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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
A Feast Of Literature
FOR ALL AGES THAT has
Never Been Excelled in This City,

Never Been Excelled in This City,
aud While the range Of TIE same has hen sought ss 20
suit 81 ags the tastes % the community have net been
ovcrckrd either ~ the class q reading style o.
binding. - THK STOCK EMRkACESs
seas and Whiitleris Pcems, In eloth and mcructs;
Christmas Tide Iris The School Boy Prince pcnkaior.
The kisg,s SssIst L9sils 4 nsesm q tair Women.
sirut MARINER. ShakespcaEs Charassefs. Rsynsr ths
Bravery ballads q Beauty Pal Ircrclr Faous An
Werks,s vols; Isis Unv1iied orr Familiar sCnrs and
Thee Who Made Them. uncls Toms cehie Fairy
Pleasant spots Around Oxford ARK IN Earore Ar and
Artists In Connccicut Boys King Afaur Pairs Fesii-
of l'ruvcncc Pastoral nsys, wandering Jew Isalri
iravcs, French Pictures. Calrona. Tropcal Nature.
In the Sky Garden, Pearl Fountain. Frru Paradise
Beautiful snow. Landscape In Am roeiyy, Shepherd
Lady The Sea hccnlectous q Writer'S iaif u1arn IN
Naiura History, Green's History % English reeple.
Language aud Literature, Gcike's Lie and Works o.
Chsist. voa,s Dickens Works. LAMBS Works. Macaa-
ienary Of Dates, GuiE0t's HistafY % Cisinsalion
khedire's Kept EEypt % Palestine, Hand Bcek ~
Water Color, Sepia aud Neutral Tint. Ccfamic Arr
Parks and Gardens Of Paris. Literary Eoqnct Roses
and Hoily Library Trrasares q Wa and Harcs Bird
Life. In Eastern seas Fo'eastr Yarns. Uncle Rsnus
British Poets. vols; fymoth Cocciiona % Hvtcns
and Tuncs, Bibles ShakcspcaFs Work.. TsviSr's
Goethe's Fsnst Lalku's Art. vols; American Homes
American Painters, Hollands Works. Gitoon's nonse
Children % he yillae. Ingoldsby Lesends, Italians
quarto edition. vols. Light Of Asia PRINT CoilecioE
Knights History Of England. Tyrol and skirts ei Ne
Lie and WoTEs sSaEespcars Gems. LSasfsiis.
Emerson's and other Birthday socks. Friar JrFemr
a Coll u The River Drifting Memoirs u Nspai-on.
and Mad de Remusat, Brazil. Boy Travellers. Farm
1870, iiS s-s - go, - pt - -
ihofs and many other works % rzrioas kinds. Tbs
Line q ChidFens Book, j. vcsy fa and cannot al -
satisfy ~ tastes Saldeeot and t4nea Toy kooks ID
variety, embracing the new hne Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
COltOn's qtO. Atlas,
Photograph and
Autograph Albums,
ART GOODS NOVELTIES,

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THos. c. THRUAa,
SD Brewers BiUck. conner Port Hotel SIS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
MANILA CIGARS.
SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
FISHERS CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
Groceries.
Ship Spars For Sale,

ELEVEN EINE sPARs FOR AIEIP.s Use
u fer sale. Inaairc OF q CAPT. n HEMPSTkAD.
81 steam Tug Pele.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

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Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
A SfRrtIinG RunMWRY.

A startling runaway occurred on George street yesterday noon. A two seated family carriage, drawn by two spirited horses, and in which were three ladies and three children
 and the driver, was seen coming up George street at a furious rate, the driver having ap- parently lost all control, and the pole being snapped in two. People looked on with hor- TOT Suddenly the driver seeing no other course refined the horses into big elm tree in front of the Third Methodist church. The wheels of one side of the carriage ran clean up on the sidewalk and upset the carriage. All the occupants were hurriedly thrown out, some on the sidewalk, others in the mud in the street, and others became tangled up ill the overturned carriage. The horses were captured before they could regain their feet. The carriage was badly wrecked. People rushed out from houses in the vicinity and picked up the ladies and children One of the ladies received bad cut on the forehead. Her cheek was also cut and there were scratches on her face. One of the children was slightly bruised. All were badly scared
 They were taken into the house of James H.. Ward, agent for the Steamboat company, 36
 George street, and were kindly cared for
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
A Manufacturers Death.

Samuel Woodruff manufacturer, of Hart ford, died Tuesday night. He was formerly at the head of the we'll known firm of Wood. ruff & Beach, Hartford, which made many engines for United States steamers during the war and had large business acquaintance through the country. Deceased was a native of Pennington. He was partner in differ ent firms until 1842, when the firm of Wood ruff &5 Beach was formed, changed in 1853 to the Woodruff Beach Iron works, which continued till 1871. A few years since MT. Woodruff started the Woodruff ''Iron Works on State street, where he has of late been do- ing considerable business in heavy work. MT, Woodruff was 8 man of remarkable energy, and he never yielded to misfortunes. He was president of the Putnam Fire Insurance com pany, which failed after the Chicago fire, and he lost $50, ,OOO by that failure, and financial ly became embarrassed, but was becoming prosperous again. He leaves wife and four children.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
A Rigamy Case.

Yesterday morning Frederick M. Bailey arrest ed charge of bigamy. The warrant charges him with marrying in Springfield, the first of October 1872, Carrie l. Bradley and afterwards the 23d ot October, 1884, with marrying Mary E. Rourke of New York city. Bailey arrested while at Marlns ps- tol factory, herr he was employed as tool maker It appears that trap laid for Bailey to get him to New York that did not work. Wives No. l and then came to this city with Frank Coleman broth er-in-law of wife No. l. On arriving here yesterday morning the facts made known to Assistant City Attorney Deming, who issued warrant for Bailey's arrest The continued unti this morning when is thought that the accused will plead guilty and be bound over to the Superior Court.
 Baiey's first wife is small of stature and not over attractive looking not being in the best of h. alth The second wife Is large of build and quite comedy in appearance None of the three seems to be over thirty thirtyive years of age: While Bailey was
 in court, waiting to be arraigned the two wives sat in the Prosecuting Attorneys room, No. sad and silent, Mo- crying loudly and continuously Besides ths and brother-in- law, Coleman, there was another brotherin-law, resident of this city The four consulted together during the forenoon without show of bad feeling between the two wives as tc the best way out of the unfortunate affair." Bailey has no living children by his first wife.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
Pers;L,sR;xI.

Frle44tis of JoAn T. Starin, who favor his nomination for Governor of New York, met at the Gilsoy House Tuesday. Among them were David A. Wells, of Norwich.
 Governor Bigelow has nominated Alfred E. Burr, of Hartford, and Dr. Grove R. Wilson, of Meriden, members of the State Board of Health for six years from July 1. Dr. Wilson will succeed Dr. Hubbard, of Bridgeport.
 T. P. Terry, of Ansonia, has gone to visit Texas with 8 relative; William Rowe, of An sonia has started for Florida to join his family there and return with them and R. R. Wood and wife and Samuel A. Cotter of Ansonia, have returned home from Florida j; Dr. Pinney is also back from the South
 Prof. Loomis, of New Haven, gave Monday night the first of a series of lessons in the German to @ private class of dozen couples or so that has been formed to learn it. The class meets around at the homes of the members.
 Spencer Bronson and his son, Egbert S., with their families have returned to Ansonia from North Carolina, where they have been residing for year or two back, and are at Stony Creek. Egbert s. Bronson will settle in Ansonia again.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
RecOVeriT1G Q.

Mrs. Caroline B. Buell. the very active and efficient corresponding secretary of the Wo- mans National Christian Temperance Union, has for several weeks past been lying very ill at the house of Mrs. l.. M. Stevens, at Stroudwater, Maine. She is now convales- cent, and is expected soon to resume her labors in the temperance cause. Her large circle of friends in this State and in many parts of the country which she has visited in the prosecution of her work will rejoice to learn of her recovery from what has so nearly proved fatal ill ness. Some weeks ago in com pany with Mrs. Woodbridge, of Ohio, and Miss J. Ellen Foster, the lady lawyer who spoke in the North and Calvary churches in this city recently, she went on temper ance campaign into the South as far as Rich mond, Va. On the way they stopped at Washington and addressed the Congressional committee of inquiry upon the liquor traffic question: Returning from Richmond she went to Maine to address the annual conven- ton of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of that State. Over fatigued by her Iabors she fell ill as stated
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Beach Burwell, of Woodmont cut his foot badly while hewing timber recently. The late Rev. Dr. Woodruff, formerly of this city, leaves an estate of about $500 Professor E. s. Dana lectures tonight at the Y M c. A. rooms. Subject, "A Canoe Trip on the Coast of British Columbia. a."
 A new lodge of Knights of Pythias, com- posed of Germans, was organized in Bridge port Tuesday evening with twenty-five char ter members.
 The doctors are more than ordinarily busy. Affections of the throat with bronchial com pficntfons, pneumonia etc., keep them on the move attending to the afflicted.
 The Yale Glee club sang in Bridgeport last evening" and after the concert were finely entertained by Mir. Bishop, formerly of 'S4. Andrew Haley was arrested last evening for prize fighting on Hallock avenue last Sunday with Mickey" Toole. It is said that they fought for SS5 side.
 An invitation has been received by Admiral Footo Post, G. A. F., to attend camp fire given by Elias Howe, jr., Post in Bridgeport the evening of April 11th.
  at the almshouse Tuesday night of consump- tion Coroner Bollman was notified, but found no inquest necessary.
 A defective fue at St. Patrick's church filled the edifce with smoke Tuesday after noon. Some alarm prevailed but the diff culty was quickly remedied.
 A large fleet of oyster vessels arrived in the harbor yesterday. They had been de- tained by adverse winds at Hampton Roads and the Delaware breakwater.
 Rev. o. Witherspoon, rector of St. James Episcopal church, Birmingham, has received 8 fiattering call from St. Johns of Hartford, at salary of $2,5OO. MT. Witherspoon has not yet accepted.
 Henry Beach, son of Superintendent Beach of the Naugatuck railroad, and MT. Burns master carpenter of the road, were in this city yesterday looking at the skating rink. It has been decided to build 8 skating r;,,iy at Hiob Rock GroVa
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
Fair Haven.

Rev. Dr. Goodsell having been called to
 Brooklyn to attend the funeral of Rev. Dr,
 Woodruff this afternoon, his lecture, ''New
 World Eyes in Old World Lands," announced
 for this evening in the East Pearl street M.
 E. church, is deferred until Thursday even-
 ing, March 30.
 Rev. R. H. Loomis, formerly Methodist
 pastor in Fair Haven, has served three years
 at the Methodist church in Ansonia. His people will. part with him with much regret.
 Rev. H. c. Hovey lectures tonight in the
 Mechanics course at North Sheffield Hall About thousand people witnessed the launch of Smith Brothers new dredging steamer from Graves yard in Fair Haven East about 1 o'clock yesterday. It was very
 successful.
 Two Fair Haven boys, John Lawlor, son of Martin Lawlor of Market street. and young Fitzpatrick, son of neighbor, left their pleasant homes some weeks ago, seized with desire for novelty. They were not heard from for some weeks when Fitzpatrick returned home. He had been in Pennsylva- mia at work on 6 railroad. Young Lawlor had worked on the same road, but later had shipped, as it turned out on an oyster vessel engaged in Virginia waters. Reports have been received that the Lawlor youth is de- tain ed on board the vessel against his will and his father armed with letter from Mayor Robertson to the proper authorities has ! gone on to bring his son home.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
K nights T'empIar.

The Knights Templar elected these officers in Danbury Monday: Grand Commander, A. c. Golding of Norwalk; Deputy Grand Commander, James Welch, of Danbury Grand Generalissimo, E. c. Birdsey, of Meri- den; Grand Captain General, W. E. Seeley, of Bridgeport; Grand Prelate, Joseph J. Waite, of Norwich; Grand Senior Warden, Fred. H. Waldron, of New Haven; Grand Junior Warden, Charles E. Billing, of Hart ford; Grand Treasurer, w. R. Higby ot of Hartford; Grand Standard Bearer W. K Bacon, of Middletown Grand Sword Bearer Charles B. Ware, of New London; Grand Warden, Fred. A. Spencer, of Waterbury; Grand Sentinel, Ernest Kehrer, of Bridgeport The next annual conclave will be held il Bridgeport
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
nr MnodruH,s Funeral.

The funeral of Rev. Dr. Woodruff, for merly pastor of this city, takes place in Brooklyn at the Nostrand avenue Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Nostrand avenue and Quincy street, this (Thursday) afternoon at o'clock Preachers and managers of the missionary society are respectfully invited to meet in the lecture room of the church at 3:30 o'clock. The interment will be at Danbury, Conn, leaving the Grand Central depot by 8 a. n1. train Friday The management of the missionary society met in New York Tuesday and voted to attend the funeral in body. Rev. Dr. Goodsell, of this city, attends as one of the managers and as successor to Dr. Woodruff as secretary of the New York East Conference, having been secretary since Dr. Woodruff resigned nine years ago The de, ceased lost his wife, most estimable and cultivated lady, some three years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
A Poor Chance for Recovery.

Nehemiah Bouton, who was the victim of the accident at the Bridgeport depot Tuesday night, his buggy being struck by the train arriving here at Il o'clock, was picked up in an insensible condition and carried to the police station, where his wounds were dressed. There was a deep cut on the left side of his foce extending from his mouth around under lie ear and & number of bad bruises about his his face and head Dr. Sanford sewed up the the cut cut and dressed the other hurts, and the injured man was carried to his boarding house in the horse railroad depot. He was uncon- scious most of the time during the night. I9e chances are against his recovery He was driving to the depot when the accident oo. cured, to meet Superintendent Iasner' oI train. Bouton's relatives live in Norwalk and New Canaan, with the exception of MT. Joseph H. French, at whose house he boarded
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
Congregational Club

The Congregational club met at Hartford Tuesday and elected the following officers : President, John B. Eldridge of Hartford j; vice presidents, Rev. George L. Walker, D. D., of Hartford, Hon. A. H. Holley of Lake vile, Rev. A. W. Hagen of Middletown Rev. George P. Fisher, D. D., of New Haven, J. N Stickney of Rockville, D. N Camp of New Britain, Rev. A. Williams of Chaplin seHrs- tary and treasurer, Rev. J. B. Gragg 2e Hartford advisory committee, Rev. ". ;. Gage, D. D., of Ha"tfo1i, D. N. CGnlp -2f New Britain and Rev. J. B Gregg of ~1hart- ford
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
EieetricitY Patented.

Charles E. Buell., of New Haven, has re- ceived telegram from Washington of the granting of patents for an invention of his, which, it is said, secures the absolute storage of electricity for electric lighting purposes By his contrivance the electrical force be- comessas portable as kerosene oil, and the perils to life and property incident to a cur rent produced by dynamo machine are entirely obviated. To secure this electrical force primarily Mir. Buelrs invention con- templates the utilizing of the rise and falling of the tides along the sea coast, the winds in the interior, and the moving of trains and steamboats, when it is desired to light them with electrical illuminators
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
Accidents.

Mrs. Henry M. Lester, of New London, slipped and fell on the sidewalk near her res- ldence yesterday. One of her kneepans was broken by the fall
 Mir. Henry Dorsey, melter in the foundry connected with the Brown Cotton Gin works, New London, was in a grocery store Tuesday evening, and boy playfully tossed handful of beans st him. One of the beans struck the concha with considerable force and Mir. Dorsey was of the opinion that the bean lodged there. He experienced considerable pain and endeayored to extract the bean with hair pin but without success. He after ward visited doctor, who found that he had badly injured the drum of the ear by the hair pin, but that there was no bean there
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
Yrw 4Jarrn Ilaig gMmnmg gonna and Courier

The ladies were the wives of the Smith Bros, of Oyster Point and the mother of one of them, and they were going to the launch of the Smith Brothers," the new steam yacht which was launched at high tide early in the afternoon When on the Fair street bridge the horses were frightened by a train passing under the bridge and turned short about, snapping the pole in two. After the ladies had refreshed themselves at Mir. Wards they were driven over to the launch, this time reaching the scene without diff nu1fU
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
Story of a Bible.

c. w. Vincent, of North Stonington, has a Bible in his possession that is @ history in it. self It was printed in London in 1899, by 'the deputies of Christopher Barker" trans- lated from the Greek by Theodore Beza. Englished by l.. Tomson, and brought to America by William Vincent, who came here with his sisters Jane and Jemima, in 1860, and settled In East Greenwich, R. I. This Bible was handed down from him to his son Nicholas, from Nicholas to his son William the 2d, from him to William the 3d, who was an NJ D., thence to William the 4th, from him to William the 9th, familiarly known as Esquire Vincent" thence to it's present own CT, 0. w. Vincent, son of the last named William, who represents the sixth genera tion that this ancient book has reached It is Ia all ,n,.a-a,.xad
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
Etna Insurance Company.

This old and we'll known fire insurance company of Hartford has the largest capital of any American company-$4, ,OOO, ,OOO.
 Their surplus over all liabilities is larger than the capital of any other company, being $3,- 127, ,422, and their total assets January 1st, 1882, amounted, to $8,9O2, 272.G4. This re- liable and popular company has been repre- sented at North's agency since 1850-32
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
W est Haven.

young woman named Darlington had a severe fall through the elevator passage at the West Haven Buckle and Key shop on Tuesday afternoon. She was insensible for short time, but had no bones broken and was taken to her home on Spring street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
\ LifflA Rrarn n fura

The Register of last evening stated that the hospital would realize 5000 under the will of the late Nelson Hotchkiss by the death of Allie J. Patchen. As this person was not the legatee, the payment of the bequest is still ir the remote future B. New Haven, March 22
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

Max. Temp. AZ; Min. Fem. 30; 'Total Rainfall 2. Melted Snow Qnches and l00ths). O1 Max velocity of wind, - miles per hour.
 FOR MARCH 22, 1881. Max. Temp 45 Min. Temp. B Rainfall. ,00 j;
 J. H. SHERMAN, Observer. #Too small to measure
 tItn-Wind less than miles an hour. Storm sig nals have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwssterly winds are indicated by red and white flags combine An area of low barometer (storm center) appears first the westward and slightly to the north or east.
 Outing March winds from the south or east are these most likely to be followed by snow or rain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
Galway BaDtist Church.

The societys committee of Calvary church have decided that the fire at the church did not result from gas jet, the furnace fire or the study fire; that no one was playing the organ that evening, and that the last parties that were in the church were three of the deacons and Rev. Dr. Samson. The last turned out the two gas jets that were burn- inp before he left.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23
Sergeant Mason.

The signatures to the petition at Buffers hat store in reference to Sergeant Mason now number 2,OOO. MT. Butler will forward the petition to Washington tomorrow at a. m, and new one will be started to accom- modate others of the public.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-23

U. ~NDAA~'SSo~0' c. Cowles & Co.,, Regulating Table Ware. c. Cowles S Co.,, Velocipedes
 A Sure Cure.
 A bottle of Dr. Fuller's Pocket Injection. with syringe combined. All druggists, $1,
 To Refresh Sick Person. Add about twenty drops of Darby's Pro" phylactic Fluid to a quart of water, in bath ing. It will give the skin a soft, pleasant and refreshing feeling and dispel the odor that fever and precipitation leaves on the body. small quantity of the Fluid sprinkled over anything, place or vessel where there is putrescence destroys at once the germ of all animal or vegetable poison mh2O St
 Rubber Coats. Ladies' and children's s.gosasmer circulars at STEVENS &y BROOKS,
 273 Chapel street.