davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-30
ldsGRhAF ssAInRoAD tJoMB1sATToN m xHtE
ssst35 I'll ct gl!grhA WashinRton
porrss;ppnde l1 dent Sf shas 'Roston Adosaiaer

sst3Sx sS I'll et r,.ss, ,.l!grhA Washinpton
.porrssppndent 81, The Boston ..AdoetatAer
says:,d s.,.I uaJ tuojs i,to!i nuiA oIt No
'hThe recent sextAnsiye pdrohs ssebna ahd
1gEs8 II &c is!. st!!e GoHlhHrh
,ststss. owhiah, were Supposed :. 10 Have
o beeni, effsuted by parties connected NTH.
= thAIP Pennsylvaniait company, turn. cut tet
be the work 81 sh ni1dependents surRaGtI !
zation, controlled BY Baltimore capital
. Among. parties concerned 1in the snsetll
prise are W. I. Walters, Alexander BROWN
i Sous, Gen. % 'Dbnnell,' Messra. Thos.
a. YJenkins, Horace ,Abhp h. ~ h6s.a ayt
sett. George Bartlett and B. f. Naw-.
roombery oe Baltimore; .M. 4 Ka aJssnp b.
Co., L; = Willis JAhdeSd ana Ropsevelt b
SoH,' 81 New York; DfeKA e Oo.,, n r.. IA
& S.i,Sewau. and, Whitney e St,ns, Of
Pennsylyania, and r., James, sof Liyet-
pool Over 81, ,000. 900 has already been
e5P55iHas4aa e5PP55iHas4a ;n sctnel cssh, and MP to the
PRESENT imeJ by the purchase Of stock
and controlling majority in number ,,f
the most Important lines of, raiiroad,; ;;
compffsing in'ali 4: 1e:425 miles, has been
secured. Besides this. control has been
obtained nnder lease of 363 miles addi-
tional. s'The new company now o6ntfois
both the main lines South from Rich
chief roads of South Oaroiins, two lnaih.
of East, rTennesses. These 9 acSoHmbi1ed
Southern lines will have 1itect o6mmu-'
niGation North Of Richmond with WEsh-
lhgton, Baltimore, Philadelphia oand
New York; both through tho present
lines and by others to,be npiisiia sr;ssHaa!!Jy
alliance with the new organizations. i
NY -, tf,hy- ,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-30

CORN
~ ' T NH a sas s s Ss & @
as e ops5a the butt
hn .S the
edonan
mes @ seldom ~
Shelter supplies universally Its
or more will shen
8. ~
f South hCaoina
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-30

iKEAMUFAoTUBER AND DEALER: No. 90
In, I'M, HAyne street and. Horlheci's Wharf. & f.
ofsrieston. 8. O., This is 1th9 Iafkest and
most, eempiete: fsctory 6f the kind In tho
.oan be {urnish ed by Mr. P. P. Toalei at prices
which defy competition.
aT A pamphlet with full ana tstatt9f list
OF ell sizes OF Doors. sashes md Blinds, and
paid. on application to r.-l III.
July IL t1yr p. p. TOkT,R
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-30

n "A, Washington telegram says: t4,et-
oters have been received in. this city ttpm
prominent Democrats who have been In!
vited to enter into d movement for the
formation t.of q third paEty.:v asserting
.their positive objection to. such proceed
inge eat present. and d Suggesting! shat
SLOW haste be made In coming to CON
clnsions upon the subject Of wandering
from ths Demonrat organization, or. Of
merging into a. new party without full
and complete consultation and eounse,
among the leading men OF the patty.''' .
- Gen: Schofield has directed that the
Apache Indians on the Pacific slope n1ust
go on reservations or, risk extermiHstfdn
BY the military. He proposes TO treat
them we'll, If they 'ars peaoeable, or kill
them, II they are otherwise. :, y ts'ih1q ::
Fifty young widows reside in the small
town Of Oentreville, Ind, and it is IN:
safe Tor an unprotected man to pass
through there. s,i.a,.'a,
Two eagles, measuring each eight feet
trom tip to tip, were killed near Charles
ton laat week.. 49, ''F-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-30
inst Received

Just Received.
IN HALF CHEB rs assorted TEA. Tbouch
~ the price IN market has advanced 15 per
cent We succeeded IN getting our August Bill
duplicated, which we offer at same price as
before. LORlCK h LOWRAECE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-30

MDHES GOLDSMITH & E0E. N
Oosonade Ro,o. -vsNdus Rdhge, Ohdr,essonss6 s. q,
l1DEALgRs,INs
Scotch. Pig and American Bar Iron,
x keR ,t,a sonaatantly az on hsnd "A fnlY supply OF
'lIn store, 100 tons nsrEaLINTON PIG.,f
= MOVES ,E!tlr ithLi.J 80 ,l3!.i...l. -ut. "
PACIFIC oUAEO(COaaPAHH's
OoHPoUADk y. tsu:n;tu
ACID PH0SPHATE iOEn TfEH

For Composing With Cotton Besd.di
Price t25 Cash, toith Uspal d AfuuncS to, Time.
THIS article is prepssed 1hdSt the supisin.
i4 tendance OF DIR. hTIJU LIEN HAYKNEt..
,sxpsesslJ for co;nros:s::ss s:.a Got ton Ss%a.
It VAS introduced by, this Dompanyi Two
years ago. and it's use has tiIl3 sttesief its
,vastie. 200 to 250 pounds. OF this article per
acre, properly 'composted with /, abe esme
weight Of Cotton Seed. furnishes the platter
with Q FERTILIZER Of the ht9he6E excel
lenoe It the smallest cost, "A stopptst .6re-
pared with this article, as by printed difec-
aestthty that can enter into = frst class FER.
.T,IdHER, while its economy mp,s oomhicnd
tts 1ibArh use to plahtets.H ihi 'hi2if
= For supp ieA and printed directions for
composing, apply to .2u!A :
tq ajilH i'm. ROBSOS.r
=, Agent Pacific GuAnU Company.
No. 68 East bay & Nos i j. 2 At!ai.tiG Villa, T.,
..lhi EtAriesttiil, R.tC.
JoAMSnRI,sEYssft&7C CO 4 s:anqrai Agents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-30

.t.s
Present Capital, e415e, 600.
;,AUpAoais44iD ri = ~ q a4pITAI. saFli ssooooo.
| tyssShipa B, rsidsr2 2kHsStE; *aesiasn;..
Ap4iiDivhif8r, USSatiSr.i HJii
COS u.R. DuttJ ttJtA0tkant Caahier.
Eslqj John 3, Rsjnssesr. y. u. Aoh...
PBSssiHsni 81 t6ptland d BSAfdSn; II! &. Brysn:
@ q ,1sy se z AsCsrtsii W. %. iSwsfReld, Of r.
w. y. e. e ssH.:ss;. ssHis::'s; solicitor.
frINH1b Bank 10 now opoh for tho trxnssrt on
l. OF general banking buAifiSSs. Dlf;t !
Ox11hIOA1Ks OF OEN0DIxOUf curfpn6y or
coin .be@rtpg Interest at th . rate Of sevsn f1)
pcr cent: per annum, In kipd, will be isausd
Deposits from Oounty, 06inerS ,especisiIy 40.
llcited; Aaso, from c1ktsDteSx,, A6istnicfrdtors
Erecsttdrs, I'v0fsssiO slai As.si7e:s tt:As:s,
|! QiEsxttcel4r AttApttpp given ~ accogpts, Of
NV and Country Aerohdntsg g and other busi;
ness men, and the usual aoobmHao1assoEs sz.
tended. lIuW-cF :.
FNosss, ;RMs OF Ezohamss. ard Other evi.
99HaSY Of dybt opnted, and money loaned
sa,eEs, Bcaa.. so.a, Suo~, oopgar and .o.d.
NasRated rsncs purchased ut email
,2Sfolt. t.3Fa51s dra,sn diysot on ali tho prOu,,-
|t4tpt places In EHoland, ireland, Hcotlui,,i,
1 frd,scf, Vsfn1dhy, Belgium Holland, Iie,..
tsse'te 'n'sd fhe Orient Letters Of Credit iaaued,
70 eyAbls IN Any OF tho sbdvs plscss.iJo a..
qEEs3tsi oHo al the promintJ., citie% III. the
l1ntt ed Htstes bought and nold. "a,
"a behE}oR House opposite Coiumbia Hotel.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-30

Native and Foreign Wines.
GCUPPERNONQ, Concord. sauterps. CIa.
~ ret, Champagnes, just received and for
sale low. by Il. HOPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-30

IF you value your eyesieht use theee per-
crystal pebbles. melted together, and derive
thoir name Diamond" on account Of their
hardness and brilliancy. They will last manv
years without change. and are warranted su-
J. e. SPENCER & co., N. Y.
CAUT1oN.-None genuine unless STAN ped
with our trade mark. VIM. GLAZE, Jeweler
and Optician, is sole agent for Columbia. 8.
G.. from whom they oan only be obtained.
Noipeddlers employed. July 90 It1y
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-30

OTOoKs, BONDS and COUPONS bought
y and sold by p. GAMBRILL. Broker.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-30

y
'iiaiJ 10 iAAArvH.. IfkvI.
.Ghkrlbtts1d pIa D.S5ss a.
tstljsbury8,0 ,08 am. 8&3 = nj
,@'hsb'6 11.96 3 IA HIS b b
90 h6H14.40 pm 1,@pm
Htiisbf6 3j28p If ca.89 pm
Raleigh sos p MI" .aEN5'.
'4QldsboSo- y ho'naae1qa- -
OherlotteH56Am!s. ss,n,.I
ss!ieh'Ey 8 AMI HE4SW|
Gr'nSbr0 f125A nj 189 &h
Go Sh0p1 m1202 Am
iHMlsbfo1N.O7 on pm 1000 Am
Raleigh 6,b8 p m 1.@ AM
96ldsb'o IN ~ 1890 p mi
r ,June8 eSnilWa HI 6Rl
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-30
/, Change Of EchedulB, ,

a, 010 HouTH OARoIlNA RAILaoAD CosxpAnY, t
!G:sre.i OQLUNPIA. 4. O.. Junea, 1871.
to oso0IEs 30 In,o Ct ssssse1s' sissss as
and after Sunday, 1lth instant: e..!slot.
~ - NAIL AHD PAssENoxR TRAIN.
Leave Columbia at.... TAO I'M
Arrive At Charleston at -. g 8 20 p M
Lesve Ch4flestonAt.. ,..i.....!. 8.2O m
a rive st Columbia at. .......E ...L9.4O p M
MIGHT KxPRsss. rRKoHr AND ACCOMMODATION
:, vo1 TRAIN, lsundays excepted.]
Arrive At ChArleston at. 80. !S.6.4B N
Leave Oharlestohlit.5. :. ~. ITO q M
Axriva at Columbia 81. ........... 900 10
Q Camden Accommodation Train viii con
days; Wednesdays aud saturdays, 4 ;,f-v y
XkuEOG ia. l.. TYLER; VicetRresidentr
, Soa. PIOKIN6. General Ticket AGENT , -.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-30

s7IIa VI 0hangsaof Snhedulesnr d
Z. OFFiUE N9HFA jJARoLIasXiktR OOf,i :,
. II iia 6AP6tt HH6fs. N .:Qy} june 81 1874, /"
q s-s.a2 "a; r ,sSsSAi ION xnd aftaA AHENDAY,,
{xG& Time a il6Ti IRA LNtS VI u
,be ran dv6h thiT Rbadifn Acc,irdai,cs With the
.q'Sw1Ts \! Tn;a nia rAbLE ,.s, rr.,awas. M
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-11-30

--h1I.ktf "a. =. 4enefatIflcxoe AHent.. q
Charlotte &c CoIumbia and Augusta 3. b
NO ~ SURKRINTENDENTe6 OFFICE,
-o!o,n u 70 tooLUMstA, 8. o., August 1, dsT1. !
f&R IN e. ON and. after SUNDAY
ing schedule will be run over this road: r.. :
!h9i'i ,lae tto-i 0ofNo No1TH. ttpIl!hH -
.SHo oar st9ca ~ Traih No. /. Train No. 2.
Leave Augusta. ....a56 A. d. 600 p. II.
Leave Columbia. 500 A. M. t'c 1100 p. n.
Arrive Charlotte. :. ..2.16 r. NJ. 1a6.20 A. II.
Iy1 buTa!t@.io & ouIKo SOUTH. .,l uCift, {.
Leave Obaxiotte.. ..9AOA.M. vi8.16 p N.
Leave Columbia. ..1.67 p. n. lpa 2.80 A. II.
Arrive Augusta. $50 r, II. 7.80 A. II.
z; No. Train daily. mo. 2 Train daily, 6uno
days excepted. Both trains make rlose CON.
nection'to all points North, South and West.
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
70 oil principal points. StandArdtime---Waah-
ington City time,16 minutes faster than this
city.ao. E.: .:P."ALExANDER, General Sup,
E!R. DoRsnY, Gen. Freight and Ticket Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13

DOralt win be pleasantly remembered by
many of our readers, has now in press a ro-
nance the scenes of which are located in
Germany and Italy, and the author viii
doubtless introduce some interesting reminis-
cences of her own European experiences.
Mrs. Wallace is a writer Of talent, and her
venture in the field of romance is highly
spoken of by those who have had an oppor-
tenity to peruse some of its chapters We
shall look for it with interest. The new novel
will be entitled ''Strife."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13
A FAST LOUISIANA SENATOR.
He steals $4,000 of state Funds, and
Attempts to Commit Suicide.


Attempts TO Commit Suicide.
From the NJ O. Picayune, May
The gossippng circles of our city were considera-
bly, agitated on Tuesday by the announcement that
q member OF the Louisiana State Senate had at
himself in the head with Derringer pistol at his
rooms in the Second district.
Various conjectures were indulged I'm as to the
immediate cause OF the rash attempt, and although
It generally conceded that the party in question
had been living very fast life, even for a flush
Louisiana State legislator it was not known that he
was seriously embarrassed financially. Upon inves-
tigating the matter on Wednesday, however, the
representative OF the Picdyune discovered upon
question, who holds or held the position or Slate
tax collector for one OF the outlying parishes was
defauter to the State in the OF fourteen or az
teen thousand dollars; that the State Auditor had
made in affidavit against him for emoezzlement,
ard that warrant had been already issued
Tor his arrest. We may say just here that
when our representative called upon Mr..
Graham he had not heard the report OF the
attempted suicide Of the party against whom
question is quite horse-fancler, and has been in
the habit OF driving out very handsome and fast
tuTnouts of his own upon the road, one of which he
recently disposed OF at great sacrifice to brother
Senator, thus giving the impression that he was in
straitened circumstances. There are a number OF
suggestive incidents connected with the life OF the
accused during his residence in our city, which, il
given, might afford much food for gossip and scan
dali but, as we have only TO do with the public acts
of individuals they shall, unless brought out by
trial, be withheld from our columns. At last ac-
counts the wounded man was lying in a critical
state 1t being doubtful whether he can recover from
the self-in1icted wound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13
CHINA. 0LAsswARE.E ETo.
CHINA. GLASSWARE. ETo.
GAYS CHINA PALACE
Removed from 1912
NO. 100 CHE9NUT Street,
Opening of the New Store
Monday, March lS,

An entire new Stock imported and selected b
Mr.. GAY in Europe, to which the attention OF
Public is invited We will commence in our New
Store on MONDAY, and offer goods at a great re-
ducton on former prices.
White French China Dining Sets, 1877 pieces. $500
White French China Tea Sets, A pieces. ...... 5'7b
White French China Tea Sets. 46 pieces. 6'75
Sone China Dining Sets, 9S pieces ............ 7'75
StGne China Cups and Saucers, per set IL pieces 80
Table Tumbers, per dozen. 80
Table Gobles, per dozen. en...................... rs
Glass Tea Sets "a articles) Observation-Disclosures. As
Bohemian Cologne Sets, Bottles and Pun Box 90
An endless variety OF Fancy Goods, at an i'm
mense reduction from former prices.
Goods to go out OF the city will be packed and de-
livered to transportation office free OF charge and
insured against breakage to destination.
SHOW ROOMS OPEN TILL O'CLOCK AT
NIGHT. C422 12m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13

On tuesday Morning,
May 16, at 10 O'Clock, by catalogue, the sr
household furniture. XII
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13

Sale No. 254 s. Twelfth street.
SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OH
PAINTINGS, BRUSSELS AND OTHER CAR
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-13
AUOTIoN sALEs.

Sale No. 209s Walnut street.
ELEGANT FURNITURE.
-. On Tuesday Morning,
may 10 az 10 O'Clock, by catalogue the entire ele-
GAM IuInlture, lace curtains, oil paintings, china,
in excellent condition,
Catalogues ready on Monday b1s2t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

A HANDSOME TEsTDIoNIAL--Capt. Thomas Long,
who had charge of theexpedifon despatched to res
cue the wrecked crew of the u s. S Saginaw re-
ceived at the hands of His EIcelency H. A. Peirce,
American Mipister Resident here, magnificent
gold watch from the United states Government for
his services on that occasion. We give below the
letter of Capt. Long in acknowledgment Of the
very handsome present.
HoxoLutu, April goth, 1871.
SRI beg to acknowedee the receipt of your
kind letter of the 2sth inst together with the valua-
bic testimonial in recognition of my services in the
steamer Kiauea, in relieving the wrecked Officers and
Crew of the q. S. S. Saginaw
truly. say that the selection of myself by this
Government for the performance of this duty, was in
itself 4 sufficient recompense for any sacrifice may
have made.
But the very valuable present which the United
States Government has transmitted to through
your hand requires acknowledgment from myself
beg. therefore, that you will transmit to the Honor
able Secretary of the Navy and Admiral Winsow my
sincere thanks for their great kindness, and
them that, although domsilel in foreign land
have not forgotten my county and that if at any
time my services are required for the relief of my
cOuntrymen in distress shall always be ready.
For yourself, my dear sir, please accept my thanks
for your kindness in representing this matter to the
United States Government, N 1 fear too favorable
light. Respectfully, your ooedient servant,
THOs. LONG.
To the Hon II. A. Pierce, Q. S. Minister Resident.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03
France.

BY late news from France, we learn
that the state Of affairs in and around
Paris are in most deplorable state. The
Commune in the city are waging a relent-
less war against the Versailles govern,
ment, which is the authority with which
the Germans entered into negotiations fol
peace, and which is, as far as foreign ma
tons are concerned, considered the actual
government of France.
1t appears that the real difficulty is,
whether Paris shall govern France, OF
whether France shall govern herself by
the instrumentality of some stable form Of
Government. In Paris few ambitious
demagogues succeed upon occasion in in
citing the mob to acts of violence, and in
the present case they have inaugurated a
dissension which has cost many valuable
lives and will perhaps cost many more.
There seems to be on the part of the
Versailles Government much hesitancy in
prosecuting a rigid policy, Theirs, the
President, being averse to taking extreme
measures. 1t is to be hoped that the
state of anarchy now existing in Paris
Will soon cease, and that it will not be
long ere France assumes her proper place
among the nations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

Thus far, the filling up of the plain
with dwellings has followed in the wake
of the waterpipes, and probably It's
further occupancy will only progress with
their extension. The first element of
progress in that direction, and for in
creasing the value of the property, is to
secure water. 1t will be remembered
that most of the tract from the southeast
end of the town to the Makiki stream, has
passed into private hands. 1t was sur
veyed into building lots of 100 feet
frontage by $50 feet depth, and mapped
by Mr.. Metcalf, and sold by auction
IN 1850. Many of the lots are still held
by their original purchasers, while others
have been transferred, and but a few
have had any improvements put upon
them. BY the survey it is divided, S. E.
and n. w. by three parallel streets-Bere-
tania Street being continued under the
name of Kamehameha Street, King Street
under its own name, while the third or
intermediate street is named Young or
Olohana Street. These streets are b.
sected at right angles by Victoria, Piikoi
and Keaumoku Streets.
A large square, called Thomas Square,
(after the English Admiral, whose name
is associated with the political history of
these Islands, is located near the prem
Uses occupied by Mr.. Williams and Mr..
Castle. The granite posts that mark its
boundary corners twenty years after
being set by the surveyor, still mark the
locality, and guard the plot reserved for
public uses.
At the time this tract was disposed OF,
it was believed that real estate would rise
suddenly and largely in value, and that
the town would extend Immediately in
that direction Improvement of property
and the desire to make homes were not |
the prompting motives of buyers, and
hence the "let-alone" condition in which
the land has remained ever since. How
ever, there are now signs of healthy
in the extension of the town
towards Waikiki, and we suppose the
occupancy and Improvement of these lots
will progress steadily, with the increasing
desire of our people to own and occupy
their homesteads
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03
HaWaIIan Mess Reef.

DACEED on the Island Of Kauai, By al
Il experienced Butcher. and warranted as rsoI
as any Beefput up on these Llands For sale 81
BOLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

In accordance with Sec Q, of the "Act for th'
Protection of Life and Property against explosive
substances other than GunpOwder," approved May
10, 1865 the following rule is proclaimed for the
storing and keepng of the article known " Giant
Ponder"
No person shall receive, keep, store, to
be received, kept stored. aid assist any per-
son in receiving or storing GIANT POWDER in larger
quantity than 50 lbs, into in any building upon
any premises in this Kingdom, except in the Govern
ment Powder Magazine Tho case containing the said
Powder shall be marked with the words Giant Pow
der in plain Roman letters not less than three inches
in height and Of proportionate width, and shall be
kept Mt all times conspicuousy in view near the
entrance Of the premises where kept and convenient
for removal therefrom. FEED. W. HUTCHINSON,
Interior Office April 20 ISL. Minister Of the Interior.
Nor1cE is hereby given that the Sporting License
granted to Koahimauna the 10th Oct, 1870, under
the Act license the carrying of Fowling Pieces
and other Fire Arms approved July 18th, 1870, has
been cancelled this day BY order of the Minister of
Interior.
c. T. GULrcK.
Chief Clerk, Interior Department
Int Office, Apr. 10Th, 1871.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

CtUPF;E1IE COURT OF the Hawaiian IsIsutis.
- Chamber In the matter q the Estate q DANIEL
MONTGOMERY. Of Honolulu. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition u William Green. Ad
mnistrasor Of the Estate Of Daniel Montgomery of houou
may be allowed
II ordered by the Court that THURSDAY, the 1th day
Of May ISL a. 10 0cecx In the renoon, Be and the
same heieby IS appointed for hearing the said petition bcrs
the said Justice at his Chambers 10 Honolulu. az whch time
and place all persons appear and show ns II any they
have WHY the should De granted aud that notice
thereof lie given by publication of this order IN the HA4fAN
GAzErE newspaper for three successive weeks previous %
Dated honolulu AuriI 18th ISL fSat
II. A. WIDEMANN,
Justice supreme Court
Attsst; wALrER R. sEst, Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-05-03

ATTENTION is called to the notice of the Minister
Of Interior in the "By Authority" column of this
paper regarding Sporting Licenses and the shooting
object of every one, sportsmeD or otherwise, TO
protect the useful native and imported birds, the
propagation of which is not only public benefit
but source Of pleasure to every lover of the beau
tiful 1t should be the object of every right minded
citizen not only to take OF the birds themselves
but TO be instrumental in bringing those to justice
who destroy them. No little trouble and annoyance
have been caused by the shooting of birds which
have been imported by the Government and by
private individuals and set at large; and tame,
domestic birds of great value have frequently been
wautony killed to fill the game bags of inscriptions
sportsmen. Not long since the Minister OF Interior
had procured three of the Mountain Geese from
Hawaii, for the purpose of forwarding them to New
York to be placed in the Central Park 1t is known
that these birds become very tame, but sometimes
during the day. fly away returning to their homes
at night, and no sportsman can mistake them fer
any game bird in the District; but these three,
which had been procured with considerable trouble
and were being carefully attended to preparatory to
being forwarded to their destination were killed by
some one calling himself sportsman because he
happened to have gun. We trust the public will
wake up to the necessity of protecting the useful
and beautiful birds which are now becoming
plentiful about town, and lend every assistance in
Furnishing those who violate the law made expressly
for their protection, at the last session of the
Legislature.