davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22

THE Road Supervisor ought to dump
load of stone in that hole in front of
the watering trough on King st. opposite
the Old Plantation which has been worn
by the feet of horses coming for Il drink.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22

WE notice by the last mail from
London in the accounts of the Fisheries
Exhibition that His Majesty's presents
of coral, sponges, etc., to Lady Brassey
while she was here were OH exhibition
in one department and attracted quite
an amount of attention being greatly
admired.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22

On his last trip up to Hawaii Captain
Crane of the Haleakala had two of his
ribs broken by being violently jammed
against the wheel--happily he is now
recovering. The flying jibbOom was
also carried away in the same squall.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22

WE have been sampling some of a
small lot of choice Havana cigars just
received by Mr.. Nolte. The names of
the brands will be found in the advertise
mcnt. All of the brands are of much
superior quality to those usually found
in the market here but of them we
prefer til: second fourth and fifth on the
list as being of the choicest favour.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22

TIE native arrested on the race course
for horse.stcaling proved that he had
bought the horse from another native.
This man was then arrested and having
confessed his guilt was sentenced to IL
months Imprisonment at hard labOur.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22

half past six O'Clock of the morni~g of
issue in order to supply them with the
latest possible news IL of any impor-
tance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22

Last nights performance, at the Music
Hall, was the best yet. 1t was too aw-
fully good fun for anything. Yaas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22

Two native women were brought up
at the Police Court on Wednesday for
having opium IN possession. One Of
them is the wife of the native who is in
custoday for stealing Mr.. G. B. Wilson's
chickens and she sent the other along
with some food for him and in this food
the opium was concealed. On the food
being examined at the Station House the
opium was found and the two women
were placed in custody.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22

THE Great American Clothing House
on Nuuanu ST. is now showing about
the finest assortment of Gents furnish
ing goods now to be seen in Honolulu.
By the last two steamers they have re-
ceived over 1000 new suits in French
Cashmere, Blue flannel Snowflake
tweed, Yacht-cloth, ande Scotch tweed,
while the remaining portion, of their
immense stock is made up Of all the
necessary accompaniment one needs to
be we'll fitted out in clothing. Go and
see them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22

IT may interest our readers to know
that the news columns of our paper are
aud always have been kept open until
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22
BY AUTHORITY.
(I|||I|ll)
RsCEPIIoN ANiOLANl PALACE.

Ou NtuHCs'lu., ouhc sun, ut IL hool ,
His Excellency Il. NJ. Daggett, U. S.
Minister Resident, and the Captain and
Officers of the U. S. S. Essex, were pre-.
sented to His Majesty. His Exccllency
the Minister of Foreign Affairs present
cd His Ex. H. NJ. Daggctt to His Ma
icsty. His Ex. II. NJ. Daggett then pre-
scntcd A. II. Mccormick, Commander,
L. S. S. Essex, who presented:
w. II Parker, Lieut., U S.N.
NJ S. Ruth, Surgeon, U.S.N.
L. A. IOrke. Pay.master, U.S.N.
ID. p. Mccartney Chief Eng'r, U.S.N
II. Dunn, Ensign, U.S.N.
On Wednesday, June 2Oth, at 12 80
p. m. Mons. Fcer, Consul and Commits.
sioner for France, and the Captain and
Officers of the Eclaircur, were presented
t, His Majesty. His Ex. the Minister
of Foreign Affairs presented Mons. Fser
to His Majesty. Mons. Fcer then pre-.
sented
G. Boulicch, Chancellor FIR. Legation
Capt. Pougin de la Maisonneuve;
Mr.. j. Palisa, Astronomer of Vienna
Observatory;
Lieut.. Nogaret;
Lieut.. Lidin;
Commissary Mouct.
His Majesty was attended by His Ex.
the Minister of Foreign Affairs; Major
Purvis, II. Ms Vice Chamberlain, and
Col. j. II. Boyd.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22
DILLINGHAM; & CO.'S
bulletin OF new GOODS!
Just Received
Hydraulic Rams

Suitable for Stock Ranches
opastuc lands for watering Full
Rehigerators, Brooms Of superior quality
MagnesO- Calcite Fire Proof Safes & Boxes
Absolutely 1reproo.
lubrcatng Oils every
Rice Cloth Patent Bag Hodersjust
Difercnta Pulley Blocks, Carriage Lamps
New Goods constantly arriving
Full lines of Plows.and Agricultural Instruments
Full assortment of Agate Iron Ware,
Illustrated Catalogues application.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

LYcAN s. JOHNSON sell 3Olb. curled
hair Mattresses for $50. 420 1w.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-06-22
SHIPPING NOTES.

Schr Malolo brought 1916 bags sugar
Stmr Waimanalo 4Gl bags sugar.
Schr Waimalu 1000 bags sugar.
Schr Leahi 915 bags sugar.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
ELEVEN MEN BURNED TO DEATH.

DEADwooD. Dak., March 11.-Hood e. Scotts
lodging shed at the Brownville Wood Camp
terminus of the Black Hills aud Fort Pierre Rail-
road, was burned at midnight last night. James
Chalmers. Thomas Finless. t. C. Wright, Lewis
Hanson. Peter Hanson, A. Tennecliie. Harvey
Wood w. II. Andrews Charles Hammontree, F. I.
Peters and Samuel Hayes burned to death,
and four others, whose have not been learned
seriously injured. The origin of the fire is not
known.
The building was one story. with loft. where the
men slept, accessible by ladder. 1t was usually
occupied by thirty dodgers, but last night only
fifteen were IN the house. There was ore window
in the loft. but only four men, badly burned were
saved by jumping from II. 1t viii be necessary to
amputate the legs of two of these. The fire is sup
posed 10 have originated from kndlugs eft near
the stove, which Goals fell. Peters slept on the
ground floor, WITHIN five feet Of the door, but the
flames spread SO rapidly that he could not escape.
The bodies Ot the victims charred beyond
recognition.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
FITFUL WEATHER ~ THIS CITY

Yesterday was queer day. There were
light. heeoy clouds aud bright sunshine IN H. and
there also hurres OF large faxed and great
patches OF onin~us black clouds A few minutes Of calm
altemaed with period OF htfu sharp wind from
Ing tll night oil the time the clouds sped in fantastic
professions from west TO east across the sky. when
night fell the sky clear bell" bit the tenn
peraturo which 80 at $3.50 p m. fell 10 go ut p
IN. About 10 o'clock the wind began to rise, sweeping
In fierce and sudden gusts down Broadway and around
the into the dark side streets by IL 80 II had
reached a velocity OF thirty miles an hour and was
blowing from the west with constantly growing
strength The temperature fel 10 100 at midnight The
sraggcrs In the vacant streets struggled hard TO make
he9dway against tbc blasts prrcipitatey before
TIE piercing gusts that pursued them. Hats were blown
on coats were blown open. The wind swnyed the nng
staf-. swung the crcaking signs, mOaned about the
seeples aud literally howlcd through the telegraph
wires while IN the bnek sky the sbone bi bihnnty.
wnkiug and blinking through the uproar The signal
Station and ts observers taken completely by
prise aud many the fears lcst Virgins had
wpak summary vengeance tor the hippant contempt
with which his Oracles had been received The oh
knew not whence came the storm. They knew
only that the wind out OF the black and
steadily Increasing la power.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
LOSS or LIFE BY THE FLOODS.

RESULT OF THE UPSETTJNG or A HOUSE ~ THE
HELENA DIsrMCT-AID FOR THE SUFFERERS
ST. LOUIS, March la dispatch from Helena
says the frat oss Of human life by The food In that
region occurred to-day bV the upsettiDg OF u house
twelve miles south OF Helena, In which were six adults
and Our children. The latter drowned the former
rescued by party OF hunters. who took them OF
the roof after they had chung to three days Tho st.
Francis Swamp contains hundreds OF horscs mnes and
cattle standing M To their throats In the water a. cir
being unable To rescur them. Many carcasses
floating about.
The legislative Committee examining into the con.
diion OF the people OF the OvernOwed district and Will
report In favor OF giving state aid to the actual sufferers
DEsrITUTIoN IN THE OHIO VALLEY.
INDIASAPoLIs, March 1.-THE committee OF South
Evansville In charge OF supplies for the sufferers along
the Ohio River returned saturday. The members
port great suffering and sickness at nearly all the river
towns. At New Franklin, Ind village OF 100 inhab-
itants, 80 destitute and Is sick. Two dea hs
have occurred from pneumonia. At UniontOwn KY.
with population 0f LOO. nearly everybody has suf-
fered. Fifty persons destitute.
In ShawDeetOwn 1.600 people arc destitute, and are
depending the public for provisions and medicines
One hundred and twenty-five persons sick, and
"a have uied OF pneumonia, catarrhal fever and
dysentery The lsstnamed disease has become almost
an epidemic. About l25 houses have been swept away
At Caseyvle. ILL.,, relief had been furnished. There
we're forty five cases uf sickness Of typhoid
fcyer-and death had occurred One houses
had been under water; half OF them ruined.
The village OF Rose clair had been entirely covered
water. The committee found family OF ten persons
the father and mother being SICK living In the engine
room OF an old saw-nill.
New-LIberty, H., had been entirely submerged and
sickness to an alarming extent prevailed.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
TO DREDGEOY THE PANAMA CANAL.

The American Dredging and Contract COMPANY
is about to begin operations on the Panama Canal
The company was originally started by the Slaven
Brothers, of San Francisco. who associated with
them William I. Coleman. James PheaU, Lloyd
Tevis and other Californians. The Slaven Brothers
came on here with letters from Phelan and Others 10
the Export Lumber Company. and by the heads of
this company were introduced to William r. Grace
e. Co., who took small amount of the stock. The
New York agent of the Bank of California was made
trustee Of the funds receivedfo for the stock. Among
others who purchased 1t were Norton Bliss & Co,
Abram s. Hewitt and Eugene Kelly. The following
persons were elected directors of the company
James PheIan, Lloyd Teyis, Eugene Kelly Charles
X. Flint, William NJ. WINS and Sr. Slaven. The
last named was elected president and Mr. WINS was
made secretary. There was constructed for the
company the largest dredging machine in existence.
The vessel To carry it made in Philadel phia.
The German steamer Claudius has been chartered
TO tow the vessel containing the dredging machine
To Panama and will start on March l3
The " Hercules" dredger is constructed on the
same plan as one now in use In the San Joaquin
Valley i'll California. Lieutenant-COmmander' Cor
rnge and other experts have examined tho ma
chine and speak highly of ID. The company Is
building another dredging-machine the exact c0un-
terpart of the rst anu is to have third one built.
Each one costs $l25,000 The dredger works
equally well in hard or soft dirt. The company will
receive about 80 cents per cubic ward OF dirt re-
moved, and has q contract to dredge several miles
at u cost of 81, 900. .O00 Payments are to be made
pany have been in amounts not to exceed $50, 900,
auhso nm less.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
A NIAGARA FALLS SOCIAL SCANDAL.

BUFFALO, March 11.-Society in this city
aud Niagara Falls discussing with an affair
at place which involves people who with
ten years ago Miss Celne Taylor daughter OF Mrs D.
r. Jerrod the wife of of the propreors of the Cat
aract House, fell in love with Samuel Mason young
man who managed Indian store In Prospect Park, and
who afterwaTd elected TO the Office OF village clerk
aud now holds position IN the Custom House Miss lay
lor beautiful brunette, about twenty years old.
Her every wish had been gratiied and sue had been
petted until she became spoiled child. Mason was
tall, gOodlOokng fellow. He had worked himself up
the world until he earned money enough 10 support
wife in comfortable circumstances, out lie could not
maintain woman in the luxury To which Miss TAYLOR had
been accustomed. Mr. Mason. and Miss Taylor were
married AMI everything went well for time. Finally
the realization Of the fact that her husband In only
moderate circumstances and that she could not indulge
for Dress ha unhappy elect and Ler love
turned to Indifference.
This feeling aggravated by the fact that her sister
had married wealthy man ana was able u MAINTAIN
fine position IN the fashionable world At the time the
strained, George W. james went TO Niagara Fal and
ouened a drug store. He dressed well and had good
manner. He paid atten lions To Mrs. Mason which from
the first attracted attention. Recently these attentions
children 10 his mothers house and left his
wife, 90 whom he gave his furniture aud
household effects. She furnished aud new occupies
rJoms IN Main-st At the suggestion OF some VI bis
County Judge OF Niagara County. through whom an
application for divorce has been made TO the supreme
Court. An effort will be made 10 have reiere, appoint
ed and TO try the case wt9out publicity, wcn 20 far
has stuIously avoided. t Is said that MIRA Mason
has not put In any defence and that she will offer
Obstace the speedy decision 0f the case. There IL
report current that as the decree granted Ars
Mason and James Will marry and seek home In tho
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
NAVAL, ACADEMY DISCIPLINE.

INSTRUCTIONS TO THE SUPERINTENDENT FROM THE
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY.
WAsIISGTOE, March 1.-THE Secretary OF the
Navy has addressed the following letter to tho
superintendent of the Naval Academy relative to
the cases OF several cadets deficient in conduct at
the recent semi-annu u examination:
The case OF Naval Cadets FRAZIER, Qumby Sweeting,
Sparng and MoCord referred back e. You fur
III, consideral ion aud final aton All the
papers concerning them which have been transmitted TO
the Department by You herewith returned, and
various letters iuerceding in their beha also for
warGel you for consideration II IL not the intention
reasOns with such measures and rules SupSrin
plne aud instruction of tho cadets. such frequent
cadets would soon denoraze the Academy, and would
and discipline Gesgnaed TO t the cadets for the
perf emergencies and Patriotic enterprises Of u nli-
tary life, into an ordinary insuthdon OF learning II II
becomes sucn, IL should not he thereafter main
tained.at the public expense OF Si5O, 900 annually
In making your hnal Recommendation, reasonable
cniency should be shown those cadets whose Improper
conluc may have resulted from haste or youthful
thOugnfuness, and their future should bo
clOudcd by dismissal for hgit causes On the 9th
hand the real welfare OF the whole school should
exDrby control the action OF It's authorities, and the
effect which may be produced upon tue body Of
cadets the retention OF persistent should
have full weight In any decision.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
KILLED BY AN ITALIAN.

SUNDAY NIGHT TRAGEDY IN MoNRoE-ST.-
STABBED TO THE HEART WITH sHoEMAKER's
KNIFE.
While lelsurely patrolling his beat at Monroe and
Corlears sts about o'clock last evening, Officer
Sminston, of the Delancey-st police, was told that
O light was going on among lot Of Italians
at No 3O1 Monroe-st. The policeman hurried to
the place. On the way he met several children,
who were running toward him, and who informed
him that the fight had resulted in the fatal stabbng
of one Italian by another. The policeman
found crowd of excited Italians
of both sexes 10 front of tho house and within IL.
short. swarthy Italian stood on the front steps
of the building Some Irish women who were near
by pointed this man out az tho murderer. and the
policeman arrested him, He put his hand on the
Italians coat collar and made him move
along In front OF him into the house. The pris-
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
THE YALE CREW HARD At YORK.

New HAVEN, March 1.-The Yale crew be-
gan the Qunnepiac River three weeks In
copper toed boat with false bow. copper fastened
Since the men began rowing they have lost only four
days Before taking TO gymnasium training the men
ran two and hail miles daily and pulled from fifteen
minutes half hour at the rate OF forty strokes
miuute The at work Lonis X. Hull. '83,
captain 1873 pounds Henry Folsom. 's3. stroke. ia
pounds; Frederick w. Rogers 49, $50 pounds; Nathan
lei i. Guernsey, Law school, lS6 pounds; William L.
Hyndman, 81. 1872 pounds; Henry Flanders. s5, '
I72 pounds and Joseph X. ParTott, 'S3, los pounds
This leaves OF last years crew. the missing man
being stOlrs, who last year pulled No. z. Folsom,
Guernsey and Rogers have pulled together four
sive years Parrott was substitute for two years. lie
has rows ed with Harvard aud has been prao-
tcally member OF the University crew for three years.
He has pulled IN five on Lake saitonstai ano won
them all Hyndman has rowed three times on Lake sal.
tonstal aud once at New-London. Hull. Folsom ana
Rogers have row Ell Lake saltonstal anu three
times at NewLondon and neither lost race unu iast
wear The new men are Henry +. Bourne. or sharon,
won At races on Lake Saitonsai Id sin a Merritt,
Potsdan n " S4 substitute In 1881, loI pounds who
has pulled In all the entered by his class Charles
Reach WilKesbarre, Penn. "a, 1853 pounds who has
won six class Charles B. Hobbs New-fork City,
'3S lsl pounds, who has rowed three class races Emil
A schultz New-York City, S4 lo2 pounds, stroke for
the sophomore Coleman W. Cutler, London,
s5 l70 pounds and Frank q. Peters. 5y racuse, N f
S8 1870 pounds twho pulled with the victorious fresh-
man crew last year. During the spring vacation tho
crew will practise on Lake Whitney
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12

oner, whose name is Antonio Seigo. is shoemaker
by trade and his shop is on the first floor of the
house. The officer marched Seigo into his shop,
where the body of Gaetsno Cspobaco his victim,
was bleeding on the floor In the middle of the room
seven or eight Italian men and women
were In the room, and when they caught sight
OF the officer and his prisoner they set up shout
ana made rush for the two men. Some of the
women had seized knives from the floor of the shoe
snop, and for few minutes 1t looked IL the crowd
lntended executing summary vengeance on the
murderer. AT this junctnre q woman handed
tne Policeman q large French cavalry revolver.
enlng manner. be kent the crowd at bay until the
arrival OF other policemen, when SeIgo was turned
over er TO them for safe keeping.
difficulty from the excited spectators. The most
sEsa Witnessed BY Il. nIa., girl Annie Caizs. Who
Gory, about ten persons were present in Seigo's
shop at the time, including several women among
tnem tsr, Mrs; seigo and Mrs. Capobiaco. The men
Gu we're gossIpping. The men were playing cards
for beer and much of it was drunk. When Mrs. Seigo
saw that her spouse was becoming very drunk
she went mp to him and told him to stop drinking.
She also accused Cap0bIaco of making him drink
with no other purpose than TO get him drunk.
Capobaco retoriei by clutching Mrs. Seigo by the
PACK OF the neck and ordering her 70 go up stairs to
nas. hsr fro The to break
husband for aid sego commanaed i"ic capobaco to
let go of his wife. and took hold of him, intending
to compel him to deslst. Capobiaco told him to
keep qulet or he would shoot him. Capobiaco put
MS hand behind him If to draw a pistol.
At this Seigo snatched mp long and
exceedingly sharp shOemakers knife land
plunged it into his countryman's breast just
above the heart.
Tne wounded man sank groaning to the floor and
died In q few minutes. The murderer cooly
walked out OF the room and stood on the front
steps CanOblacO,s w
fell upon the body of her husband with
loud shreks and dramatic scene followed. She
took from his nand the heavy cavalry pistol and
gave 1t to another woman, by whom it was given to
the policeman afterward The dead man was
twenty-fgur years old, and was junkman. Both
mitted. Seigo, who is thirty-fve years old, has
little girl Capobiaco had no family but
his wife. HIS body removed from the shop and
taken upstairs to his room. Seigo was locked up In
the Delaney Street Station, and the witnesses
were committed TO the House of Detention.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW IN QUEBEC.

MONTREAL, Que, March 11.-A very heavy
snoSston in fact the heaviest during the whole sea
began here yesterday of midday and only ceased at
p. IN. today. With the exception OF little blow from
TO IL o'clock to-day, wind storm has prevailed here.
heavy fall OF occurred at all outlying places in
this province. There sudden rise In the St. Law
renee River during the day.
QUEBEC, March 11.-Reports from Heath Point, Anti
cost Island state that heavy southeast gale
vailed there last night This morning about 900 seals
were tho ice two miles sJuth OF that station.
The ice there heavy, hut little water IA visible To the
southsOutheasL The gale has aoated much but at
all the other stations the wind Ia reported moderate
WATERLOO. Que. March 1.-The severest storm
known Tor years Is now In progress snow began falling
yesterday afternoon and continued unabaed through
the night The wind has boen blowing gallo ali day and
the snow Is piled high making trnye Of all kinds abso
lutely impossible. IL Will take days 10 the
blockade. Between 10 aud IL o'clock this morning two
distinct shocks OF earthquake felt the
from east to west, causing great alarm. The snow now
sliOW aigus OF abatng.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-12
GOVERYOR CLEVELANDS BRIEF VISIT

LEGISLATIVE MEASURES AND APPOINTMRNTS-PA.
TRoSAGE TO BE DISPOSED OF.
Governor Cleveland came TO the city unaccom-
panied, on Saturday. and remained at the Gi aey
House until last night, when he ret urned to Albany
During his stay here he was visited by number of
politicians many of whom were not admitted TO his
presence The object of his vistwas not made known.
but it was reported that the Governor came to con-
suit with the Mayor Edward Cooper, Samuel ].
Tilden and Others in regard to legislative measures
and appointments
The Governor has o number of important
appointments yet to make. and the pressure
CT politicians for these places is said
to be very great. A superintendent
OF Insurance, in place of Charles G. Farman, with
Saatg OF Ymooo per annai9, 's 70 De sppoInted 1cxt
Hepburn, whO has a salary of So. 900 per annum.
There are three State Assessors to be named any
Salaries Of sSdo each may and $500 "isG an
lOwance for expenses There is some indIg-
nation among the Democratic applicants
for office becanse the Governor permits Thomas c.
Platt TO continue to draw "a SALARY of 70 500 for he
sinccure ofise of Quarantine Commissioner. his
term having expired in January The terms Of the
other two Commissioners, David w. Judd and John
A. Nichols wIlI expire next month.
IL Is we'll understood that the Governor does
not intend to make any nominations for
not believe in levying tr butte on the sh 30 wners
This objection, 1t Is said, also applies TO the port
wardens. The harbor masters are said to have
made about $1,000 each last year. All rle ''esrn-
lngsp are pooled and divided by the captain of the
port. There are nine harbor masters and eight port
wardens. The latter make about the same amount
as the former
In addition TO those indicated the Governor has
the appointment of large number OF trustees for
asylums and hospitals game and fish projectors
Health Commissioners and like officers most Of
whom serve without pay, hence the politicians
do not seek these places. TX bills
now pending in the Legislature become
laws the Governor will have the parcclling out of
the patronage of the Emigration Commission the
control of the expenditures the State Capitol and
the appointment of "A number of salaricd officers.
all of which causes the politicians to be particularly
obsequOus to him at this time.