davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
IHn- l2-Schr Isabella from Kauai
An uh b Henry Taber, Packard. from
Frcnch Eun-b0at Hameln, NJ pouthier i days from
Tahiti
Is-Schrs NanuokSusi. Hattie and Jenny. from Kauai.
schr Mary frum Hawaii
sclir Rob Roy from koolau.
lg-schrs P.uahi and Warwick from MolokN
srhrs liiiu from Waiaiua and Rob Roy from Puuloa
uaw str kiianca Harrison, days from Ocean Isl'd
ls-Schrs Nette Merrill. Mary Ellen aud kinau from
NAui, John Young from Boolau and Fary Queen
frum kacai-
l6-Schrs Rate Lee and Annie from Hawaii
lT-Schrs Waisla from Moloka and Active IRON Mani.
Brit ship Oraele. Given Is days from San Francisco
en ruute China.
Is-Am bAsk D. c Murray, Bennett Is days from s z.
SAILED.
1p-Schr HokuieIe for MolckAi.
ii-Szhr Pauahi fr Mookai.
l2-sehrs Active fr Maui Rob Roy for KoolAu and Isa
bella flr kalai.
1s-Am uh bk Henry raher. Packard. 20 cruise.
Brit bsTk Autpoaes Fitzpatrick, for Port Townsend
Sohr MARY for Kauai.
1s-Schrs Jenny. Hattie ManuokEwa and John Young
f1r Kauai. Warwick for MolokAi and Rob Roy for
Puulua
u-schrs Nettie Merrill and KAmoi for Mani.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

AVA LIcESsEs--0n Friday last c. S Barlow sold
license for year for the district Of WaaluA for
the sum Of $3.50, to native named Kihikih. On
Saturday two licenses sold at Labaina for that
place and Hama There was considerable competi-
tion and both were knocked down TO a Chinaman
for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
licenses Expiring in January.

DETAIL-- Honolulu Oahu, LIST, Dalton
III L Blauvelt; 44th. Ajax. Andre 4th J. Davis
4 Co. 1lth. Thos. Ryan 10th. Honolulu Iren
Works Co. 18th. All Siack 18th. Aug Gee; 27th,
Dickson. Hawaii. Keauhou TX. Az, LIST. Loo Woo !;
Kappa (Kr H., 18th, KalaaihalaWa; Kapalilua tx.
H.. Sd, H. N. Greenwel; Kohala, Hawaii. 18th.
All Hama Hama. Maui. 19th. A Unna; Kahalui,
Maui. llth, E. G. Hebron Oahu. Waikane. 2oth,
Ah Wal.
Wholesale-HOnOluu. Oahu, lst, H. Mcintyre
Jr. 4 Bro.
shipping-H Honolulu, OAHU lst. Geo. Williams.
Retail Spirits-Honolulu. Oahu. 25th, S. A.
Cooper.
victualling = Honolulu, Oahu, 18th. Leung
Cheow 10th, J. Pickford. Waikiki. Maui. 1st
Lichet 1st, Akima.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
MAR RIED.

McCONNELL-BURNS.-In this city the evening Of
January lth at ST. Andrews Cathedral by the Rev. c. g.
williamson Mr. George II. Mcconnell to Miss Dora Bnrns-
California and Dominion papers please copy.
CAuaHr At LAsT-Our friend, who for number Of years
had successfully eed Cupid and made fun Of the little
boy has length succumbed that willy gods influence
Master Cupid not to be tred with friend has at
length found Imagine surprise when few days ago
we received au invitation his wedding After all his dis
belief Loves powers he might have had more eonsidera
tion than to give them shock We
cousoed ourselves however, by rejecting the lines Of
Lord Byron:
mature is nature, and has more caprices
Than have time will take to pieces"
ING-WUNDENBERG.-ln Vallejo Cal, December l3
at the residence the mother by the Rev Mr. Tread
way Mr. Thomas King Of Oakland Miss Josephine
Wundenberg. of Vallejo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

A DIscovERY-A party who were out fishing on
Saturday night discovered what they thought were
two comets, both truvslirg in the same direction
from East TO West The first one was seen be-
tween nine and ten o'clock and the second between
eleven and twelve. Instead of being comets they
were probably meteors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

ALTERAT1oS.-The interior Of St. Andrews Ca
thedral has been altered to make room for more
seats Instead of three aises heretofore-ceuter
and two side aisles-there are now two which lead
through the center Of the building. The space econ
omised has made room for forty more pews.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
LATE FOREIGN NEWS!

By the arrival of the Oracle, yesterday,
we have dates from San Francisco to the
End, and telegrams from Europe to the
lst inst. The news is not startling, al
though the war is still progressing, with
no signs of immediate termination. The
bombardment of Paris has not yet COM
menced, although according to the tele-
grams the Germans have experimental
with few shots to demonstrate their
ability to do effective injury when the
time comes. In the meantime, reports
have it that fighting is going on in va
rious parts of France, success being di-
vided between the combatants. We learn
from Spain of the assassination of Gen.
Prim, supposed to have been instigated
by the Republicans; also, the arrival of
Prince Amadeus, King Elect of Spain.
From Italy, we note the arrival in Rome,
of King Victor Emanuel, who was re-
ceived with great enthusiasm. We give,
below, the latest telegrams
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

The KILAUEA will resume her regular trips on
Monday next leaving at the usual hour for Hilo and
intermediate ports
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

An OMISous sIeS.-one day last week, we OBJ
served native toilng along one of our principal
streets under the weight of one of those last recep
tacles for the human race-a coffin. The day being
rather warm, the man determined tv take rest and
as If prompted BY some evil genius-he deposited
his burden in front of well known drug store. A
gentleman passing, noticing the coffin, observed
that be had known some disciples Of Esculspus with
considerable assurance but had never met with one
who bad the effrontery TO coffin sign
Stepping into the drug store he eomplimented the
druggist on his novel advertisement. The proprie-
tor laughed increduously, went outside, beheld the
coffin, few into passion vowing veDgance on the
person who placed it there. Meanwhile, our native
friend, reused from bis apathy BY the gesticuatons
Of the druggist, saw the blunder be had made and
enjoyed il amazingly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
Notice.

rrHEREAs, THE UNDERSIGNED bav-
w bean appointAd BY the Hon. Z. Il. Allen, Chief
Justice Of the Supreme Court, the sixth day Of
January. A. D. 1871, to be Guardian the person
and property Of Albert Kunuiakea, Of Honolnlu.
Oahu. Therefors. all persons hereby notified,
that any property belonging to the said Albert ku-
uuiskea i in their possession without pny right,
they are requested to return the to the under
signed. also, hereby forbid all persons trusting
ssid Albert Euuuinkea without ny written order.
p. EAHA0LELUA, Guardian
Lshsina, January Il, ISL Inc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

TIE Auckland papers by last mail inform us that
Herr Brandmann-a tragedan Of high reputation
and his WIFE, had arrived in that city by the Wonga
Wonga on her last trip. We have it on very good
authority that they will arrive here by the City Of
Melbourne, on their way TO the United States. As
delineator OF Shakesperian character, Mr.. Band
is said to stand unrivalled and the Australian
press have pronounced him TO be of the first
tors of the age. Should he be prevailed upon to
give an entertainment here, our citizens will have
an intellectual treat of rare occurrence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
LOCAL NEWS.

THE MURRAY has just arrived with one day'slater
news than were received by the Oracle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

PASSENGERS.
FTvE MINUTES WIN BIsNARck.-(Frou

Pr Pu4 Townsend per AntipOds. Jan. 1s-Mr. Lewis.
Mr. Lrhnann.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

II is currently reported that the Hon. Julius Vogel
Postmaster General of New Zealand, will arrive n
the City OF Melbourne his way to England. The
visit of this gentleman will be the interesting
TO our community as be is not only Postmaster Gen
eral, but one of the leading members OF the New
Zealand press. He will doubtless, his return TO
the colony make it his business TO publish graph
ie account of Hawai-its productions and resources
Mr.. Vogel is-or was-editor aud proprietor OF one
Of the leading journals Of Auckland, the SOutherT,
Gross
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

vEssEl ASHORE The schooner Kitty Cartwright
went sshore al MOloaa. Kauai last week during a
stress Of weather A vessel was dispatched on Mon
csy 10 her assstanes, and II l. thought abe win be
s.zns 11atsd aEHin-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

AN anonymous correspondent of the Advertiser
has written to that luminary lengthy article " all
a0out a comet" The Editor published the article,
but ventured TO remark at the same time, that he
thought his correspondent Of rather "quizzical" "
turn. We think 80 too, at the same time being Of
opinion that he ii too strong that occasion.
Not only did he succeed in getting the good natured
person referred to, but also correspondent of ours
who writes: ~ read IN Wednesdays Advertiser
the article AN about a Comet and ever since I've
been keeping sharp lookout for the long tailed
gentleman, but be has not saOHe up yet, and com
mence to fear that the Adpefiser's correspondent
was a wsg, or else Mons. Nuugessor was very far
out in his guessing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

On Wednesday night last about twelve O'Clock,
the residents of quiet ueighborbood in the upper
par. Of the town were aroused from their slumbers
by noise, the like of which had never been heard
before. Some of them doubtless imagined that the
Comet must have made its appearance and had
come in contact with Punehbowl, which was COM
ing rolling about their 1t was not the Comet,
however but an imprOyised band of Calathumpans,
who were serenading a newly married couple. The
happy bridegroom is brother typo, and all of his
fellows in tie art, wish him aloag and happy welded
life and lots of-etc.
The French S S Hamelin arrived at this port on
Thursday last, bringing dates from Tahiti to the 2sh
Of December. She brings the report of the arrival
Of the U. S. S jamestown at the harbor of Papaeie
on the 26th Of December. The jamestown received
an enthusiastic welcome there; the Captain and of
fcers being entertained in a splendid manner by the
French civil and military officers. We give
below a list Of the officers of the Hameu:
NM Pouthier, CepitaiHe de Filgdts Conmanddnt
BourgnignOn Duperre, LisateItdJf de VdiSseaH.
Richard, Blarez, De Lourmel, EASigae de VaisSeaH
Salute claire Deyille, aide CODSSaiye, Officer dd
Dlii,iStratioR,
Latiere, CheTisgior major.
RouX Aide CheJiu0Oir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

The lower part Of the town begins TO assume
quite fortified appearance, cannon having been
planted on the various aud around the docks
We were not so much surprised at this were
the other day, on entering well known counting
room near the wharf TO small brass ield-piece
occupying prominent position in the centre CT the
room. which certainly looked as if an exciting time
was expected in that locality
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
BIRTH.

BIRTH.
At Makawao Maui Dec 9th, 1870 to the wife Of Mr.
Roland D. Wilbur. Of
DIED.
wEEKs-0n Monday January 9th at Kanaliu. Kona
Hawaii at the residence Of his Henry Weeks native
a native Of Portsmouth, England
COFFIN.-On Saturday, January 14th Edward r. CoaHn
citizen Of the United States Of America aged sc years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

The THEATRE has been fairly patronised dur
ing the past week, the character of the performan
ees having materially improved. Mr. Alfred Singer
whose talents pianist highly appreciated,
again presides over the musical department. Frank
Jones is as iunny ever, and succeeds in bringing
down the house with his witticisims. This young
gentleman is very assiduous in his efforts please
and there can be no doubt that his perseverance
will day give him high position in his profes
sion.. The charming little danseuse and vocalist
Maggie Knight, took benefit on Monday evening
which was well attended She exeeed herself on
the occasion and the heagy appreciation of the
audience. Extensive alterations and repairs are
being made in the building, which will not only
tend to beautify il; but add to the comfort and
riiy Of It's patrons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

wAsHIseTox, Dec S0.-The President expresses
confidence in the passage Of the San Domingo res
oIutions BY the House Il Is said the President has
already decided upon the names of Tbe Commission
ers bnt declines giving fhen TO the public pres
eut.
MIFFLIS, PENN. Jau 1st.-SeEenty buildings In
the centre of the town including stores, dwellings
and stables were burned last night. The loss Is e.
timafed at si50. 600 TO sos, 900. Odd Fellows Ha
the Democrat and Register Yfhees. Union Hotel, su-
laff & selIes- Tilton & Osienshsdes and HofIman's
stores, and j. C. Hoitbough's restaurant were des-
iroyed. together With the dwellings Of the follow
ing persons: Messrs- Sterling Hamilton. Gof, Dolly
Parker, Goshen, Bonsell, Lambangh, Wright, Nc
Clelian, Wise, Dietrich, Gallagher, Robeson, Mrs
Dolan, Mrs Reese, Mrs- 0swaIt and H. T. Hazard,
TO geiher with six eight buildings Of George Ja
cobs occu2ied Offices and shops; 25 90 stables
wert also destroyed The amount Of insurance is
unknown No lives lost
BALTIMORE Jan 1st---J. B. Escore, President Of
the second branch Of the City Councial and for
many years Secretary Of the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows died yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18
DIED.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-18

IN the tables Of distances between San Francisco
and the Australian Colonies, published last week,
were three gross blunders. The table should have
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20
|. Telesrnphfc suranar.r,,,...

d. W. Nesbit, who represented Georeia
in both the United States and Confederate
CONGRESSES, and was on the Georgia SD.
preme bench. died at Macon Saturday,
aged sixty -eieht years. 80
The specie shipments from New York for
silver. =
The Washington weather predictions
have been so accurate with regard to New
orleans rs to elicit newspaper compliment.
Governor AIcorn telegraphs the Missis-
sippi congressional delegation that the
State power is ample to punish the out
rages on the northeastern and eastern
borders of that State.
Inc total subscription to the new loan
up to Saturday was $16, 0OO, 900.
=. Inc hrst effort of John w. Stevenson,
sne,l new Senator from Kentucky, made on
saturday in opposition to Sherman's kuklux
resolution, is spoken of highly.
Shrewd men in Washington think the
kuklux movement is merely to detain Con.
gress until the San Domingo commission.
ers return.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20

The BrTLEr-BLAINE AFFAIR IN Con-
IHis-- what the Newspapers Think.-rhe
Hutlcr.btuc affair in Congress, coming so
.uou after the sumner split in the Senate,
j. treated with unusual caution by many
60! the Republican papers. but all admit
that the Speaker Of the House gave the
Would-ac-master OF the popular branch o.
Congress such n thorough drubbing that
nothing but superhuman impudence could
,,Hd up under it in the future. We give
a"!u" a brief summary of the views oil
= me OF the leading journals Of both sides
un the matter
The New York Tribune (Repubican)
with well assumed ignorance, and alter
printing Ill the debates, asks ''What is 1t
al about"
The New York Times (Republican) sides
with Mr.. Blame, and thinks that Buffers
charge Of trlckcry in the matter of the res
o.utIon for the committee of thirteen !
cross insult to the lity-eight Republicans
who voted for it.
The New York Herald, which is both
Republican and Democratic and indepen-
q, III ana nothing, says: "Gcneral Butler
wa treated with too much contempt by the
iHcInter> who engineered the Peters reSo-
iUtion. They should have deferred more
u i;4c caucus resolutions. 1t is a very I'M
satisfactory method Of CLOSING up the
ranks alter the New Hampshire defeat"
The New York Horid Democratic is
sort ol sorry" for Butler, and says: ''Ihe
New Hampshire election had taught the
representative. from the adjacent State Of
Maine lIttle wisdom. and New England
deserted and Inundated Butler at the very
Aoment when ne supposed that all the
NcW England members would be tail to
hl, mounting kite. There will be no ku-
kNX bill passed this session."
The Philadelphia I4Je thinks that the
New Hampshire election seems TO have be-
"lIu'rcd the Radicals, and they fly ut each
o'hri's throatS like mad men.
Inc fhIladelphia Press (kepublican) says
nothing, as yet.
The Washington Patriot, Democrat, says:
1T / small credit to Mcssrs. Blaine, KEEL
!cy, Dawes, and others, that upon the hard
mead oil this INSCRIPTIONS agitator they
poured enough invectiye, contempt and ob.
yatSatlon TO have driven to madness any
Being capable OF shame"
The National Republican, Washington,
st!s Zen. Butler has seen his best days.
lie haa played the mountebank long enough,
anu II IS about time he quit the boards
Win what little remnant Of character be
aas ielt. Brazen impudonce, Ben, has
Aoated thee long time on the surface OF
Poitlcs, but even that is not everlastingly
sustaining, and now thou art stranded high
anu dry where every honest man hopes you
may remain" -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20
&C., &C.,
PARIS.

PARIS.
PARIS, March 18.-The ramparts of Mont
martre are still held by the INSURGENTS,
Seventeen of the Partisan deputies to the
National Assembly have resolved upon a
fresh appeal to the Montmartre insurgents
for moderation, and to surrender the can
non in their possession to the authorities.
The National Guard have transported
fifty-six cannon from Place de Vosges to
Beleville to prevent their seizure by the
Government authorities. The Montmartre
insurgents have greatly increased their vigi-
lance in preparation for decisive measures
expected from the authorities. The rappel
was beaten in several quarters this morn
ing.
The mortality is rapidly increasing in Pa
ris.
The new French loan, which will proba-
bly, bear interest ut five per cent, and be
redeemable at fixed time, will be submit
ted to the National Assembly on Tuesday
next.
PARIS, March straightforward
Faron, who, with 800 men, had blockaded
Montemartre, and several officers have
been taken prisoners. A large crowd OF
! national guard surrounded him. The arm
ed soldiers of the line fraternized in the
streets with the people, who are out in
large numbers and shout "Viye Ia Repub-
lique."
THE EVACUATION OF RovEN.
PARIS, March 1S.-A dispatch from
Rouen says the German official paper there
; ceased publication to-day. Instructions
have been forwarded to the Mayor OF
Rouen that $4,000 of French citizens shall
tomorrow pass over to the left bank of the
Seine.
EUGENE.
| LONDON, March 1S.-The Empress Eu-
| genie is still waiting at Dover for the EN-
peror.
WHAT GERMANY WILL DO IF THE FRENCH PER-
sECUTE RETURNING GERMANS.
BERLIN, March 1S.-The Cross Gazette
(semi-ofticial organ) says if the French per.
secute the Germans returning 10 Paris the
Prussians must occupy the environs Of the
city, and possibly the city itself.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
LONDON, March 1S.-The proctool Of the
Black Sea Conference has been signed by
the several Powers. Its general features
| are conciliatory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
RICHMOND llnR Main ST. March 9 ISL


MARY j. SUTTON, who sues by
M Thos. q. Dudley, her next friend Plaintiff,
against
John B. Young executor Of the last win and tesla:
ment Of Hugh NJ. HutchesOn, deceased, and
Thorn asia Mildred Hutcheson. Serena Hutche..
son, and alexina Hutcheson, infant children OF
Alexander B. Hutcheson, deceased, and legateeS
Hutchinson, deceased. and NorDorne E. sutton,
husband of Mary Jane Sutton ....... Defendants.
BY virtue Of decree entered in the above cause
on the Goth October, 1870, by the Chancery Court
of the city of Richmond, /, as commissioner of
the eaid court, do hereby notify al persons con-
cerned that / SHALL on the 9Th DAY OF APRIL
CURED by the said decree, especially an account OF
what is due to the several creditors OF the SAID
Hugh M. Huteheson deceased, II there De any
creditors shall have failed 20 come In to prove
their debts, by the terms OF said decree they will
be excluded from the benefits thereof.
- HENRY HUDNALL,
mh4-S4w Commissioner in Chancery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20
The Texas and GEORGIA. senators.
Calffornta-Arrivaf from Japan,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-The Cham
Der of Commerce has adopted the resolu-
tions passed by the recent National Board
of Trade at Buffalo.
The steamship Japan arrived from China
and Japan to-day. Her commander reports
that on January oath he sent boat to Mid
way island, which was unable to land in
consequence Of the heavy surf. The crew
saw no signs of life on the island.
The Japan brings sixteen Japanese STU
dents for Europe, and for New York over
land 1S9 packages Of merchandise, $40 pack
ages of silk, 1O,39S packages of tea, and 200
packages of cassia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20
MAklNk hMTEEhgsaEfs Ck.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH Is, 1871.

ARRIVED,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk. mer-
cGsndlse and passengers l.. Is. Tatum.
Steamer Niagara, Brakeman, New York, mer-
chandi.e and passengers, John ". Wyatt.
stea1ncr. James 5. Green, Carr, Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers, ". Z. Porter.
Steamer Ellie Knight, Travis, Baltimore, mel
chandlse and passengers WIN. Z. Brett
schooner p Boyce, Adams, Boston, ice to A. G..
Babeock, and merchandise, Currie & Co. GIG
Schooner Hornet, Booth, james river, lumber,
Chas. Phillips.
SAILED,
Steamer Niagara, Brakeman, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers, John w. Wyatt.
schooner Southerner, Crowell, Wilmington,
Del, via Osborne'S. coal, Currie i Co.
Schooner John Beatty. Price, Norfolk, light.
MEMORANDA.
WEST POINT, March 1s.-Arr1yed, steamer Admit
rail- keybold, Baltimore, merchandise and passen-
gers, York River Railroad Company, and sailed
on return.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20

ACCIDENT ON THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY
RAILRoAD.-Philadelphia, March 17-Tbis
morning an accident occurred on the Cam.
den and Amboy railroad near Camden, by
which train was thown Off the track and
the locomotive upset by = misplaced switch.
Another train colided with the overturned
engine. Three hundred feet Of track were
torn up, and several cars demolished. Many
persons were bruised, but none seriously
tlurt except brakeman, who had his foot
crushed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20
The Federal Laws in the States.

MONTGOMERY, ALA. March 1S.-1n case
brought before Judge Busted, Of the
United States Court, to-day, involving the
enforcement of an act of Congress, he de-
cided that under the act, in all cases where
there was complaint of an attempt by two
or more persons to deprive persons Of any
right guaranteed by the Constitution and
laws Of the United States, the Federal
courts hold exclusive jurisdiction. and that
the State courts are Invested Of jurisdic-
tiOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-20

TRESH GARDEN SEEDS, Landreth's).
T. L.WAGNER q C0., Druggists,
,nh1e.9fs 9TH and Broad streets.