davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-03

The Hon. A. $. CIeghorn is appointed Acting
Governor OF Oahu during my absence.
JNO. o. DOMINIS,
Governor OF Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-03

Peaks Sun: Some eastern poetess asks the
conumdrum; 'Oh. where does beauty lin
GerF Our office hours are TO d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-03
DIED.

OEHLHAFFEN-At Sacramento, November
10th, Robert Won OehIhaffen, formerly a resideE
Of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-03
Police GOMrI.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
WFDNFSnAY Daoaua bar 0d

BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE BICKERToN.
WEDNESDAY, December ID.
Keoni, Kapuiki and Huwai were each
fined S. for drunkenness. Kuaia, an
old offender, for the same ofense, was
sent on the reef for seven days.
Dick, All Chuck and All Van were
charged with assault and battery on o.
J. Holt, Jr The latter was driving cat
tie from the wharf when some of the
animals stepped on to fishing nets be-
longing to defendants. Dick came along
and abused Holt, and the latter stated
that the Cinnamon assisted. Dick was
fined So and So 80 costs, and the other
two were discharged. Mr.. S. B. Dole
prosecuted and Mr.. F. NJ. Hatch APP
peared for defendants.
Malini, for driving an express without
a license, was fined 81 and SO costs.
characterization Steamship Line.
The Government has received advices
that the delay in starting the projected
line of steamers between Mexico and
China is caused principally by the illness
of the Chinese ambassador in Washing
ton, who was expected to visit Mexico
some time ago TO sign the treaty which
has been negotiated between Mexico and
China. The latest advices from Wash
ingtOn report His Excellency Wo Ching
Tsao Ju as able to receive visitors, so it
is probable that this Compromised line
may be established in the earlier months
of 1886.
There came pretty nearly being a serious
collision about 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon on Nuuanu street, near the second
bridge, between three expresses driven by
natives. They were racing up the road
and it was only by hairs breadth that
collision was avoided. The policeman
who should have been on duty in that
vicinity was missing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-03
CHAS. r. GULICK.

Minister Of Interior and President
Bureau of immigration.
Interior Office, Aug. 81, 1855.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-03
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. L.
ARRIVALS.
.ruAUTuRES

stmr WaimanaIo, Nelson. from Waimanalc
Schr Kulamanu, from Hamakua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-03

Interior ONCE, November 5, 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
The United states Courts.

Among the business which occupied
the attention of the United States Circuit
Court yesterday was the case of John
Brown, owner OF the steamtug Crescent
City, against John Eskell, owner of the
Norwegian bark Thalassa. The con-
sideration of the case was begun on
Friday, when the court took recess, and
the trial was resumed yesterday. The
facts of the matter in dispute appear to
have been substantially as follows: On
July g. 1884, Brown, the owner Of the tug.
contracted to tow the bark from DObOy to
sea for the sum Of S205. The vessel was
tOwed in the direction of the bar, but the
water at the mouth OF the river being I'M
usually low the vessel was anchored near
the bar and swung into a dangerous posi-
ton, where. in case of hi b wind coming
up. she was liable to be injured by thump-
ing on the shoal. The master Of the bark
asked Brown to move the vessel to a
safer anchorage, tut Brown waning
$1,000 tor the service, the former hesitated
about engaging the tug for over "A
hours, but there being no other tugs in
the neighbOrhOOd the terms were acceded
to, and the bark was moved after being
somewhat injured by the humping on the
shoal. When the $1,000 claim came up
for settlement the master of the bark
claimed the $205 previously paid for tow
Ing the vessel TO the bar 10 be deducted,
which proposition was refused. Brown
then made a counter claim for salvage,
and the matter was taken first into the
Superior Court of Mcintosh county,
whence it was removed into the United
States Court. The jury returned a YER
dict in favor of the defendant.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
An Interesting Disooverv.

1t may not be generally known that
there is one establishment in Savannah
where can he found under one roof eCery
article that is usually worn by man or
boy-in other words, Adam, on his first
appearance, might have stepped into B.
II. Levy Il Bros, 1S9, 191 and 1913 Con-
gress street, and stepped out again per-
Itctiy clothed ''frOm the crown OF his head
to the soles Of bis feer'-a pair of boots or
shoes for the foundation" and hat for
''cap-stOne." Mes-rs. Levys' spring and
summer display of Gents, Youths ana
Boys Clothing. Shoes. Hats, Underwear.
etc., is simply dazzling, and their prices
so low that one must patr0nIze them to
realize lt-AdU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
VISITORS VANQUISHED.
eTAS DEFEATED BY
- OF : TO =.

The Sava.n o. '.ss - Fine Game and
Shut dur tue visitor Untll the Ninth
Innfng-~msth and Or YES Presented
Win Gold Headed Canes.
The Sayaunahs turned the tables on the
Augusta, osterday, and retired them
from th' r ~ a score Off to .. The
game VI spd by over 1900 people.
Friday's gaia Ting in the defeat Of
the Sayanuahs, p4t the hackers of the
nine on their mettle, and they went into
the field yesterday prepared for
sharp work. The game through
Out was marked by close
and sharp fielding, skillful pitching and
spOndingly light batting. The Sa-
vannahs went TO the bat first and retired
without a score. The game was a
blank up to the third inning, when
the Savannahs brought three men
across the plate. In the fifth inning two
more runs were scored, followed by two
in the seventh inning. The Augustas
played blank game up to the ninth in
ming, when E-terday and Murphy
scored on errors and maze
the only two runs Of the game for the
visitors. Smiths pitching was very fec
tive, twelve men being retired on strikes.
Graves played beautifully behind
Inc Di't. DOJn men were cneereQ and
applauded at the end Of the game,
and last night were each presented with
a beauti tul gold-headed cane. The field
ing was good. The errors were by Fisher,
Murray, Graves, Burke and Cruso. Muir
phys pitching for the Augustus was a
picnic for the SaYannahs, who bat
ted him for base hits. Graves
made beautiful three-bagger, and
Cruso struck him for second base.
The interest in the game was intense
up to the last inning, when it looked as
though Augusta would be shut out with
out run. 1t was only on errors that
Esterday and Murphy crossed the plate
The following is be score:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
The Citv Cnllrt

The City Court will meet tomorrow
morning at $3.50 O'Clock, when it IS prob
able the February term will be adjourned.
The regular quarterly session OF the court
for the May term viii commence at 10
O'Clock tomorrow mOrniny, while the
monthly session will be held at o'clock
in the afternoon, when the following cases
on the criminal docket win be called for
trial:
state VS.. John Harden, James Mashen,
Harry Howard and William Hall. Vag-
rancy.
State VS.. Lee GOings and George CUM
Ian. Breach Of the peace.
state VS.. George Guckenheimer, Charles
Shaw, Tboma- Washington, Peter Brown
and George Washington. Assault and
battery.
State VS.. VIM. Mills. Assault.
state vs.. Frank Field. Carrying con-
cealed weapons.
State vs.. George Mack and Carrie Will
Hams. Larceny.
State VS. Daniel Myers. stabbing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
sPOTLING TIE LOCKS.
How the Government Protects the Mails
WIN Its Own Kew.

A rather startling fact was developed
Yesterday by Postmaster Wilson, whose
attention was called to the condition Of
the locks on some of the boxes in the
general delivery office. The Post Office
Department uses but one make of locks,
the Yale. All repairs to these locks and
all KEYS must be furnished by the manu-
facturers or their agents. On Friday the
lock on one Of the boxes got out Of order,
and Mr.. j. p. White, agent of the depart
ment in Savannah, was sent for to repair
il. Upon examination he found that 1t
was so worn upon the inside that almost
anything in the shape OF a key would
unlock it. He examined the keys which
the owners of the box used and found
that they were not Yale keys. 1t was as
certained that they had been made by
some locksmith who used an old key as a
pattern. These keys not being Properly
made had cut the lock and finally rem
dered II useless. 1t is therefore advisable
tor every one to have only the regulation
key, and not allow it to get in the possess
sion of any one who might make a copy
of it. Aside from the injury which may
be done tue locks, and the danger of rem
dering them insecure, the making OF a key
by any other than the agent of the de-
partment is a m sdemeanOr subject to a
heavy penalty. Below is given the law
on this point from the Revised Statutes:
SEC. SAT-. Any person who shall steal,
purloin, EN- exile or obtain by any false pre-
ten e, or shall aid or assist in stealing, pur-
Joining, embezz ing, or obtaining by any false
pretense, any key snited to any lock adnpte"
by the Post Office Department. and in use on
any Of the m lis or bags thereof. any person
who shall knowingly AMI unlawfully make.
forge or counterfeit, or cause to be unlaW-
fully made. forged or counterfeted, or know
ingly aid or assist in making, forging or coun-
terfeitng any such key; or any
person engaged as q contractor or otherwise
in the manufacture OF any such man iocks or
keys who nall deliver, or cause TO be de-
livered. any finished or unfiush Il lock or
Key used or designed for use by the depart
ment, or the interior part of an such lock,
any person not duly authorized, under the
hand oj the Pos mater General and the seal
of the p st Office Depar ment. to receive the
same, shall be punished by imprisonment 1T
hard labor for not more than ten years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03

Active preparations have been going on
for some time to make May s gala day
among the Odd Fellows of this city. As
the anniversary of the order occurred on
Memorial day, and it is rather early in
the spring for picnics, the members have
been deferred from tins mode OF enjoying
their anniversary occasion. The uni
versal desire has always been TO have a
celebration in which the wives and chill
dren could participate. Catering TO this
desire, the Chatham Uniformed Degree
camp has arranged for an excursion and
picnic on May 8, winch they design to be-
reunion of the Odd Fellows of Savan-
nah, at which they and their families can
spend a pleasant day in the salts.
Every arrangement has been made to
add TO the pleasure of the occasion and TO
make 1t within the reach of even large
families. AS the trouble for making up a
basket often deters many from going for a
day arrangements have been made with
the Bellevue hotel by which good dinner
will be served at 80 cents for adults and
half price for children, so that with good
music, pleasant breezes, swings for the
children, shade for the old people and
dancing tor the Young folks there should
be nothing lacking TO insure a good time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
WHERE JONES Is WANTED.
The Mayor of sanford esires an Inter
view With the SiIverware PtddIer.

The Mayor of sanford esires an Inter
view With the Silverware FIDDLER.
A day or two ago the News reported
the arrest by Detectives Kaufman and
WetherhOrn OF a young man calling him.
sell Charles Jones, who had excited sus.
picion by his efforts to sell a number OF
articles of silver-pated ware to citizens
at their houses. Jones is still held at the
Jail under a warrant charging him with
burglary, and II is probable that it will
lee some time before he will succeed in
gaining his freedom.
Yesterday a telegram was received,
reading as follows;
SANFORD, FLA. May ., 1885.
Dsfectire Julius haUfDtdHN. Sdrdundh
Hold Charles Jones until you hear from me,
by mail, rs goods of that description were
stolen here April 6.
A. NJ. THRAsHER, Mayor.
Mr.. Kaufman had not up TO last night
received any kilograms from other points
relative TO the prisoner, and hence il is
reasonable 10 infer that the scenes of
jones' operations were limited to the
vicinity OF Sanford and perhaps towns
along the upper ST. Johns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Getting Ready to Erect Their New Hall
The Odd Fellows Association.

Getting Ready to Erect Their New Hall
The Odd Fellows Association.
Some time ago the property at the north
west corner of Barnard and State streets
was purchased by the Odd Fellows as the
site for a new hall. With a view to adj
vancing tue interests of the order, and to
secure the erection OF the hall at as early
a day as possible, the Odd Fellows AssO-
citation has been organized with the fol-
lowing officers:
President-ThOs. A. Askew.
Vice President--C. E. Wakefield.
Treasurer-JOnas Mendel.
Secretary. r. Fawcett.
Board OF DirectOrs-Thos. A. Askew,
c. E. Wakefield. Jonas Mendel, A. r..
Fawcett, w. b. Nell, David Porter, ID. b.
Morgan, G. II. Goetke, r. Ii. Giles.
AS soon as a charter can be obtained
work on the building will be commenced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
LncaI Persnnal

Hon. Hampton l.. Farrill, Judge Of the
Court Of Ordinary, returned TO the city
yesterday from a visit 10 New Orleans
and the exposition.
Capt. john Flannery, Of the Irish Jasper
Greens, accompanied by Mrs. Fhnnerv.
will visit Mobile and witness the prize
drill. Ttey Will leave tomorrow.
Among the arrivals at the Marshall
House yesterday We're Mrs. r. A. Casey.
Norwich, Conn; Miss Stewart, Miss
Kingsland, Mrs. kingsland. New York:
Edward NJ. Young, Providence, r. L.; A.
h. Guuter, New York; j. McNaughtNn.
=. McNaughton Rochester, n. Y:
William J.. kukhuH, Philadelphia
Peter D0nelay, Jr. 81. Augustine, Fla.
At the Pulaski House were Ell. G. Rov,
New York; +. :. Morse. Boston: John IL.
MunsOn, Wilmington, n. c.; Max Znel-
ner. Agent Milan Opera COMPANY; Chas.
Byrne, u. >. A. Al the Screven House
were Il. A. Ostr0m, Chicago; II. G.. Scud-
der, Jr., New Jersey; James 5. Hook.
BOykiu Wright, VIM. 5. Roberts, Augusta:
j. \. Forsyth, ID. y. Denham. Atlanta
John Is, Pirtle, Louisville; Algeruon Gil
lot. G. Il. Gilliut, London, Eng; Ignatius
L. O'Netl, Charleston, 5. G. : $. :. Wallace.
Colorado; r. n. Mason, New York: W.
b. Jarvis, New Orleans; Mrs. +. Schu-
maeher, Miss Dora Schumacher, Louis
Schumacher, Akron, Ohio; A. Il. Vince
ton, Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
The oount,,. rasahle Landa.

The Board Of County Commissioners at
the regular meeting in March received a
communication vac Beckett. E.p
Offering % furn 'r.Ver WuhA
detailed listof UatpIn4Ae
county, $50, acr. Toe CONE
munieatiuu " 4..red 20 Commission
ers Estill ANA D0rsett, who. after confer
ing with Mr.. Beckett on the subject, re-
ported 10 special meeting held last
week, recommending the acceptance OF
the proposition, and fixing the compeusa-
ton for tue service at sum agreed upon
as reasonable. The report and recon-.
mendati0n were adopted by the board.
Mr.. Beckett has employed two competent
men in addition to his present force of
clerks ana copyists, and expects 90 have
the list completed by August ] at the
latest,
IL Is believed that large tracts Of lands
90 uutaXrd, either on account of the neg
llHencc Of the owners or willlul effort TO
escape payment Of their portion Of public
dues.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03

To be Opened May 10 Under the New
Management.

To be Opened May 10 Under the New
Nanagem
The Ocean House at Tybee will be
opened on May 10 by its lessee, Mr.. John
Bresnan, the popular and successful
manager of the Marshall House. The fact
that Mr.. Bresnan is at the head of the
management is ample assurance that the
hotel will be kept in style that will meet
the peoples patronage. The place has
been entirely refitted. The hotel bias been
reprinted and refurnished throughout,
and with the Introduction of the excellent
system of appointment which Mr.. Bresnan
commands 1t cannot fail to come up to
the standard of the best seaside hotel in
the South. The table will be furnished
with the best the markets afford.
Among the specialties will be the
supplying Of fish caught fresh at the
island. Two experienced hotel men from
the North have been engaged, and will
manage the hotel in person. Every APP
pOinIment that a summer hotel comprises
will be added, and the prestige and pOpu-
larity which the Marshall House enjoys
will be given to the Ocean House. The
bathing houses are being retitted and
placed in excellent repair, the bar is being
retitted and will be kept supplied with the
best liquors and wines, and every con-
venienee ana comfort that can be bad
anywhere may be enjoyed at rs bee. Mr.
Bresnan knows now 10 run hotel in
every department and there is every as.
surance that be will be given merited
patronage in his new enterprise. A brass
band has been engaged for the entire sea-
son, and Will give open air concerts on the
beach and in the pavilion every day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
RECORD OF THE COURTS.
TIRE CASES ADJUDICATED AND
TRIALS IN PRICELESS.

O'Reiuy to BE Tried in the Superior
Court on ThursdRy-Drawtng of j urOrs
For the May Term-End of An Inter
esting Maritime Case in the United
States Court.
At the meeting of the Superior Court
yesterday morning the negro Horace
Brown, who was tried about two weeks
ago for an assault with intent to murder
and convicted of shooting at another not
in his own defense, was brought into
court 10 receive sentence. Judge Adams,
in passing sentence, remarked that as
there were some mitigating circum-
stances connected with the ofense for
which the prisoner was convicted, the
sentence Of the court was that he should
pay a fine of $3.50 and all costs, or be i'm
prisOned twelve months. with labor on
the chain-gang.
The court granted an order extending
the time in which the receiver snail file
his itemized account and make his full
report in the case of the st. Louis FurnI-
ture Workers Association and others
against NJ. NJ. Heller & Co., to May 25.
Motions for a new trial We're made in
the following cases: Daniel Swint, adj
mnistrator, ETC., against the Central
gia; W. S. Hawkins against H. G. HOus-
ton, agent. and Mary Houston; Christie
pher Murphy against NJ. g. Cohen,
eXecutrX, and o. Cohen, executor. The
court after hearing the argument Of com
sci on the motions reserved its decision.
The court then heard the argument Of
counsel on the motion to rescind "A part of
the lnterlOcutOry decree in the case Of Her.
man NJ. Myers and others against Henry
Miller and others, and refused the motion,
when an adjournment WAS ordered until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
A panel of seventy-fve jurors were
drawn in the Superior Court and
summoned to attend the court next
Thursday morning, when the case against
James O'R"illy, who is charged with the
murder of Emil Ptuger, will be called
for trial.
The following petit jurors were drawn
to apupar on Thursday Mt 10 m
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
AFrER EIGHTH one WEARS.
The Independent Presbyterian Sunday
school Anniversary Tonight.

inc lhAtpeDu8nb AIGE ID SAeiIbH HAHuAJ
school Anniversary Tonight.
The Sunday school of the Indepen-
dent Presbyterian Church will cele-
brate its elghty-frst anniversary
this evening at O'Clock. The floral
designs will represent ''The Cove
nants of Works and Grace" The princi-
pal design introducing the subject will
rest upon three steps, the first repre-
senting the Sin Of the first parents, fol-
lowed by the second step, Ruin. The
flood through which Noah passed in safe
ty will be represented by the third step.
The Covenant OF Works will be represent
ed by a pile Of rocks, commencing WI h
Abraham, with whom the covenant was
made, followed by Moses, TO whom the
Law was given. Then the Law
(the rocks symbOlical of the law)
such as Sin, Death, Punishment,
Offering, Blood, Vengeance. After that
Prophets-"The law and the prophets
were until JOhn'-fOllOwVd by John the
the Baptist who announced the coming
of the Messiah. ''The Star Of Bethlehem
will be followed by the rock, sacrifice
and the crucitXion, then the memorial
hymn, etc, alter which "Ascens on"
closes part first of the exercises The
Covenant of Grace will open with Chris
tianity founded on the law as satisfied by
the substitute Christ, whose name Will APP
pearJust over Law" After this the deco
rations will begin, leaving the stern law,
and the "Christan character viii be
erected upon the rock Jesus Christ, and
will represent the various stages, through
Repentance, Faith, Trials, Hope, Obe-
dience, Love and Trust until the crown
of life is obtained,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03
"wILDCAT SANS" EXPLOITS.
A Bad Darkey From Macon Gets into
Tight Quarters.

One Of Macon's colored citizens, who
has taken to himself the soubriquet of
wildcat sam" was lodged in Savannah
Jail last evening on a charge Of larceny.
Sam is also known as Sydney Clark"
and often answers to the alias ''rhe Kid"
Several DAYS ago he went into the loan
office Of Elias Muhlberg, on Congress
street, and asked for an advance on some
loose chewing tobacco. Mr.. Muhlberg
had some doubts about making an ad-
vance, but finally gave the lad 81. He
suspected something wrong and
sought advice in the mat
ter. He was advised to take the
next articles offered and at the same time
to get a description Of the suspected
party. A day or two later Sam appeared
with some raisins, for which he obtained
small sum. Yesterday he came back
with half dozen boxes of tobacco. Mr..
Muhlberg at once called officers Jones
and Sullivan, and they took Samuel in
custody. He admitted having stolen all
the goods. A part of the tobacco he got
from NJ. FeTst 81 Co., Whitaker and Bay
streets. The Taisins were identified by
T. u. Bond ~ Co., and six boxes of to-
bacco by Holcombe, Grady a. Co. The
goods we're all returned TO the owners,
who did not know until their attention
was called to il that anything bad b. en-
stolen. Sam has evidently been systemati-
ca|ly stealing from the grOcers Tor several
weeks.
He told NEWS reporter that he is just
down here on visit. He WAS we'll
dressed, is about 10 years old, Of light
yellow, and has scar on his upper lip.
He has served a year in the chain-gang
for larceny, aud it ia said that he was
implicated in the murder Of Lock at Coax
ley's wood yard three OF four years ago.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-05-03

One Of the largest and finest stocks Of
Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys ana Chi
dren that was ever brought TO this mar
ket, Is now being offered at astonishingly
low prices, with a guarantee ticket on
each Garment, agreeing TO refund the
money IL purchase is unsatisfactory aud
returned uninjured withinto days. one
Of the novelties In this stock is the Rough
and Tumble Suit for boys from to IL
years, made Of all-wool cloth. in the most
substantial manner, ana warranted 20
stand the toughest wear. To insure fair
dealing. all goods are marked in plain fg-
ures. We take pleasure Ina informing our
readers that this establishment is at the
coruerof Congress and Whitaker streets,
and is kept by A. FALK q SON.-AdU.