davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
N41IONAL Guard NOTES.

The non commissioned officers Of the 9th
Rcclmcnt will give reception at their armory, No. 22l
West Twcnty-sivth-si., tomorrow evening
The 10Th Rcgmcut has been ordered 10 parade az the
Armor evening Tor rev lew dress parade and
presentation OF markamGn'- badges.
The Ord Battery will be reviewed by General Chris
Jensen IN the ith Regiment ArDiory Tuesday en-
ipg and the mark nCu5 badges VIII Dee distributed.
The 22ud Regiment will give dress parade and
promenade concert ~ lis ArmOry on Wednesday evening.
No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
sgyTn1EyTIY ONEIDA COUNTY.

UTICA, April 19.-The Ist District, Republi-
can Convention of oneida County was held to-day Inc
following were appointed delegates TO the state C"nveh
ton: W. Ii. Comstock. Thomas wheeler. of Utica; a
p Sedton New Hartford AMI h. Addingt0n, Paris; al
tcrpatcs. A. H. Billion and Henry Harilieb, Utica;
4bran Hatfield New Hartford Arthur; knight, PaIls
An the delegates favor the Admin, ration.
The TId District Convention elected full Ncihlh
t,atop delegation today. follows: X. ID. Branaid
Newell Hail. b. W. Pndn Williams \. :. Tyler; alter
mates r. J. Willard t. j. Caldwell, J. :. Rockwell and
Lewis gaylord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20

further says; "Cp the present time the esees have
eoInped with OF their leases, 80 far as cond
rea sonablY be expected under all the circumstances anu
I'm view OF the comparatively short period since any on
the leases granted. inc wyoming LvEls-
lnure at rs session Just ended passed an act pr0Ydhg
for fine and imprisonment for violations OF law ana Oder
and authorizes the appointment OF Justices Of the peace
aud consables to be located Mt the most frequentea
points ~ the park clothed with authority TOT Tue arcs'
and speedy trial OF Offenders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
POLITICAL CHANGES IN CHINA.

SHANGHAI, April 19.--Prince Koang, parti
son Of Prince Chun, has been made president Of the
Council for Foreign AddIs and several councillors
have been appointed. The new members belong to the
anti-flreicn party such OF the provincial VcerOys
owed their places Prince kng have been dismissed,
although several OF them belonged 10 the anti-fOrein
marty. While the OF Prince Chun to the control
Of the Grand Council ~ the Empire strengthens the anti
foreign policy the public is awaiting Government action
l4lurr md liIle what direction viii follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
CIVIL SERVICE AMENDMENTS REJECTED

WASHINDrON, Apul l9.-Ata meeting to-day
the House Committee Reform decided 10 report al
yerseIy the bins the repeal Of the Civil Service
laws and t. reduce the salaries OF tn President Cabinet
officials Judges Of the supreme Court and Congra,ncn.
In response TO IN inquiry from Philadelphia TO
Whe tECr the Appropriation Committee would refuse 10
mai e an appropriation tor the Ciy service Commission,
Mr. Randall to-day wrote letter saving hat his com
miiiec would not uit7np 10 mIlY any existing law by
refusing 10 make au Appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
UNRESTRICTED IN MONROE COUNTY.
Rnc,,rsr,.r Annil 10 -Ine Rennhllcan ON


vention in the LIST Assembly District OF Monroe county,
held at Pittsord this afternoon elected Pau d. Carpen
tor Ioscnh II Sherman and K A. Hughson delegates to
the state Convention They unastrGced but are 1oF
Blaine .., -,
Spepcerport this afternoon, elected r. G. Campbell -
Arnold, f. +. Capen and john Paine They are uhih'
fccd but are understood 10 be in favor OF the ADMIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
NETWORK POLITICIANS IN WASHINGTON.
-L.Ar LnE rIC ILLM-AEL

WASHINGTON, April johannes ID. Warren,
Chairman OF the New-York Republican state Com
mttee arrived here yesterday late in the evening TO
meet ''Bob" McCord and "Clnt" Wheeler, who had
preceded him by few hours. They called on the Pfes
dent presumably to confer with him about the approach
state Convention Mr. Warren left early nls aUoi-
forgetting that he had come ior pleasure
merely" Being greatly pressed FOL time he neglected. 10
register his name 1T the Arlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
pRELTNINARY CONVENTIONS.
ONONDAGA DELEGATES FOR BLAINE
TBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

SYRACUSE, April 19.-Republcan delegates
to the state Convention elected in Ononda "a County
( p-dsy a. follows: iii District Francis Hendricks
George D. Cowlcs. d. L. Hayden, william +. Gregory
and Charles G. COwles.
lid District M. A. KNAPP, Charles PecH George baH-
ter L. l.. Merrick. and Adam Mes.
The del gate are al Blaine for President and Tor
Congress snln iscJck for - Ile N@oD
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
CARLISLE TO AID MORRISON.
THE SHAKER To TAKE THE FLOOR IN SUPPORT OF
THE TARIFF BILL
lay TEL EGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

fRY TEL EGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, April lot is rumoreo
to night that Mr. Morrison has succeeded in existing tho
support the Speaker In behalf OF his bill Mr. carlisle
il is understood has agreed take the floor and speak
I'm support OF the measure step IKE lh1'
IL contemplated. shows to what STRAITS tho
friends OF Colonel Morrison are reduced
In tncir r,nka they have only two men, perhaps, who
conidcfend measure like the Morrison bill nteisenty
They are Mr. urd aud the speaker II is to them tha'
they have TO look for an exposition Of their case.
The Sueaker's influence thrown into the balance III 30
ezfraorduary manner they Think, VIII save tue DIi
iron, The 16mpoj3 end which threatens II by motion
in st1ke o the cnacng clause as soon ~ general de-
hatc /. ended The line OF argument 10 De followed ny
thc Spcokcr will It ia expected resemble In the man tn@I
rscI bv him in his speech upon taking the char IN DO
com | 9st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
ATLOWER DELEGATION IN NIAGARA
LEY TrIrGRNPH 10 TIE TRIBrNE.l

IoCKPORT April 10. - The Ist Assembly
District Democratic Convention, Niagara County,
was held here to-day. The Tammany.tes cap
tureI the delegation, which, while not III
Structod. fayoIs Flower FOR first choice President
This d.trc, uas in the hands o. the other faction Of
thc Democratic parry for long time, but they we're
badly b. tliS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
ARTHUR DELEGATES IN THE XIIrH.

The convention for the Nllth District was
held in Morton Hall. No. East Fitty-nnth-st. Police
Justice Scion b. Smith presided and John II. Gunner
acted as secretary. The vote taken on call OF the
roll Of delegates. when each answered his preference
for two delegates Chicago The rst nauc called was
that Of the chairman who at the head Of the NNth
Assembly District delegation. lie announced himself
for Jacob Hess and Edmund stephenson. The XNth
snd XXIId Assembly District delegates. who
were ranged together on one side OF the hail. broke into
loud and prolonged applause. The NNlst District dele
gates across the ase, look amazed. and one OF TWO
Kissed. The NXth District followed Mr. SMITHS READ
The XIsi substituted William H. Wcbb's name for tl2t
OF Hess. The XXIId returned 10 Hess Wien Michael
and Edmund Stephenson, and again the NAlh ana
XXIId delegates cheered II evident that Hess and
Stephenson elected. bat before the secretary AM
announce tho the chairman had the secretary rtAdd
letter from Nj Hess Nlng: should MY name be pre-
seuted the convention delegate 10 Chicago lW0u1
he pleased 10 have You state that not candidate
wOuli under circumstances, serve II elected.
Districts and William DOu t. name substituted through
ont The vote stood Stephenson, 80; D1ul u NeDp,
10. George +. Hastings. Of the ANist, moved
60 make selection OF stephenson aud DoWd tHlanl-
nous. hut several OF his fcl0wGrlc1atcs o1jcclcI,
Charles NhtOck and Jos p J. Pcrlcy we've chosen lj'
mates % of twcnty-One 10 fifteen for carr rchHH
and MayCr ISaacs the same division Cf Assembly dis
trcts guiding the IN thc first instance IIc con
Ycnti0n adjourned subject 20 call Of tho cA'lrmdE.
Gr DOwd was not present. Mr.. stephen. "n Sild 70
TRiBt 81 reporter Everybody o. Manhattan island
knows NY preference. avn Tor Chester \. Afthat.
aave no scccnd choice till J kuO" my first cannot DC
dominated. MT. pOwd is also for Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
DIR. NACHTIGAps TRAVELS.

TCNIs. April 19.-Dr. Gustav NachtiSal, the
traveller. has started Tor West Africa and the Congo
country. lie il sent ont nv the German Government amt
f,l.u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20

Rims ca ncd-New- YOrl, .. Metropolitan L..
FIRST base eTrJTs-NeW-fOrk = Metropolitan y.
Frs; base on balls -New.YOrk !, Metropolitan ,.
The Brooklyn Club sustained overwhelming de-
feat the hands OF the Providence League club at wash
pgtop Park. Brooklyn. About 5000 spectators wcro
present they not faY0raby mpre ssed with the
ulavng ot he home club. the Providence nine played
fauress game throughout, making sioglc error,
wrle they bied the Brooklyn pitcher all over the Held
Here Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
FOR BLAINE IN WEST VIRGINIA.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 19.-The Repub-
lIcan County Convention to-day elected delegates to the
State Convention at MsrtiDsbug They arc SAID 10 Do
for Blaine, but were not Instructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
LAKE NANIGATION OPENEn-

Toronto, April l9.-The steamer Gypsey
arrived to-day from Kingdom the first boat up the Lake
She reports that there is no Ice ON the Lake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
TALK ABOUT THE PRIMARY ELECTIONs

TALK ABOUT THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS.
The result Of the primaries on Friday even
irg much talked about to-day among politicians The
defeat OF Commissioner Hess in the XIst District By Mr.
Roosevelt accepted proof Of the approval Of the
yOHng Assemblymans by the Republicans OF bis
district and the further fact that they not willing
that he shall suffer politically because Of his eorts "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20
DOMINION pAELIAMENT rROROGUED.

OTTAWA, April l9.-Thc Governor General
prororcd the second session Of the nth Parliament Of
& snada this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-20

SEARCHING FOR FIIIBUSTERS.
MOBILE, April 10.-The report reaches here
from New Orleans that the revenue cutters FORWARD and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-07
POLICE COURT.
teachers,
THIS DAY.

Keawe, Kalama and Kawahahee,
for drunkenness, were fined Sc each.
Mauia, and B. Davis, charged
with having opium in possession on
the 9Th inst, were remanded until
the Sth inst, at request of defend
ants.
Keamopohalu, for furious riding
on the 4th inst, was remanded until
the Sth inst.
Kauio, remanded from the 5th
inst, was found guilty of disorderly
conduct, and sentenced to "a hours
Imprisonment at hard labor.
Larkin, charged with furious rid
ing, was reprimanded and dis
charged.
Kimo, charged with assault and
battery on Chinaman, was found
not guilty and discharged.
Marll Milton, an insane person..
DR.. Hagan states, have examined
this woman and find her insane, it is
not safe for her to be at liberty,
she is in such state of mind that
she might do herself some harm, the
proper place for her is the Insane
Asylum. Committed to the Insane
Asylum until released by proper au-
thority.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-07
DR.. RODGERS NAILS A LIE.

EDITOR BULLETIN In the course
of the debate on the resolution of
want of confidence, Mr.. Gibson
asserted in the most positive terms
that he had endeavored to obtain a
physician for the Leper Settlement
in Molokai, and had been unable to
do so. His language as reported
in the advertiser was as follows:
"He had striven to obtain resi-
dent physician" 'He had again
and again been anxious for a physi-
clan to reside there"
This statement of Mr.. Gibson is
an unmitigated falsehood. On the
10th of December, 1882, more than
year and half ago, l forwarded
to the Board of Health a letter in
which l offered my services as resi-
dent physician to the Leper Settle
ment on Molokai. An official COM
munioation signed by the Secretary
of the Board, acknowledging the
receipt of my letter and informing
me that the Board had concluded to
"defer the consideration of the
matter" was received by me about
two weeks later. My offer has
never been withdrawn, and the
consideration of the matter" by the
Board of Health is still "deferred. +"
1t will be seen, therefore, that
Mr.. Gibson's statement is not
misrepresentation, or "prevari-
cation" or "perversion of the
truth" 1t is a lie, pure and simple,
and has not the slightest trace of
fact to excuse it or give it plausi-
bility.
CHARLES Il RODGERS, M. d.
Honolulu, July 7th, 1884.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-07
Mr.. CIBS0N'S LAND GRABBING
SCHEME.

The exposure of Mr.. Gibson's
game to grab $4,000 acres of gov
ernment land is the most damaging
point which has been made against
him. He might charge double and
triple rates for government printing
done at his office, and pocket $4,000
and odd in two years, and still he
could prevaricate and say that there
was a difference of opinion, and
when worse came to worse, put the
blame on some one else; But when
we came to this land grab, it is
brought fairly and squarely home to
Mr.. Gibson himself. He in his own
person, in collusion with Mr.. Bush,
Minister of the Interior, in person,
entered into a conspiracy to defraud
the government.
The statement of government lands
leased and sold by the government,
is one not usually made to the Legis-
lature, and Mr.. Gibson never dreamed
that his breach of trust and deliber.
ate fraud would come to light.
y. The atmosphere of Lanai evidently
is not conducive to good morals. 1t
first caused Mr.. Gibson TO swindle
lot of poor devils out of their
money and land, under the guise of
religion, and now he attempts to
swindle the nation out of 25,000
acres of land under the guise of
patriotism. And this public and
private swindler is the man who
stands at the head of the govern
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-07

the circumstances, common sense
requires, although if the Ministers
possessed common dcccncy or any
sense of shame it would not be
thought of. Mr.. Gibson has shouted
himself hoarse, in former sessions,
on this very point, and denounced
the voting of the Ministry with every
invective adjective that his GLIDE
tongue was master of but when this
opportunity was offered to correct
the abuse for the future, Gibson
SNAPPED his fingers and the whole row
of toadies and Government teat
suckers, from the Tax. Assessor
clown Palohau, down to Water Pipe
Macfarlane, jumped to do his bid
ding, like so many pups in dog
circus. The usual mound of 21
ballots was piled up, on top Of which
the four Ministers triumphantly
planted themselves, and congratu-
lated one another on the overwhelm-
ing majority (of Ministers) by which
grateful country sustained them.
This was not surprise; such a
thing as self-respect is a myth to the
members of the Turkey Cabinet,
and it has probably never entered
into their hearts to conceive that
there is any improperly in an ac-
cused scriminal sitting on a jury to
try himself but what does surprise
the community is, that man of DR..
j. Mott Smiths years and ability,
with q fresh illustration of the work
ing of the present iniquitous rule,
should throw his influence and his
vote against a reform thereof. So
long as Ministers are allowed to vote
upon the propriety of their own con-
duct, and to cast the votes which
keep themselves in Office, the Repre-
sentative character of the Assembly
is Il simple farce. No one knows
this better than Dir. Smith, and he
owes this community an explanation
and an apology for his conduct.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-07
MONDAY, JULY 7, 1884.
the PETITION TO KEEP THE MINISTRY
IN GEEIcE.

A week ago last Saturday, the
petition of 1869 residents and tax
payers of Honolulu, was presented
to the King, asking for the removal
of the present Ministry, in accord
ance with the unanimous desire of n
crowded pnblic meeting. What does
Mr.. Gibson do Does he resign? !?
Not much! He is not that kind. So
long as office will stick to him he will
stick to it, and good deal longer.
Immediately upon learning of the
petition, Mr.. Gibson with his own
hand wrote the following:
"T'o His Majesty the Kiag-Sire: ::
We the undersigned residents and
tax payers of the Kingdom, ever
interested in the continued pros
perity and independence of the
country, desire to express our full
confidence in the administration of
the affairs of Government by Your
Majesty's Ministers, and we pray
that they may continue to enjoy
Your Majesty's confidence and con-
tinue to serve as constitutional adj
visers of the Crown
This was printed at the ADVERTISER
office, and in the hands of numerous
representatives of the E3ele PO0-
kOlu, Government officers and Palace
hangers on, was circulated for sigma
ture.
The men who circulated it, stated
to all who objected to signing,
that they came by authority of the
King; that the King commanded it..
Pinehasa Wood, q number of the
Privy Council went so far as
to threaten those who ''refused to
obey the Kings command" that
their houses would be burned. BY
this means many signatures were
obtained among the natives any one
might know that; the soldiers signed
it the volunteers signedi it; the police
signed it; the hangers on and those
who draw pap from the Government
signed it. How many of this ilk
appear upon the Gibsonian document
we do not know, but no doubt Mr..
Gibson will flaunt it in the face of
His Majesty as free expression of
the people.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-07
Mr.. CIBSON'S RECEPTION.

The man who has been t,1pped in
his attempt to swindle the Govern,
ment out of $4,000 acres Eof land,
has had the impudence to get up a
reception, and invite respectable citi-
zens to attend it. He did not dare
invite them in his own name, but
has covered himself up under the
cloak of the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and worded it to read "in
honour of Prince Oscar of Sweden"
thinking thereby to salve the con-
sciences of the weak, and to draw in
through force of official courtesy
those who otherwise would scorn to
be associated with him.
Let it be so. Let those who re-
presnet Foreign Nations, and who
by official position in this Govern
ment are bound to extend official
courtesy to them, attend as matter
of official duty; but we hope that
no self respecting citizen will SO de-
mean himself as to do honor to w.
M. Gibson by breaking his bread
beneath his roof. Let Prince Oscar
understand that the citizens of Homo
lulu will gladly do him honour, but
that they can not do so at the ex-
pense of theiI own honour, by ac-
cepting the hospitality of a shame
less public swindler.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-07

for legal accumen was appointed
deputy to act in the absence of the
regular District Justice. Lately he
took it upon himself, while Justice
Hapultu was at home, but without
the knowledge of the latter, to try
condemn and sentence South Sea
Islander. The jailor was first to
discover the illegality of the whole
affair. The condemned man had
already paid costs into Court. The
story stopped short before the
pseudo-Justice had returned the
costs. TO despoil an ignorant man
of a great part of q months wages
acithoW due process Of Iap, seems
like rather severe practical joke.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Wilcox in
tend to leave Lihue on the 18th inst,
for short visit to the Coast Mrs.
WIS. health is the immediate occa-
sion for the visit. Many friends will
wish her prosperous voyage and
happy return.
A new organ, just received, helps
greatly to make Lihue Union School
q pleasant and desirable place for
the children, as we'll as for the
teachers. LIHUE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-07
AN AQUATIC TEAM.

One of the most novel teams on
record is owned by a boy in Tehama.
The young fellows flyers are moth
ing more nor less than two large
surgeons, which were caught by
his father in Sacramento River.
He has fastened an end of strong
rope to the tail of each fish, and the
other end is fastened to the bow of
an eighteen foot boat. Two cords,
fastened in some manner to the
heads of the fish, serve as reins,
and the owner of the team guides
his fishy charge up or down the
stream at will. The first day the
water horses" were hitched up
they "bucked" with all the energy
of thoroughbred untamed Mexican
mustang, jumping and plunging out
OF the water, and digging down as
far as their harness would permit.
But they have been broken splen-
didly, and cause no trouble to their
proud driver. When they are not
in use, the fish are driven into
large wooden cage, which was made
expressly for them. - Chico (C0l.)
RecOrE
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-07
INSULT ADDED TO INJURY

Mr.. Editor-I see by the paper
that the notorious "Kekoa" has
again been appointed Tax Assessor
for Hilo District; this incompetent
individual, that gave the tax payers
so much trouble and extra expense
during the last Assessment.
| own some property in Hilo Dis
trict, and have had to pay double
taxes on it. Has it come to this,
that the people have no right that
the Ministers will respect; Are we
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-07

Referring to the above we beg to in
form the business public that we are
prepared to make loans, discount approx
ed notes. and purchase exchange at the
best current rates, Our arrangements
for selling exchange on the principal
noints in the United States, Europe,
China, Japan and Australia are being
made, and when perfected, due notice
will be given. We shall also be prepared
to receive deposits on open account.
make collections, and conduct a general
banking and exchange business.
81O'3 (signed) SPRECKELS " Co