davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23
SUN, MOON AND SEA.
TELEPHONE.

Diamond Head, July %, pm
Light NE. wind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-07-23

morning at 10 o'clock We have
viewed the consignment and assure
our readers it is an opportunity to
obtain choice goods they should not
neglect
On Saturday next at nooo, at Brc-
wer's wharf. the well known Yacht
. Restless" will be sold at public auc-
ton by Lyons 4 Levey.
Four native women in an intoxi-
Gated condition, were creating dis
turbance on Maunakea Street last
evening about 10 o'clock. Where
were the police!
Tickets are selling rapidly for the
entertainment on Saturday evening
for st. Andrews Cathedral Fair.
Wiseman has only got 4 few more
reserved seats left.
The st. Louis College eXamina-
tons commenced this morning, at 8
O'Clock. The closing exercises take
place on Friday, ut 3 O'Clock, and Il
general invitation is extended to be
present.
MEssRs. Lyons & Levey sold sevrsal
valuable horses this noon, just inn
ported from San Francisco. Three
bay horses fetched $40, $175 and
$125, and pair of working horses
were sold for $500.
The case of Robert Hind VS.. Lid
gate & Co., for $4,000 damages,
commenced in the Supreme Court
yesterday, and is still on trial. Mr..
+. M. Hatch for plaintiff, Mr.. (.
Preston for defendant.
MEssRs. Wilder & Co. are having
the rails taken up on their railway
from the Marine Railway to Punch
bowl, preparatory to shipping the
entire plant to Hawaii. Mr.. Riley,
engineer, has charge of the work.
The schooner Jennie Walker sailed
at half past two o'clock for Microne-
sia, having on board Rev. Mr.. Logan
wife and two children, and Miss
Martin. Farewell services were
conducted by Revs. Hyde and Forbes.
YESTERDAY afternoon while one
of the wagons of the Union Feed
Co. was near the Punchbowl rail
way track, the horse took fright a
the engine and bolted, throwing the
driver, a young boy named LintoI
Torbert, out and breaking his leg.
|
Two young native boys wer'
brought up in the Police Court thu
morning, charged with breakin!
street lamps. One was sent to the Re
formatory School for three years
the other sentenced to six month
Imprisonment at hard labor.
BESIDES the race at the park O.
Saturday, between teams owned b.
Messrs. G. Spreckels and 5. q
Wilder, there will be pacing an
trotting race, the following gentle
men having already entered horses
Messrs. j. d. Spreckels, S. Parke
and w. II. Cornwell.
A RECONSTRUCTION OF the Palam
road has left several places in yer
bad condition. At the bridge b.
yond the Reformatory School tt
rought coral stones make it we
nigh impossible, except on one sid
At a point near Keau's house ais
the road has been left in very be
state.
{ HER Majesty Queen Kapiolani, |
r. H. Princess Liliuokalani al
, 1884-02-06
Bullets Fly Fast.

Galveston, February 5.-The News'
Concho special says: This morning the
stage going to Abilene met the mail
from that town and gave informa-
tion it had been stopped, the mail
robbed Of all cash and one passenger
relieved OF s25. The 6rst named coach
had aboard Sergeant Turbourg, of the
state rangers; Sheriff Gerald, Edgar
sitson, Of Oshkosh, Wis; S. P. Coch.
rane, of Dallas, and two soldiers. The
sheriff alone was armed.
They ordered the driver to go ahead
and quickly laid pistols across their
laps. When the spot was reached they
were commanded to halt by two masked
men, who came from the mesquite
brush. The sheriff fred a shot which
was returned. The horses started and
the firing from and into the stage con
tinued. Sheriff Gerald was hit and a
second ball entered his back and passed
through his stomach. The spent ball
struck Cochrane in the back, and three
shots passed through his overcoat. He
is not seriously hurt. The coach was
driven into Concho IS quick as posi-.
BILE. Gerald will die.
This is the third robbery, in the same
place, in a month. Parties are scour
ing the country, and a reward of 81, 00(
is offered by the citizens for the cap
ture of the robbers. y"
, 1884-02-06
Are ChronioIed by The licking
of the Wire Ends.
Judge Lynch Appears Upon
the Scene.
The Worlds News Condensed
to Suit Readers.


Nashville, Tenn, February GA
special to the American from Cuhacan
chihuahua, Mexico, says that Judge
Cooper. formerly United States senator
from this state, was killed by robbers
near that city yesterday. No further
particulars were received.
He was manager of the lannon's Polk
silver mine and left here in November
with $50, 900 In United States exchange
to pay off the debts of the nee and
start a mill. Soon after his arrival in
Mexico, he wrote back that he had
struck very rich ore, many pockets run
ming a thousand dollars per ton and
would start a mill as o as supplies
were received from Cuhacan, and he
was oil his way there for that purpose
when killed. The mine is high up in
the Sierra Madre mountains and the
country between there and Cuhacan
infested with robbers.
, 1884-02-06

The ministerial club of the Boulder
Presbytery of the Presbyterian church,
assembled in this city yesterday and
held their session last night. The OBJ
iect of this association is the social
and literary culture of its members.
The members present are Rev. j. Q.
Adams and wife and Rev. Gibson, OF
Boulder; Rev. ]. N. Boyd, of Long-
mont; Rev. Stone and wife, of Fort
Collins; Rev. John Laird, of Greeley
Rev. j. II. Burlison and wife, of Lara.
mic, and Rev. DR.. Geo. P. Hays, OF
Denver, as a guest. Rev. DR.. Chap.
man, of this city, was the host and did
the honors.
The members all took tea at DIR.
Chapman's, after which feast a literary
feast was INDUCED in.
An essay WAS read by Rev. G. H.
Stone, of Fort Collins, on the subject
of the "Oriental Christ" This paper
was very able and exhaustive, and wa:
followed by a lively discussion.
The next paper was by Rev. j. Q
Adams, Of Boulder, and the subject
was, The Reason of Probabilities, O.
the Logic of Chance" This wa
mastery effort, followed by a discus
sion to which DR.. Hays contributed
an interesting part. .
Several ministers then gave state
ments respecting the best helps In thei
study. This portion of the meeting
showed the assembly to be one com
posed OF men Of large reading.
DIR. Hays called attention to th
educational work in the west, and
was decided to hold an adjourned meet
ing this morning at 0 O'Clock to fur
Their consider this subject.
The next meeting will be held i
Denver on March IL, by invitation Q
DIR. Hays, and will be devoted chief
to the discussion Of the methods {
most efficient Christian work. All th
visiting memhers depart for thei
homes to-day. s-,-
, 1884-02-06
Kid Wade HanQed.

Sioux City, Ia, February 5.-Reports
have reached here from the Upper Elk
horn country, in Nebraska, that Kid
Wade, the leader of the Niobrara out
laws and horse thieves, has been hung
by vigilants. The yigilants have head
quarters at a place called the pen, , at tho
mouth of the Long Pine. They have
arrested a large number of men in vari-
GUS parts of northern Nebraska and
taken them away to the pen, where
they are tried and disposed OF in some
manner
The fate Of those arrested Is not
definitely known, but as they are never
seen again it is supposed they are shot,
hanged or conducted out of the coun-
try. The terrible earnestness Of the
vigilants, and the mystery of theiI
ways, causes men to shujder when
their doings are mentioned. 1t is pos.
itively known they have lynched clever
men and equally sure hat others have
met the same fate, but how many hay,
met that fate is not known.
Kid Wade was captured at LeMar,
about three weeks ago by two OF thes,
avengers, and he seemed to realize tn,
fate that awaited him, but he mani
tested no more concern than II abou
ordinary business.
, 1884-02-06
Killed All Around.

Jackson, Mich, February 5.-Last
night James Foy, a farm hand, who
has been in the employ of Daniel Hol-
comb, a son-in-law of the murdered
Jacob d. Crouch, the millionaire, shot
and it is supposed mortally wounded
Elmer Schiller, at Union City. about
forty miles west Of jackson, on the
Air Line railroad, exclaiming that he
had shot the wrong man. Foy at once
made his escape.
Sheriff Urhney Of this city, being
advised of the shooting, to-day sent
Deputy Sheriff Snyder out to the
Crouch farm, expecting that Foy
would return there. When the officer
reached the house he ascertained thai
Foy had shot and killed himself about
five minutes previous to his arrival.
The woman who is temporarily stop
ping in the house said hat Foy came
there about 8 O'Clock in the morning,
and it is supposed he came from Union
City on an east bound freight and rode
to a point within two miles OF the
house. Just what his object was in
killing the man at Union City is not
known, unless it was to put out OF the
way some one who knew something
about the murder of Crouch, and whom
he had reason to fear.
, 1884-02-06
Arthur's Reception.

Washington, February 5.-The presi-
dent gave a public reception last even
Ing. The weather was mild and the
fact that this wa the first public re-
ception Of the season, drew a great
throng to the executive mansion. The
east room, main corridor, lobby and
three parlors were handsomely deco
rated with plants and fragrant flowers
from the conservatory.
A delegation Of Flathead Indians
were conducted to the parlor, and, after
shaking hands with the Great Father,
formed in a line opposite the president
and his lady friends, where they stood
for half An hour looking with evident
curiosity at the presidential party, but
saying not q word. The number in
attendance was fully IS great as evei
appeared at any presidential reception
, 1884-02-06
Baker Pasha Beaten.

London, February 5.-In the Hobbies
Of the house of commons there is
rumor that General Bakers army ha,
been annihilated. Another report says
Baker lost 1000 men, but he has es.
capped.
Later dispatches r~eiterate the previ-
GUS reporcs that Baker Pasha met with
a serious defeat. Baker Pasha had
with him $500 men and he was ad-
vancing when attacked. The losses in
killed and wounded amount to 1000.
Baker, with a remnant of the force,
succeeded in reaching Trinkitat, where
the gunboat Ranger is lying. Baker
Pasha intends to proceed Immediately
to Suakim in the Ranger.
Cairo, February 5.-The khedive has
a telegram from Baker Pasha reporting
his defeat ear Tokar. His losses were
1000 men, four Krupp cannon and two
Calling guns. The Turks and Euro
peans fought well. Baker Pasha will
return at once to Suakim with the re-
mainder of his force.
Suakim, February 5.-Baker Pasha
lost all his camels and baggage In the
fight. Most of the Egyptian officers
and men bolted. Colonel Sartoris tried
hard to rally them, but without C
The enemy pursued almost into Finka-
til. The European police and Turkish
infantry were cut to pieces. Fourteen
European and three native officers are
missing. The fight began by a few Arab
horsemen attacking Baker Pashs's cav
airy, which fed. Baker then formed
a square, which the enemy surrounded.
Most Of the Egyptians then fled in con
fusion, the gunners DESERVING their
guns. Baker Pasha was several times
surrounded by the enemy, but with
his staff managed his way through.
The enemy's force was inferior in num-
beers to Baker Pasha's. Only three
sides Of the square were formed, owing
to the fact that two companies of
Egyptian troops stood still, overcome
with fright. The enemy poured into
the gap thus made, when the Egyptians
threw away their rifles and flung them
selves upon the ground, screaming for
mercy. The troops III one side of the
square killed their own troops by wild
firing. The enemy betrayed the most
profound contempt for their opponents.
All the stores at Trinkatel have been
, 1884-02-06
An In,ere.tlnr subject.

DIR. Thomas ID. Worrall, president of
the Pueblo chamber of commerce, ar :
rived in this city last evening and will
be the guest of Professor Bailey, terri
torial geologist, during the next few
days. DR.. Worrall is a gentleman of
extensive scientific requirements, and
one who has long been identified with.
some of the leading interests Of our sis
ter commonwealth. Colorado. During
the progress of the Mining and Indus
trial exposition at Denver last summer,
he lent 1t much valuable aid, both by
his tongue and his pen. As a speaker,
he has an extended and well earned
reputation for e%loquence. 1t is his liz
t%ention to deliver a lecture some even
ing this week In the hall OF the house
OF representative, OF which event due
notice Of the exact time will be an
nounced in to-morrew's LEADER. The
subject selected is one calculated
largely to interest our citizens, 1t being
productive Industries the Hope of
the Rocky Mountain Cities" Some OF
our leading citizens desire that this
well digested discourse will be deliver
ed before all the mem bers OF our terri
torial leg stature.
Much interest has been awakened
over the soda and other products OF
Wyoming, in southern Colorado. where
they can be extensively utilized. In
this connection It may be stated that
Mr.. f. E. F~rankenberg, manager OF
the Pueblo Soap and Chemical works,
is expected to arrive in this city this
evening, to push Investigations rela-
tive to our soda interests, which, in the
course OF time, must Of necessity prove
a source OF great wealth to this section
of the far off, but fast developing,
west. The presence Of such gentle
men as these is a matter
for much congratulation, and
our citizens will unquestionabiy vie
closely with each other in extending
them the attention which they and
their mission so largely warrant. They
have our best wishes In behalf OF the
useful work in which they are so &C
lively engaged, aud it is not improba-
BILE that after a brief sojourn in our
midst they will depart with much valu-
able information which will rebound to
our credit and profit as people Of push,
persistency and progress.
, 1884-02-06
Brutal Murder.

Bridgeport. Conn, February g.
Mrs. May Lewis, aged so years, was
murdered at the residence of Charles
T~witchen, in North Bridgeport, last
night James Blake, George Butler
and John Bishop, all drunk, called at
Twitchell's late last night. Twitchell
and wife were drunk in their bedroom.
The three men went to the bedroom
and attempted to outrage Mrs. Twitch-
ell. Mrs. Lewis, hearing her cries,
went into the room and was shot dead
by Bishop, who claims that it was acct
dental. The murder was not disclosed
until this morning, when Twitchell and
his wife awoke from their debauch and
informed the police. All the parties
are under arrest.
, 1884-02-06
The attractions at Quincy s. Pierce'e
continue hrst-class.


Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child suf-
fering and crying with pain of cutting
teethp II 30, send at once and get a
bottle of Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup
for children teething. Its value is in
calculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is, no mistake
about it. 1t cures ~dysentery and diar-
rhUa, regulates the stomach and bow.
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums,
reduces Inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
Winslow's soothing syrup for children
teething is pleasant to the taste, and II
the prescription of ono of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurset
in the United States, and Is for sale b,
all druggists throughout the world
Price % cents n bottle.
, 1884-02-06
SEARCHING FOR SONS.
A Father Seeking to Reclaim HIS
Missing Children.

A few days ago Nelson Ong, yard
master in this place Of the Union Pa
ciic railroad, departed for Chicago on
what we hope will be a satisfactory
mission. He is in search of his two
sons, whom he has not seen for yeara.
The story Is best told as given by him
to a reporter of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean:
I'm 1878 1 was running on a rail-
road and living here in Chicago. On
account Of domestic troubles my wife
and l were obliged to separate. 1 had
three young children, a daughter and
two son l placed them in the Home
for the Friendless and worked during
the winter OIL a farm near the city. In
the spring L determined to go west,
and taking the little girl, l moved to
Fillmore county, Neb., aud left her
with a good family l knew there. Soon
after 1 had gone west 1 learned from
the matron of the home here that my
boys had been adopted by a man of
good reputation and standing, and that
L need have no further concern as to
their welfare. Some time after 1 be-
came the yardmaster Of the Union Pa
ci6c railroad at Cheyenne, W. T., and
as my wife was dead, 1 saw a splendid
prospect Of being settled in life. Ac-
cordingly l determined to reclaim my
two boys. About a year ago now l
came to this city and went to the Home
for the Friendless to learn of their
whereabouts. The matron was q tribe
suspicious Of my intention toward the
boys and my ability to care for them,
and for those reasons L failed to learn
exactly where they were. l was again
reassured hat they were comfortable
and well provided for, and so / return
ed to Cheyenne. Last November l re-
ceived a letter, a delayed letter, from
Mrs. Bowman, the matron of the Home,
saying that the boys had been returned
to her, but had run away September Is,
1888. The letter then stated that she
expected they would return at an early
$50 ~ ocoA &C L SOhlu huhC Al
rangements to provide for them l came
to this city, arriving here Friday, and
began a search for the boys. The mat
ron then told me that they had been
adopted by Mr.. Nelson Hansen nearly
two years ago, and hat Mr.. Hansen
was the proprietor of the Commercial
hotel, at Omaha. Subsequently that
gentleman removed to Fremont, Neb.,
and upon the death of his wife last
August, he returned them to the Home.
They ran away from there September
Is, and that was all L could learn about
them. So far l have received no word
from Mr.. Hansen, and the police here
and the Humane Society are unable to
aid me. l don't think l would know
the boys if l should see them, for they
were aged G and 2 years when we part
ed, and now they are IL and7 Idon't
even know that they are aware that
their right name is Ong, but L have an
idea from what the matron of the home
says that they go by the name of Jo-
seph and Wilson Hansen. L am set
tied again in life, and able and willing
to make the best provision for them,
and l want to find Them"
Mr.. Ong will go to Feehanvllle to.
day, and will remain at the Windsor
hotel, in this city so long as there Is
any hope that the two boys may be
found in this part of the country.
, 1884-02-06

j. Inman is up from Greeley.

J.lnman Ia up from Greeley.
Fred. Schwartzs viii open business
soon in Cheyenne. a1a .
Mr.. Ed. Hoffman is on the sick list
with an attack OF the mountain fever.
s. D. Grove, from the vicinity Of
Deer creek, is taking in the novelties
Of our city. st
Lumm Waterbury, after visiting
friends in the east, has returned to his
former haunts in this city.
Mrs. A. Underwood has returned
from Colorado, where she has been on a
visit with her sister and friends.
John Sinclair, representing the tai
loring Arm Of John Sinclair & Com
pany, Denver, is in the city looking up
business. .
J. III. Culver, Esq, the agent and
manager of Rounds Type and Press
Company, 45S Blake street, Denver,
Col, is paying a brief visit to this city.
For many years Mr.. Culver was the
foreman Of the Rocky Mountain News,
and he is a gentleman who has a wide
and favorable reputation as a represen-
tative Of the ''art preservatiye." The
bulk Of the material used by job and
newspaper offices in the Rocky Noun
tain regions is furnished by his extern
sive establishment.
, 1884-02-06
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, February Cattle. Re
ccipts, $500 head; market steady; good
to choice shipping, So. 5000. 10; com
non to medium, So. O0(95.5 90; ~stockers,
IS. 25@4.25 feeders, "a. $685. 70.
Sheer. Receipts, $500 head; market
steady; inferior to fair, 5000
400 per cwt.; choice to extra, 5000
! 5.75; good, S4.T5.
, 1884-02-06
FOREIGN FACTS.

London: The British parliament con-
yened yesterday.
Paris: AT a meeting of the directors
Of the Suez canal company a letter
from the British government approving
OF the convention between De Lesseps
and British ship owners was read and
created an excellent impression. II
was decided TO call a meeting of the
shareholders in March to discuss and
ratify an agreement.
, 1884-02-06
The Usual Loss of Property
Occurs in the East.
Rivers Run Rampant and Over.
flow their Banks.
The Same old Story. With ;
Few Variations.


rears OF a fiooo-
cincinnati, February 5.-The rair
ceased here about IL this morning, but
the wind is from the southwest. Tht
Thermometer is 500. Very little bust
ness was done on change. The pros
pect of high water and a disturbance OF
railroad transportation has checked the
main kinds Of business. Many orders
to stop shipments have been sent out,
and the railroads are taking every pre-
caution to prevent having freight
caught by the advancing water.
The Ohio u Mississippi railroad,
which last year was among the first to
feel the effects of the flood at Law
renceburg, has since then raised their
track there hve feet and will not now
be disturbed until the river reaches
sixty feet, unless the leyee breaks. The
river is now rising here three inches an
hour.
Cincinnati, February 5.-It is the
general opinion among citizens, who
have beer watching the river and the
conditions that the rise will exceed
that Of last year, when 1t reached sixty
six feet four inches.
With slight intermission, it has been
raining hard all morning. The river
at y O'Clock stood at 81 feet and is ris-
ing an inch an hour. The river Is ris-
ing from Cairo to Pittsburg and seri-
GUS damage Will undoubtedly follow.
Ats p. m. the river continues to rise
at an alarming rate, and now stands at
nity-four Feet Inc Two inches, n a
rise OF three n q half inches in the
last hour' at Ibis rate the gas Will he
shut OH by tomorrow night and the
water works VIII be stopped by Thurs
DAY. A hght rain fell during the af-
oerhoon, out tor the last hour 1t has
changed 70 a very heavy rain. The
weather Is quite warm Business In
the part OF the city Is practically
suspended, and all energies are bent to
saving property. CELLARS In all parts
below the second street are hEied with
water. The railroad tracks are begin
NM 10 De covered. Inc CINCINNATI
u cannon reach n Grand Cen
raj depoe on account oil the break in
Mclean avenue. No freight is com
ing In except such as can be immedi-
ately removed.
Lawrenceourg, Ind, February D.
People are much frightened and are
removing from their houses as quickly
as possible. Last wear thew were i'm
nrisonad IN ,ho oonrt ,oroa Tho ,olo
- $500
graph opela'orS expect so oe compeiieu
to vacate their Office tomorrow.
Cleveland, February 5.-Floods have
been feared in tbis mart of the state to-
, 1884-02-06
IN ruK MrKR-ocEAN.

W @ Price, st Louis; J ] McGinnity,
Denver; R W Hollis, Idaho Springs; J
Inman, Greeley; E NJ Gibson, Boston.
George w Chapman and wife and Grace
E Chapman, Boston; Mrs L ] Fisher.
Green River; L B Scott. Denver; ] w
Grace, Baltimore: z Dexter, Denver
Thomas Sparks, Texas; J NJ Culver,
Denver; A Haas, Coyncil Bluffs; N X
Wolf, Antelope; Miss n Merck, Boul.
der; w Q Bradbury, Sabille. w L Nc,
Donald. Peoria.
, 1884-02-06

The most popular place in town.
The best of wines and cigars always in
stock. Free lunch served tonight
Gentlemanly attendants and a pleasant
place to pass a leisure hour.
, 1884-02-06

The California papers, as also those
OF Australia and South America, are
full of expressions of enthusiastic
praise in favor of st. Jacobs Oil as a
pain cure.
, 1884-02-06
At DYER HOTEL

J Summington, Chicago; A Riley,
Omahai A Tracey, Pine Bluff; J w
Earnest, Fort Robinson; b F Wood,
Fort Collins; F w Schwartze, Pole
creek; r b Anderson, ranch; IL $
Tracy, Colorado.
, 1884-02-06

Nothing but a fair game is allowed
al The Delta club rooms. Fair play
and no g0uging" Is the word.
, 1884-02-06

McEwen's Oyster Ocean open day
and night.
, 1884-02-06

The best smoking tobacco is "Littl'
, 1884-02-06

Legal blanks at the LEADER office.