempts to console his Republican friends
for the unexpected and overwhelming defeat Of
his party in Maine.
Hon. r. F. Pettigrew, of Sioux Falls, the
Republican candidate for delegate to Congress
for Dakota Territory. arrived In this city yes
terday on his way to look after the crops in
the Northern portion of his bailwick.
Mr.. Louis Davis, the ,Guant courier of the
Nathal English Opera company, is in the city.
The company will open at the Opera House on
the 9th and 28th in s'Fatinitza." It will give
two performances at Minneapolis, and return
to St. Paul on Friday and Saturday evenings.
The company has been greatly strengthed since
its last appearance in st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
A Concert Saloon Robbery.

Tom Kelley is his name, and he halls from
Chicago. He thought he knew all the ins and
outs of metropolitan life, but found out his
mistake when too late to mend it. About mid.
night he emerged from FarrelIs concert saloon
on West Third street, with an expensive gold
chain dangling from his vest. When his atten-
tion was called to the fact he discovered that
during his stay in the resort aforesaid his
ticker had been cribbed. It was gold one
and valued at $l50, according to his own COM
putation. He returned to the saloon to find it
or to claim restitution from the proprietor. In
both he was unsuccessful. He
again returned to Third street.
and falling into the arms of Officer Zirkelbach
related the story of his wrongs. Further in
vestigation revealed the fact that he had also
been relieved of the matter of $27. so in hard
cash. the total loss for the evening aside from
the legitimate cost of the drinks in which he
bad indrlged amounting to $l77.50 Officer
Zirkelbach could only commend him to the
court as q remedy, and when he related his
woes to Officer Keneally, further down the
street, he could get no further comfort. The
facts were developed by the latter officer that
the Chicagoan was not as fly as he might have
been; that he was too full of bad whisky to tell
anything about who had robbed him, and that
if he had not spent the greater part of the day
in Minneapolis he might have emerged from
his st. Paul spree without serious loss. As it
was he turns out loser, and he has nobody to
blame but himself.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
Congressional.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.-The Democrats of the
Third Congressional district. this afternoon
nominated p. H. Smith. ass
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Sept. 2l.-The Demo
Gratis of the Fourth district nominated G.. W,
Pect for Congress, in place of W. 81. Barnum,
declined.
PrrTsoN, Pa, Sept. 21.-The Democrats OF
Luzerne and Lackawanna counties unanimous
ly nominated D. w. Connolly, Greerbaok can
didate, for Congress, from the Twelfth district.
Boston, Sept. 2l.-The Democrats of the
Third Congressional district of Massachusetts
nominated Axel Dearborn for Congress to-day.
BELLEFoNTE Pa. Sept. 2l.-The Democrats
of Centre and Clearfield counties, in convention
to-day, instructed their delegates to the district
convention to vote for ex. Gov. A. q. Curtin fol-
Congress. This insures his nomination, as
Clinton county has already INSTRUCTED for him.
NIAGARA FALLS, Sept, 2l-The Republicans
nominated Richard Crewley for Congress to,
day.
DANvILLE. Va, Sept. 21.-The Republican
convention of the Fifth Congressional district
met to-day and declined to make nomination.
The majority of the convention is understood
to be favorable to the election Of the readju
er candidate for CONGRESS-.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES
HUNG HIMSELF.

HUNG HIMSELF.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 2l.-Jones A. Grover, .
prominent citizen and merchant Of Oak Greek
Wis, hung himself this forenoon.
ANTICIPATED THE aALLows.
SARNIA, Ont, Sept. 81 --Wm. Harne, sen
fenced to be hanged for the murder OF mar
named Adams. at Portage, hung himself IN The
cell at Eault Ste Marie.
| FREIGHT HOUSE BURNED.
| BOSTON, Sept. 21.-The northern freight
house of the Boston & Maine depot on Cause.
way street was almost entirely destroyed by
fire this evening, involving loss on buildi ne
and freight stored therein Of probably $780,.
| 600. Loss on building estimated at $50, 600,
upon which there is full insurance. Tho freight
consisted of general merchandise. Twelve
carloads of assorted merchandise were saved.
BAD FIRE.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 2l.-The steamer virgie
Lee from Evansville brings the first intelligence
of a disaster by fire at Tell City, Ind, Satur-
day night. The cabinet makers union furni-
ture factory and lumber yard together with
number of small dwellings occupied by work
men were destroyed. Lumber valued at $50, :
600. The steamers officers could get no reli.
able estimate of the total loss but they place
it at 100000.
BANK DEFAULTER ARRESTED.
OMAHA, Sept. 2l.-Silas M. Waite. formerly
president of the First National bank of Brat
tleboro Vermont, who absconded last June.
leaving defalcation of about half a million
dellars, was arrested here to-day at the house OF
his brother.i in.law, Truman Buck. Special De-
tective w. 81. Shields, after tracking him q
long ways, found him here. Waite had pur-
chased cattle rancho in Northern Nebraska
away from civilization and had intended to en-
joy his i'll gotten wealth there. Part of the
money may be recovered. He was supposed
to have gone to Europe.
BURLINGTON, Ia. Sept. 21.-Fire this morn
ing Quilted the upper stories of the city mills,
and damsged the machinery and stock on the
lower floors. Loss $1,000, insurance $500.
CHURCH BURNED.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 21.--The Ninth Street Pres
byterian church, Oovington, KY, caught fire
from sparks from the adjoining planning mill
and burned. Loss, $8, 900, Insurance. $5, 600;
equally divided.
MINE FIRE.
NEVADA OlTY, CAL, Sept. 2l.-The hosting
works of the Providence Mining company were
burned to-day. During the fire an explosion
of giant powder blew the burning building iu
every direction. No lives lost, the explosion
occurring between shifts. Loss about $5O, ,OOO
KILLED ON THE CROSSING.
SALEM, Mass, Sept. 2l.-A train from Glou-
cester struck carriage at Cabot street CROSS
ing, Beverly, this evening, and killed the
two occupants, Baron Stevens and CLARA e.
Trask, both of Beverly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
The Telegraph Fight.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 2l.-The injunction
cases of the Western Union Telegraph compa-
ny against the Union Pacific Railway compa-
ny and Kansas Pacific railway at al, came up
to-day, Justice Miller and Judge McCrary, tof
the United States court, sitting in chambers
Argument was opened by Gen. Swayne, OF
New York, in behalf of the American Telegraph
company. and he occupied most of the day
Numerous lawyers were present
as counsel of the respective interests,
among them Judge Beckwith,
and Norman Williams, Chicago; Charles
Hughes, Denver, and George r. Peck, of To-
peka, for the Western Union Telegraph com.
panv: Judge j. P. Fisher and Gen. Williams,
of Kansas, and J. Poppletown, of Omaha, fol
the Union Pacific; Gen. Swayne. Col. Everest
McDoy Of st. Louis, for the American Union.
The case will probably be continued all the
week.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
OLD WORLD NEWS.
FRANCE.

LONDON, Sept. 2l.-A Paris dispatch to Reu-
ter says: all Paris papers agree in advocating q
Pacific foreign policy. Some journals demand
the chambers be summoned for special ses-
sion. It is improbable they meet before the
usual time announced. As soon as the new
cabinet is definitely constituted circular of q
very pacific character will be dispatched to
representatives of France abroad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
TURKEY.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 21.-The Porte ad-
dressed note to its representatives abroad
the 18th inst, stating that it desired to cede
territory to Montenegro in order to prevent
bloodshed, but the naval demonstration is an
exercise of armed pressure contrary to the
rights of the sultan and the Porte, aud therefore
casts upon the powers all the responsibility
for the agitation among the Mahomedans and
the events which may result therefrom.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22

Railroad Wall from Kansas and Nebraska.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-At the national asso-
citation of general passenger and ticket agents
to-day, what is known as the short line land
grant roads of Kansas and Nebraska, expressed
themselves as very much hurt in their business
in consequence of false reports which had been
made by the newspapers about droughtsfailures
of crops. etc., in the county through which
these roads run and ask the association as a
body to put on sale the 9th of November, for
one day only, one round trip ticket from
points to these roads, to show the people that
these reports are exaggerated. On motion this
request was granted the meeting adjourned till
tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
Fusion Electoral Ticket.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 21.-The Greenback
convention, to nominate electors, met this
afternoon, 465 delegates present. Charles A.
White presided. He denounced Gen. Fifeld,
and said an understanding was entered into to
divide the electoral ticket, and urged carrying
it out.
8. d. Hobson presented resolutions endors-
sing the action Of the State committee, recon-
nending Fusion with the Democrats. j. B.
Chase. amid great excitement, protested.
Elliott King moved to accept the report and
resolutions. and to name a joint-electoral
ticket.
Chase made motion to nominate straight
GreenbackerS. This was received with ap-
plause and hisses. The speaker made an ap-
peal for fair hearing and argued against fu-
sion. He said there were thousands of Green
hackers in he State who voted Tor the rest of the
ticket with Plaisted who will not vote for Fu-
sion electors. He protested against giving
away the future of the Greenback party for
four Weaver electors. 1t was the Greenback
candidate and platform that carried the State.
Rev. A. l.. Strout, 7. M. Plaisted and others
advocated Fusion, after which the previous
question was carried and the resolution to fuse
adopted, although there was considerable oppo-
sition. Following is the resolution in full
WHEREAS, The election of Gen. Harris NJ
Plaisted to the Office of governor by vote un-
PloCCuCAtC0 AL tAO hioeOty VI uuC Obolc duu VQ6
reelection of our representation in Congress is
an unquestionable endorsement of onr prinei-
pies by the State of Maine; and
WHEREAS, We feel assured that when party
prejudice shall no longer control our Repubil-
can brethren, that We shall show an over.
whelming majority in favar of national prinei-
pies which will be responded
to by every state in the Union:
ReSolUcd That the action of the State COM
mittee recommending an arrangement with the
Democratic party for State and Presidential
elections was expedient, and the National
Greenback party of the State of Maine, in con-
vention assembled, hereby endorse that action
and agree to support at the Presidential cleo
ton Solon Chase and Samuel Watts for caudi-
dates for electors at large, and Jno j. Turner,
Benz. Bunker. Ohas. r. Whidden, VIM. A.
Cromwell and J. p Donworth as candidates for
district electors as recommended by the com
mittee."
Congressman Murch made brief speech.
He believed every Greenbaeker knew his oppo-
sition to fusion in the past but he believed the
Democratic party was governed by high and
patriotic motives and he returned thanks to the
Democrats for supporting him. The question
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
SUMNER SPORTS.
Louisville Eau Raofaa Meetfn

Louisville FdlI Rdctng Meeting,
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 2l.-The stables at the
Jockey club are fast filing up and much
interest and enthusiasm is is manifested
through the State to see Luke Blackburn tackle
the fresh colts of the Blue Grass section in the
st. Leger and stallion stakes. With good
day and dry track both races will attract
thousands Of spectators. The hotels are being
rapidly illed with Southern people, Fho gen.
orally take in the Louisville races en- route to
to their homes. The meeting commences
Saturday. when the turf stakes will bring out
Kimball, Renown, Hineyar, Little Ruffin, Mon
treal, Beatitude and Bancroft and promises to
be one of the best races of the year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
CoraIling a Beauest.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2l.-Mr. Ingalls,, chairman
of the committee appointed to solicit snbscrip.
tions to the fund of $15O. 200, necessary to meet
the condition of Mr.. @. W. Vests donation OF
like sum for museum, to-day invited
about fifty persons to lunch with him, with
the understanding that acceptance meant q
subscription Of not less than $1,000 to the
fund. Forty-two persons sat down to lunch
and others sent excuses with subscriptions.
The sum of $52, $50 was added to the fund.
The total amount subscribed in addition to Mr..
Vests gift is $99, $50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
11V11V0VO&1>s -
Az 1t Casts Its Light on the chicago
Market,

Market,
Especial Telegram to The Globe.1
CHICAGO, Sept. 81. - We did not
get as low cables to-day 80 the
bears had hoped and prayed for. Oargoes were
six per cent. lower, but spot wheat unchanged.
Still this was apparently inducements enough.
a. the most inveterate began pounding and
pounding again. right from the opening. exert
ing themselves like little men, so that even a
few shaky bulls got scared, and dumped their
load. Slowly the fact was realized that with
all the pounding prices did not give any but q
mere trihe All offerings were taken by ready
buyers, who did not seem to put
such Importance on the fine weather
we have now as did the Founders. With
heavy hearts and sour faces they had to give up
their valid intention to sell the market down
but the opponents did not try but just to keep
prices up. With the amount of trading We
have to-day the fluctuations were Off remarka-
bly, small range, fve.eighths OF cent being
the difference between the bottom and top. 1t
may have had something to do with to-day
6rmness that the equinox is on us, and the
severe storms usually following
that occurrence may be expected
any moment to sing their seng. The
weakest feature is that there is but little de-
mand for cash, which stood for quite while
at about one cent premium over Octpber. but
is now at a slight discount and on = par with
seller this year, which may cause free deliver
les.
Corn very steady, top and bottom prices. but
No apart. Shipments are large, but receipts
also very liberal.
Oats quiet and firm; prices unchsnged.
Provisions higher, with but light trading.
Just for the present they are in the style of .
shoat in bag. Every little while, when
touched, the fellow jumps and squeals, but
does not get any farther. Provisions will have
to get out of the strong Armoured bag before
the inhabitants of the hog pit shall care to
exert themselves to run for differences. As it
is now there ia no opportunity nor fun for q
fellow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
GREENBACK STATE CONVENTION
Fusion Electoral Ticket of Greenback-
ers and Democrats.
THUS RENDERING 1T CERTAIN.
The Vote Of the State will be Cast
Against DE Golyer Garfield.
MAINE ELECTION.
a Clear Pluralitv for Ploistea

PORTLAND, Sept 81. All but one town Sheri.
dan, is received, proving a plurality of 179
for Davis less twenty which Sheridan gave
the Fusionists last year, but partial com.
parison made with the returns made to the
secretary of state shows errors enough in the
telegraphic returns to give clear plurality to
Plaisted. These returns will have to be COM
pared with the returns to the secretary of
state in order to establish their correctness and
as soon as the secretary is heard from COM
parison will be telegraphed.
POOR CONSOLATION FOR REPUBLICANS.
Boston, Sept. 2l.-The Journal of Augusta,
Maine, telegraphs as follows: One footing by
counties gives Davis 1850. Plaisted 1889
and scattering 475. Davis over Plaisted 100.
There are seven plantations to be heard from
Besides the uncertainty about the vote of
towns yet to be received in in determining the
result, there is possible and probable inaccu-
racy of some of the figures already given. Also
questions about other inaccuracies which ap-
pear in the returns, all of which, with the
close vote render the result so doubtful that it
can only be determined by the official canvass
of the returns at the opening of the legisla-
ture.
sEMI-oFFIcIAL FIGURES.
1oaisAND, OePa' Al A'-Oopies VI onoial Ie
turns have been carefully footed and compared
with footings received from Augusta. An er-
ror is found of 100 in the footing up of Penob.
scot county. Seven lacking towns are added
and the result is. Davis, 73,640; Plaisted
1884. Plaisted's plurality, 174. The scatter
ing were not on the sheets received here, but
the Augusta footing of ATS is probably correct.
This result must be very near. although some
towns are still not official. The Democratic
State committee, although their tables are not
complete, agree that they will come out very
near this. Although these figures are from
official returns, the official canvass of them is
not made until the legislature meets in Janu-
ary, and only that body takes cognizance of
errors. The plurality amendment is carried
by a large majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-22
Mississippi River.

The water was on stand yesterday at two
feet two inches.
The low water boat, Charley Cheever, of
the z. N. line, arrived from below last even
ing, and will go out at 9 o'clock this morning
to connect with the side-wheel packet Clinton
at Wiuona.