davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-12
Wht Guilty 9mllstin
Pledged to neither Sect nor Party.
But established for the benefit Of all.
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1885.
ADMISSION FEES.

The Secretary of the Treasury has
issued circular directing customs
officers to collect the alien immi-
grant tax of fifty cents each from
foreigners coming to this country as
tourists and rs travellers in transit to
other countries, as well as from
those coming to this country to
reside.
The above clipping is from a
Washington despatch to a late San
Francisco paper. The tourist and
immigrant are henccforth to be
rated for the privilege of putting
their profanc feet on United States
soil. The levy is not altogether con-
sistent with the broad principles of
liberty claimed by the American
nation. The whole country has
come to be regarded as the freest
under the sun. The gates of the
Union have been wide open, afford
ing free ingress and egress to every
person, Of whatever race, color or
nation. By this new departure of
the Treasury Department, the click
of the entrance gate will be raised
only on payment of a fifty cent
admission fee. The people of the
United States arc among the most
extensive travellers in the world.
1t is only reasonable to suppose that
they would be the last to throw q
toll-bar across the part of the worlds
thoroughfares running through their
country. There being no passport
tax in the arrangement, Secretary
Manning need not be said to have
taken the idea from the Hawaiian
Kingdom. 1t is not even certain
that he knows of the easy and sum
mary manner in which immigrants
and visitors to these Islands arc
compelled to put up the stamps.
The two dollars taken, just off the
harbor, out of the already battered
purse of the frost-heeing immigrant
from northern attitudes coming here
to get comfortably warmed, and the
passport fee payable before person
can be permitted to go away to get
cooled, are taX-gathering devices
against which Mr.. Manning's terms
are very moderate indeed. Light,
however, as the tax is, it is u retro
grade step. If it is intended to
swell the revenues, it is needless, for
they are more than full to over
flowing, If it is intended to add
one TO the petty annoyances with
which travellers are besct in every
country, it will answer its purpose
only too well. AS it does not affect
the permanent residents of the United
States, foreigners only will have to
complain. Their bark will be worse
than their bite, for they have no
votes, and not even ward politician
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-12
Royal Hawaiian Agricultural
Society.

I INTENDING Exhibitors are reminded
Il that entries of Horses for the Fair
of 18th inst, must be delivered or mailed
to the undersigned before 5 pm. on
Wednesday 10th.
Entries of other classes of Exhibits
will be received if delivered or mailed
in Honolulu on Thursday evening.
Entry blanks can be obtained from
the undersigned or from Mr.. A. Jaeger,
who will also receive the entries.
Attention is requested 10 the follow
ing extract from the Programme of the
Fair
"The large building and such parts of
the grounds rs are not required for the
Horse Show will be open to the public
TO exhibit any animals-not horscs--
manufactures, implements, etc, that
may be placed there. A committee of
the Society will inspect and report upon
them If they shall be deemed sufficient,
ly worthy" j. S. WEBB, Sec'y.
AZ
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-12
VldGr's Stnship Co.
-
New Route to the Volcano !!
Via keauh0u.

rNHE Steamer KINAU, King Com
Il mander, will. leave Honolulu on
Tuesday, June 23rd, for Keauhou, the
New Volcano Landing. and thereafter
upon the first Tuesday after the arrival
of the Alameda and Mariposa, due here
the 9Th and 22nd of each month.
We Offer passengers THROUGH TICKETS
for the sum of FIFTY DOLLARs-ALL
CHARGES PAID; allowing passengers
twenty-four hours time at the Volcano
House, and returning to Honolulu on
Sunday morning.
ONLY FOURTEEN MILES FROM TIE
STEAMER TO THE VOLCANO, over good
road-lcss than half the distance of any
other route.
On all trips except Volcano trips, the
KINAU will run her regular time table,
going to Hilo and returning to Homo.
lulu at 10 am. Saturdays. On Volcano
trips, passengers from Laupahoehoe
must take the steamer on up trips. Pas
sengers can remain on board or stop over
at Hilo until Friday at GAM, as they
choose.
All further particulars given at the
Office of
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP co.
y = u y 4
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-12
LOST

" ESTERDAY, at the Park, a silk
l. umbrella, with white bone or
ivory handle with lizard engraved on
same. The finder will please return
same to this office and be suitably re-
wardcd. 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-12
JOSEPH E. WISEMAN,

II. Telephone
REAL ESTATE AGENIBuy sells parts King
dom, Offices and
SOLICITING AGENT FOR WILDERs
Travelling Public will Tickets
AGENT FORTHE
YOkThe Largest andest and Soundt Institution of its kind the
World.
AGENT FOR THE GREAT BURLINGTON RAILWAY ROUTE AMERICA
This exccls all
the choicest and the Palace Dining
branches of industry the Islands.
AGENT
The best known Company in the Islands,
Freight and Duty Bills under of Attorney
MONEY BROKEF-Loans Money all
Engrosng
Commercial
AGENT FOR THE NEW MUSIC HALL AT
fully answered '
JOSEPH Il. WISEMAN,
S73 General Business Agent, Hawaiian islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-06-12
MarShaps Sale of Bankrupt
Estate.

DY VIRTUE of an order of sale is
ID sued out of the Supreme Court,
on the 9th day of June, A d. 1886, in
the matter of the Gee Sung Wal Com
pany, shall expose for sale in front of
Aliiolanl Hale, in Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, at 12 o'clock noon, on Tuesday,
the 10Th day of June, 1885, to the high.
est bidder, all the right, title and inter.
est OF the said Gee Sung Wal Company,
bankrupts, in and to the following pro.
perty-viz:
All that certain Rice Plantation stu
ate at Heeia, Koolaupoko, in said Island
of Oahu, with the growing crops there.
on and leases, buildings. live stock and
agricultural tools and implements there.
to belonging, and more particularly
described as follows-to wit:
Lessor, John McKeaguc; lessee, Ah
Seon and All Chana & Co.; date, Nov.
"a, 1877; term, IA years; rent, $3.50.
Lessor, John McKeague; lessee, All
Chan; date, April cs, 1881; term, 10
years; rent, $40; area, acre.
Lessor, S. Kaale Soraea; lessee, All
Chan; date, July 4, 1881; term, years;
rent, $50.
Lessor, S. Kaale; lessee, Ki!tana, date,
Oct. 6, 1882; term, 5 years, rent, $50;
area, ~ acres.
3 Oxen;
Wooden Buildings;
Plows;
2 Harrows;
Yoke;
Water Wheel for Rice Mill and fix
lures;
Iron Pan;
Iron Pans;
Clock
A lot of Agricultural Implements;
The said plantation contains in all an
area of twenty (2O acres of good rice
land.
Deeds at expense of purchaser.
45 st JNO. II. SOPER, Marshal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
Presidential Appointments.

By Telegraph 10 the DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, May 29.--The Presi-
dent this afternoon made the following
appointments Charles DENLY, of In
diana, to be Minister to China; to be
Consul General, Wendell A. Anderson,
Of Wisconsin, at Montreal; to be Con-
suls of the United States-William S.
Crowell, of Ohio, at Annoy; William
d. Warner, of South Carolina, at Co.
logne d. Lynch Pringle, ofSouth Caro-
lima. at Tegucigalpa, Honduras.
Colonel Charles DENLY, who goes as
Minister to China to succeed John Rus
sell Young. is filty-four years Of age.
lie was born in Botetourt county, Va.
was educated at Georgetown College,
where he took three medals, more than
had ever before been received by any
one boy. His education was COM
pleted at the Virginia Military Institute
in 1853. Colonel DENLY removed to
Evansville, Ind, where, with the ex-
ception Of three years during the war,
he has since resided and practiced law.
During the war he was lieutenant-col-
onel of the Forty-secOnd Indiana regi-
ment and colonel of the Eightieth In
diana regiment. He was twice wounded.
He has been a member Of the Indiana
State Legislature.
The President to-day appointed James
W. Whelpley, of New York, to be As
siStant Treasurer Of the United States.
Whelplcy holds the office of cashier.
His promotion will cause other promo
tions. as follows: ii. A. Whitney, as
sistant cashier, to be cashier; Edward
r. True, teller, to be assistant cashier ;
j. F. Meline. chief clerk, to be teller /;
Valentine p. Snyder, of New York, at
present acting as private secretary to
Secretary Manning, will be appointed
chief clerk of the Treasurer's office.
These changes will take effect June LIST.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
The Northern Presbytcrlans.


CINCINNATI, May 29.-At the
Presbyterian General Assembly this
morning action was taken on the sub
iect of divorce, reafirming with in
creased emphasis that the only proper
ground for divorce was adultery or will
full desertion, and cautiOning the minis
try to exercise the greatest care in per-
forming the marriage ceremony for
those who had been divorced.
Resolutions against Sabbath desecra-
ton were offered, recommending the
circulation Of petitions against the
transaction of business in the depart
ments Of the Government and in Con-
gress, and running mail trains on the
Sabbath. A resoluti,n calling for the es-
Enlistment Of an agency Of intelligence
and exchange for promotion of minis
terial settlements was lost.
Some discussion was elected on the
subject ofdeaconesses. This Office can
not be raised without a change in the
form Of government, and the committee
reported that no action would be taken
at this time.
The theological seminarics were re-
ported by the committee on that subject
to be in a flourishlng condition.
At the afternoon session the report
of the special committee Of nine on the
transfer of the work among freedmen
to the Board of Home Missions was
taken up. 1t was finally decided that
no change is advisable.
The standing Committee on Temper
ance reported, referring to the progress
Of the temperance sentiment in the
United States and the growing interest
on the subject in the Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
Inc American A,ssciaiion.


PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-At an
informal meeting of the representatives
of the American Association baseball
clubs held there this evening the pro-
position TO change the rules so As to
permit the pitcher to deliver the ball
with the hand above the shoulder was
discussed at some length. The propo-
sition was opposed by the Cincinnati
and st. Louis clubs. and, a unani-
nous vote was required at an informal
meeting to make the change. the mat
ter was finally laid aside without ac-
ton. Among those present at the meet
ing were MesSrs. Mcknight, president
Caylor, of Cincinnati, and Barnie, Of
Baltimore. 1t was stated that q meeting
would probably be called to consider
the subject. in which case a two-thirds
vote would be sufficient to change the
rulpS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30

then came on within two miles OF Silver
City to another hut, and after shooting
a Mexican innate took his two-year-
old child by the feet, and, striking It's
head against the wall Of the house, hung
the little one on meat-hook in the wall.
The Mexican was badly wounded, but
is still alive.
SAN FRANCISCO, May pa spe-
cial to the Chronicle from Deming, n.
NJ. saws the Indians who passed Camp
Fleming Wednesday night killed live
men within five miles Of Silver City. A
company Of volunteers from Silver City
are in pursuit Of the Indians. The
military is doing nothing. Intense ex-
citement prevails. The town was guard
cd last night to guard against surprise.
GALVESTON, May pa special to
the Ners from FL Paso says Travel
lers who arrived last night from Lake
Valley and Chloride, New Mexico. re-
port that there are marauding Indians
near both those places, and the inhabit-
ants are greatly excited and under
arms. Miners and cattlemen in the
Organ and San Andres mountains are
coming in for safety. Couriers have
been dispatched to the Sacramento
mountains TO warn the people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
ADMINISTRATION PoLIvK.
A Letter from Flint Assistant Postmaster
General Hay What is Proposed = The
SnniIa NIsfcm."

Letter from Flint Assistant Postuaster-
General Hsy-what IL Proposed = The
.spoiIs sJssem."
ny telegraph 20 the Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON, May 29.--First-As-
sistant- Postmaster-Ge Hay has
written letter to Hon. Charles Hun
sicker. Of Norristown, Pa, in which he
saws: 81 think that there is some mis-
apprehension as TO the disposition aud
purposes Of the Post Office Department.
Very great responsibility has been put
upon the agents OF people here, and 1t
seems to me that it is essential TO their
ultimate approval and to the lasting well
fare of the party Of which we are
members that all administrative action
should be taken with the utmost care,
after due consideration, and with the
fullest attainable knowledge Of all facts
which might properly influence it. The
agents OF the Administration in their
various positions are new to their work.
as are the members Of the party through
out the country-unuSed to the con-
sideration OF the exercising Of any iunc-
ton in public affairs. The Democrats
for many years have had no part what
ever in the procurement or enjoyment
of Federal offices, even of the most
minor character. There ought 10 be
mutual consideration between the
great mass of the people and their
selected agents in Washington, and
mutual assistance should be readily
rendered. There should be one
spirit animating all alike-to be con-
siderate, to have reasonable conf
dence. and to maintain with fidelity
pledges made before the election as to
what the Democratic methods of gov
eminent would be. The "spoils sys-
tenn" with all its aggregated and vast
power, was what we fought and pre-
vailed against. Generally public poll
CIV and sound party consideration re-
auire that reasons should exist and
be assigned for removals from public
Offices. Throughout the United States
under the past Administrations, in
vast majority of cases, Federal appoint
ments have been made only as rewards
for extreme party services, and offices
have been grossly misused for the
purpose of retaining one political
party in power and utterly excluding
the other from any share in conducting
the public affairs of the United States.
1t is due to the people of all parties
and it is due to the Democratic party
as the accuser Of those who have been
heretofore in power, to exhibit to the
country the misdoings Of men who
have long been solely entrusted with
the public offices. Therefore it is
asked land the request is reasonably
by those who are now charged with the
duty of the Administration that the Of
fetal misdoings of which we have COM
planned should be made known when
removals are to be made, in order that
the truth and business Of the accusa-
tons can be fully shown"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
The Kentucky Tobacco Crop.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 29.-Not-
withstsndiDg the statements conveyed
in the late report from this city, the
outlook for the tobacco crop Of 1895
does not present single discouraging
feature. The crop is not late in start
ing; the plants. though the buds were
belated somewhat by the tardy spring,
are in satisfactory state Of forward
ness, and in most sections If not alb
there is an abundant supply. There is
no danger whatever, if the other con-
ditions are favorable, that the area will
be reduced by the deficiency Of plants.
and the comparative values Of farm pro-
ducts afford very good assurance that
by the choice at least the general area
Of the tobacco crop will not be curtailed.
1t is claimed that in part Of the blue
grass section tobacco will be partly re-
placed by other crops-notably hemp.
But this will not be believed unless it is
confirmed. The general condition may
not point to excessive planting, but
there is not the slightest ground at pre-
sent to anticipate scant planting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30

BY usurping the jurisdiction they do
not legally possess, the Federal courts
are attempting to destroy the soyer-
eighty Of the State of Virginia, to deny
to the chosen representatives Of the pea
pie the power to enact suitable laws for
our government and the protection Of
our material interests and moral rights.
Judge Bond last Monday rendered
another of these tyrannical decisions,
by which sworn and bonded officer Of
the State is made TO incur heavy costs
individually for his presumption q in
enforcing the laws Of the State, and do
ing his duty as one Of its servants.
Does not this state Of affairs appeal
to every atom Of manhood and urge
every person with q white skin and
heart to scorn the coupon aud coupon
seller? Can any condemnation be too
severe for these partisan courts and the
people who play into their hands and
uphold their mel, tricious decisions by
rendering coupons in payment of their
taxes? yirginians, for the sake of the
mothers who bore you, refuse to be-
come the panders and servile tools Of
those who would defile and degrade
your proud old State by depriving it Of
its sovereignty, free and independent,
by diyerting its revenues from its legiti-
mate and necessary channels to enrich
the Golfers Of modern Shylocks Touch
not q coupon! Spew it from you as a
disgusting, an unclean, . pestiferou
Il ing .-HalJax Record.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
VERY PENITENT.
New York Thief Cauah, in Queenstown.
[By cable to the Dispatch

(By cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, May 29.-Arthur Z. Marsh,
the Ascending superintendent of the
firm of Koch, Sons & Co., of
New York, was arrested at Queens
town on board the steamship Ne
yada, Of the Guion Line, which ar
rived there this morning. As soon as
the Nevada was reported member of
the London branch Of the firm, accom-
panied by a detective. went on board,
and the former Immediately discovered
Marsh among the passengers. lie was
travelling under the assumed name Of
Maltby. When Marsh found himself
in the presence Of member of
the firm he had robbed he became very
penitent and surrendered all the money
in his possession, together with his
effects, and begged not be prosecuted.
The amount Marsh abscOndcd with was
100000. Koch, whose firm in New
York had been defrauded by Superin-
tendent Marsh. came here from Berlin
when informed by telegraph of the en-
bezzlement and the flight of Marsh.
He quickly learned it would be impoS-
sible to get any aid in the mat
ter either from the English Government
or Mr.. Phelps, United States Minister,
owing to the fact that the eXtradltion
treaty does not include ENLIGHTENMENT
among the list of extraditable offences.
Koch then FASTENED to Queenstown.
where he secured the services of de-
tectiye and boarded the steamship upon
her arrival there from New York.
Near the smoking-room he found the
fugitive Marsh and greeted him with
GOOD morning" Marsh, dumbiound-
ed by the recognition. was unable to an
swer the salutatiOn, and gazed vacantly
and nervously at the detective. Koch
then said, 81 want to speak with YOU
Marsh, with quiyering lips and in trem-
ulous tones, asked Koch to accompany
him to his state-room, where he fell
PROSTATE and completely exhausted
upon a seat. He was desthly pale,
and gasped, Don't prosecute; | will
make it all right" He added, as
he was recovering his composure,
that he he'd only 5000 with him. Koch
asked him where was the remainder. and
Marsh replied, q" | gave it to my wife. y
He, however, quickly supplemented
this expression with the statement;
81 am confused. | have more cash
among my baggage. will surrender
it and make matters right on the way
to Liverpool" The Queenstown de-
tectiye here took his leave, Koch re-
marking: - have arranged with De-
tective Humphreys to meet me at LlY-
erpool," and Koch and Marsh proceeded
in the Nevada to that port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
THE INDIAN UPRISING.
Greet Excitement In the West Atrocities
The Troops Doing Nsthing.
fKv Telegram h To the Dlspatchl


fBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l
Tucson, ARIZONA, May ga
special 10 the Star from Silver City
says; Captain Nladdens struck Geroni-
mos band Of Apaches Wednesday on
the Upper ella river and drove them into
the mountains, where lie expected they
would give battle yesterday, but they
eyaded him. Several ranches about
eight miles from here have been plum
dered and destroyed. A family of five
Mexicabs were killed Wednesday night
-four miles from here. Three children
were Drained. Another Mexican was
shot, but managed to escape with his
wife. Yesterday morning Georges
Ranch, two miles from Fort Bayard,
was attacked and an American was
wounded. The Indians are heading for
the Black mountains. A party Of citi-
zens have left here TO warn and protect
settlers on the Rio Mimbres. Captain
Lee, with seventy-fiye men, took up the
trail at noon yesterday. A special from
Stems Pass says - Indians have been
sighted in the canon short distance
from here, aud il is believed that they
will attempt 20 so through the pass.
Should they do so, two companies Of
cavalry in the immediate vicinity will
intercept them.
DEMiso, n. NJ, May 29.--It is now
learned that thiry-iiye Chiricshuas,
who rode up to the Adobe building, five
miles north Of Silver City, Wednesday
evening and killed the occupants
Mexican. his wife, and three children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-30
BIG BEARS MASSA GRE.
Indian Atrocities nj Fort Pitt-Bod Mutt
lated aud Burned.
inv tcleprapb 10 the Dlspatch.l

ioted unu Burneu'
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
BATTLEFRONT, n. T., May 29.--ln-
spector Peters and twenty mounted po-
lice have arrived from General Strange's
column, which has reached Fort
Pitt. Peters reports Fort Pitt burned.
Policeman Gowns body was found
there horribly mutilated, the heart be-
ing cut out and impaled on pole near
the body. Peters was also at Frog
lake, where he discovered the bodies of
people massacred there by Big Bears
Indians. A corpse, supposed to be
that Of Mrs. Gowanlock, was found in
a well. Both legs were severed near
the thighs and the arms above the ell
bows. The bodies of Father Marchand
and Father Farfard were found in a eel
lar of burned house. They were
much charred, but were recognized by
the beads found in their pockets. Their
gowns were not altogether destroyed.
The remains Of Delaney, Quinn, and
Gilchrist were discovered near by.
General Strange has sent Inspector Steele
north to look after Big Bears band.
Big Bears whereabouts is matter
of conjecture. He has probably gone
north Of Frog lake. The Cree chief,
MoOsOmin, is in town. He came from
Turtle lake, and says he has been
friendly all along. General Middleton,
with a large escort of the Boulton
mounted infantry, has returned from a
trip to Moosomin's reservation. II was
deserted, with the instructors house
burned. Inspector Peters starts back
to General Strange to-day with dis
patches from Middleton.