davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23
MIR. Rhodes Asks,

In his letter to the Advertiser Of Saturday last,
which is referred to elsewhere, If the GAZETTE
is not the Government paper. what is the mean
ing of the Hawaiian Crown impressed upon
1t, and the By Authority column ?" The
meaning is simply this, that the Government en-
cages and pays for quarterly whatever advertise
ments it chooses to insert, and puts at the head
of them cut to attract notice in the same way
as an importer of oil or of whisky puts barrel
cut at the head of his advertisement. When
this paper became private property, as it now is,
the official coat of arms DaS re1nored from its
title. and no one knows this fact better than Mr.
Rhodes, who insists on fasifyin the Government
as we'll as US. The insertion of the Hawaiian
coat Of arms over the advertisements Of the Gov
eminent, no more makes this a Government
paper than the insertion of the British coat of
arms over Mr.. Warehouses; advertisement makes
it the organ of the British Government. We
should not have noticed this second attempt Ct
Mr.. Rhodes to distort the truth, only on account
of the injustice which is done TO the Government,
which has no more responsibility concerning nor
propretorshp IN this paper than Mr. II. has.
But what else can be expected of one who has
uttered such unwarranlable statements to the
natives as we have convicted him Of utteriug?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23
In Japan,

There has been a ministerial crisis. and the two
Ministers of Finance have tended their resigna.
ton. In the letter which accompanies il. they
state that the uauonaldebt is about Sl04 100000
aud openly condemn the extnvagant policy OF
the government II is so sngularly frank aud
honest in its advice that we are tempted to copy
a few lines. They say, " IL the present course OF
the Government is pursued at any moment ma
tional financial collapse may suddenly happen.
AT present Japan seems to 20 forward, hut, in.
ternally, everything hgs behind The civilization
Of the present does not gladden. the hearts of the
people We have been long engaged 10 the dnan.
cal matters. and clearly foresee future calamity.
This grya, mistake will arise from the mismanage.
me0t Of the government, but woold never happen
naturally. It would be very disloyol tor Us not
TO give this opinion However, though We may
receive the neale or foolish yet we DO not ike 10
be termed dsloseL Therefore We have r,aaes,ed
the government 10 rlease Ne from our a0,tes,
However we coN@ Not be stea, 10 warn oaf
coee,tyhen, ~ We viii lay oet tolisN advice AZ
the ieet N the honorable lobls 81 the e,>eta.
meat, aud await 0ar naNishmeW hr each " Sar
msoleNt w0ras," IN Btmet times, oeiegs who
pe6hsbel seeA views Waald Ne ms,mC,eal 10 AaYA
kaFy Wt,AoW CEREMONY, beO probably The pyeseet
government eme,e hOeleN IA Il Ia more ealWAr
eeyl
An Interesting discovery has lately been Maae
WtN ancient CNysOaR eAerA lPpNANN ReMisNl
still ia Pe,leV, preservation ~ tAe ta,eyier Vt ia,
pan lis pNW esed bF ether purposes than that
ct worship NO, vt is eyigia There seems l0Ne 10
doubt, We ave proMiseda mere hN account VI
this ed,aoe aud Ns origin AZ seme future day
An account vt he NO,pipg Of the palace of the
Mikado, located IN bhe Veplre OF Yedo, will 10
found in other colpmN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23
Hiram Powers.

We announced last week. among the latest
kilograms the death of this eminent sculptor,
which took place at Florence, Italy, June 9th.
For the last twenty-five years his fame has been
worldwide. and his success has done more to
create taste for this art among his countrymen
than that of any other person. Who that has
seen the beautiful lfe-like form Of his Greek
Slave, could help admire the artist2 This was
among the FIRST of his choice works, was com.
pleted in 1916, and afterwards exhibited at the
London Exhibition in 1851, where it was visited
by five millions of admirers. Among his other
famous works we're Eve. America and California.
each of them perfect models, wrought out of
spotless white marble Mr.. p. was a native Of
Vermont, but had resided for thirty-fve years in
Italy. He himself deserves statue from his
country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23
From Australasia.

By the whale bark PARKWAY. and through the
Mr.. T. H. Davies, we are in receipt Of sgd
ney dates as late as May Is. which, however, con-
tain but little Of interest besides an account of
serious trouble the Fjan government is having
with some of the settlers who have taken up
arms. and appear TO be in open revolt against it.
Some foreigners threatened and actually prepared
the irons to arrest and confne the Minister Of
Native Affairs. The following paragraph from a
circular issued by the Fjian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, will Indicate the nature Of the trouble
From the Honorable the Minister for Native
fairs, learn that, upon his arrival ut this town,
upon the ,th instant. be was intruded upon by
about forty settlers nearly Of British extraction,
and ed with the military force and ammun-
ton to retire from the district. The settlers re-
lerred to we're we'll armed and supported by about
one hundred or more New Hebridean savages.
their laborers.-also armed. and rendy TO do their
masters bidding Violent language was used by
the more prominent OF the settlers, andan in
slant attack threatened,-to commence by burn
ing the town of Sagunu, and so compelling the
retreat Of the Government party.
Further on, the circular comments as follows
THE reception and residence of foreigners
within this kingdom. is question Of hospitality
and tolerance, and not las is most generally and
enormously supposed by resident foreigners) OBJ
lgutOry So long a. foreign settlers abstain from
violating the hospitality extended to them. so
long can the safety of the State tolerate their
residence within its domain but If, rs in the
case OF the settlers upon the river, foreigners
seek to set themselves above all law and authori-
ty. to offer armed opposition TO the Kings Min
listers to threaten peaceable villagers with ire, TO
array foreign savages in arms against the Kings
natIye-bOrE subjects, to shoot down, murder, and
to permit their savage laborers to murder the
aborigines of this country. then tolerance be-
comes crime, and forbearance folly, while honor
justice, and the preservation of the State, out
raged and in danger, can hardly be satisfied with
simple expulsion"
A British war steamer had arrived at Livu-
ka FIJI. and its commander had issued orders to
all British subjects and other settlers" requir-
ing and ordering them to lay down their arms,
and quietly submit to the authority of the native
government; and to engage never again to take
up arms against it, and to conduct themselves in
a constitutional way. This appears TO be wise
and judicious interference in behalf Of the author
lily Of the native government which will doubt
less result in re-eslablishing order.
A massacre of eighteen sailors is reported to
have been committed by the natives of New
Guinea belonging 20 vessel engaged in trading
along the coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23
The Effects

OF the publication in Hawaiian of Mr.. Rhodes
speech have been what we supposed they would
be-lo excite inquiry among the natives as to the
facts relative to the great question now under
discussion. With many no dou I the first result
has been to create fear lest they might lose their
property. their lives and their ALL as the ter
roHsts, who refer so boaslingly to New Zealand,
would have them believe. But Hawuiiuns have
common sense, and readily perceive that the ex-
aggerations and absurdities presented SO alarm.
ingly TO them. are not facts As soon as they
learn the truth of the matter, they are readily
convinced that whatever increases the general
prosperity of the country, must benefit them in.
dividualy. The more intelligent of them now
admit that something must be done aud in less
than six months four6fths of the people will be
clamorOus for a treaty. Indeed, we do not be.
lieve that any foreigner or native can be elected
as Representative to the next Legislature who
does not stand squarely on the platform Of "a
R-ciprocity Treaty. on day honorable basis mdi
he Goet,7 mani mdv adopt This Is right and
every true HaNaiAn should he willing 10 leave
the question in the hands OF HE representative.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23

] ~ y y -
The parties applied to the Commissioners to
decide their rights in certain artificial water
course called the Kamaa0wai The Commission.
ers decreed that water be apportoned to the kalo
land aui to eight ocres Of knh land to which
they oOnd that water was allotted by Kameha.
meha III.
An todd and r. n Stanley for Appellees.
G. C. Harris Tor Appellant
ortSroS or rnR Counr ny fiARrwrt j.
There are peculiar nficOhiea in This class Of
cases. owing 10 the mc,s that the deeds 90 not
show the WAFER rights, and tha, The epponionmeot
Of water IN Hrmet ,mea varied As The land zen.
tiered m0te ot tesa proh, 10 t6e vNtee Nndet whom
Il NAs hea the NN,et Mas UHginAlB ds,HOAt.
ed Nv ttme SNly, me NAtet.eo0tse 6tins Allotted
~ ee,,aiA M,a NJ cettam hoAts W Me hay w
nahN ltN socA hiNts the Watet Ma MW AHA
Ne,eteoNtse, the b,sa NA ea tee SwNet ~ he
aea ( N Nah, the seeeIAaaas Wa,pt RNNed VA M
NA BA,N,Sl ea,lbe NV tM kaN eNiNte, lAe
wa,ee FesAtNva w Ae kAM ~, Nn,A aeseseeN h,
INe sW avid a,eNA Vt l@ RhAt, Ae oNelhov
raNN,es AA iAe Res, kNeE hb w leaA M AZ
saV,A,NN Naa bNWeA w teINN tkn Na,eyleNNysa,
ma, ~. tAa sul,tyA,laa al sas,e oaae iavtaa.el
NJ. ,,,a,a,. n.,,,,
N''Ns''NNN'''s N''''e 'VV'n WV N''n,V'a
iAg WN,NrtlahlA IesAN'Nh w wv VaWlA eNN W.
hre INe Ohapypllag IA lh6R " Ma VAlweA
then. that this appellaaIS iatheF 6oN wheA the
appellant derives lNle "a all lAe land NV which Nv
elaims wale6 was asipg mere lheg hts shate VI
waleh and was illegally dlvvg,lRg water NeM kala
"a sugar culture; Lat tho Court held that ia Was
NO, sh.,.n, ,hs, mora yya,sr ,s.. ,h.u n.,d ANA
~ 49, - ~ ,sn,,s,,,, M ,,a
NhNl lNe N'NN w Nse was WWNV'NN 'NN'N wv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23
E.nerlmea,. MMh saaaa,


The Neme VI frelesseF iSRdaN ha heeewe
everywhere rs hWilAr rs household weya AVID
bis leo,pTes aud eNpeyimeR,s have been heard ~
read by thousands, ha. eMeNg aN the novel eSpe-
timep,s he has msde, meme Is mOFe beautiful than
that showing bow music may be transmitted by an
Ordinary wooden Tod, ipa r0om IN London, ,wo
apors beneath his lecture room, (says The 40,
eouptl there was plane upon which an artist
was playing, but the audience could not hear IL,
A rod Of deal with It's lower end resting upon
the sounding hoard Of the piano, extended up
ward through the two doors, its upper end being
exposed before the leolure-tahle, But slill no
sound was heard, A violin was then placed upon
the end Of the rod, which was thrown into TO-
sonanee by the ascending thrills, and INSTANTLY
the music Of the piano was given out 10 the
leetare-room. A guitar and harp were substi-
tuted for The violin, and with the same result
The vibrations of the piano strings were com
municated to the sounding board, they traversed
the long rod, were reproduced by the resonant
bodies above. the air was carved into waves and
the whole musical composition was delivered to
the listening audience
For years we have been accustomed OCCASION
ally to sit on our veranda, aud leaning the head
against the wooden frame building. listen for
hours to the music of the piano in the parlor,
played by our daughter. Though not sound
could be heard by US at the distance where we
sat, (he writer being somewhat deaf) every
note is always conveyed to us by the vibration of
the iimbers in the building as distinctly though
seated near the instrument. Once. while living
in New York. many years ago, by leaning the
head against the side of the frame building in
which we were, every note Of piano. upon
which skilful musician was practcing. was dis
tinctly conveyed to Us. though the instrument
was on the third floor below us, and no person
with perfect hearing could BY any possibility
have heard the music. These are oil interesting
experiments and show that music can be enjoyed
by deaf persons. under such favorable cIrcum-
stances, as well as by those having perfect hearing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23
A Caricature

Is often the most powerful argument that can
be brought against an unpopular measure, minis
ter, or demagogue. Like ridicule, it may become
the most effective cure for political heresy.
But it Is weapon that will cut both ways. So
when the editor Of the Ishmaete organ resorted
to caricature to accomplish what newspaper ar
gument failed TO do. and produced cartoon de-
signed to ridicule the Pearl Harbor enterprise,
he unwittingly exposed himself to and courIed
the same line Of argument. This was shown in
the two or three cartoons which appeared on
Sunday and Monday. which were very cleverIy
done, and anything but fattering to those who
became the objects of popular ridicule. We
deprecate this style of argument in ordinary po
litical discussions it is apt to degenerate into
personal insults. There are. no doubt. occasions
when 1t may be UNSUITABLE. Few comic papers
have preserved the dignity and commanded uni
versal respect from all classes, like the London
Punch. The secret Of its success lies in the
tact that it never publishes caricatures except Of
noted political characters the object of which is
popularity approved, and it avoids, as much as pos
slble, offending private decorum. Amateur carl
caturists are not apt TO observe these rules.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23
A neri.tnn

ortbe tul bench Of the Sdpteme CdNr, IN bahco
is gwen IN our preseh, issue Which has Two i'm
por,ent metits--A Is doi& anil We suppose Il il
q mai aecision IN a hngctntested sNh fhe
Substance VI the aeeist6n s thar where nei,het
party can show ANY eHelen, rieM 10 the htset
pAN ~ Nhe wA,epW Nv NA Na,ere6arse. q INNS,
Ne edaalg divided between ,hem Now II
seems ~ Va that Nhs bsaN might have eeeA A.
WRed wars ese had ,he eaRles,aaN ssyeed W
80 IA EegAsa sea AweaeA a@ w NNa Aaea,se
aNe,,Me=sNNmh h ~ Welm,Ws, NNese Ne.
etsiea sNeaM Ne aNah This W leesb NeeA haye
saved R,ReatNRths Nt thN 0Ast tNVayel ia ihN sgt,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23

Sr~,s epr l.ss, ~ law Aas she advantage q
~ Sheses lc,lgs IN ~ .l,'crVssn and al The
R5,oas 4 rcogoSsiy ans, le sad 10 have Head
s. Sspgs s 49, y ~ nj rog,y ~AsyA he gen,
ts-sn. 49, Ass ecea ppl 6orWsra rs champion
81 esr oFssoacsss On msSv. their SIDE mast ee
ve-s auac,a, Nr RAS3es saas hsl with cur
ss-icsu-os rs s Ssi,e DsiNrsl but be must
aSsns shsl ue easss HIN literally, and the s,ric-
ss-es ~ or eva, Il makes no difference
wislhsr he N,irz has administered 10 US a
- r~Sssrssicn Or cot On that opinions may diff
Ser q uhe,her Or Dot Mr. Philips may have
sas7ssss5 - ne people q HODOlulu some not
cver ssnSe1s reuSrks-remsrks not very illuSlra,
tsre Il Eis3ou. II we let those remarks 20 BY,
rea-,y or cate unoommenied upon. at the time
uhec The ueasure under consideration had not
e.esn sioose1 by he Government. il is 20 reason
utv ne shosiS let The reiiersnOn Of them 60 by
uuoaunente5 opO0 nov. and We may have coca
$50 q r-esent soma Of Mr.. Phillips remarks TO
tbe appreciation Of The Publio during this discus
son. ma Ight that VII make our opponents shrink
s-sn s5o7siur then As the;r own. Il is. moreover,
satisfactory 70 Us that 10 defending our PROPOSE
tioa q Mr. Rs uufairnessi stating that it is be-
Ervei thst The Chinese Coolies introduced the ep-
rusr. Up0u which we observed that = be lMr. r.
knoEs or ought 70 know that no Chinuman has
Ind The disease VeprOsyl,- his reply is: Il do
kn5~ thzi Hsoegst other cases Chinamsn who
cane. CT ~ns brOusht here under cOutract.-never
went 10 ssrvice at all. bus was sent AT once from
tie snip that brOaght him to The leper hospital.
The uiautes Of the Board Of Health sill prove
that We do not remembered this Chinaman. but
having no doubts TIA; Mr.. Rhodes statement is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23
nlDyti,

II the report which hishnn Coke Of New
York, has lately published Of what he saw and
learned, during recent visit TO Hayu, is cor
rect the condition Of the population ol lla, ii, in
the West Indies, Is sad indeed, In fact the ln-
habilanis have relapsed into state OF barbarism,
aud are to I'll in,ents virtually heather, Tie
lOuAd the population numbered 100000 speaking
French, and nominslly Roman Catholics He
says in his report; The condition of most Of the
blacks is very like that Of the natives in the
heart of Africa. Their religious condition is that
Of harbNrism. They worship the spirit of evil,
although they take their children to The Romish
priest for baptism, as charm against the meant
alions which they use one against the other. The
cannibasm Of religious superstition is still very
prevalent in many parts of Hayti. Children are
prepared for the rite by hrst giving them root
or bark which Supplies them. Then they are
fatiened for the sacrifice, after which the wor-
shippers feed upon the bodies. This sacrifice
their superstition demands orce year, and both
Episcopal and Wesleyan missionaries hear test.
mony to it's existence, asserting that the practice
is systematic, and not occasional. The Govern
meut has not sufficient strength to suppress the
practice. although it has made the attempt
Bishop Coke recalls conversation held with the
exiled President Gefrard. whom be visited in the
Island of jamaica. l did my best said the
President. TO put down this cursed YandOn wOr-
ship The Bishop asked if it we're possible that
they thus sacr feed children to their heather god
'Ahsr was the answer Il was obliged to shoot
eight men for cannibalisn to strike terror into
those whom could not reach. Cannibalism is
strong there and it was for that reason am
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23

Eu-T-E ervIg, that from and nfter this Gate
tns Lands uF kAiaupaua WAikoio. and KRanAo on the
uucrara Island o. AIolosa spar1 by the
Baad uaalth for isolation q Lepers strictly
-asl a. vessels prohibited from
zuzclur landing them. except by special
-re-is-of Hozrd Tls road leading the pal
itr e nire mentioned LANDS IL also iabu. and al per
ss-1oy fo-ihdden pass II without special
eziss1u % ne i3uu- agents Public attention is
HEREBY called section a. o. Chapter XXXIII Of the
lar- * Es7U. t1 rft=
NJ person MOI being IeIer shall be allowed 70 visit
lur ANY Land Place or lnclusure, set apart By
Euarl HHath for me ISOLATION and confinement q
lflrs whom M permission q The President OF
thereto bE the Board
~ Eazlil am circumstance whatever and any
rsr found upuu Euct Lard Place or lncloSure without
written Ttruiss8I shall upon conviction thereof, before
lce 1lse-ics 1ustice- - fined IN not less
Than Hundred Dollars FOR such
lffs lu default uf payment be Imprisoned al
ll-l aue and u COurz discharged
1rir-st uf
IN aurs reeulz1i1u WI BE- strictly enforced from and
SHE
~ urd1- uf me 7lozrd uf Health
CHas = Gr-zIcE. Secv Board Of Health
-rrtarnr 1iirE. June lstil- go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23

~, nresuesssy ~ sS.A ses,a n n eVlo06 A,
n sss aosceacucy ne NSois,cs HesACel ~ SAe
errae5 Staes. Asa ~ se5,ee,e u Ne Ne'es,y
~ N5re 81 ~ SestssS a MeiSsei Nv he pe'~
rsse i, r',esoss,lz C,2 A, n See5pteyycN he
Nes~s ssss sssepae3 by ~ Nip,s,ss II Eegslge
AEs-s ~ ~ Nesaes1aasn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23

here. an exile, because | made war upon it. ="
This is sad picture. and worse than anything
that is now found in the Pacific, unless it be in
New Guinea and Borueo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23

dation 10 the dens OF their countymeu, they are
sent to Jail which is a much worse place. This
and all the San Francisco policy of abusing the
Chinese comers-is simply atrocious."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23

-rn-srE--he Government Printing Establishment hay
lr tsl ieasc from thr lsi 81 April ASA Nj Henry
rure-her viii M good WI OF the HAWAIIAN
newspapers. the responsibility 81
r1tsil-sr rersTaTaa-s entirely ms and Hts Ma
f ure-uei D. 81 no WISE Responsible for any views
iu 1aId uesrspers except for " hat may aIpeaI
r--.1c- ti1r bread af p AUTHORITY
r----,-lr No. - Ts-a II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23

T. ErCrIzT. Esg- Inns been ihs Gay appointed Com
i.nr * souudaries for the Island Of Oahu In place Of
Esn1 -. D. Earnalzau. deceased
1IuaHaul day appointed CornInis-
tu1 Private Es water Privileges fox the District
81 Eoua oahu i1 Furs Of Hon " p KEmAlau- deceased
E1ruEy o. HAIL Minister Of Interior.
rr.sr-sa- one Tulr :. ia az
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23
Ice Cream!
Notice to Creditors.

AT THE HOTEL, EVERY EVENING, from
~ IN O'clock 5 cents per dish. l44-lm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23

Notice to Creditors.
TWVHE UNDERSIGNED GIVE FURTHER NO
TICE 70 the Creditors Of His late Majesty Kameha-
Ineha W deceased, that WEDNESDAY, the THIt-
TEETH DAY OF JULY, lsT5, they VIII apply 70 the
supreme Court fox decree barring all claims against said
Estate which have not been presented and allowed
c. R. BISHOP
JNO. o. DOAINIS,
Honolulu July 1s, 1873. daep Administrators
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23
boundary Commissioners Notice
Ngusg n s,ssst s,sss~s,se.e

~ AiN| interested IH fNN I||Il... RI
tnHHtW rHitH sff Sorts fHrr WfH.a Hst
7rufH fmH'HiHH0i ~ iHHf'fHft ~ fl..f fFIlfI
lWNIN HNiH lfHfHfHI D. f.fHI 4flfsia.8
H.tifHt Hi HHHiliaifl Hi lfHas IH fIlf ~ Hals
nNf o. beet tHH fHtNINHI iHHi HHH 81 Hra.f I.lfs
II tff uN.WfHt n Hf HHHAfHfHH VI f.a.f if....
WtHIf NV fut iha q ~ q ftwf
,.eve'etsi y H.ssssass iffs isftl.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23
Co-partnership Notice.

IN o. l. kama In he frm 81 Geo. Iones Ga. q 49,
hou, Kan. Hawaii, and o. ~, III. Reed and l. klns = -
kahuku Ranch Gu. Kan. Hawai-. the undllalual -
this daT formed co-partDership under ne irHn nss
JONES q RICHARfHOH, for the purpeae = c1al--.-
the business At the above named places. nEa ala-iN -
the liabilities. and VIII collect AZ ne .ccoan o. ~ -
firms r. W q. Io-1cr
Hlo, July 2. ls7s esfs I'M c K RicHAHn-oS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23
LEGAL NOTICES.


SUPREME COURT OF TIE HaWATTay
- islands-In Probate Island Of oahu Hawaiian Il.
.lns 81 In nc matter % the estate rFf RI ff NJ.
lLIoN COOPER ~ Honolulu, decreased. order nupoIf.
ing Zine for probate o. win and directing publication II
notice o. the same
document purportng 20 be- the last viii and testsr-r,
Of stewart IT, cooper decreased having on the 1fh ~ III
july ~ ID iHld been presented % me said Probate Court
aud petition Tor The probate thereof ana for the Hssea
% letters t',imentnry 90 W. r. Green and & Clerharn
having been sled BY W. r. Green
IL BE- hereby ordered FRIDAY the f1th fav ar ne
cemncr A. D. 1870 70 10 O'Clock W 0f ialf fnT nt ~
court Room Of snd Court 30 H0ndHi1 n iha Island oi
oahu be- ana The hereby appointed enc fra ~
proving said WI and hcuFinE afd application. WIEN ard
Where any person Interested may appear and contest a
silu WI ana me gifntnF % letters iesfrulrniary
~ s lrther ordered that notice thereof given BIZ
puhhcnton, for 81 successive weeks Ore uAufffss
eAzftfE newerarer printed ana ruuHshel n HofoIsr
ana - further ordered That citations be- snff 0 h.
,uhacrhng witnesses 90 ssi VIII ard ihe halrs III n
uiaor in Hfent Britain appear contest DE probate
% said WI at the Time appointed
Dated Honolulu. H J. 1nly ism 1871
Affasf f.t-.f.. ~ ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23

-r-usurr cI-urs7orHEn HEucx, Esquire, Consul for
-t r-znan E-r-r Kingdom. and Consul FOR the
-rau OF Dsula-k having ais DAY given oiciAl notice
a. ~ -u-r from Euror1. and That be had this Gay re
,-u.d un-Ee o. ~ consaAses q the German Empire
s F-irlraa-- % Denmark Official Consul
,-aar F5- Germany Deuma-- ordered 10 receive
fa1 s ana rri l the authorities o. His Majesty Gov
r-susut CHAs p BISHOP.
Minister az Foreign Affairs
Faurzsx oF11cE- Honolulu July SIN, ls7a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-07-23

N'afH fiffH'f fnHff ~ fHf Hf FH.HH
ih.nh .riNff itHtH ffrsHf H f
iHrf Hfihf HIHIHgi Iff.f n iHa al... ..|'.I.t ...
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