davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-16
An Important Capture.

New YORK, May l4th.-A Dublin
special of the 18th says: Although since
the removal of Chief Hillyer of the con-
stabulary force but few facts have been
allowed to reach the public concerning
the operations of the police in connec-
ton with the recent assassinations, it is
known that several new and important
arrests have been made within twenty
four hours: 1t is rumored this evening
that the detectives have arrested four
men whom they found at Wynne's Ho-
tel, on lower Abby street on a charge Of
having assassinated Lord frederick Cav
endish and Under Secretary Burke.
Wynne's Hotel is close by the effice of
the United ireland newspaper, and is
one of the most respectable hotels in the
city, being patronized only by the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-16
Sayward's Oath.

James w. Sayward had partial ex-
animation on the charge of perjury yes
terday afternoon before Commissioner
O'Beirne. The false swearing is al
legged to have been taken recently before
the Land Registrar of the Los Angeles
district, when the accused swore to nev-
er having made an entry under the
homestead laws of the United States,
whereas the fact is charged that in 1877
Sayward did perfect homestead entry
for land in Napa county, which he after
wards sold, while the patent was issued
in the name of his grantees.-S. r. Chron-
icle, Nay l3.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-16
Suspicion OF the Fenians

NEW YORK, May A. cable special
to the Herald from Paris says: La
France publishes an account of an inter-
view by its London correspondent held
with Parnell before the new Repression
Act was introduced. In the interview
Parnell distinctly imputes the assassina-
tion of Cavendish and Burke to the Fen
ians. "However the responsibility" he
is reported to have said textually,
"must not be attributed to the whole
association. 1t has numerous branches,
having great independence. 1t may be,
indeed, am inclined to think it is, one
of these branches, composed of fanatics,
which prepared and carried out the as
sassination."
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-16

ROSEBURG, Ogn., May Id. Z. Hill
shot and instantly killed Caleb
Young, his brother-in-law, yesterday. A
family feud led to the tragical result.
The Question OF Disarming the
Arizona Indians.
NEW YORK, May l5.-The Herald's
Washington correspondent says: A gen.
tleman for some time resident in Arizona,
said to your correspondent last evening:
eff the Secretary actually disarms the
Indians he will put an end to all Indian
troubles. Whether he will succeed in
doing it or not is in my opinion an open
question. The Indians and bad white
men will all league together to defeat
him. If he had the power to hang the
traders who sell arms and ammunition
to the Indians, that would help him; but
one thing is certain, if he can disarm the
Indians on the reservations he will save
good many lives of white men, women
and children. In Arizona the Indians
were not only armed, but better armed
than the troops last Fall, and as they
choose their own time and places for at
tack they manage to kill a good many
people. Secretary Teller is carefully
preparing to make some other changes
in the Indian policy looking in the direc-
ton of making the lives of white men
in the Territories reasonably safe against
Indian attacks. There is reason to
believe that under his administration of
Indian affairs some attention will be
paid to the security of white settlers
liable to Indian raids.
Distressing RumOr.
CHICAGO, Map ia report has been
received that a pleasure boat had been
capsized on Lake Calumet, South Chica-
go, and that twelve persons were
drowned No particulars received yet,
and the story is not fully credited.
Popular Contribution Proposed
CHICAGO, May l5.-The Society of the
Army of the Cumberland propose pop
| ular contribution on Decoration Day to-
wards erecting in Washington a statue
of the late President Garfield, who was
SO conspicuous a member of that army
Contributions may be made through the
Associated Press papers or sent direct to
Lieutenant General Sheridan, Chicago,
or to II. c. Corbit, Assistant Adjutant-
General U. S, A., Washington, D. c.
Death of G. c. Washburn.
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, May Is
Hon. C. G. Washburn died here yester-
day afternoon Of paralysis and Bright's
disease.
A Canadian Village Fire.
RICHMOND, Que, May l5.-- About
half the village of Danville has been
burned. Forty houses and stores were
destroyed. The loss is estimated at
$3.50, 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-16

wealthy. The reticenee of the police
when questioned as to the truth of the
rumor, together with the fact that all
inquiries at the hotel are met with an
evasive answer and reply that the
proprietor is mot in" has caused con-
siderable excitement, and leads to the
general belief that the arrests are themost
important yet made. Inquiries at the
general office are met with q curt refusal
on the part of the police to converse on
the subject.
The Police Make no Progress.
Cork, May l5.-Robt Dowdall was
arrested on the arrival of the train from
Dublin ON suspicion of being concerned
in the Dublin murders. His face was
scratched.
DUBLIN, May l5.-Rust, who it was
stated drove the Car containing the mur-
derers, is car owner. He was ques-
toned as to whether any of his cars
was missing, but without result. The
police have madeno progress in the case.
An Important Clue.
DUBLIN, May l5.-The police have
discovered that the car in which the
murderers escaped was, hired by a
stranger from a stable in the southern
part of the city, and was returned about
s o'clock on the evening of the murder.
They hope to be able to trace the
driver.
The Dublin Car-Drivers.
DUBLIN, May l5.-The car-drivers in
mass meeting have pledged themselves
to aid in discovering the murderers of
Cavendish and Burke.
Russian AtrOcity.
LONDON, May l5.-An Austrian ply
sieian, who visited the Jews hospital at
Odessa, states that there are l25 horribly
mutilated persons there, the Russians
having poured petroleum into their
wounds.
The Egyptian Trouble.
PARIS. Nav l4.-The French souad
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-16
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
TO LET.

IN 900 SEEDING ORANGE TREES,
OO,OOO Central American seed, for sale
at MRS. II. SHAW'S NURSERY, Oh San Pedro
street, below Adams st. p. o. Box 1465, Los An
geles, Cal. mh1-4m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-16
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.
LADY CANvASsER WANTED,
$500 REWARD

For hair work. Enquire at room AZ, No. A Mali
street, opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel ml3-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-16

viii be paid to the party that found BLACK
CANE with ivory handle on Sunday, the Both ult.,
at the Sycamore Grove House, on leaving the
same at Samuel Pragers saloon, in Downey
Block. m5-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-16
The Dublin Car-Driyers.
The EgYptian Trouble.

PARIS, May l4.-The French squad
ron has sailed for Alexandria.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-16
ESTRAY HORSE,

ESTRAY HORSE.
Taken up by the undersigned, BAY GELD
ING white strip on face and white hind foot,
white spot on back, evidently saddle marks;
branded on left hip thus: p. The owner is re-
quested to prove property, pay charges and take
him away. L, ALEXANDER.
Pomona, Cal, May 10, 1882. m13-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-16
A Canadian Village Fire.

RICHMOND, Que, May l5.- About
half the village of Danville has been
burned. Forty houses and stores were
destroyed. The loss is estimated at
$3.50, 200.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-16
Crushed Under a Train.

SAN Francisco, May l5.-Edward
Mitchell, aged II years, was run over
and instantly killed last evening by a
local train near Alameda. He attempted
to jump off the train while it was NOV
ing. Three cars passed over his head,
crushing it to jelly.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-16
Popular Contribution Proposed
Death of G. G. Washburn.

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark, May IS
Hon. C. C. Washburn died here yester-
day afternoon Of paralysis and Bright's
disease.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-16

Both steamships call at Port Hartford (San
Luis 0bispo) and Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right to change the
steamers or their days Of sailing.
AayPassengers for San Francisco take the train
for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 1850
o'clock A. M, Los Angeles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-16
Distressing RumOr.

CHICAGO, Map l5.-A report has been
received that pleasure boat had been
capsized on Lake Calumet, South Chica-
go, and that twelve persons were
drowned. No particulars received yet,
and the story is not fully credited.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-16
A Domestic Tragedy.

RosEBURG, Ogn., May Al. c. Hill
shot and instantly killed Caleb
Young, his brother-in-law, yesterday. A
family feud led to the tragical result.
The Question OF Disarming the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
AN ACT

To AUTHORIZE IHE COMMISSIONERS or Crows
LANDS TO CONVEY CERTAIN PORTIONS OF
SUCH LANDS To CIAUs SHREcKELs IN SAT-
IsFlCTI0S oF ALL CLAIMS He MAY HAVE Oh
SUCH LANDS.
Whereas, Claus Spreckels claims to be en-.
titled to an undivided moiety Of the lands
known as Crown Lands, by virtue of q
conveyance FROM Her Highness Ruth
Keelikolani
And whereas, it Is expedient and advisable
that such claims should be satisfied or
compromised, therefore,
Be II ESICTED BY the King and the Leg
islatiye Assembly of the Hawaiian Islands
it the Legislature of the Kingdom assem-
bled.
SECTION /. The Commissioners Of Crown
Lands are hereby authorized and empow-
cred to make proper deeds Of assurance to
the said Claus Spreckels Of the several
lands specified in the schedule hereto in
full satisfaction and discharge Of all claims
the said Claus Spreckels may have or
claim IN the said lands known as Crown
Lands.
SECTION =. Before receiving eucn deeds
OF assurances the said Claus Spreckels shall
by proper assurance convey, reiinquish and
quit claim to the said Commissioners Of
Crown Lands, all his right and interest in
and to the residue Of the said Crown
Lands.
SECTION 8. The Minister Of the Interior
Is hereby authorized 10 prepare aud de-
liver to the said Claus Spreckels a Royal
Patent FOR the said land to be conveyed to
him.
The schedule
The Ahupuaa Of Waikiki, in the Island
Of Maui. with the Ills therein or thereunto
belonging, and estimated to contain Twenty
four Thousand Acres OF Whereabouts.
Approved this 2lsi day Of Jolly, A. d.
1882 KALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
AN ACT
To AMEND CHAFrrE OF THE SESSION Laws
OF. 1878, EELATING 10 FASSPoETS.

To AMEND CHAFrEE OF THE SESSION. Laws
OF. 1878, EELAuNG 10 FASSPoErS.
Bs At s,.Gctsd by the King and the Legis-
lntive Assembly Of the Hawaiian Islands
in the Legislature Of the Kingdom assem-
bled.
SECTION l. That Chapter S of the Ses-
sion Laws of 1878. entitled AN Act to
amend section GAO Of the Civil Code rela-
tive to the fling Of protests sgainst issu-
ing passports" be aud the same Is hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
That section 646 of the Civil Code is
hereby amended by adding new clause
to be entitled Sixth" which shall read AS
follows
Sixth, The written notice, complaint
and protest accompanying request net to
grant passport required by this section,
shall be duly atiested by oath as to the
truth of the claim or debt owing by the
person applying for passport made before
a Collector Of Customs, or his deputy. Of
the port where application for passport is
made snd unless so attested shall have no
effect sgsinst granting passport, and after
the expiration Of ten days from the pre-
sentation Of the said written notice, COM
plant and protest it shall be the duty of
the said Collector Of Customs or his Deputy
to grant passport to the person deSgnat-
ed in said notice, complaint or protest, IN
less the said Collector Of Customs, or his
Deputy, shall within this time be satisfied
that in some Court having jurisdiction, a
suit has been commenced to enforce the said
claim or collect the said debt; aud on re-
ceiying written notice thereafter of the
termination of said suit or of the filing of
an approved bond conditioned to pay the
amount claimed by the person protesting
against the issuing of such passport in
case the suit shall terminate adversely to
him it shall be the duty of the said Collec-
Tor of Customs, or his Deputy, to grant
such passport, anything in this Act CON-
tanned to the contrary Notwithstanding.
SECTION ,. A passport shall not be re-
fused to any laborer who may have served
out written contract to labor, or has
been duly discharged from service by
reason of any demand, claim or debt arts
ing ont Of said contract to labor made by
or owing to his employer or any person in
his behalf
Approved this 2lst day of July, A. d.
1881 Signed.
9l5 KALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
By AUTHORITY.
%
Session Laws of 1852,
An ACT.

To ANrSD SECTION 97s or rHr CSAL CoDE.
Be IT ENACTED by the King and the
legislative Assembly Of the Hawaiian Is
lands in the Legislature Of the Kingdom
assembled
That Section 97S Of the Civil Code be
and the sane Is hereby amended BY strik-
ing out the words Notice Of such inSol-
yeuCy or bankruptcy IN the eighth line
thereof and substituting the words No
reasonable cause TO believe him TO be IN
solvent or bankrup,," 80 tbat the said Sec
tigu shall read as follows
SECTION 97S.-The bankrupt shsll be
diyeS;ed OF al bis title and interest IN his
property from the day Of BIZ failure Except
tie necessary clothing Of himself and
family, aud such other neCessarieS, not 10
exceed tie value Of three hundred dollars
A. theiustice may designate and every
assignment. conveyance or transfer Of hi,
PrUPsrsy...by him, after he >haI. have be-
cone ios0Iye1t or committed an act Of
bankruptcy, except upou good cUusidera-
tou 10 bona fdr purchaser having no
reasonable cause to believe hiu 20 be in.
solvent OF bankrupt, shall be void, aid the
property SO transferred may be recovered
and disposed Of BY the assigrees for the
benefit Of the creditors
Approved this 5th day Of J uly, A. 2. I-s2
9lf HALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

To PEUylpE YoE THE HOLDING or AN ADpI-
rI0Su Tern OF TuE CIECUIr CoURr FUR
rHE TuEB JunIoisI CIEcUr.
BE- IT ENsCrE by the King and the
Legislative Assembly Of the Hawaiian Is
lands In the Legislature Of the Kingdom
assembled
SECTION There shall be held on the
first Thursday Of September in every yesr
at Waiohiuu IN the District Of Hau, Island
Of Hswaii. term Of the Circuit Court of
the Third Judicial Circuit Of the Hirgdom.
SECTION Only cases arising within
the District Of Puma, hau, North aud
South Hous Of the said Island of Hawaii.
shall be heard at said term Of the Court,
bot cases arising within other districts Of
the said Island Of Hawaii may be heard by
consent Of parties.
SECTION 3.-If there shall be only Eve
cases or a lesser number to be tried at the
term Of the Court BY this Act established,
then 1t shall be lawful for the Chief astice
Of the Supreme Court to order, givisg due
publication Of the same that the said term
be not held. aud that the said cases be
transferred to be tried at the regular term
ct the Circuit Court TO De holden at Wal
uea, in the Island Of Hawai- in November.
SECTION This Act shall take effect
upon its passage.
Approved this twenW-frst day Of July
A. D., lSS2.
9l6 HALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
Az ACT

To RE.AxEND SECTION S92 OF rHE CIyIL
CODE AMENDED on TBE 50ru DAY ~ july,
A. D., ISIS, 70 FEDyiDE r0E POucE
JUSTICE FOE lbs DISTEicF 0F SOETB
K0HIL, ISLAND OF HswAIE
BE n eaacts3 by the King and the
Legislative Assembly Of the Hawaiian Is
lands IN the Legislature Of the Kingdom
assembled:
SECTION THAT Section Sg2 OF the
Civil Code as amended on the 5Uth day of
July, A. D., 1875, by inserting the words
and one Of those appointed for the second
District OF Hawsi shall be Police Justice
for the District OF North KOhals,' be and
the same Is hereby amended 30 as to read
a. follows;
SECTION Sg2.-Oue Of the District
Justices appointed for the first District Of
Oahu shall BY appointment be Police Jus
tice for The Port Of HonOluiu; and one Of
those appointed for the first District of
Maui shall be Police Justice for the Port
Of Lahaiua; and one Of those appointed
for the second District Of Maui shall be
Police Justice for the Waikiki District;
ard one CT those appointed for the first
District Of Hawaii shall be the Police JUS
tee for the port of Hilo; and one Of those
appointed for the Secor.d District Of HaW an
shall be Police Justice for the District of
North kohsla"
SECTION 2.-This Act shall become law
from and after it approval.
Approved this 5th dsy Of July, ID. 1882.
gl6 kALAKAUA REN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

person spplyirg therefor IN wriiirc. a
license Tor ote wear. 10 keep puhie
Dance House IN the City cf Hunululu. -,
in the town Of Wsiluku, Maui, upOn &c
ceiyirg at The hands Of such spplirant, the
sum Of one hundred dollars, f,r the benefit
Of the Royal ESchequer; provided, how
ever, that no such. license shall he grsried
TO any person holding = spirit license,
keeping q store, tea shop or billiard So
icon, or 10 any person interested in such. "
law on the date Of its approval.
Approved this 2lst day Of July, A. D..
1881
9l6 HALAHAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
AN ACT

To PE0ylJE a PERMANENT SETTLEMENT FOB
NIHot, WIDOW or ). KIP. DECEASED.
IphersGs, 5. KIP and his wife were in
the service Of the Government for many
yearS-frcm the time Of Hauikesoui. IA
mehameha H., and IL the reigus of Kane
hameha ". Hsmehsmeha V, Lunalilo,
and Of Kalnkaua; and great confidence
was reposed IL him on account Of his hon.
.esty and fidelity. And,
U'hsrt1s, BY the death Of tire Hon. S.
Kip, h5s widow Is left desolate with large
family Of children, and in needy eircum-
stances therefore
Be IT ENACTED by the King. aud by the
Legislative Assembly Of the Hawaiian
Islands, in the Legislature OF the Kingdom
assembled;
SECTION I.-That the sum Of three hun
dred dollars per annuun Is hereby perma-
ueutIy settled upon Nihoa Kipi during her
lifetime; Provided, however, that in case
she shall marry sgain, then this provision
shall become void, and Of 40 effect.
SECTION 2.-The Minister Of Finance Is
hereby directed to pay the said sum out Of
the Public Treasury in ike manner with
other salaries and appropriations annually
or by the month.
SECTION 3.-The said Nihos KIP shall
be entitled to draw upon the Public
Treasury for the pension provided for in
Section ], from ard after the passage Of
this Act
Approved, this 2lst day Of oily =. D, 1882.
qI6 KALAkAUEA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

To Provide FOB 4 PEEW4yEST SErTLIxExE
FoE J. p. Z. kkH1LEG4HU.

To PROVIDE FOB PEEM4yEST SETTLExExI
TuE J. P. Z. KAH1LEiaHU.
WHEEzas, J. P. Z. Kahaleaaha has been
IN the employ Of this Government, in
the capacity Of District Justice for Ewa
and Waianae, Oahu, for macy years,
and 10 irregularities have ever been
knoEn to have existed IN his Office
and having during ell that period main
tanned a character for honesty and re-
liability; and whereas, he has become
aged aud enfeebled in the service Of the
GYrernmeaf; therefore,
Be II Ez1eTED lsy the King ard The Leg
islatire Assembly u Ihe Hawaiian Islands
IN ibs Legislatsie Of the Kingdom Assem-
bled:
SECTION J. That ibc sun Of two hundred
doliars per anHum - hrehy permanently
seiiled upoa J. p E. kahale1ahH daring
OF lifetime; and the Minister Of Finance Is
hs-asy directed 10 D : the same oai Il tie
publie Treasury IL Ike manner zi-h other
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02
AN ACI

To IScREtsE TIE PEEgASEyr SETILnfEsI
oS HEE MAIEsTT QUEEN DowA6EE EMMA.
BE It enacted By the King and the Leg
islatiye Assembly Of the Hawaiian Islands
in he Legislature Of the Kingdom assem-
bled.
SEcu0s !. From and after the date Of
the approval Of this Act Her Majesty
Queen DoWager Emma shall be paid the
sum Of two thousand dollars per aunum in
addition to the annuity provided By tho
Act approved on the 3lst day Of Decem-
be-. a. d 1864.
SECTI0E 2. This Act shall become Law
frim aud after the date Of its approval.
Approved tbs 9Th day Of JHly, A. d.
1882 C9l5l KALAKAUA REX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-08-02

Sfxrr-EiGHrH UtY
THURSDAY. july a. Issx.
HOUSE metal 10 a. NJ. Minutes Of previous meet
ing were read and confirmed


HOUSE metal 10 a. N. Minutes Of previous meet
I ing were read and confirmed
KEPoEIs Up COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Rice reported on the Act to prevent the
I spreadof disease amongst animals. recommending
It 70 pass to engrossment Report laid ON the table
7 10 BE- considered With the Bill.
Mr. Bishop read for the FIRST time an Act 10
amend Section 80 Of the Civil Code.
Mr.. Widemaun said he brought IN resolution a
few days ago, asking the Minister tf Foreign
Affairs few questions N reference 90 Mr. II. A. r.
Carer.
The Minister Of Foreign Affairs said hsthought
the rs-50lu ion had Keen fully complied vith. He
replied hat Mr. Cartsr vas still IN The Government
employ and that his tuletous were those Of Pleni
poientIary a. the Cosrts Of spain and ffunce-
Mr. WIcemaDn psshed 10 knoE u shat hr
Carter Vas doing ms vith The appreciation Of the
Government.
Air. Gibson replied that If he we've doing What
the Government did lot approve 81 be Eould b.
advised u Il.
Mr. Pahia presented a resolution that. whereas,
an Act authorizing loan Of fZ,oo10oJ BAD patssed
it, second reading. b. II resolved that $1,000 b.
st apart foT a special loan to Havaiiaus, Ia sucb
a manner as shall not eauss any lozs 10 tue Gov
N Psbia said that If the Havaiians had been
told that part OF II bad not ben for their special
use. their representatives, would not have toted Ia
favor Of IT,
The President pointed out that the Bill xs,, not
nos before the Houss, and therefore, the re'olu-
Mr. Kea1 moved that the resolution be laid on
the table.
NJ. Frank Broan reported on behalf Of the
CgrnnlELtee On COmmsrce, and IN TO absencr 81
NJ. S g. Wider, Chairman q sid Committee
recommended that the petition presented % ihf
Assembly yesterday, praying that $s,OD for M
pFozGgtion Of the recently formed agricultural
Soeiety. be granted. Report adopted
Mr.. Pilipo, ChairraanO Of tho sanitary COMMITTEES.
rad a report On certain petiions praying that DR.
Pitch be appointed physician 70 the Queens Hos
pifai-
The Attorney General moved that the Auditors
Bill b read 3 third time b. il title Carried.
Bill read third time and passed
Mr. Halua moved that ths Bal providing PER
n1aneut ssiilmenf Of 800 PEI aunufn On Mira Ma
haoleiua be read third time Carried hiil read
and passec.
NJ. Aholo moved that The Bill pgoyidiag per
mzneuf settlement u 500 PER annurl on Ar. A. p.
BriezEood b. read q third lime
Mr.. K1laa moved that this Bill IL indefinitely
postponed. earned.
a-r-s ~
Third reading Of ths Appropriation Bill.
On reldiug the az itrfu. hts IaIesiF'a Friry
Pure, Sf5Gl3, Nf. kauiuk0u moved that o b it-
creased 20 8510O.
Mr. Pilipo sid that this Alsefnbly nov sees The
seauit q giving azay the CrDsn Llnda. Part q
the King income b cot "a. ana no4 this Assembly
gaufs " make tle guDiic pzy fOr q. u b sfident
that the Miais.Ey, fa srli ~ hn 6esesiy, z5fe
anxious 70 plss fti- Ball. Judging from tls fapidiiy