davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22
TruzI advertisements.

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAw aIhaA a.
- Islands. in Probate. In the matter OF MAR1 Ba,-
LEN NEVILLE Minor. Order 20 snow cause on appii-
cation OF Guardian for order Of sale 6f Real Estate
On reading and fling the petition Of Marcus X Sol-
barn, the Guardian Of the person and property o
certain real belonging his said ward, and set
ting forth certain legal reasons why such real estate
should be sold II Is hereby ordered that the next or
kin OF the said ward and al persons interested in the
said estate, appear before this Court On
the "a day Of JULY, A. d. 1881. at 10 O'Clock M =,
the Court Room Of this Court, in Honolulu, then and
there show why order should not be grante
for the sale Of such estate And Is further ordered
cessive D ius.l 10y - Aear.1s IN ne
Hawaiian GAZETTE newspaper Published In said
Dated Honolulu, H. l., June q. 1881.
A. FRANCIS JUDD,
Attest; Justice Of the supreme Court
ANTOINE Rosa, Deputy Clerk SsG
cUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
= waiian Islands.-In Probate. Island Of Oahu
Hawaiian Islands s. In the matter Of the Estate OF
THOMAS MEEK. deceased. Order appointing time
for probate OF will and directing puoes.ion OF notice
A document purporting to be the last si and tesla
ment OF Thomas Meek. deceased having on the 18th
day Of June A. D. ISL been presented to said Prubate
Court and petition for the probate thereof and for
the issuance Of letters testameniay to Richard Meek
II Is hereby ordered. that FRIDAY, the EIGHTH
day Of JULY, a D., 1881. at 10 o'clock A n. OF said
day, the Court Room Of said Court a. Aiiioani Hale
Honolulu be- sad the same Is, hereby appointed the
time proving said viii and hearing said application
when and where any person interested may appear and
contest the said w and the granting Of letters testa
menfarT-
is further ordered that notice thereof be given BY
publication, for three successive wrecks, in the Ha,
waiian Gazette and knokoa, newspapers printed
and published in Honolulu.
And it is further ordered that citations be issued to
the subscribing Witnesses 10 said will and to the heirs
OF the in this Kingdom, appear and contest
the probate Of said will, at the time appointed
Dated Honolulu, H. l., June 18th, 1881.
Attest A. Rosa. Justice Of the Supreme Court.
npuutV
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22

We give below translation of an article which
appeared in the Elsls Of June 10Th, putting this
beside the 1dre1iser of June 18Th it viii be found
that there seems to be difference of opinion
between the Editor of the Advertiser and the Pro
prietor of the E7ele.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22

Shopping done in San Francisco for ladies and
gentlemen aud commissions of all kinds attended to
promptly and carefully Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and
Music especially Address Miss E. H. Maynard care
Pacific Transfer Co.. fl0 Suffer St SIS At
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22
Ir oEFERs ADVANTAGES

Far in excess Of those realized from the investment OF
equal in savings banks corporate stocks of
ferng equL security.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22
Administrators Sale.

DY ORDER OF 5. /. COAN AND
ID j. w. Keaomakani, administrators Of the estate OF
Kp Of Hilu deceased and pursuant to nc order Of
ale OF the Hon. T. s. Lyman, Crcuit Judge Of the Third
Judicial District dated the 3D. day Of May 1881 shall
lfier for sale in the town OF Hilo,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22

According the Provision Of the Act 2s2 Of the Civil
Code, have appointed Mr. G. B. Meheula a. Pound
NAster for the above mentioned Pound in the place
OF John Lowell, resigned PAUL P. KANoA,
Approved Governor OF Kauai.
II. A P. ckE7TR. Minister OF Interior.
Governors Office. June eth. 1882 s57 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22
MOTICE

rs THEREBY GIVEN THAT AMANA fofher-
1 wise known as Ching Nam one Of the partners Of
zee On 4 Co. has sold Az his interest In the basiness
OF said dr, aud In the Rice Plantation Hamohamo
Waikiki, c. Mon Ting who viii coufinue said busI-
Il the premises heretofore occupied By said arm
on Aaunakea Street. under the same f-n name. All
G. Non Ting TEE on 4 co.
June z. ISL SO ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22
Sgetiai loffes.
Furnished Rooms,

All those in want Of neat clean aud desrrahly fur
nished centrally located, will do well to call at
No. Garden Lane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22
3alraiialr Gazttte.
EST MoDUs IN REBUs.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1881.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22
STEAMER lWALANI, "

WILL SAIL FROM HoNoLULU
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22
Bp Enhonr.

According the provision Of the Act 2 Of the Civil
Code in regard to the establishment # Pound for
esrAyed animals the Pound which formerly situa-
ted AZ Papaa has been removed TO the centre OF the
District OF Hawaiian. mauka side OF the govern
meut road and at place known Kaluanui. Anahola
IN the island Of Kanai
LAP. CARTER, Minister Of Interior.
Interior Department, June 9Th, sssl. s57 st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22
WHOLESALE.

2 Castle Cooke. King St. Honolulu
+. A. Schaefcr a Co. kaahumanu & Merchant SITS
G. d. Freeth Queen ST.,
1e NJ. s. Grinbaum & Co. Queen St.
~ E. HofsChlaeger & Co. cor Merchant & Fort st "
p Q. W. MAefariane 4 Co. Queen St,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22

! Joaquin Grncia. Waikiki.
! Hart Bros, cor Nuuanu q Queen SITS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22

! Young Hee, Waikiki. Maui.
3 A. Knopuiki. Waialua. Oahu.
. PikRo. 1ihue. Kauai.
10 J. NJ Puankuni, Makawao, Maui.
Is J. Hcma, LahainA. Maui.
BILLIARD.
. r.t- fr.s- xr-.ss..t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-06-22
Licenses Expiring in June, 1881.
RETAIL-OAHU.


] G. Apana. Kabaluu n Kona,
Con On Chong. Honokaa, Hamakua,
( An Ten,
Chong Sing q Co, Halnwn, n Kobala,
10 Jas. Richardson, Puehnehu,
10 Jas. Richardson, Kaiopihi,
u NJ Kahaia, \. Kohala
~ Chong Peu. Waiohinu. Kau.
q Thompson a Co. kaiopihi, n. Kohala,
30 Allen q Stackpole. Kawaihae. s. :.
, 1881-01-23

Friday nixht about 10 o'clock the snow, which
Ind been lying on the ground for week or SO
and was rapidly losing its identity in griny
slusn, begun receiving strong retnforccments
from above, and the henrt Of tho festive CUTTER
rider was greatly rejoieed thereat- The white
mantle continued Increasing in thickness during
the night, and by yesterday morning the
original d!sagrceable mixture OF snow and
dirt had been hidden from sight. During the
day, however, tho atmosphere became just
warm enough to about melt away the spotless
covering and present to pedestrians Tolse
state Of affairs than before; and, although the
snowfall continued almost uninterruptedly
throughout tho day, the hases found 2 resting
paaco only to wilt into oblivion and dirt. 1t Is
supertiuous to observe TINT the walking was
horrible. the vet aud cold finding its way
through shoe~ieather rs though 1t were only thick
paper. 1t was an excellent slay for remaining
in-doors,-iust such day wheu bank Presidents
and newspaper reporters nre to be envied.
The temperature yesterday, as observed BY
Manassc, oprtcian, 81 Madison street, TRIBUNE
Building, was rs follows: 81: m, % degrees: 10
a. Ill.,, ~; IL m., 81; p M, q; p. H., 80. Ba-
rometer, Il. n1., :23.40; p. m,, 29-56.
, 1881-01-23

complete auo Inaccurate, and It is simply be-
cause there is no man placed In charge OF them
who has the ability to put them together cor
rectly.
Or. De Wolf stated yesterday that he, hoped
this week to be able to open q smallpox hospital
exclusively for children, to be under the solo
management and control OF the Sisters Of Chori-
ty, and not to cost tho city anything, Such a
place should be secured for perfect Isolation is
absolutely necessary In order to successfully
fight smallpox. The child at II Huron street
was reported az not expected to live.
Scarlet fever was reported as follows: af29
Archer avenue, 795 Seymour street, o. Clybourn
and s543 Cottage Grove avenues, 574 South Canal
nnd 1Gi Walnut streets: chicken-pox at No. 385
S!ohnwe street; diphthoria ut 63t Centre street,
~ West Randolph street, and 218 Mills street.
A cnse OF dlphthor1n WIS reported on Chestnut
street few duys ago. The house contains sew
eral children, who nre attending school just rs II
nothing had occurred, and ono or the windows
Of the house bears the luring sign, "Rooms to
rent" 1stt strange that diphtherla continues
, 1881-01-23
A SFVERE ACCIDENT,

Yesterday forenoon Il young man named
Frederick Camplcn, Il stranger in the city, hail
ing from New York, while passing along West
Lake street, near Wood, fell into an epilet!c
fit and crashed his head through tho
show window Of Aid. Brady's bakery. NO.
the gluss severed the postertor occinital artery,
and the blood spurted out In torrent from the
cut The rceuse OF the blood from the hase or
the brain Mt once revived the young man. but
there was IN Imminent danger Of his bleeding
to death. Aid. Brady at once came t. the tu-
jurcd mans assistance, placing his finger upoh
the severed artery holding it down 80 as te
check the flow Of blood, and insisted him tt
Moody's drugstore IN, the nefehborhood, where
the wound was dressed, and the younG man con,
ycycd to tho Cotsuty- Hospital afterwards; Aid
BRADY lost the value nf large pnno Of glnss,
suit of clothes he had on WIS spoiled with the
blood, yet, tndi>g that the young man was q
strnngcr in search Of G brother aud in need, he
cavc him other necessary aid. The youne Hat
was weak from loss Of blood. but witt recover.
, 1881-01-23
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
Petition to tho President for the An
pofnlment of the Supreme Juztic.
from This District.

Petition to tho President for the Ap-
p0fnImcnt of the Supreme Juxttca
from This District.
The following petition to the President Of the
United States for the appointment Of an Asso-
ciate Justice .of tho Supreme Court from the
Seventh Judicial Circuit has been printed and
will bo circulated among the members OF the
Bar for their signatures:
TO The President: The undersigned, members
Of the Bar In tho Seventh Judicial Circuit Of the
United States. present some facts for the pur-
pose Of showing that an Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court ought to be appointed from this
circuit. Of the nine Justices now on the bench.
seven reside east of the geographical centre and
Of the centre OF population.
in the Department of justiee JUS viii show that tho
Federal Courts for the Northern District OF ILL.,
nols transact three lines as as much etyi business @
IN the Seventh Circuit. larger amount or civil
business than any circuit.
:, Illinois. lndlana, and Wisconsin, composing
the Seventh Circuit, lie in the heart OF the group
OF States in the mississippi Valley, and are the
merce second only to New York, aud rapidly
priety Of placing ia the highest judicial tribunal
one Who bs residence and education, is familiar
with the customs. law, and business OF these
representative from every circuit on the bench,
by usage, the Chief Justice IS assigned, and the
While there IS no constitutional Or statutory
provision requiring r Justice to be resident OF
the CIRCUIT as qualification, nor Representa-
tive In Congress to be an tuhabitaut OF his dis
trict, yet the spirit OF the Government and OF
American institutions Is such that non-resf-
dent OF district has never been elected to Con-
&Tess, and, before tha Interruptions OF the late
War, Justices OF tie Supreme Court we're Sc
iectcd with reference TO residence. The irregu-
tartty has now been corrected, except "a to the
Seventh Circuit Until very recently two Asso-
ciate-Justlces resided Ia the Third Circuit, and
two, besides the Chief-Justice, in the Six1b Cir
cult. II the last change the place Of one from
the Third Circuit has beer. filled by resident
Of the Fifth, but who, by education and
PRACTICE In T., the profession is associated with
Justice and Assocate-Justices swayne, HariaD.
and a. woods @ are assigned. embrace an area of
l,0iQ9 932 square miles. out OF 2,0sD,117 square
miles. and contain population Of 26,6l2, ,737, out
Of IS, 31Q94 The Seventh Circuit contains 37s..
$50 Inhabitants, an excess Of nearly 600 over
the average, and more than3, QUO. 600 greater than
the First Circuit.
Your petitioners. therefore, pray that an As
soctate Justice Of the Supreme Court may be ap-
pointed from tho residents OF the Seventh Ju-
dieIal Circuit.
, 1881-01-23

JAMES NJ. WALKER.
Between and O'Clock yesterday afternoon
James N. Walker, the well-known railroad So
licitor, died suddenly Of heart disease ut his
residence, No. ITO Prairie avenue. For NUM-
Der of years past he had suffered from attacks
OF this insidtous nalady. and Of late the attacks
had Increased lin frequency. He returned to
the city Thursday morning from the East,where
no had been on ratlroud business which took
him to New York and Boston. In the afternoon
evening when he returned home he complained
Of d difficulty with his lungs, and expressed
Tho fooRns Vi had day feh Re dd 10. cold ID
M his rs usas aad, Willie 'Gsa not
after o clock he had one Of his usual nttacks
DR.. J. Adams Al!en his brother In law, ATTENDED
him. but nothtng was able to aveEt the death
which followed speedily In the rnidse OF the sor-
ja@5s @ 's' Il. Walker, the deceased. was born in
GlaEenont nj y: H., u 1ssl and was Withis few
to Washtcnaw County, Michigan. when u young
man: Ente,1ng tho University Of Michigan, be
5m3, VIE 10 R m a being
stato's Attorney Ct % was6teuaw @ S We County,, aSs
fnd fn sSa ha fa Of an I sssrne 'c
exercise his talents In more extensive field, he
established himself in Chicago In connection
tanned Intimate relations with tho friend OF his
early years. 1n the following year, while acting
as the attorney OF lhs Michigan Central Rail-
Of sedgvieS Wal}er sabscquentiy sss he be en
tered into close partnership. connection with
Writ Dexter, which continued until the time Of
Arnau & Dexter. Walker g. Dexter, and Walker,
Dexter Smith. While In this firm he was the
solicitor OF the Michigan Central and Chicago,
be devoted himself to the interests Of the latter
corporation, OF which he was finally made
fr te aEo e
we'll MS general constitutional and legal adviser.
For tho past twelve years he has given up tho
voted himself to railroad and corporation inter-
ests. He has appeared In court but little Of
latc, having devoted himself To aiding ia tho
lions with which he was connected. HIS con-
necuon with corporations brought him into con-
tact with tito greatest lawyers in this special
rs tho peer Ut them all. For some time pu5t
much % of his time had been divided M up up between
Ss*o hsw IGs ;st heston; 30 scouTsa ana Gaeago
most unlimited extent the confidence
Of the Eastern capitalists, and from attending
tercsted with them in business way. TITUS it
WAS that at the time Of bis death he was FRESH
dent OF tho Uuion Stock Yards Company and Of
the Wilmington Coal Company, besides being
tions.
lie leaves widow and tuo sous who are JUST
EltGFtLX upon tuA1lHODu. lQE tlueE7 " It'll ut1lGE
Walker. who returned from college last June, Is
studying; law under Mr.. Dexter, as the latter
years ugo studied IN the office Of Mr.. Walker.
still but boy. Miss Minnie Walker. the
daughter, died eleven months ago, after long
and painful il'noss> Mr. Walkers success in his
profession assured to him fortune which was
always generously applied.
The funeral will occur Tomorrow at an hour
to be announced hereafter; Prof. Swing will
of1iciatc. the family having been constant at
tondants at the Central Chur ch.
, 1881-01-23
cNEAK-THiFVINE.

Mra. Weber, Of No. &31 State street, upon Ell
torInx sleeping apartment over the store ut
$50 last evening, came upon n snenk-thtet who
had ia some way gained access to that portion
of the building, and who, after Eansaek,R$ = the 9
gold wntch worth 50. At her upproach the fe-
low ran down-statrs aud out into the street.
where be passed tho witch to confcderaLe,
thief ursl he wus arrested by Officers Leonard
and Bannon. Of the Twcnty-seeonl Street sta
ton, n1.d they recognized him at once as joseph
Murtiu, d known snenk-tLlef. The confederate
is known, and will soon be urrestcd.
, 1881-01-23
ATTEMPTED HljR0FRx

Christopher Burden Is tho name given bJ
youn9 nan Of Is years who attempted yestcr-
day morning to kill j. F. Jocrndt, one Of two
1re1ncn who were stroillug about for breath OF
fresh air In the vicinity Of the Clinton street
steal from the debris hox OF tools which nad
been only slightly dnmagcd, and because they
prevented him from CARRYING them on ne
nttr;l,pt to shoot Joerndt. The bullet passed 50
close 10 his bead as to abraed aud blneken @ tns @s
skin and sIngc bis beard. Burton was seazea
md held until tho Arrival Of the police PATROL
wagon. Justice Iugcrsoll held bin In S:,o0 bal
to tue o5tb. Pretty cheap bonst for an attempted
murder. Tho Justice must haye morbid SYM
pathy with crime.
, 1881-01-23

Mickey scanlan and Jim Crotty, roughs In tho
Bridgeport district. we'll known to the police, Gu
tered August Henlins's suloon, No. 30l3 Archer
ovenue at 6 O'Clock yesterday morning. and
asked for liquor, saying rs they did 50 TINT they
had no money, hut would make il all right tue
next time they came thnt way. They were re-
fused and ordered ouI OF tho place. aud attrio-
ut!nE this action 1T tile sa!oonkeeper 10 sotnc-
thing said to him in GermAn by Chris. Mocnch, a
lslkrr, who ut the ti1nc was delivering oeeau III
Waiting until he came out, they called him all
manner Of filthy names, and Crotty drew y re,
him. Oilccr Holuaan. assisted By q night watch
rsi:n succccdcd in capturing both men. and q -
enlbre revolver WIS found where Crotty hao
thrown it US he was cnleavoring to escape
, 1881-01-23

CIayborne Musher. colored, appeared before
Justice Walsh Yesterday to swear out y warrant 1
alleging mayhem. aIatber's face WIS tcrrtply
battered up. and his lips were bitten in tho most
fearful muuner, ono appearing to have mad q
about by so.nr uspersions upon the cha racter OF
Mrs Gordon, who resented 1t. and thea called
upon her husband to administer punishment
During the 3ny Lorenzo Gordon was arrested
and was sent by Justice Walsh to the County
jail IL dc1autt Of $ll0 bull.
, 1881-01-23

Tho sixteen gold medal prizes. open to oil
american amateurs for the championship of the
Northwest in the various athlctc and gy1nn!ls-
tic sports In the tournament to be given under
the auspices Of the Athen.rum at the Central
Music-Hall Wednesday evening, Feb. 16. nre
n.'v on exhibition in the show-window-o1 Will
onyaby. Hill s. Cos cloth:ac store, corncr Mad1-
contest for nuy Of these prizes Gun find rules and
particulars ut the Athengum Gymnasium, 80
DaarbBTn street.
, 1881-01-23
Ii{E EXEMPTION LAW.

Mention was made yesterday Of an alteration
between Mr.. r. i. Goodwiltie and n Mrs Pratt,
who keeps bcardIng-house on the West Side.
From Mr. Goodwillic's statement 1t appears that
he, us collector. had 4 promtssory note made ny
Mrs Pratt; thot hc went to her boarding. house.
airet, to buy pcr out, uskcd how tntch she would
take Tor her furniture, to which she said 81 ~.
stlat. subsequently, he suited that he had not3
1t Su uguiust her, .whereupon her feelings
, 1881-01-23

james Conway, tho pipcman Of Engine Com
pany No. Is, who Was SO badly crushed beneath
a falling wall at the Mayer furniture factory
fire, died OF his injuries shortly after 8 o'clock
lust evening ut his home, No. 81 Thirteenth place.
lie was nbOut IS years Of age, OF Irish birth, and
left u wife to whom be was mnrried only Il few
months ago. Arrangements for the funeral will
probably be mnde to-day. All Of the Others in
jured ut tho tire are progressing fnyorably, and
will doubtless recover.
, 1881-01-23
Joseph A. COPELAND.
His Shortage About Five Hundred
hn1lnrR

HIS Shortage About Five HUNDRED
Dollars.
A reporter called yesterday ut the Office OF
Aldrich, Milne s. Co., at No. 158 Washington
street, to inquire into the Affairs Of Joseph i.
Copeland, the late bookkeeper Of the house, who
committed suicide Friday night The members
Of the firm stated that they first discovered a
shortage IN the cash account Thursday after
noon. Copeland was asked to explain, but could
not comply With the request, although Reclaimed
that he had some memoranda some
where which would make all straight
Ho was treated leniently, and was
requested to "go home and sleep on it."
after hea had staid at the office with Mr.. AID
rich Until late, in the evening" He went home,
but did not return to the office ut all during Fri
day, although his wife caine down looking after
him during rho day. A partial examination Of
the books yesterday showed that be was behind
about $500. The members OF the firm were sur
prised TO find this out, as, SO far us they have
been able to ascertain, he had no bud habits
whatever, All his friends say the same of him.
and it is presumed that the shortages occurred
through his attempt to maintain better style
Of living than his salary warranted. Tho short
age seems to have been IN accumulation Of
small sums. His comrades IN the veteran Or
ganizadons to which he belonged express great
surprise Mt his action, although 1t is hinted TINT
for some time past he had been afflicted with
melancholy. and that other members Of his
family hnve suffered from morbid, seml-insanc
disposition.
, 1881-01-23
E3|N0R CRIMINAL.

George 8. Marsh, the ex-bookkecper Of Rib
burd s Spencer, was liberated again on ball yes.
tcTday with the same securities US we're on the
previous bond. which was judged to be insult
fcie0t, and the detectives theEcupon rearrested
him.
A son Of Policeman O'Neara, who was mur-
dered oy Chris Rafferty,, was arrested yesterday
for larceny.
, 1881-01-23
1o the Editors Of The Chicago Tribune.

CHICAGO. JAN e LIN your report Of the sui
eide Of Joseph i. Copeiand in your Saturdays
issue strong and wholly uncailed-for reflections
we're cast upon his integrity in regard to matters
connected with his lodge. Brother COPELAND
was always very zealous member Of the Order,
has served as Master OF Finance Of Gauntlet
Lodge, No, 4, Knights OF Prthlas: for several
terms, ana had just been reelected. His ac-
counts were found to be correct, and at the
present time, upon examination Of the books,
nothing can be found which would indicate any
thing wrong with them. Tnktng into considera-
ton the fact that reports Of this nature travel
faster than contradictions Ut tho same, it would
seem but proper ana just that tho truth shnuld
be first ascertainel before making charges Of so
grave nature By giving this correction as
mucf1 prominence as ynu did the unfarorable
report, you will but do Justice to the dead.
GEORGE a. CKERMAS,
Chancellor Commander OF Gauntlet Lodge.
, 1881-01-23
nIr. Gladstone In Good Spirits,

hare been told that some lady asked Mrs.
Gladstone how MIR. Gladstone was bearing up Ia
this great CRISIS ''He docs not think it 80; nor
can be be much affected by it," replied Mrs
in his bath" "He's like Kettle. then" said
her friend, (which sings when full OF hot wnter''
, 1881-01-23

RS
&t1 W u q q q Rz$ druggists hare il Esc per box