davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
u,11rn WHITE rLAY1xa WITH PISTOL.

SxHAGIIsr i'm. 5.-Ail ian Krauer. age ten,
while paying with Oa ed pi-to today ei-charged inc
wraoon The BAN entering his eye and killing hn
Suicide OF A WELLKNOWN MERCHANT ,
CoTrMBIA. >. e., Jan. 5.-J. G. Coruehen wei.
on merchant aud planter OF BaTnweu COanty c1inmitti
ende Yesterday by taLg ity grams Oh moIpino' husi-
ness complications led 10 the act
An AnsCONDING MARBLE DEALER
J,NFsToWE N Y. Jan 5.-Hccior Sinclair,
marble dea T has left town taxing all his ayallble cahh anl
numerous creditors anon others -hcnnh SUNS ot
KntIapd VI and naIdw1cK & Co. 81 quincy MASS.
KILLED AND INJURED BY FALLlN6 COAL.
AsuIAND Penn. Jan 5.-Inoma7 bdIracn,
miner was Killed TO day al0i coal OF mo tst eoIey
Vv enilar accident tlis aft noon, o. thr bS no i'
e1lery David Davis Janes DAVIS AID fAliIcA "AS "eIo
seriously injured ..,,.,
INDICTED FOR ATTEMTT TO MURDER.
FprFUOID n. d. Jan J.-Ihe Grand Jury TO-
dav f,ua an Indictment against 0aTret Smith VINO was Co
mtei 10 the Ounty yesterday chei 30 O attsiip
ra,umIt murder Monday night smith qu1iIu MN
John Dowen nelghbOr nc ort Monmouth ABOUT rono
and ed at him, wOundng lin severely ho
also nrod ut Mrs. D0weD. bat without erect
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED WIrH $40 Oi.GuN. :,
COLUMBIA, ). g., Jan. 3 5-NathILlel u. BdfnMeIii
Master Equity for This county, while on ms way
legal In the country yesterday, got out Oh bs
10 hill. resumiDg Ills seat Aiu III
up aprobc hs shotgun. wheh no had ,alIisu W,
charged. che lead entering ms le ar anu
injuries IRON which e died to-day Mr LarnHe WAS n ,n
of large means and extremely loyulAf lAf0usno' N'
state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

cEssION BILL
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYEl
WASHINGTON, JAN 5.-The Senate discussed two
important measures to-day with spirit of earnest-
ness which gives promise OF their passage. The
first was the bill granting authority to either
House of Congress, upon the recommendation
Of one of their committees or to the
head of auy executive department TO
refer to the Court of Claims any pending private
claim against the Government in respect TO which
there were unanswered questions of law and of
fact. The court is authorized and directed to in
vestigate so referred in order TO ascertain by
judicial methods the facts and the law IN the case,
and to report them back to the authority from
which the case was referred to it, but without In
any case rendering Judgment
The pressure OF private claims upon the atten.
tOn of Congress has been increasing enormously Of
late years, and has grown far beyond the capacity
of the two Houses of their committees to handle.
Cases which acknowledged to have o strong ele-
melt of justice put aside, year after year, be-
cause of the varying opinions Of members TO the
amount of relief which is DUE and the spectacleis
thus presented of great and wealthy Government
refusing to render Justice to its own citizens.
The bill came up in the morning hour. No Sena-
tor opposed it, but many expressed their hearty ap
proval of it. II Is based upon the theory that ju
dIcl decision upon controverted points will have
weight enough to overrde,o rather to reconcile, in
didual opinions entertained by members. The At
tOrney- General is instructed to appear counsel
for the Government in cases brought before tho
court under the provisions Of the bill. Claims ans
ing from the action of the two armies during the
las, war are not to be so referred unless the
claimant can prove his loyalty 10 the Government.
The other important measure discussed to-day
was the Presidential Succession bill which Senator
Edmunds wishes to have referr back TO the COM
mittee with instructions to report bill proyidng
present law; that s, in case of the disability OF
both the President and Vice-President the succes-
OF the Senate and next upon the Speaker Of the
House. Senators Hoar. Garland and Morgan sup
port the pending bill, but Senator Morgan desires
to have it amended In some particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
AID FOR SUFFERERS BY THE FLOODS.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.--Pince Bismarck has submitted
to the Emperor William draft of bill providing
relief for the sufferers by the floods Tie bill will
be presented In the Diet and 1t is expected that 1t
will be passed Immediately
LONDON. Jan. Ga dispatch from Wiesbaden to
The Daiiy N,ics says the Rhine Is falling slowly at
Mayence C0bent1 and Cologne. The rivers Main
m the Nec<ar has been reopened. The Grand Duke
of aien mas given $500 for the relief OF the snf-
ferers by the Hoods and the Emperor has specially
ordered that everything possible be done for tnem.
Quantities OF wrockagc and dead bodies of animals
are drifting down the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

TRIBUTES TO THE MEMORY OF GAMDETTA.
PARIS, Jan. 5-It Is estimated that $1,000 per-
yesterday visited the Palais Bourbon, where
the body of Gambetta is lying. The number of
wreaths sent 10 the Paais Bourbon to be placed
on Gambettta's coffin exceeds 1000. Four hum
dred deputations from the provinces will attend
the funeral. Eight orations will be delivered at
the entrance to the Cemetery of Perc-la-Cha
Among the speakers will be VI. Deves, Minister OF
Justice, representing the Government aud NJ. Pey-
rat President of the Senate, representing that
body. The entire front of the Chamber of Deputies
is draped in mourning in respect to the memory Of
Gambetta.
AT n meeting of the Cabinet Council yesterday it
was resolved to issue invitations to commanders of
army corps and judges to attend Gambetta's
funeral In consequence of the New-Years fair on
the Boulevard the funeral procession will pass
through the Rue de RIvoli. the Boulevard dc Sc
bastapol and the Rue de Turbigo.
The Pair denies that Ganbetta's death has pro-
duced any great change the foreign policy OF the
Republic, which neither desires nor fears war, and
adds that if forced into II by the action OF any
Power, France would undertake it without, as IL
would have done with, GamOetta.
The frOrRcdl Correspondence, OF Berlin. to-day
concludes a warm tribute to NJ. Gambetta a fol-
lows " 1t ~ our right and duty to pay testimony
10 the greatness Of this extraordinary man, whom
whose iutnre destinIes We followed with that
spectful sympathy which he compelled alike from
friends and foes"
dispatch from Pans Gays, Mr.; Nor
ton United States Minister, and his
wIic and children to-day visired the
mortuary chamber in the Paais Bourbon, III
when the body of NJ. Gambetta lies The
statues in the Place de Ia COncorde
viii be veied tomorrow. Troops will march
past Gambetas coffin at the gates OF the Cemetery
of Pere 10 Chaise.- NJ. DuceTc. President of the
Council, is i'll, and will be unable TO
take part in the funeral ceremonies.
M Lacour will speak on behalf OF the
Cove nment Of the National Defence; n. Chaiour
for the Lorraine Association, and ii. kab!e
for the Alsatians.
s-day, while ST. Paul Dcroulede was watch
ing by the side Of the catainQue, VI. Mayer
walked into the room. NJ. Deroulcde SAID
to hlm, " You have right to approach
the coffin Of the man you insulted during his life"
With these words hc struck NJ Mayer, VINO returned
the blow. Bystanders Interfered and separated the
cOmbatants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS
TOPICS OF NATIONAL INTEREST.

WORK IN THE SENATE AND HOUsE-AN ANGRY
CoMMITTEE--Mr. FERRys PROSPECTS,.
The Senate yesterday discussed the pending
bill relative to the Court of Claims and the
Presidential Succession bill. The House
passed the District of Columbia Appropriation
Dil. The members of the House Committee
on Commerce do not relish Secretary Lincoln's
answer to their resolution about River and
Harbor appropriations. Michigan Representa-
tves believe that Senator Ferry's prospects Of
reelection have not been improved by the
action of his friends on Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

SYRACUSE Jan. 81 II ian krauyr, age ten,
while nlayipg with loaded pistol today cischRrged TIC
weaoon n he ban entering his eye andkildns him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
TWO PENDING SENATE MEASURES.

COURT OF CLAIMS AND THE PRESIDENTIAL Sue
cEssI0N BILL
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-30

arrive at settlement that will be
satisfactory to the colonies con.
cerned. AS regards federation, |
think you all know am an advocate
of federation, having seen its benc-
ficent results in Canada, but l think
we should not try for too much.
What you want is the means Of joint
action between the colonies, so that
they can speak with what will call
a federal voice on matters common
to all of them. | would not advocate
it at present, because l do not think
the complete federation of the colo
MES such as we have seen in Canada
is attainable. In the first place L
do not think it necessary Tor the
| good of the colonies that their in
dividuality should be destroyed. L
should be sorry to see Adelaide
| reduced to mere provincial town,
and our statesmen into mere provin,
cial statesmen. 1t is, however,
| possible to establish federation in
matters common to all the colonies,
and that result ought to be the out.
come of the approaching conference
want to see the colonies unite fol
joint action, and speak with authority
when making their feelings known tc
the Imperial Government upon sucf
a question as annexation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-30
The PACIFIC MAIL.

hiern,an's Neac York Letter of
October 10Th says: Pacific Mails
advance to thirty-eight yesterday, is
due tC an official statement that the
company has paid off its floating
debt, and is now steadily taking in
bonds issued by the Panama Railroad
Company under its contracts. The
fleet of five vessels built in the last
three years has been paid for, and
the company has over 5000, 200 in
bank deposits in New York and Lon
don. Business with China has
steadily increased, and business with
Panama is the largest in the history
of the company. This increase has
been so great that the management
has been obliged to add another
monthly steamer to the New York
and Aspinwall line to carry the in
creased freight. The Directors are
in favor OF dividend next year.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-30
To Let.

A HOUSE AND PREMISES ON
N Union street, mauka of and ad.
joining the Bell Tower and Hook &
Ladder premises. The house contains I
rooms and pantry with kitchen, store,
bath and servants rooms, and will be
put in thorough repair before occupancy.
The above premises are very desirable
for warehouse sites, being near the bust
ness center of the town and can be had
for such purposes if desired
Apply to j. M. MoNsARRAT.
5ii If 27 Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-30
- - -
BASEBALL.
over.

The return match between the
Honolulu club and the Maui team
commenced on Monday afternoon at
2:30. The band was playing and
the ground lined with spectators.
Mr.. G.. Boardman acted as umpire.
Maui took first strike, Whittick
scoring one in their first innings.
Whitney made one for Honolulu.
In the second, third, fourth and fifth
innings Maui failed to score. On
our boys side, Fisher, Markham, G.
W ,dehouse and Winter each scored
one in the second innings; in the
third they failed; in the fourth Oat
and Winter each increased the score,
and in the fifth Dowsett contributed.
Lucas pitched well for Maui and
his fielding was generally admired,
as was that of Forbes. Dowsett
made good hit and was applauded.
All was quiet till the seventh in
nings, when Maui made 2, Honolulu
5; in the eighth, Honolulu got 2
more and finished their best with 6.
The following are the scores:
Maui-Whittick, 1; Johnson, ! ;
Sheriff.. |. Total 3.
Honolulu-Oat, 3; Swan, 3; II.
Wodehouse, l.; Whitney, 2; Dow
sett, 2; Fisher, 2; Markham, 2; G.
Wodehouse, 2; Winter, 4. Total 21.
Victory for Honolulu by Is runs.
Time | h. 45 min. Swan made
some good strikes during the game.
Maui men go home beaten, but not
discouraged, and ready to have their
revenge at Spreckelsville.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-30
The SOUTH AUSTRALIAN GOVERNOR
ON ANNEXATION.

An Adelaide telegram published in
the Melbourne Argus of the Sth
instant says: :-'' In his speech at the
banquet at Crystal Brook yesterday,
his Excellency the Governor made
the following emarks:-There are
two important questions which may
touch upon-namely, federation and
annexation, about which so much
has been said of late. AS regards
the question of annexation, you
know that the Imperial Government
has not been able, so far, to approve
of the action of Queensland in an
nexing New Guinea. do not think
that because on this question the
home Government does not at once
agree with the action of the colonies,
umbrage should be taken by the
latter. The Imperial Government
has not only considered the question
as one of particular interest to
colonies like Australia. whose inter-
ests are dear to the home Govern
ment, but has considered as well the
interests of the Empire as whole.
This question of annexation, as well
as all others of a similar character
which may at times arise, will in the
end be settled easily in the interest
of the Empire. At all events, they
will be considered by the home Co
yernment with pratical desire to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-30
WIN. NTcCANIDLESS,
To Let.

ONE ROOM, suitable either for
" lady or gentleman. Pleasant and
quiet locality, about 10 minutes walk
from town, Apply this office. 4s4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-30
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

Four hundred natives have been
dispatched from China to Germany
to man the new ironclad built there
for the Chinese government.
The Great Northern Telegraph
Company has contracted to lay
submarine cable from Japan to Co
rea.
A terrific thunder storm occurred
at Shanghai on the 1lth of Septem-
Der. Several houses were torn
down and many persons were badly
injured.
A diphtheria epidemic exists in
the vicinity of Far Rockaway, r. l.
The disease prevails in nearly every
house., In some houses five or six
children are sick.
A few gentlemen of London have
contributed 10000 to pay the pre-
liminary expenses of q six-months'
session of Moody and Sankey 3at
Islington.
Queen Victoria will provide a
large dowry for her granddaughter
the Princess Victoria of Hesse, who
is about to marry Prince Louis of
Battenburg, who has no fortune.
The failure of John l.. Sullivan,
the pugilist, to give an exhibition at
Scranton, Pa, or to return the mo-
ney received at the box office, Gre
ated a riot among the audience, in
which several persons were bruised
and trampled upon, and seven per-
sons were afterward arrested. Sui
livan escaped from the building by
the back door. a4a Il Ea
In Chiapas, Mexico, twelve hun.
dred persons have recently died o.
smallpox out of population OF
twenty IliouSaho.
The City Council of New Orleans
has appropriated 500. 900 in aid O.
the Worlds Industrial and Cottor
Exposition. F
New York's new opera house viii
seat 1904 persons. aaI
Three counterfeiters have beer
arrested at Mobile while actually a
work making bogus coin.
Jay Eye See and Johnston are t'
endeavor to make a new record TO
PAGERS and trotters. ~,
General Sheridan is preparing u
move from Chicago to Washington
to assume the duties of General o
the Army.
The earthquakes in the Levan
prove to have been frightfully des
tructive to human life as well as Il
property.
The Spanish army is invited Il
steadfastly support King Alfonso.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-30
FIRE,

Just before 5 O'Clock this morning
the alarm was rung and q big blaze
signitied that the heart of the city
was in danger. The fire originated
at the rear of Horns bakery shop
his bakehouse being destroyed as
we'll as cottage which belonged to
him. The Enterprise Mill, Dodds
stables, Ramsay's boarding house,
and other buildings had q narrow
escape. Dodd's horses were turned
loose and galoped through the streets
the busses, carriages, &C., being
removed to place of safety.
No. l got first water at the cor
ner, of Fort and Hotel; China en-
gine connected at the corner of
Nuuanu and Hotel, Pacific Hose Co,
the Hook & Ladder were also pre-
sent.
There was delay in the engines
getting to work, though water was
plentiful, for twenty minutes after
the alarm was given.
Marshal Parle, Marshal Mcclure,
Engineers Monsarratt. Wilson and
Mott showed their alacrity and agi-
lity.
BY half-past five all danger was
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-30

The Chinese at Canton continue
to show a decided antipathy for for
eigners.
The cables now being laid by Sic
mems & Co. for the Mackay-Bennett
combination are the very best that
can be manufactured.
News of dreadful colliery acci-
dent comes from England. Twenty
men lost their lives.
The return of the cholera in Egypt
is attributed to- the use of infected
water.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-30
Notice..
Notice.

o.. ta }. Notice.
NEITHER GEO. w. SMITH, or ID.
IN MCCARTNEY, JR., are now in our
employ, or have any further connection
with our hou G.
532 I'm IIOLLISTER g. co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-30
To Rent or Lease.

TWO FINE STORES, in the New
l. l, o. o. F. Block, lately erected OF
King street, on site of fire.
For terms, apply to
l.. WAY,
500 I'm Contractor and Bnilder.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-30
Notice.

GAPTAIN j. A. MERTHENS has
" been appointed agent of the "Ha
waiian Humane Society,"
-.f JOHN S. WALKER, President.
Honolulu, Sept. 10Th, 1888. 50s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-30
Notice.

A II the annual meeting of the Stock
II holders of the Paukaa Sugar Com
pany, held this date, the following gen
tlemen were elected to serve as officers
for the ensuing year.
President. ..... ..Jon. Austin.
Vice-President .......S. l.. Austin.
Sec'y and Treasurer. p. G. Jones, Jr.
Auditor. j. o. Carter.
p. CLONES, JR.
Secretary.
Honolulu, Oct. 22nd, 1888. $50 3w b
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-30
THIS DAYS D0lNCS.
RNOON

AFTERNOON
Eclipse of Sun, noon to 4 30.
EVENING.
Trade Union, at Armory, 1880.
Excelsior Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
Bible Class at Lyceum at 1880.
Meeting Temperance Society at
Miss Breese's, Z 100
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-30
Notice to the Public.

rENHE SENDING OF COIN through
Il the mails-either domestic or for
eign mails-is strictly prohibited; and
postmasters are instructed TO refuse let
ters or parcels containing specie, when
offered for mailing. Coin sent in viola
tion of this notice, will be at the risk Of
the party sending it; and neither the
Post Office Department nor the Govern
ment will be responsible for loss arising
from violation of this notice.
H. nj. WHITNEY, PING.
Honolulu. Oct. 80, 1883. 545 2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-10-30
Notice..
Notice..
Oct. 26, 1888.

With reference to the above, hereby
give notice.t that, having bought out the
store at lO9 Fort street, from Messrs.
Bailey g. Co., l have this day appointed
James johnson, my attorney, to act on
my behalf and manage the above bust
ness. - VIM. COLBY.
Honolulu. Oct "a, 1888. 541 1w
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23
Sad Event.

We are paiued to chronicle the
 death of Miss Nellie Hughes, steps
 daughter of superintendent D. Y.
 Hughes, of the Vulture mine. Miss
 Hughes demise took place on Satur- day morning, last, August IS, at the residence of her parents, in Vulture, from inflammation of the bowels. She was about eighteen years of age, just entering the prime of her young wo- manh ood, and was known and highly respected by large circle of friends who mourn her sad death The body was brought to Phoenix on Saturday night by MT J. M. Find lay of Vulture, and preserved in ice and yesterday MT. and Mrs Hughes arrived and will accompany the re- mains to San Francisco for interr> ment. They left on their sorrowful journey last night accompanied by Dr. Johnson. Miss Hughes is well nigh crazed with grief in the terri ble trial she has been forced to en- lure. The sympathy of the entire goes out to the family in their great distress.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

the Texas Pacific, which was intend- ed to complete with them, was not
 built. They first bound it not to
 build and then got from it the ass signment of the grant. In one way or another the men who have secur- ed railroad corner on California have headed off every attempt to bring railroad completion to the as> sistance of the community. Their claim for the Texas Pacific grant is q demand that they should be given B reward of $25 100000 for defeat- Ing the efforts of Congress 10 gIve the Pacific coast the benefit of con- petition. The Southern Pacific may convince it's proprietors that the $25. 100000 worth of Government lands should be transferred to the California syndicate, but the Bull letin will never be able to convince it's readers that it should be done."
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23
Stage Robbers Captured.

As soon as the news reached Press colt last Saturday of the hold up" near Ash Fork, Sheriff Henkle des- patched deputies to the scene of op erations, and employed Wallapai Indian as trailor, and commenced a search for the amateur knights of the highway. No difficulty was experienced in catching the trail, which led to the west about six miles. when it turned northeast in the direction of Williams. So ra> pidly did the Indians keep the trail that the Sheriff7s force-vandeburg Mulvcn nlon-arIived at Williams almost as soon as the robbers. After making inquiry, they were soon put in possession of facts which just flied them in making the arrest of three Tan who will be in Prescott tomorrow. The sheriff has lnform> ation from his deputies to the effect that sufficient evidence has been ob- tained to insure conviction. Sher- if Henkle and his deputies deserve much credit for the prompt manner in which they acted, an.i the wise measures adopted for the capture of these road agents, who are becom- ing altogether too numerous in Ari> zona- A speedy trial should be giv- en these men, and, if guilty, a sen tence meted out to them to the full lest extent in the jurisdiction of the court.-MtRer.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-08-23

IN conversation with Nr Sa'is> bury yesterday afternoon before he left he gave it as his opinion that there is mistake about the South ern Pacific company beginning the survey for a road from the Needles via Phoenix and Florence. He is not of the opinion that the Southern Pacific company will ever build a read over the route indicated. He thought, however, that we would soon have a railroad and we inferred from his conversation and inquiries that he expects the road will bc built from Maricopa to this place. His freight now costs him from Seymour to Mar;copa s121. per ton and he thinks the road indicated, when built, would save him about half his present cost of freight Mir. Salis- bury is probably the best informed nan in the Territory on our pros> pec. for railroad from the South .era Pacific company