davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

By the arrival of the bark Comet, Fuller, Il
days from San Francisco, we have telegraph
ic dates to the 18th ult. The news is unim-
portant, if we except that relating to the
Cuban affair, out of which, grave complica-
tons are not unlikely to arrive
1t appears that the new administration is
making clean sweep of old officials, and
some of the removals seem to disappoint and
surprise. The main fact appears, that there
are about 10000 900 of people in the United
States, and that about one half of them ex-
pect an office for themselves, or some friend
American News.
CHICAGO, April l0.-The Cabinet consider
ed the Cuban question and fully approved
the position of Secretary Fish, that this coun-
try must maintain the policy regarding bel
ligerent rights which it exacted of foreign
powers. Nothing, therefore, will be done
looking to recognition of the Cuban insur-
gents.
1t is said the recent legislation on recon
structinn has already produced most favo-
rable effect in Virginia. Letters from Rich
mOnd say that it would seem as if the load
of depression had been removed. Business
is reviving. 1t is believed that the material
AniGiGSls vi lUN GAdtG VIII Ut advanced MANY
millions thereby.
WASHINGTON, April 13-The only speech
made in the Senate to-day on the AIdbalid
claims was Summers, occupying nearly two
hours. he took the ground that the treaty
could not be considered a settlement of
the pending question between the two coun-
tries; it was merely settlement of indiyi-
dual claims on both sides. The case against
England was elaborately presented, includ-
eli. D-,ss I'll. &
permitting building and equipment of priya-
teers in British ports, which had the effect
of prOlonging the war two years. He claim
ed that the British Government should be
made 10 respond in damages, not only TO
individuals but TO the National Government.
He estimates our losses al SI00000,0 600
At the conclusion OF Summers speech,
several Senators briefly indOrsed and express
ed satisfaction at the temperate and instrue-
tive views presented. Among them were
Casserly, Scott, Thurman, Warren, Sherman
and others.
The Senate unanimously removed the
injunction OF secrecy from one part of the
pEOeedings-Sumner's speeeh-whieh will
be published.
The Senate, after debate, rejected the
Alabama treaty, with only one dissenting
vote.
CHICAGO, April 1.-The Committee on
foreign appointments. Many of these are
regarded as improper and unfit, and action
is postponed for the present
General Prim's intention to proceed to
Cuba Is regarded as indicating movement
which will compel the United States to take
immediate and definite action in regard to
Cuba
ST. LOUIS, April 15th.-The travel on the
Union Pacific Railroad is immense-trains
are engaged five days in advance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05
CLEARED.

April 27-Haw bark Ka Moi Garrels, for Bremen.
Schr Manuokawai, for Hawaii.
aS-Schr Annie for Hawaii
Schr Moikeike, for Maui.
Schr Prince, for Hawaii
Schr Fairy Queen, for Kauai.
2e-Schr kinau, for PuulOa.
3O-Schr Active, for Hawaii.
Br ship Matte Banks, Ralph, for GuanO
Islands
May 1-Schr Mary Ellen, for Maui,
schr Odd Fellow, for Maui.
schr Rob Roy, for KOolau.
3-Sehr Kamaile for Maui
schr Hattie, for Kauai.
Schr kinau, for Maui.
Haw bark Florence, Milton, for Ochotsk.
4-Schr kamoi, for Maui.
Sehr Nettie Merrill, for Kauai.
Schr Mary, for Kauai.
Schr Fairy Queen, for Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05
HRH THE DUKE OF Ep1xBuReH.-Des

II. r II. TIE DUKE OF EDINBCKGH--Des-
patches have been received here, by Her
Britannia Majesty's Representative, for His
Royal Highness. They are from the Admi-
rally, under date of March 10th, to be de-
livered upon arrival. The Prince, was at
Adelaide, at last dates. 1t has been under
stood here that he was TO proceed to Cal
cutta, and make an extended tour in India.
But the sending of the mails here, would
indicate that his His Royal Highness may be
expected here shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05
PORT OF HONOLULU.


April 27-schr Kinau, from Puuloa.
sehr Liliu. from Puuloa.
2s-Schr Mary Ellen, from Maui
schr Rob Roy, from KoOlau-
29-Schr Active, from Hawaii
Am bark Vernon, Bartlett, % days from
Puget Sound.
30-Br ship Matte Banks, Ralph, from sea.
Schr kamaile from Maui.
Schr Odd Fellow from Maui.
Schr Rob Roy, from Puuloa.
Am brigantine Morning star, Tengstrom,
- days from Marqussas.
May J. Schr Nettie Merrill from Kauai.
hr Kinau, from Puuloa-
schr Hattie, from Kauai.
2-Schr Ka Moi from Maui.
Schr Mary, from Kauai.
Schr Fairy Queen, from Kauai.
3-Schr Marida, from Hawaii
Am bark Comet, Fuller, 10 days from San
Francisco.
4-Schr Isabella, from Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05
MARSHAL'S SALE!
On Thursday, May 6ths
AT12 O'CLOCK. NOON.
I'm Front of the Court House.
DYyIRTUE of writ of Execution,

DY VIRTUE of writ of Execution
ID issued by the Honorable Elisha II. Allen,
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands, upon judgment against j.
W. Kanpu. Defendant in Execution. in favor
off. |. Dowsett, and NJ. c. Monsaratt, Plain
tiffs in Execution. for Sl53.5l. and second Ex-
eeution against said J. W. kaapu. Defendant
in Execution, in favor of J. Kaona, Plaintiff
in Execution, for Sl77.40. have levied upon
and shall expose to the highest bidder, en-
Thursday. the 9th day of May next, at IL
O'clock Noon, in front Of the Court House, in
the town of Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, al;
right title and interest of the said j. W. Kaa-
pu, in and to the following described property
situated in South Kona, Hawaii, viz:
Apana lie hoomaka ma Ike Xiii Kom. Q
holo Ak. 29e 10 Hik. $40 kh. ma ka alma o
Ike kouohiki Hem. IS : IS. Xix. 1.60 kb. ma
ka alma o kekonobiki, hem. IS e 80 Kom.
200 kh. ma ka alma ka aio, Ak. II Kom.
4.46 XII. ma ka alma Ike konohiki, hiki
kahi i hoomekai loko keia apana alma he
is eka.
Apana Pc hoomaka ma Ike XIII Hik. Hem.
a holo ak. 80 . So HiR. los XII. ma Ike ala
nui Hem SIC IS Kom. LA kh. ma Ike ala
nui Hem. - 30' Kom. 1876 kh. ma Ike ala
nui, Ak. 797 Hik. Iss kh. pa hale he kai-
kamahine Hiki, kah hoomaka'i loko o
keia pa hale he 2-10 eka.
Apana Sc hoomaka ma Ike XIII Kom. a
holo Hem. "a c 30' Hik. 2.s5 XII. ma ka alma
aupuni, Ak. IS . Is Hik' Ills XII. ma ka
alma aupupi, Ak. 80 1s' Kom. 400 kh. ma
ka alma aupuni Hem. 40 : As Kom. II. 20 XII.
ma ka kaaka a hiki kahi hoomakai iloko
keia aupuni alma $50 eka.
Apana 4-E hoomaka ma Ike XIII Ak. o
holo, Hem. II . ~ Hik. 1888 XII. ma Ike kai,
Hem. So > Kom. 1.50 XII, ma ka alma aupuni.
Ak. 81 Kom. ] AZ kh. ma ka alma aupuni,
Ak. Ss9 80 Hik. 1880 kh. ma Ike kai hiki
kahi hoomakai iloko o keia pa hale he 2-10
eka.
Unless said judgments. interests, costs Of
suit, and my fees snd commissions be previ-
ously satisfied.
W. C. PARKE,
Marshal of the Hawaiian Islands.
ADAMS 4 WILDER, Auct'rs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05
PUBLIC NOTICE.

TITS NOT TRUE, as has been sta
i ted, that the undersigned has given mp
business. His friends, and all who wish to
give him a call, at his Old Stand on Hotel
Street. will End him just as ready to renew
OF repair their understandings. as at any time
during his residence Of eighteen years in this
City.
GEORGE CLARK.
Honolulu. April 18th, 1ss9.-ls-1m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05

JUSTICE HARTwELL arrived home, on the
Comet, from a short trip to San Francisco.
He will proceed to Hilo by the first oppor-
tunity to hold the Circuit Court there. Ka-
ona ard his associates, will be presented for
trial at this term of the Circuit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05
Assignee's Sale.
ON THURSDAY, JUNE 10th. 6

ON THURSDAY, JUNE 10th, at
" 10 A. NJ, there will be sold at Public
Auction, in Hanalei, at the residence of the
late Mr.. j. I Kelett, all that piece and parcel
of land situated in Kukui, HanaleI. Kauai,
aud belonging to the Estate of Hatfield Mar
k,e containing rs acres, more or less This
tract of land adjOins that of the Prnceyile
Plantation, and would be a most desirable in
vestment for any person wishing to engage in
the cultivation Of sugar-cane. At the same
time will he sold, separately, or with the land,
about acres of good plant cane. and several
acres of rattoon cane. Following which, will
be sold one wooden dwelling-house, contain
ing five apartments; one wooden dwelling
house containing two apartments; and one
wooden dwelling house. designated -honse
all Of which buildings are in proximity II
each other and adjoining the aforesaid land.
And one-half acre Of land. with the dwelling
house thereon situated in KanOa. Kauai And
also s yoke OF working oxen with bows. chains.
cart, wheels, plows, harrows, and a number If
other farming implements. Furniture. etc
etc, etc, DUNCAN McBRYDE.
Assignee Of Estate If Markle Hatfield
Wahiawa. April 81, 1869. l6-7t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05
Licences Expiring in May, 1869.

d ETAIL-0 Oahu Honolulu, 18th G. G.
IL Howe; llth. ]. NJ. Smith 3D. S. Saw
idge; 29th. S. Magnin; 25th. Wan 4 Co.:
Goth, All Fong Ahchuk 9th. 1. Steneck !;
oath, L. L. Torbert.-Ulaknheo. 14th. TEX
Nazin.-Waialua. 18th. All See; 18th, Akan.
Maui Wailuku, 18th. John Forera; LIST,
Mossman 4 SON. Hama, 4th, All Man.
Moloksi.-Kupeke. Is. Kaluapihaole. Kauai.
-Waimea. 18th. Wal Yee. Hawzii.-Hilo,
18th. c. II. Wefmore.
wH0LEsALE.-Hnnolulu, Oahu. LIST, W.
N Ladd; LIST, E. P. Adams.
VICTUALING.-Ul akobeo, Oahu, Goth,
All waa: 29th. TEX Marin. Honolulu, 10th,
Lum Tai; I'd, B. Basel.
AUCTI0N.-HonOIulu. Sd. C. S. Barlow.
H0RSE.-HOnolulu. 9th, Napahukapu. No.
II; sth, Nika, No. 70; 9th. NJ. Holeia, No. 70.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05

In our advertising columns to-day, win be
found the card of Mr. j. H. Black, formerly
Foreman of this Office. Mr.. Black proposes
to do Job-printing. He is a good workman,
and will, undoubtedly, give satisfaction TO
those who give him call" Competition
is the soul of business, and by it, the Com
munity get both cheaper, and better work
done.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05
PASSENGERS.

FROM SAN Francisco, per Comet, May 3-Mr Will
der, wife children Miss Wilder, Mrs Fuller
4 infant. Hon A Hartwel Mitchell, Antoine,
A Sumpter.
From MAR9uEsAs Is, per Morning Star, April 80
Rev F Pogue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05
Ale and Porter.

Jeffrey & Co.'S Edinburg Ale and
81 Stout, and other favorite brands, Just re-
ceived per "ka Moi" and for sale by
IL r. HAcKFELD A On
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05
Champagne.

r ouis Sagot IL Co.'S Champagne,
IL in pints and quarts, just received ex ''Ka
MOI" and for sale by
I3- ii. HACKFELD l. co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05
NOTICE.
Administrators Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED having bee,

THE UNDERSIGNED having been
l. appointed Administrator of the Estate of
Nuela Kekai, deceased. by the Hon. J. W.
Austin, Associate Judge of the Supreme Court,
hereby gives notice to all persons having
claims against said Estate, to present the
same, and all persons living on any land, or
holding any property belonging to the said
Estate, to make an exhibit of the same, on or
before the Both of June, 1862
z. MIKALEMI,
Administrator,
Kapalama, May 4th, 1869. I6-4t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05
Situation Wanted!

DY YOUNG MAN, who is willing
ID to make himself generally useful in a
Store. l. able to take charge of set of
books, and has the best of references.
Address-R. NJ, box 6S. P. 0. l5-3t@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05
NOTICE.

nURING MY ABSENCE from this
IL Kingdom, my brother TUAMP0I will
act for me, and all receipts for money paid TO
him, or to my wife Kapehe, on my account,
will be held valid by me.
14-lms KOKA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05
IMPORTS.

The ALARM OF FIRE, which occurred yes
terday at about two o'clock, P. NJ, was first
sounded from the bell of Engine No 4. As
usual all the engines were promptly on
hand, although for few minutes. there was
g good deal of doubt as TO where the fire
was, or whether there really was any. At
length It was ascertained, that two houses,
near Kunawai, one a wooden house, and one
built Of straw, in the occupancy, at the time,
Of an old native woman, had been set on fire
and consumed, accidentally. The loss is,
pecuniarily, small, but 10 Hswaiians, it is
heavy. An unfortunate dog, tied up TO q
post of the house, became a victim TO the
devouring flames; but pet pig, similarly
tied on the outside of the house, was res
cued from the devouring element by Major
c. H. Judd, without whose assistance, the
old native womsn-said to be blind-would
undoubtedly have persisted in the flames.
The Hook and Ladder Company, were the
first, on this occasion to get their machine
out of doors.
The CHARCOAL SUGAR CAsE.-It has been
decided at the Q. S. Treasury, that the sugars
should pay three and half cents duty, and
that the Custom House officers had right to
go behind the article offered, under a specific
duty clause, and take up the inquiry, as to
how it was brought to the color standard,
even when made in a foreign country. The
sugar has been released, under the decision
of Judge Hoffman, as not liable, under the
charge of fraud.
TIE building of Messrs. E. o. Hall & Son,
at the corner of King and Fort streets, is now
above ground. 1t is to be so feet on each
street, and two stories high. 1t viii be
brick structure and great improvement in
that part Of the town.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05

IT is said that Mr.. - Miller, of Arkansas,
has received the appointment of Minister
Resident for Hawaii nei We do not hear of
his confirmation ; it is likewise said that Gen.
McCook has received the appointment of
Governor Of the Territory of Colorado.
Mr. Horn, the confectioner and baker, hay
ing been unfortunate in his business, was
yesterday seeking a situation, as cook, stew
ard, and caterer Mr. Horns capabilities are
well known, and his services would be val
liable to any person or club, who would Sc
cure them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05
FOR SALE.

An ICE MACHINE. SUITABLE
n for family use. Makes Ice without loss
of Chemicals.
list H0LLISTER & HYLAND.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-05-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Phases Of the Moon for May, 1853.

rEEFlEED BT clrI. DaNIEI s,nIH-
The New York herald., 1869-01-31
AIibi and Perjury.

One Of the difficulties of criminal prosecu-
ton is the ease with which any villain proves
an alibi 1t is scarcely ever possible to prove
perjury, even where all are morally certain
that II is resorted TO to sustain the alibi; and
thus it happens that 1t is seldom possible to
warn of, by strong example, those who
thus assist in cheating justice. No doubt,
therefore, the authorities should seize any
opportunity TO severely punish this sort OF
perjury, for by this means the alibi business
may be damaged somewhat. The Rogers
murder investigation affords an opportunity.
One Of the Logans charged in this case has
succeeded In proving double alibi. IL is
proved that he was in Greene street at the
important moment and also that he was in
East Twenty-third street. There Is one alibi
too many, and in securing this superfuity IL
is tolerably clear that Logans brother was
guilty Of perjury. Will no be prosecuted for
this crime? Or will II be urged that such
prosecution is against human nature9 In
that case 1t must be admitted that brothers.
testimony for or against should be ruled out,
as q wifes is
The New York herald., 1869-01-31

We hear a good deal of complaint about the
small number Of churches in New York, which
seems to us unfounded and out of place. TAX
Ing New York and Brooklyn together in the
account, as they are one city in fact, our popu-
lation is, probably, as well. supplied with
churches as that of any city in America or
Europe. The real evil lies in the misapplica-
tion Of church room. II has become the fash
ion to sell out the ground floor of our churches
at auction to the highest bidder, and religion
is thus made a speculation Of, bringing its
price in the market not according to the sound
ness of the dogmas preached, but according to
the ability of the preacher to tickle the ears
Of his hearers. Under this state of things men
pay high and foolish premiums for the best
place for their wives and daughters to show of
their finery, and both preacher and Puritan
are satisfied with their trade. But from this
misapplication of church room by trading par
sons the people are seeking the natural
remedy. Gratuitous preaching in theatres is
becoming popular, and IL the people are shut
out Of the churches by the SPECTATORS they
can take to the theatres with the conviction
that those who 60 to church to show their
6ncry will follow the largest audience.
The New York herald., 1869-01-31
This Winters Ice Crop.

The ice crop, which in the early part of
the season promised to be unusually large,
now gives indication of falling largely below
the crop of last winter. The weather has not
been favorable, and as the season for gather
. ing the crop has now reached Its meri-
dian, 1t is not at all likely that the deficiency
will be made up in the balance OF time still
remaining for harvesting the crop. The natli-
raj result Of this scarcity very plainly and
pertinently suggests itself-a necessary aug
mentatlon of the price of ice next summer
over that Of last summer-the inevitable rule
controlling trade-the simple law OF supply
and demand as affecting prices.
The ice monopolists OF our city-and all
the different companies are but single close
corporaton-will endeavor TO delude our
citizens into acceptance OF the above chain of
d priori reasoning. But those who reason
thus only indulge in the reductio ad o5surdum
process OF ratiocination. How stand the
facts of the case? The mammoth warehouses
of our ice monopolists will be filed TO their
utmost capacity before the winter closes.
They will be filed because one-half of last
winters crop is still on hand. The result
will be that there will be no scarcity OF ice
next summer, and consequently no need Of
putting up prices; and yet, with their ware
houses half filed last summer, our ice
monopollsts--a corporation without soul, as
are proverbally all corporations proclaimed
great scarcity OF ice, and under pretext of this
scarcity raised the prices accordingly. Many
felt thankful to get Ice at any price, and some
specially grateful II they could supply them
selves from barges loaded with this product
showing themselves at intervals at our city
piers. All this was sharp dodge. These
barges were laden with the ice of our Ice
monopoIists. They we're part and parcel Of
the programme of deception practised by them.
All in good time these ice monopolists, with
skilled and touching feint Of lachrymose sym
pathy for their patrons, will be procaiming the
scarcity Of this winters ice crop, the clear
ringing blasts Of the war bugle preliminary 10
the grand charges charge upon tho credulity
and pockets Of their patrons.
Our advice 10 the public Is not TO be hood.
winked by our ice monopolists. Their little
game shonld be spoiled. II isvery easily done.
Now Is the time to contract for Ice. Let the
contracts be made with Eastern companies,
who are not greedy and will furnish ice at
fair and reasonable price. Thers arc plenty
OF such companies, and the lakos and rivers OF
tho Eastern States, where winter lasts longer
than here. will furnish oil that Ii required.
The New York herald., 1869-01-31

FuMBLINe IN TIE Foo. .--On Saturday morn
ing all the ferryboats that ply between Brook
lyn and this city went fumbling about
in the fog, whistling for their respective slips.
which would not come 10 them. Occasionally
another fcrryboat came, and came too close, or
lighter would slip along, just missing by an
inch; or big ship would loom In sight with q
screaming little tug under its ribs, warning or
possible colliders. The river has concert
at these times. The ferryboats give their
hoarser whistle % tho tug gives It's shrill one,
and the succession OF those makes splendid
disoord. From tho big ship comes busle
The New York herald., 1869-01-31

THE MAYORS OPPORTUNITY. Mayor Hall
has on his hands city more in need Of de-
velopment than the Mayor Of Paris had, and he
may do even better for us than Haussmann has
done in beautifying the capital Of Europe. We
are, perhaps, not so much in need Of beauty,
but we are very much Ia need Of convenient com.
munication by wide avenues. The Mayor may
become public benefactor by initiating q
policy Of opening or widening streets at tho
expense Of the whole city. Instead Of assess
ments on neighboring property these improve
ments should be paid for by the issue Of city
bonds, for they would improve the value Of
every inch Of land on the island The assess
ment system belongs 10 another are.
The New York herald., 1869-01-31

Tng AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.-The promise
Of fine racing was never better than now for
the coming season at Jerome Park. All indi-
cations point to the most brilliant meeting Of
the club. True, there will be but few heat
races, but dashes will be numerous and the
fields large, with fair prospect Of good run
ning and that is, after all, the feature that
proves most satisfactory. The inducements
offered are many, and quite sufficient TO bring
out combinations Of superior horses to delight
the patrons Of the turf The two and three
year old purses aad stakes will be likely to
draw literally from the stables OF Messrs.
Belmont, Norris, Sanford, Dennison Craw-
ford and others. During the first meeting,
which will be begun on the 9Th Of June and
end on the 10Th, eighteen races viii be run.
These races will be on alternate days, and
preparations are In progress TO make the
coming meeting outdo In brillisncy and en-
joymsnt any previous arrangement of The
Americas Jooky Club.