davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-08-30
Administrators Notice.

THE Undersigned having this day been
Il daily appointed Administrator Of the Estate Of
JOHN FOMORE, late Of Puula. Puna, Island Of
Hawaii, hereby gives Notice to all parties having
claims against this Estate 70 present Them on Or
before the 18th Of January next, 1872, or they viii
be forever barred And all persons owing the ssms
are requested TO make Immediate payment to
l. SEVERANCE,
Hilo, JAY 29th. 1871. [3O-tl Administrator.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-08-30
For KohaIa, Hawaii.
Regular Packet for MOIOkai.
4 schr- Pauahi, n
Marshal's Sale!

virtue Of a writ Of execution issued bv
The hon. w. r. Kam4k1a Local Cirsait Ja,frs Il
vann' upon judgment against Ramuudo Ness de-
isn17Hi n execution, IN favor 81 Taas chasog plain
ia ~ ezssaiign, Tor Seventy Dollar have levied
aoz snd shall expose fer sale to the hirhs-t bidd-r
% SATURDAY the End DAY Of SEPTEMBER AZ
y oeieek noon he premises AZ Kslhi tie fslsr-
ing property:
one wooden Eozzm1s
ana ne hALO 10 three kaio patches ibe lsno 70 b
allowed 70 remain until rpsi unie.. AZ iaJ,.s-.l
interest," costs d Fuit aad NJ fees aad s1msssus b
PrsFi9asiy satlsAsd- DAVID DAYTON.
Dspaty 4afssal.
G. 5. BkHroas Ausiisnssr-
Honoiaia, AHguss 4lh. 1871. saft
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-08-30

Assessors Ct Taxes th-c1ghoat the Eizg5o1, have
tsea Instructed 70 assess al properly az Of the first
aay e jay AID Al persons are required 20 rssura to
the said Assessors the vslaatsn ss the property II
thsi- hands. E16le to ta11licr, "a that day.
J. Mgrr SsrrE.
aLalistsr Of FilAaca-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-08-30

DrErSs the ss=Ps-ary aeseHss e the Attorney
Gszeral. Re As,rrrSy GsnsraIs Department VII Be
z-ier the and supervios q TIE Mias.er Of the
Irtsrigs. Mr.. L.vrerse NeCuny VII aes as The
Depzsy of the Attorney Gseeral n the Courts CT
Rscor3 e tbs Kiss3sz.
SrErHEN Il. PEItLrrs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-08-30

ATOTICE.-In the matter q Tho Estate q GEORGE
~ EBERTS. q liiio, Hawaii, dcceasei
Application having been made % The undersigned ~ J. a.
Consy Administrator of the rsats q George Ehslts d
cd to appoint day which % bear hts mai scuuni and
discharge him FROM further service and responsibility sash
Adniiustrarur;
Notice hereby rvsn 70 al persons whom
that THURSDAY the 18th day ~ September A. n ili AZ
nine oeock the ffeuoou Is the ay and hgur arpciutci
hearing Of said na accounts aud All ictius haf
may offered thereto a. The Court House 10 TIE town q HI
10. Hawaii
IS. LYMAN. Circuit judge.
Hno Aug, Is, lssi.-S29s 81 JudisiaI circuit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-08-30

JozS E BkESARR has tbs day been appointed
DcFssy cisrk 6 the Supreme Cegzt, vi:s Walker B.
Seal, promoted.
b order CT the Tzssi:es Il the Supreme Cart
wArrER r. SEA1. Clerk.
Hoac,slu. August I. ISL. u#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-08-30

SgsczIEEks TO the H0ssl Beads are hereby notified
that the card izstl,eas i called fsr, azd VII BE
rsyase Al the Flaaa.e 05ce q tie Ist day Of Sep
tcnhsr zezt-
Fru.nes oEre, :. Nor SITE
Aug. 5, ISL. Master e finance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-08-30
Licenses EYpiring in August. l87l.

DETAIL.-HOyOLUL Oahu-I, A Buaam;
IL 18th, Thee Il Davies; 10th Charles PsaTsy /;
24Eh. " PieFss & Col IIth, Ching Fsok 25d.
Ian Tat,
NGUI-Hsuakualaa-2d, Chung Yta; Eaapo-
sIst, N HsuoluIa Gee
HGTAH-Ez1pakusas H1o = 10th. KaGpakEsz
Plantation KaHsl1z- + Ak, Goth, Ps8g Hang
Eohals-sGth, Wright
Observation-Disclosures, Ozhs-z4th, " Pisrss
Z Co
Wholesale sPirit-Hoa0l1Ia, OzbU-2d, Chzs
Long; Iss, Thso Heck zstE, John Rftsou.
Retail SpiTits-Hon5lal1, Oahz-Igsh, James
5. Lemon.
BiIIiards-Ho1slzl1. Ozhz-7th, Il Wolfe.
HOFse-Hosoislz, 0s5g-2stb. Eadopezls Eo.I7
BuIcheF-Falzku. Msui-Ilh, Aksua-lfilh
LzPaaa-HazGkzzPsks, Azzi-sfh. Eiha-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-08-30

nURIEG NJ ABSENCE frsz thu Kingdom, Mr..
IL JOHN r. PAIY vii bs NJ daily authorized At
torusJ and VII hare charge Of TIE bzszess Of Bah-
CHAs. 2. BISHOP.
Hanoial1. Juus ID. Is71-sI-sa
NoTICE-JlR- VIZ JOHssOS -fH act a. ~
~ Attorney daring NJ absssss from this Ei.z-
J. MccOLGAE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-08-30
LEGAL NOTICES.
c,upnEsrr COURT OF THE HAgAuaN

S,uPREmE COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS IN ProhAie-In ne matter o. n, WI -
rs.si tsstata a Chambers htfrc Mr. Justc> izttssl
order II notice II petition Or aiiaganct % accuunia A.ha.
aad anal distribatsn q prergsty. =, -
On Reading and fnE The fetiiiu ard Acceunta q ses
"a Austin. Exccutor q she WIN af EDWARD n. Co4siN.
late II lIonolnlu Deceased wherein be asks o b sss
sst - aud charges himself with fl - sni ases thar Re
s,. nav h. examined sud approved aud that duai order
may .ae q distribution e ne psePssY suasas - p,
and hls suro,irs from al further spcn-hiy a. sneh Ats
N i ,r., ina, WEDNESDAY tho ia iay q ssptsu-
her A. u ISL ~ ten cccck NJ sefre The sit lu.tcr
AZ Chambers In the Court House, 20 iiunou - and ~
same hereby ], appntcd the time and place ~ hesE
aid Petition aud Accdnats and that AT refsns interested
why the same .hould granted and may Fscni ~
denss o. who entitled % the sd erorrriy Ana ta@i
this 0rier 10 the kurtsh lsnFuaEe. BE- rneu.hsa ~ ne
IttwatfaN Orzsfrr Newspaper printed and rutshe IN tane
iuiu r successive weeks rrcvious % The time therein
aprgiufed f,r sad hclrius-
fs,ea Hsnoiula. H. H. August 18Th isfi
ALFRED s uenrWELL.- -
Attest: Justcc q surreue Court
JNo. r nlnNtEn. nsrnty Clerk. 80
SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
IINrON n rORRERT deccasei Order sur.iutnE rias g.
Probate WIu and directing rubiie4oH q Noss q 'ss
same. $50,
ef Linton T5rbort deceased having the al day q Az
gust A. d ISL becn presented g tae said Probate c0urt
aud petition nr the Probate therco5 ani o. she usa q
Letters restsfnsnry 10 y Juid and Catherine rrbert
n h hsrsbv rcs,i thst THURSDAY the seventh a,y -
September 4 D. ISL al 10 ococs A. n e said ay a he
Court Room OF said Court the Court licus- u ucnouu.
BE- and the r. hereby appointed The time ~ spvinr
perssn interested nav appear aus contest The ad WIZ and
The granting q Gstteys Parliamentary
T further Ordered that notice heregf h given hy pub
,fi,n fr three successive weeks the EkEstS 0t1ErfE
a newspaper printed and Published Ia Houoiuiu-
Dated Honolulu. II. l.. august ~. ISL
ALFREn s. uAErWELL-
Attest: Justiee q supreme Court
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

WHAT NExT.-Wishin the last twelve
months the leaders of the Democratic par
ty have made the most gigantic efforts to
retrieve what they have lost, or in ,other
words, to save the party from the yawning
gulf to which they are surely drifting.
We remember the address of the Demo-
cratic members of Congress at the close of
the last session, and what dull impression
it left upon the minds of its readers. We
know that the New Departure creature
OF yesterdays only serving to make
confusion worse confounded in their own
ranks. We are convinced that the frauds
of the Tammany ring that are being un-
earthed in New York city cannot be the
most favorable for their cause. +a
Only few months since the leaders of
the Democracy predicted an entire revolu-
tion in political circles, resulting, as mat
ter of course, in the Strengthening of their
own party lines, but as yet no sign of en-
couragement has been given them-not a
single election, either State or local, having
been held lately, the result of which would
give them any chance for hope.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

HERE is a nut for our Democratic free
trade friends, who shout themselves hoarse
in denunciation of the tariff imposed by the
National government on iron, to crack at
their leisure. The city government OF
New York sometime ago passed an ordi-
nance requiring all columns, pillars and
girders used for building purposes, to be
inspected and pay tax Of seventy cents
per foot length. In single building, and
that not an extra large one, recently in
spected under this law, it is said that the
tax in question amounted to some thirteen
hundred dollars, in return for which the
inspector simply looked at the iron and
wrote out certificate, subjecting neither
column, pillar nor girder to any examina-
ton or test, however cursory or slight.
Furthermore, this Tammany inspector
is himself an iron founder, which is sug-
gestive Of a possibility that he may some
time refuse to give certificate unless the
iron is purchased of himself. The iron
masters of New York are reported as gem
orally complaining that the whole opera
ton is black-mailing swindle, devised by
the ring to benefit its favorites by Fleeing
the people. This inspection tax averages
about one cent per pound, or something
like twenty dollars a ton-nore than dou-
BILE the amount Of any tariff ever imposed
by the general government on any iron of
similar character and class. When the or
gans and orators of Free-Trade Democracy
have left off proving that we are ruined by
protection, little attention to this other
matter will be in order.--PiHsb1y Com
me,cial.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

| EXCURSIONS AND THEIR EFFECTS.-
Under the auspices of the ''Infant Sons OF
Love-" quite number of our colored peo-
pie lett the city this morning for Freder-
icksburg, where, we presume, they will
spend the day and then return.
| We have watched with no little interest
the colored people of this city during the
summer which has just passed, and are sa-
tisfied that at least ten thousand dollars have
been expended by them in their excursions.
We submit to the sensible colored people if
ten thousand dollars had been expended in
the erection of house of refuge or appro-
priated to the care Of the INDECENT and poor
Of their race would it not have been bet-
ter for them? There can be no two opin-
ions upon the subject. No one regrets
more than we do this useless waste of the
hard earnings Of race of people to whom
we are attached, for the obtainment of such
fleeting pleasures as these excursions bring.
A days ride, uncomfortably crowded in
dusty cars, a days lounging upon the street
corners of Washington, trip back, the
catching of colds, and another day spent
from labor, because of the fatigues of the
trip, at a cost of thousand dollars more
or less.
1t is sad to think of this useless extrava-
gance, when in its stead handsome church
might have been erected, or house of
charity, which would have stood for years,
as a monument of the industry, liberality
and charity of the colored people of Rich
mond. This amount, expended in the in
terests of education, would have been more
lasting and your children would have grown
up to bless you for your magnanimity.
The excursion season being past, we can
not expect to accomplish much, by this
article, at this late day, except that it may
prevent the repitition, in the future, of idle
ness and extravaganza.
We trust none of our colored friends
will misunderstood the spirit which induces
us thus to lecture them. M
The wants of the colored people in win
ter are many, and their poor and INDECENT
are so numerous, that we ask in their be-
half, more consideration in the future from
those, who, able to expend SO literally in
excursions, are rendered less capable of
assisting each other in the hour of need.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

POLICE CoURT--Justice j. J. White pre-
siding.-The following cases were disposed
of this morning: %
Newton Davis, colored, charged with
entering the schooner Ashland and steal
ing a lot of clothing from Capt. Mitchell.
Case continued till the 18th, on account of
the absence of Capt. Mitchell.
Bernard Reese, charged with obtaining
20 dozen of eggs under false pretences, the
property of James Holleran. Discharged
evidence not sufficient to convict.
Edward W. Seamore, charged with tres
passing on the premises of VIM. Pfaff, and
assaulting and beating said Pfaff. Bound
over for three months in the sum of $50.
John Henry Bell, colored, arrested on
the charge of being common thief and
yagrant. Bound over for three months in
the sum of $50.
Juda Sweet, colored, charged with as
saulting and striking Mary Diggs. Fined
S..
Mary Diggs, colored, charged with
abusing Juda Sweet in the public market.
Discharged.
John Clarke, colored, arrested as sus-
picious character. Discharged with an adj
monition from the court.
p. Bowman, charged with assaulting and
beating Charles kaufman in the Polish
Synagogue on Mayo street, and unlawfully
disturbing the assembly met for the wor-
ship of God. Charge as to disturbance of
congregation dismissed; fined S. for
''smacking" Kaufman. p.
Caesar Pollard, colored, charged with un-
lawfully turning William Butler out Of his
house and premises. Matter for civil ac-
tion-dismissed. a
DR.. Starke, charged with being drunk
and interfering with persons in the First
market. Discharged.
Julia johnson, colored, charged with
stealing 50 from b. f. Mills. Continued
till tomorrow.
Chester Sally, colored, charged with as
saulting Robert Rogers. Fined 50 so.
Fred. Reynolds, colored, charged with
maintaining disorderly house. Case dis
missed, there being no evidence to sustain
the charge.
Mary Brice, colored, charged with as
saulting John w. Young. Dismissed on
payment of costs.
John W. Young, on counter charge, dis
missed.
Henry Burruss, colored, charged with
uttering threats against R. Rowles. Set
tied by the parties and dismissed.
Fleming Allen and Thos. Payne, colored
drunk and disorderly. Fined one dollar
each.
Lewis Beverly, colored, charged with as
saulting and threatening to beat VIM
johnson. Discharged, no prosecutor being
present.
James Teman, Mike Mullen, Henry
Murdock, and James Connolly, chargct
with deserting the bark Jonathan God
frey" and also with stealing clothing from
said vessel. Murdock and Connolly dis
charged. 1ieman and Mullen found guilty
of petit larceny, and each sentenced to thir
ty days confinement in the city jail.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

The streets arc dusty.
like Richmond

The streets are dusty.
-Pomologists like Richmond.
"A good hard-,cedr sign-our old hat,
We have heard Of no bat-shooting this
season.
--Sora are not as plentiful as usual at
this season.
In the human body, at the age Of ma
| turity, there are 165 bones.
Our city restaurateurs are serving up
oysters with an ''r'' in them. .,7.l
frees that will not ledce, should be
forcibly removed from the city.
The moons last quarter is nearly
wasted. She will have more change on
the 14th, however.
Mr.. Bower, the scenic artist at the
theatre, has been at work for several weeks
on new scenery.
The amount of the State debt funded
on Saturday was $l52,73 40, making the
total to date S15, ,024, ,51S.11. a ui
"A colored member of the last North
Carolina Legislature is working as barber
on Broad street, in this city. nes
Mrs. Ann L. Blakey, died at her resi-
dence, ON Broad street, between Third and
Fourth, yesterterdy afternoon. .t-i
We sincerely wish something would hap
pen so our cotemporaries could enliyen their
local columns. We really feel sorry for
them.
-Alcinda Brown, colored, from Sussex,
convicted of grand larceny, and sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary, was re-
ceiyed at that institution Saturday.
The firemen's monument to Captain
William A.. Charters, who lost his life in
The Capitol disaster, has just been COM
pleted by Messrs. Rogers & Miller, of this
city.
Maine holds an election to-day. The
verdict which she will send forth will, we
doubt not, be the same as that pronounced
on the 9TH by California, in favor of Repub-
lican principles. o
Ten conv:cts, under the charge of Mr..
W. Wharton, left on Saturday morning to
work on the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
There are nearly four hundred convicts
employed on this road.
An Iowa postmaster advertises letter
addressed to ',rhe man who leaves his
mule hitched all day every other Sunday in
the alley near the Carey school," Were
letter addressed to the man who leaves
his mule unhached in the city of Richmond
our postofiicc would be beseiged by an
army of applicants for the letter. ~,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11
PERSONAL.
7-7--7-1----------r~|@-|---
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.

A
On Saturday last, entered the Polish Syna-
gogue, for the purpose of joining in prayer with
the congregation, when / was assaulted and
knocked down by p Bowman, while engaged in
prayer. The rules of the church give the right to
members to order from it persons who are not
members of the congregation and who pay moth
ing TO the support of the church but submit 10
this enlightened community whether or not there
is anything in this regulation to justify a brutal
and cowardly assault upon an individual who
wishes to engage in religious deyotioni
Mr.. Bowman, nor his friends, need not attempt
a defence of his conduct by stating the rules of
the church justified him. He knows it was be-
cause of his bad feelings towards me, and that no
opportunity would be likely afforded him for ex-
hibiting them, except when he was protected by
the sanctity of the House of God.
am witness against Bowman in robbery
case, Which is soon to be tried and this is the
sole cause of his conduct towards me, and the
witnesses who swore in his behalf are carried by
him in his pocket, and can be used by him as he
desires. CIIAS, KAUFMAN.
Sc Lifts 49, fl-tsti
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

The report of the Board of Visitors to
the Military Academy at West Point does
not seem to receive the approval of all of
the Visitors. But the most remarkable
point of difference between those gentlemen
is upon an article which certainly ought to
command the instant and hearty approval
of every man who knows anything Of the IT.
regularities which lack of discipline has
brought into the academy. And yet three
of the Board of Visitors took exception to
an article which recommends severer dis
cipline, and especially cessation of that
familiarity between cadets and officers
which has been SO fruitful heretofore OF
abuses and disorder. West Point is not a
creditable institution in many respects, and
Judging from our abstract of the usual an
nual report of its condition, it is not in a
fair way to command the confidence and es-
TEEN of the country.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11
evening State aonrnaI
OFFICIAL CALL FOR A STATE vONvEN.
e TION


ooNs REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES J
Richmond August l6, 1871. }
10 the Voters Of Virginta.
At a meeting Of the Committee, held in this
city on the 18th instant, 1t was
RESOLVED, That the Republican voters of yir-
ginia be assembled in delegated Convention, in
the city of Richmond, on Wednesday, the 27th
day of September, at 10 o'clock M. And it was
further ordered that the Convention consist of
one hundred and thirty y-eight members, to be ap-
portioned among the counties, according to the
apportionment of the House of. Delegates of the
New Constitution. The delegate, in every in
stance, must be resident of the Legislative Dis
trict which he claims to represent. This rule is
also applicable to Proxies and Alternates.
Immediately upon receipt hereof, Chairmen-
or, in their absence the Secretaries-of county
committees will forthwith assemble their COM
mittee, and take such steps as will ensure a full
representation to the Convention Where no or
ganization exists, Republicans will confer togeth-
er, and upon proper notice call meeting of tho
people at a convenient time and place, for the
purpose of selecting the number of delegates to
which the county may be entitled. We recon-
mend that the credentials of delegates, in every
instance, be signed by the Chairman and Secre-
tary OF the convention or meeting at which they
are selected.
We would urge that prompt and efficient action
be taken to secure a full representation from eve
ry portion of the State
By order of the Committee:
II. Ii. WELLS Chairman.
SAM'L F. MADDOX, Secretary
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

THE CONCERT TONIGHT AT ASSEM-
BLY, HALL.--We have sufficient number
Of ladies and gentlemen in Richmond who
love good music, to fill Assembly Hall to-
night, without being urged by us to co.
1t matters not of whom Miss Susan Galton
is niece, the company of artists who pro-
mise us an entertainment tonight at As
sembly Hall, is composed of members who
have justly acquired an cnviable reputation
upon their own merits. We are satisfied
all who go tonight to hear these magnif-
cent singers will be pleased, and will say it
was good to be there. Carncross is our
pet, and we are going especially to hear
that voice which has charmed us so otter
many years ago-(not saying he is an old
man, We hnow him to be grand in his
role. The rest are said to be equal. We
bespeak large attendance at the hall to-
night.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

BADLY CUT.-Two colorcd men got in
to personal difficulty yesterday afternoon
at the house on lower Main street known as
"New Found Out !" during which one of
them received a wound in the abdomen from
knife in the hands of the other. DR..
jackson was called in to attend the wound
ed man, and though we did not learn the
exact nature of the wound, it seems to be
the general impression that. it is of a very
serious nature. The man who did the cut
ting was arrested this morning by Detec-
tives Parker and Craddock. The case
will come before Justice White tomorrow
morning.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

The ASSAULT IN CHURCH. Philip
Bowman, president of the so-called 'sPo-
lish congregation, was up to-day before
Justice White, charged with having created
a disturbance in place of public worship,
which is a misdemeanor, and ought to go
before the grand jury, and with having as
saulted Charles Kaufman by slapping his
face. The charges were pressed by the
plaintiff and large crowd of his followers,
but counsel for the defendant, Mr.. Schidro-
WITT, succeeded in showing that according
to the rules of the congregation Mr.. Bow
man had right to order Kaufman out of
the Synagogue, and the first charge against
Bowman was therefore dismissed. For the
assault he was fined S., which he promptly
paid.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-09-11

MINIsTERTAL.-Th Rev. DIR. William
S. Plummer, President of the Columbia
Is. C.) College, preached in the First Pres
byterian church, in this city, yesterday
morning. Mr.. Plummer is one of the
most noted Presbyterian divines in the
country, and especially is he well known
and beloved throughout the South. The
church was crowded yesterday with those
desirous of hearing him, and after the SER
vice, the very impressive and cordial de.
monstrations Of the audience indicated the
high esteem in which he is held in this city.
Mr.. Plummcr has been spending briet
summer. vacation in Pennsylvania, and will
proceed to Columbia tomorrow, carrying
with him the earnest good wishes and
prayers of many warm friends and admir-.
ers in Richmond.