davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-18
Superior Criminal Court.

CONTINUED INDEFINITELY.
John Dugan. manslnughter; Indicted Novem-
her 6, 1879. for the killing OF Daniel Crowley by
knocking him on tho nose with u rock on Do
cember II, 1873.
ACQUITTED.
Joe Hyland and Alphonse Lynch. assault and
battery on police officer.
GUILTY or rETrY LARCEsy
Catherine Brehop. grand lnrc my: Indict mont
cused stole cont from Mr.. Hellmnn'B corner
OF Second and bt Charles streets.
HABEAs CORPUS.
State OK rol Mrs. Snalbaker and George W.
Fisher w. Captain BIT Calvin ct his Realtors
through their counsel w. L. Evans. nsk, for
relief. having been rearrested by Captain Gal
win, after being discharged by Judge Shaehnn
Precinct lock up.
The writ WINS Issued and served on Captain
Calvin ordering him to produce the bodies OF
relato1s before the court
When the case WAS argued. II being shown
that the parties were held on y proper charge,
grand larceny, tho writ WAS refused. and re-
latOrs reminded to the custody OF Captain
Calvin.
A. w. Tompkl ms. embezzlement
First District Court.
PLEADED NOT GUILTY.
Ernest Engel Wounding less than mayhem.
PLEADED GUILTY.
Ed Odney and Ohhs. Kusmare. assault and
battery: pleaded guilty to assault.
CONTINUED.
Pat Gallagher. assault and battery.
ON TRIAL.
W.. Stephens. assault and battery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-18
DAILY LETTER LIST.
Ladies' List.

ladi0H List.
Avord = mrs uaston ~ mrs
Arrlghl miss hampton NJ miss
Brunt miss .ohnson Joseuhine
bacon u MISS Jackson n miss
Urahdon M inrs SeWton ann M
bhham Vlcbor1a NuEent mrs
bliss mrs Micholsnn y
Burthe mrs rerhta mrs
Dayiey mary mrs IollOok r d mrs
CONFER " mrs Iarker n mrs
ClafK Nancy vals)n Iheresa
Dei ROSA l. mlss Mhre mrs
aaie miss WhdHWorth J mrs
Ever y iinlo washington u mrs
E,gons - Mrs wesley maze u lss
E1WAras NJ nTs warren Il MISS
EuWardg II mrs
Gentlemens List,
.,ac ~
Allen I IL Lewis Il O col
alsobrook MOSS
hppsIIIoh Il III "eo ,,,erriLt y
D D - utuIpny W
Ipr9n !.lcnsOr
bthlisl ..hha9r
Burt Mande1l
R y ? " MeyeI y Rsp
Baselo nhlAe W Is CAPT
b b : q ~, m missse " u
Rain r - n,Nanl r.
jlannPC NiehoIIa
Gonnor p porto pIarra
0ondiet i'm Petep.on \ Broker
CIanev GH pstera n " = oAoi
DaignrnP Rush 40
Toaar NV III Ta,erson Il $50
= Toht u Issdieu rev
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25
Translated from the Kuokoa."l
We Are in a Bad Condition.

On the last Sabbath of the month Of August
Just past, in Honuakaha. makai of Kawaiahao,
certain man of Hawaiian nationality tho
nationality reputcd to be civilized-went in
and tried to seduce u Gilbert Island woman,
using very obscene words. This woman had
lived reputcdly with her Gilbert Island hus-
band. But when she heard these words from
this man, she became angry and excited, and
when her husband came, abe told him. The
result was that this man was chased, by the
Gilbert Islander, with knife, with deadly
purpose, perhaps On the Gilbert Islands,
death is the result Of seduction Of any woman
who is known to be the partner of any man,
and we are to suppose this man brought this
woman from country of ignorance, in accord
ance with the customs of his ignorant country,
meaning peace and the protection of bis wife.
Perhaps he did not know that in Hawaii ne,
women and even girls were defled. There is
a law against these things, but it is dead
letter. ta.-.-,..., ..
During the past few mouths, q certain pro-
mnent individual Of this city invaded the
peace, honor, rights, and spoiled the good
name, by seducing daughter Of certain
Hawaiian family. And this man lives as a
disturbor of that family up to the present day,
like hog roofing in flower garden. If this
man had gone after woman like himself,
| should not say anything about it, they being
| equally depraved. But he went for a pure
one, in a family given to me in charge. There
| fore stand on the side Of the lamb, who has
been devoured by the wolf. The law did moi
interfere. The man referred to, al a seduoer,
belongs to high rank of the country. He
does not, however, support the law. Thai
person is connected with family of higf
rank and education, an elevated family, com.
ing to nation highly educated thus III
throws over and discards the great richie.
which were given to him in his youth.
! Several months since while the police ant
the judge were settling the cases OF some Of
tenders, II certain preacher arose and objected
to the enforcement of the law. He said tina
cit was proper to leave the tares and whea
for the harvest together" And on .Saturda,
last, I saw in The Ko Harpaii Pae alma,
communication from somebody in Manoa
praising the Rev. NJ. Kuaea, because lie didn'
order constables to arrest criminals. Ia Do
When our Gilbert Island friends hear al
this and become accustomed to this style o
living, perhaps we shall abandon the stablin
business; then the Gilbert Islanders may be
come educated.
This is no fancy of mine. II 10 solid trut
which now write. 1t 10 truth which canno
be disputed, and l express it with heavines
Of heart. eve are in bad condition"
send these words abroad, to the nation love
with the request that their love Of country wi
cause them to deeply consider this subject.
PARKER.
Kawaiahao, Sept. eth
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

THE completion Of the Music Hall is likely
to be retarded for the want of plaster. This out
side application ought not, however, to prevent
the inside being finished and rendered fit for the
production Of some 6rst-class entertainment.
Good talent often passes through Honolulu
without being heard for want of suitable
place. The celebrated actors Salvini and
Barry Sullivan will shortly pass by en- route
to Melbourne.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

WATERING CARTS. = 1t would be boon to
society if our blue barrellcd sprinkler would
extend its circuit to the steamer wharf, more
especially on steamer days. Many passengers
that pass through Honolulu, must necessarily
conclude that it is dusty hole, as they wend
their way along the Esplanade when crowded
with express wagons.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

A Coon AFTERNOONS SponT. We are
informed that two of our most renowned
knights of the trigger. Messrs. j. II. Black
and Chas. Arnold were lucky enough the
other afternoon as result Of a couple of hours
shooting to secure the creditable bag of %
snipe, curlew and plover. The birds are inst
coming in season and although not very plump
are strong on the wing.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

AN enterprising citizen is about to adopt
means to improve his stock of cattle. By tire
steamer leaving for the East on Monday next,
he will dispatch an agent to Scotland for the
purpose of obtaining several head of black
Angus stock. The animals will be brought
across the continent by rail, and may be ex-
pected to arrive here in January next. We
wish the Spectator every success.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

COLDS have been very prevalent during the
week, no doubt caused by the changeable
weather. A word of caution regarding proper
clothing after shutdown, may save many heart
rendings in happy homes.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

Professors Payne & Xavier played before
good house on Thursday night, and the per-
Torrance was equal to any of the kind we
have seen in Honolulu. They give another
entertainment tonight and we hope to see
a bumper house. The wonderful Indian Mail
trick is well executed and reflects credit on
the artists
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25
The band will play at Emma Square this
afternoon, at 4:30 p. N. The following 10 the

We rejoice to see brick buildings going up
the city, particularly in the too infammable
district of Nuuanu- street but builders should
be either persuaded or Obliged to content
themselves with moderate allowance of road
way. A good half Of Nuuanu-street, not
bit too broad at it's best, is occupied by the
brick, sand-screeHs, ETC., of builder, and the
obstruction il neither fenced by day or lighted
by night sufficiently to afford the traffic Of the
street fair prospect of safety.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

Dodd's line of omnibuses will commence
running to Waikiki on Monday morning To
those desiring the luxury Of sen bath, we
learn that there is ample accommodation pro-
,;Ja
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

The Waikiki road from the bend beyond Mr..
Wards place to the new causeway is in a very
discreditablc condition, and is every day
growing worse
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

THE streets of Honolulu are in q very bad
state. Large sums of money were voted for
improving and repairing roads, and we would
like to know why this important branch Of
public works ia not commenced nj once.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

We are glad to learn that the Kuokod has
undertaken to enlghtcn the Hawaiian reading
people as to public opinion as expressed in the
columns of the English writing press, and
hope it will give not only the opinions, but tho
grounds thereof.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

THE steamer Ho Chung sailed early on
Tuesday morning for Canton. She took away
about 900 Chinese passengers. taking as is
reported $4,000 We may expect her to re-
turn about the third week in November, with
another relay of yellow skins.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

A DISTURBANCE recently took place on
Judge Anstin's plantation on Hawaii amongst
the Portuguese laborers. Ii threatened to be
of n serious nature. but the timely interference
of the authorities brought matters to speedy
and pacific termination.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25
A Terrible Earthquake.

Tho recent earthquake at Manila, by which
the city was partly destroyed, appears 70 have
escaped the notice of the Ban Francisco jour,
nails. From our China fles, we clip the fol-
lowing information Of this sad catastropbe:
A private letter, dated Manila 23rd July.
states that "the shocks continued all day SUIT
day and through it's night, Monday and ito
night, Tuesday till $40 r. NJ, when there came
such tremendous upheavel accompanied bv
subterTanean sounds that thought Il must bs
the end Of the world. ! was in tho Office. which
I left like shot, rushing into tho quadrangle
to get clear Of the house which thought was
falling the shakes and grinding noise OF ito
massive walls were frightful. Our Office ID on
the river side, aud rushed there to look Ut
Manila from which there arose deuas cloud
Of dust from falling houses. I left for hone
immedistsly e see u any damage had hap
duration Of this second grsas earthquake wss
- seconds; it, strength about twice that Of
Sunday. Ihad only got home when smother
came on eight, however; this continued
until 10 o'clock Ut various Intervals, end about
lO:30 there came another perfectly frighilul.
which sent churches and houses al lying.
Ono heard at the distance Of u miles rega-
lar roar Of falling houses and ! prolonged vail
caused BY the shrissing people; y wss most
cesdngly violent and lasted s. seconds. I
don't suppose there 10 . sound Luildine II
Manila. The Club was on IRE in two Places
but it wss soon put out. These earthquakes
are still going on though evidently diminish-
ing IL quality and quantity. ."l.-' ~
Manila Earthquake. = The CHM Nat Of
the 94th ult. says: {" The little thsrs has come
~ hand 10 Of rather measuring nssurs aud
would lead us 70 hope that Ne worst hes
pssssd. The Manila Agents Of We Chartered
Bank telegrsphsd this laoyning 70 the sosst
that the bank property Il cafe and tks mem
bsrs Of the stat have escaped unhurt slthoash
the building itself has bssn destroyed. 3he
manager Of the Hoaskopg and Shanghai lank
hes been notified that their building Ne ~
capsd damage. aud that business vss " -
resumed to-day. nlu lt4s4s.. 3isl..1A
From another soaroO We learn thai thess
were twelve lives Lost, aud over two hundred
people seriously injured. ~ Manila supplies
large portion Of the Eastern market VIII
sugar, Il will b iptssssting 70 know 10 ~
price Of that commodity VII " sGbelsa 81
the ssoppsgs 70 srsas which this sssthqssks
will essss al eia stl n A8s
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

THE RKcRSr KiLLISa CASE ON HAWAII
At last, after the lapse of a long delay, our
sapient Government has awoke to the necessity
of iustituting inquiry into the circumstances
leading up to the killing Of an unfortunate
Polynesian named Teburabura on Keia Plan
tation. We understand that tho evidence is
very complete as to the hasty action of the
down; and that the statement of the accused
that deceased was at the time armed with
knife is utterly basecss. A deal of dissatis-
faction, anxiety, and dread is reported among
these foreign laborers result probably Of
our ignorance Of their language and the conse-
quent difficulty of conveying necessary expla
nation. This, we trust may be obviated, now that
the Government has arranged to appoint in
spectors, who are at the same time nterprc-
ters. Periodical visits of intelligent, friendly
inspectors having the confidence of employers
and employed will pave the way TO adjustment
and smoothing over OF the thousand and ono
minor troubles pending, which. in default Of
some such provision, would ere long involve
unpopularity Of the service. Tho inquiry into
tho causes of trouble between the deceased
Poynesian, Teburabura, and Lavender, the
white overseer by whom he was shot, has de-
veloped, we believe, some new facts not men,
toned at the Coroner's inquest; but as the
latter has, we understand, been committed for
trial at the November sittings at Waimea, and
the case is consequently sub JUDGE, we cannot
at present comment further on the matter.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

WE are heartily glad that new Ministry
has been formed, and wish that it contained
more elements of stability.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

THE steamer City Of Sydney is due on Mon
day next, and will probably leave for San
Francisco the same day.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25
SATURDAY PRESS.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.
SEPTEMBER rs, 1880.

THE Lady Ldmpson sailed on Thursday for
San Francisco. deep laden, and with full
list of passengers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25
Kawaiahao, Sept. 9th.


To Hrs MAJESTY THE KIHo: We the UNDER
signed, now residing on the Island Of Maui, after
deliberation and conference, beg in this manner to
express to Your Majesty our sentiments ON q SUBJ
ject of great moment. s 5as.rIlt
The removal of Ministers of Government con-
trary TO the principles Of constitutional monarch
ies aud the appointment in their places of minis.
ters in whom we have no confidence, have caused
us deep solicitude. fIa.
Prudence dictates that Governmsnts long sstab-
lished under and guided by princiciples which
not for light and transient reasons depart from
such governing principles. One Of the fundament-
al principles ON which this Governments was found
cd, Il that wise and able men should DO chosen ~
its Ministers of State that they ahould b. yespon
sble and should not be removed contrary 70 q
wishes Of the intelligent and responsible portion o.
Wa iirny srprsss our united opinion that frequent
changes iii the Government contrary 70 tho prin-
ciples OF constitutional monarchies, tend 70 weak
en- and eifesbls 1t, and that the manner OF the
removal Of the late Ministers and Of the appoint
ment OF their has injured the credit of
the country at home and abroad and Il has be-
come matter Of such serious Importance, that We
| fool constrained 10 make this protest. Faith IN
the stability Of the Government In being destroyed
property values and securities impsrillsd, and
| unless confidence IL restored, ruin threatens ua:
| We regard the attempts by whomsDever made 70
| cause antsgonsm between ths Hawaiian race and
the foreign population, acts Of the be sest hos
tily 10 all classes, jeopardzing the best interests
| and lives OF the community, and the conttnuAuce
| Of our present Government. a-r,i4aisiil. li
We recognise our duties to the 0overnm emit, .!
good citizens, to support and defend Y, provsdsd
ples Of civilized Governments. 1i.
We also recognize our right 70 good Govern.
ment, TO protection and sscurity OF our property
our homes, and our lives. and this ~ Esspsessal,
Sam i. Alexander, r. J, Phillips, "a HOFFMAN
n b. Beckwith. Gen. T. nsckvith, Jnc: hitsoe
| art Akanaliilii a Co r. r. Morrison. Amasa Pratt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

4 segious aCciden6 occurred q ~ 1nanSD
which h psw bsiaG bsssa sndsr ~ uuls1o
river, bstvssu Jsssey Olty 81 Nsv Yo1a.
4 csisseo, with ~ ssppestsg vsl spspeusG
ing : shsSe lssdiag = - sss9d. Qass ~.
M we're IN ths tsnpA y ~ Dr.. e w.
IN sscepe1. 3vessy ~ knevs = ksso -
drov.sa: =: .ass1ps = es!sg -: = 60
~; ~ - ws5t w ossspy tAses lsys I
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

BHRLIx, September sth.-Ths arrival, q
Rsvsl. Of two American vssssle lsdsa With
:: d.sci.sci.s q ;Ssis .ssssm .; sssisaissss.
CAuSAuAn, Ssptsmbsr tth. II hs cavalry
Ps,,ols resort ne villssEss ds,l = ~ ses.y's
have dispssssd. The KisibtsF essslsy a!s
sssking 70 come 70 tsgns. 0ersssl yhsyvs +
yithintv ssass Of Osa1ahas, - yin halt ~
TIE psessst. a,Ae' ~ ~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

THE STEAMER G. II. BIshoP.-The repairs
to tho new steamer c. X. Bishop are COM
pleted and she is now loading for Nawiliwili,
Kolos, and Waimea. She will leave on Non
day next and every following Monday, return
ing on Saturdays. The cost Of her repairs 10
SA,37l. About fifty feet Of her keel has been
replaced and false keel added, which will
cause her to draw about two inches more
water than originally. The Jan,rs Make, boz
longing to the same firm, will sail every
Thursday for Kapas, Kilauea. and Hanalei,
returning on Wednesdays.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

which one side had been Knocked ont, thus
making himself convenient pillow. He then
lay down by the side of an opening afforded
by the removal of plank from the floor, and
stretching bis arm across tho gap, severed
with table-khife the great artery Of the arm,
and presumably died in few minutes. We
have heard Of no cause assigned for this
strange deed
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

A particularly dstsrminsd and dslibsrsts
case Of suicide occurred On horSsy night. A
msr named Johnson. carpenter BY oocups-
ton. vss found dssd on Jsssdsy morning in .
little shsusy just on The city side Il III r @.
Cemetery. He had taken % and folded his
jacket. placing il IN little packias-csss a
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

SNEAK THIEvEs are again 1t their old tricks,
visiting rooms while the occupants are absent,
and abstracting such articles ~ they fancy.
Yesterday during the absence Of the occu-
psnts Of a cottage OH Emma street the place
was entered, . trunk broken open and STA
taken. The suni Of $40 was also taken from
another cottage On Fort strest. Information
was given to the palics Of the robberies and
. native was arrested oo sssVinion, last even
ing, on whom the greater part 81 W. money
was foupd.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

There are now on visw at Mr.. T. G. Thrum's
store on Fort street, specimens Of chromo-
photograph paintings, or convex glass paint
ings. crayons, water color paintings, and the
two latter combined. The crayons arc copied
from photographs and represented life size,
one is the portrait Of an old resident. and only
requires to be seen to DO recognized. Tho fair
artistic il Mrs. DR.. Thacher, aud judging from
these specimens, the lady 10 highly proficient
in these works Of art. We recommend per-
sonal inspection in order that the productions
may be fully appreciated.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-25

t TO A1V,
two LAD0E ANo CeDu rest ABLY vus-
L nlshed Roona Apply Il 30. ossl6a Lac. ~
dooss ten DsrstanlA street. -
, 1880-10-17

Garfield and Arthur, but 10 giving us control OF
It viii give Us every % Northern State and proba-
bly, two or three Southern States. have been
thoroughly indignant all through this CAM
paign that our opponents have been con-
ducttug it mainly as campaign OF
SANDER, vituperauon, and 'mud-sllnglng.'
that the honorable men OF all parties and the
lovers ct fair play will not quietlysee an emf
ucnt citizen ritifled aud traduced rs our candi-
date has been al1 through this campaign. um
greatly delighted to see that the ISLANDERS have
recoled upon the heads of their malicious In
ventnr9. .
1.-THE Republican party, composed as it is SO
largely Of tue best men OF tho Nation, is to a
grent exten:>rcsponstbio for the manners as wolt
as the norris Of politics. This Committee has
fssued millions Of pamuhtets; 1t bAs not printed
one word during the Whole campaign in regard
70 the Democratic candidate which one gentle
man might not properly say OF ~. smother TIE
final verdict OF the Nation will be rendered in
November. I am quite confident to rely upon
the intelligence and Justice Of the American
people. MARSHALL JEWELL, Chairman"
, 1880-10-17

The building to bc erected by Mr.. G. P.
Thomas the architect, for Mr.. D. ". Irwin, on the
northwest corner Of Wabash avenue and harri-
son street, will be one Of the handsomest on that
street. 1t has been rented, although not stone
Is yet laid. To Mr. C. P. Ktmball, the carriage =
dealer, whose present quarters are too limited.
The rental Is to bo per cent on tho cost Of the
land and building. The outlay on the building
will be $4,000, and the lot, with its frontage of
eighty feet, is valued at $500 foot. The build
ing IL to be Sox186, and i've stories high, with
handsome tower on the corner. and Gothic ga
bles on the front and aides, Both fronts are OF
st. Louis pressed brick, with trimmings Of ner-
ltn, O., sandstone. 1t will be finished by May l
next Tho whole store will be occupied by Mr.
Kftnball. OF tho store and apartment building
which Mr. Thomas Is putting up
on the opposit corner. the huts aro
already rented. The demand for stores and
t1ats In this vicinity Is urgent. Flats are takcn
befU;e flushed ut $50 month for the second
story. aud $45 y month for those in the third
story DR.. judson has rented tho two stores and
four hats In his new building On the same block.
The stores bring 100 month, and the flats $50
and $45 month. Mr. Byron Smith has had at
least afty applications for his tia ts but will not
rent tiil they ar completed. At the prices at
which these new buildings arc renting. the net
tnconle 70 the owners Is 10 per cent. They rake
no risks, like those in mercantile trade, aud will
get the benefit OF an advance in the value Of
both land and building,
The tlats In the store building erected By Mr,
C. P. Thomas for Mr, William Il. Keonh are
rented at $50 and $45 q month.