davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20
HON. ROBERT MALLORY,

inst. No pft1efohCo q.
HON. ROBERT MALLORY,
ls;f Member Of Congress, from Kentucky. has asso.
eisie1 hinself with the Branch Office, 6O9 Broad.
way. Nov York.
ONLY 10000 TICkETs. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20
~Y. n. O. A. CALCULATING LIBRAR
S Corner Sth and d streets.

New Books constantly being received by this Ii
bray, over 3oe having been add within the past
year.
Terms-ss per annum: q Per quarter.
rkBE RlADIN6 ROOMS for Ladiss' and Gen
temen- Daily Prayer Meeting Il: u, and ,. u.
.eABBATH SKRyICEs: Bible Study, Z D. m; for
tae naases, .. m. In Lincoln Hall. sepu-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

BY AUSTIN r. Brown,
Corner Of New York avenue and Fifteenth stree.
Three large double HOUSES, ranging in prlc,
from 800 to $50 000 and several other nrst clAs.
Houses.
One whole square Of GROUND and LOTS in Ill
parts Of the city.
HOUSES and LOTS at Mount Pleasant. el,.l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

old STYLE SILK HATS REMODELED TO
~ TO the present fashion able style. Also. bestu
BRESNAN'S Hat Factory, 1O1l street.
northwest. P.S.-HOLIDAY style Block lust re.
ceived. noyI7-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

~store open until p. IN e, and on Saturday until
IL p. m. nov7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-20

LOB kENT-THlRD 1LOOR over Sfiucmetx 3
hat store. 1897 Pennsylvania sSenue, EN-
p oreecsns rooms, Rsnt eas per month. Inquire In
nas aofes novl1-lm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
The Legislative Assembly.

The duties which devolved upon the
Members of the Legislative Assembly,
convened in accordance with the procla-
nation of the Cabinet Ministers of His
late Majesty, on the sth instant, were of
the most grave and responsible character.
The destiny of the country upon the day
of their assembling, it may be said, was
in their hands to direct. That they ac-
quilted themselves of their high response
bility in a manner worthy OF the occasion
is witnessed by the plaudits of an entire
people.
Scarcely less grave questions have,
since the accession of His Majesty, come
before them in the propositions made to
change portions of the organic law OF the
Kingdom. This duty they have also per
formed with equal dignity and ability,
and with scarcely less despatch. The dis
cussions, during that short session, have
been characterised by a freedom from po-
litical rancor (quite as characteristic, here
tofore, in Hawaiian Legislation as in that
of any other country, which is indeed
remarkable. tt, compliment paid them
by His Majesty in his speech at the pro
rogation, when he said, Your prompt
ness and decision in accomplishing the
business to which your attention has been
directed, have made you model Legisla-
ture," was doubly significant as being the
highest they could receive and the proud
est they could aspire to.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22

ment and people that Your ExceIIeucy so worth
lily represents at his Court.
His Majesty further instruets me to request
you, Mr.. Minister, to communicate to His Ex-
ceIeecy the President Of the United States, his
thanks for his expression Of sympathy in the sor-
row that rests upon himself and his people, be-
cause Of the death of His late Majesty.
am happy to have this opportunity to express
to you Sir, the high respect with which l have
the honor to be
Your ExcelIeney's most Obedient servant,
CHAs. R. BISHOP.
To His EroeIsncy Henry A. Pebrs,
Munster Resilient Of the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
The News.

The large space taken up in our columns by
matters Of domestic interest, precudes the posi-
bility Of giving, this week. the usual space to
foreign news and telegrams.
The news from Europe and the United States
is not of an important character. The Ex-
Emperor Napoleon was lying ut Chiselhurst
dangerously ILL., although il was hoped the disease
would not prove fatal.
Senator Sumner had been very i'll and suffer
ing greatly. Later advices state that his health
was improving. Considerable conjecture had
arisen both in England and the Eastern States
as to the probable course Of events here after
the death of His late Majesty
There seems TO be some question as to the line
of steamers to run between San Francisco and
the Australian Colonies. The Webb line asks
subsidy of 100000 for the service; Thomas
Scott and General Burnside have made propo
sitiou to put on line of suitable vessels to make
monthly trips between San Francisco and the
Colonies, via the Hawaiian Islands and FIJI, only
asking subsidy for the first year of 100000.
1t is stated that the steamers Of the Company
represented by Messrs. Scott and Burnside are
ready to be put in the service at once. 1t is
probable that the proposition is made in the in
terest of an English Company. The question,
therefore, in one of its phases. will be. whether
it is better to give the larger subsidy to the
American vessels or the much smaller one to
foreign vessels. At any rate, it is not wise to
look for continuance of the Webb line should
Congress at this session refuse to give it as
sistance.
The winter in the East and Europe is one of
unusual severity. Severe storms are of frequent
occurrence on the Atlantic and in the North Of
Europe.
Stokes, the assassin of Fiske, on a second
trial, was found guilty Of murder in the first de-
gree, and sentenced to be hung on the 18th prox-
limo. 1t Is thought that this case may materially
lessen the chances of J. C. King, shortly to be
tried for the murder of 0'Neil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22

MK. EDTToR; As you have taken some interest
in the Macao Coolie trade, you will doubtless be
pleased to give the following paragraph space in
your columns 1t is from. the weekly edition oil
the Ala California; for January 4th
The latest development of the dispute con-
corning the shipment of coolies to Costa Rica,
is of somewhat startling nature. 1t appears
that the Superintendent of Emigration at Macao
refused point blank to take the responsibility Of
signing the contracts, and that matters went SO
far that the Governor suggested to him that he
would dismiss him from his post. On this, the
Superintendent saIJ that in that case he would
report himself at Lisbon. This did not appa-
rently meet His Excellencys views, and after
some further conference, the affair ended in the
Superintendent taking fortnight's leave Of alb
sence and under these circumstances the con-
tracts were signed by the Deputy Superintendent
whose views were more in accordance with those
Of the Governor. IL is rather to be regretted
that the Superintendent did not refuse to be ab-
sent from his post while important business de
manded his presence" 10. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
Distinguished Visitors.

BY the U. S, S. Frigate California our Islands
are honored by visit from Major General SchO-
field, U. S. A., and Brgadier General Alexander
Colonel, Engineer Corps U. S. A.
To those who remember the great deeds Of
the armies during the war of the rebellion in the
United States, the name of General Schofeld will
be familiar as one of the most prominent and sue
cussful of the Union Generals, throughout that
terrible conflict AS Corps, Division and De-
partment commander he ranked With such men as
Thomas Meade Hancock, and a few others
whose names will go down to posterity as foremost
among those whose military ability and sterling
patriotism, aided, in large degree to the triumph
OF the UEion arms and the unity of the Great
Republic. Since the war; General Schofeld has
had command of several departments, being now
in command of that of California, the Head Quar-
tiers OF which are at San Francisco. General
Schofell had charge for several months of the
Department of War during President Johnson's
administration. Our readers will well remember
the friendly cOurtesies passed between the Gen
eral and the retiring Secretary, the great War
MiHlsleI, H. W. oIdutOui al tue Iltne.
We regret that General Schofield is in poor
health, having visited the Islands in the hope of
bene6ting it. A short time previous to bis de-
darture from San Francisco. he suffered from Sc.
we're and dangerous attack of pneumonia, which
left him with severe neuralgia, which fire.
quently attacks him with great violence
General Alexander is one of the most distin-
guished officers of the Engineer Corps of the
United States Army, which is composed of some
of the most able and scientific officers in the SER
vice. He distinguished himself as an able and
efficient military engineer during the rebellion,
and has, since the close Of the war, been EN-.
ployed in various important and responsible pc.
stious, being at present Superintendent of Light
houses and military constructions on the Pacific
coast
We give to these distinguished officers cor
dial welcome to our Islands aud trust their visit
may be pleasant one, aud productive of con-
tinuance of the amicable relations so long sus-
tanned between the two Countries.
Both General SchofeId and General Alexander
are guests of Dr. John S. McGrew, of this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22


Our neighbors in San Francisco, and
through them, many of the people of the
Eastern States, have become considerably
agitated in regard to the future of this
country, owing TO the unexpected death
of His late Majesty and the circumstance
of his not having named, during his life
time. a successor to the throne People,
evidently ignorant alike of the civilization
and temper of the Hawaiians, anticipated
trouble in the struggle for the succession,
and many of those in the United States
who think it is the manifest destiny of
that great country TO eventually absorb
the American continent, as well as
large portion of the islands of the sea,
looked upon the present time as that in
which Hawaii was to fall into the ranks.
We have already pointed out the re-
markable order and quiet which prevailed
between the death of the late King and
the election of His present Majesty by the
Legislature. This is a record of which
the Kingdom of Hawaii may well be
proud, and one which it may well chal
lenge any other country to equal in sim
liar respect The unparalleled unanimity
of the people in their choice, as shown by
the popular vote of January LIST. is quite
as remarkable aud unprecedented in the
history of nations. We publish full re-
turns of the vote, furnished by Mr.. Whit
new. in another column, by which it will
be seen that out of the 1851 votes all
were cast for His Majesty with the excep-
ton of 81. The popular vote cast on that
day was perhaps more full than has ever
been cast at any election before, there
having been few Hawaiians or foreigners
in the Kingdom, who were entitled to
vote. who did not do so, as win be seen
by the proportion of votes cast to the
population, tower 900 out of a total of
about 6O.OOO.) We hear of old men, who
remember the reigns of all the Kameha-
mehas, and who had not for many years
attended the elections, going to the polling
places and and casting their votes for Lu
NALILo.
This unanimity of the people, and the
quiet dignity of all Immediately interest
ed, during the unusual period just past,
stamp the people of little Hawaii as wOr-
thy of independence as nation, and their
Princes and Aliis as worthy of governing
them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22

Your promptness and decision in ac-
complishlng the business to which your
attention has been directed, have made you
model Legislature.
am confident that in the future your
example will be cited as worthy of praise
and imitation.
congratulate the nation on your unan-
unity in recommending certain amend
ments to the Constitution. Ample time
will now be given to the people to con-
slider the propriety of their final adoption,
so that the next Legislative Assembly will
be prepared to act upon them with de-
cision and intelligence worthy of your
own.
The public mind has been for some time
sgitated on the subject of amendments of
the Constitution, and / trust that the
course now taken will lead to a satisfac-
tory result.
/ desire that the Constitution shall Sc
cure to My subjects all the rights which
shall best promote their Improvement and
happiness.
MOBILES AND REPRESENTATIVES
BY your choice, which is in accordance
with the popular suffrage, have been
maze King, and my efforts will be unceas-
ing to prove myself worthy of that high
trust
In parting with you, renew the ex-
preston of my thanks for the cordial good
viii and support which you have rendered
me.
MAY the blessings of our Heavenly
Fathe be continued to Our Kingdom.
now declare this Legislative Assembly
Prorogued.
After the Propagation of the Legisla-
tive Assembly, His Majesty, after retiring
for few moments to the Chambers of the
Chancellor, returned to the Palace at
tended and escorted as above.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
ProrO=atIon Of the Legislative As
sembIy.

Az twelve o'clock noon on Monday, His
Majesty, IN person, prorogued the Legisla-
1--we Assembly. At quarter to twelve,
His Majesty left Iolani Palace under a sa-
lutte from Punch Bowl He was attended
br his Chamberlain and the Officers of
Sizf. and escorted by detachment of
Cavalry under command of Major c. IL.
Judd
Al the Court House the Household
Troops and the Volunteer Military organ
izations were drawn up in line between
the gates OF the lawn and the entrance to
the Hall Of the Assembly.
A. His Majesty entered the gates of
the Court House-lawn, the troops present
ed arms, the military band playing God
save the Hing. His Majesty was greeted
with loud cheers by the immense throng
Of people assembled in the lawn and ad-
5aceut streets.
At the entrance to the Court House, His
Majesty was received by His Honor the
Chancellor Of the Kingdom, and the Min
listers Of state, and escorted by them to
the Assembly Room
TIE Char Of State placed on the Presi-
dents platform, in the Assembly Room,
was covered by the Royal Mantle, sup
po11ed on either side by the Royal Kahi-
lis
Her Majesty Queen Emma, the Ladies
d the Court and the Aliis of the King
dom. were seated on the right: the Mem
1.e-s of the House OF MOBILES and Repre-
seutatives. we've seated in front; and the
judges Of the Supreme Court, the Privy
cmRc;Ilors. the Minister Resident of the
Tinted S,sses. Admiral Pennock, U.S.N.,
The Commissioner and Consul for France,
.he Acting Commissioner and Consul
General Tor Great Britain, Major-General
SchoSela. U.S-A, the Captains and Off
Gers Of the national vessels in port, and
the Consular Corps. on the left
The Legislative ball was filed with
specsstors. both inside and outside of that
norton Of the room set apart for the use
q The Assembly.
-After prayer by Rev. D. Pail, His Maj
eStr addressed the Assembly as follows
RcuEs AND REPRESENTATIVES
Youwere called to NEE, in an extraOr-
dinarv session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
Foreclosure of Mortgage.

DEF0RE THE HON. A. S. HARTWELL, Asso-
ID cIATE JUsTIcE ofthe Supreme Court-In Equity.
II. r. H0LLISTER, Complainant, VS.. NATHANIEL
PARKER andJANE PARKER, his wife, defendants.
Pursuant to an order this day made in the above
entitled suit by the Hon. A. S. Hartwel, Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court and Vice Chancellor Of
the Kingdom Notice is hereby given that Bill in
Equity has this day been filed in the above entitled
suit, praying for the foreclosure of Mortgage exc
cuted by Nathaniel Parker and Jane, his wife, to
William Hillebrand, and by him transferred to II. r.
HOLSTER by his Attorney in fact, j. NJ Smith, and
bearing date the 23d day of January, A. d. 1871,
and given to certain promissory note of like
date for the of So together with interest at
per cent. per month until paid, the lands and
premises formerly occupied by Zacheus Rogers, as
per Royal Patent No 49, and conveyed by said Rogers
to Daniel p. True, and recorded in Liber >, pages
526 and 527 and by the said True conveyed to the
said Nathaniel Parker the 2lst day of February.
4. D. 1860, and recorded in Liber l2 on pages $40
and 34l. and situated Nuuanu street. City Of Ho-
nolulu, and containing l65 fathoms and 25 fet.
or less, together with all the rights, privileges and ap
purtenanees thereunto belonging Aud that the day
of hearing said Bill has been ordered by the Hon A.
S. Hartwel, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
for MONDAY, the 18th day of February, A. d. 1873,
at 10 o'clock A. N. at the Court House in Honolulu,
and all persons interested are hereby notified to ap-
pear and show cause, if any they have against the
prayer of the Bill before the day assigned and
fixed for the hearing. W. C. PARKE,
Marshal Of the Kingdom.
L. MCCULLY, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
Honolulu, January Is. 1873 psf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
Complete Returns Of the Election of
King. held IAN. 4, 1879.

EDrroR GAZETTE: As an item of interest,
which may be valuable for future reference, you
may wish to place on record the full returns of
the plebiscetum held on the lst of January, in
response to the recommendation of His Royal
HIghness WIN. G. LUSALILO, made in his now
famous manifesto of Dec. 10, 1872 As many of
these returns have been reported directly to me,
in my capacity of publisher and editor of the
Kuok7a, | have taken pains to make out full
report of the votes cast, which will be found
below:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
DEPARTMENT OF FoREIG: AFFAIRS.
HoSoLULU, January s, 1872.

SIR have the honor to ackn, wledge the re
celpt on the 18th inst, of your dc spatch No. so
of the 10th inst. containing ira nscript of tht
despatch of the Hon. Hamilton fish, Secretary
of State, to Your ExcelIency, date at Washing
ton, 9th December, 1872, informing Your Excel
lency of the very generous and Complimentary
arrangements made by the United S tasss Govern.
ment for conveying His late Maize sly Kameba.
meha V and suite from this port o and across
the continent Of America, on his Wa y 20 Europe
Journey that His Majesty had con ttmglated in
search of health to which you add. that Rear
Admiral Penuock, with the Frigai California,
under instructions to make suitable Preparations
for the objects indicated in the fore, ong, was on
the eve of her departure from San Francisco for
Honolulu when the sad intelligence the demise
of His late Majesty was received a nd also stat
ing that you are instructed by telegr an from the
Hon. Secretary of State, Of date Dec enber 25th,
to tender the coincidence Of the Pres ident Of the
United States on the late event of th jecease of
King Kamehameha Fifth.
Had it been given to His late Majesty to
choose the mode Of conveyance for the voyage
and Journey that he looked forward TO with so
much hope and interest, and the persons to
have charge Of the same by sea a ID land, be
could hardly have planned anything letter adap-
ted to secure safety, comfort, respect and enjoy
ment than was so kindly provided by your Gov
erument in anticipation OF his wishes.
This delicate act Of courtesy on the part Of the
authorities at Washington, is only in Ike epng with
the kindness and friendship that has invariably
characterized the action Of the Government and
people of the United States towards those of
Hawaii, and will be regarded by His Majesiy's
Government and people as new pledge of con-
tinuance Of those good relations that have not
been, and should not be, interrupted.
Il has given me great pleasure, Mr.. idinister,
to lay your despatch before His Majesty King
LunaIilo; and am by him commanded TO assure
you that he fully appreciates the cOmpiu ent paid
to the Hawaiian nation in the generous provision
made BY your Government for the convenience
and qualification of his late lamented cousin and
predecessor, and that be has perfect confidence in
the good will and sense Of justice of the Govern
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22

The Diplomatic and Consular Corps,
Admiral Pennock and staff, and the Cap
talns and Officers of the L. 5 5. California
and Benicia, and the Captain and Officers
Of II. B. NJ 5. Scout, will be received by
His Majesty to-day at the Palace.
The Diplomatic and Consular Corps
VIII be received at i o'clock A. NJ, Admi-
raj Pennock aud Staff and the Captains
and Officers Of the California and Benicia
Al lI.s5 n. The Captain and Officers
Of Her Britannia Majesty's Steam Ship
Scout viii be received at Ign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

IN the matter o! the Estate of V. CHAM
Il CEROL, Deceased.-By virtue of Order Is
sued by the Hon. H. A. Wdemann. Justice Of the
Supreme Court, the 2sth day Of December. A. b.
1872, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction.
the Court House in Honolulu, Saturday, the
9Th day of February, A. ID. 1873, at u o'clock,
all the right, title and interest OF said deceased
in and to the following Real Estate, situated in Eva,
Island of Oahu, aud bounded and described fol-
lows, viz
Lot l. ALL THAT PARCEL OF KULA LAND
situated in Wamano, Eva, Island Of Oahu. being
Part Of Land Commission Award-No. II ,O29, and
bounded as follows: houmaka ma Ike XIII hema Ko-
mohana ma ka pohaku nui palena Manana, hele
Hem. 81 Hik. 1900 X. II. ma ko Paaina ma
lala aku Hem. 70 Hik. II. 90 X. II. ma ko Parma
malaila aku Hem. rs Hik $50 K II. hikii Wal
au. malala aku Ak. y IIik. i 1900 X. H. ma Waiau
malaila aku Ak. 36l Hk. q. 90 X. II. ma Waiau
malaa aku Ak. 2s Hik. %. 90 X. II. malaia aku
Ak. 90 Q Hik. 25 X. II. ma Waiau. malaila aku Ak
is Hik. i 25.OO X. II. ma Waiau, malaila aku Ak.
S9l Kom. 1850 X. II. Waimano uka. ia Ma
nuela, malala aku Ak. 81 . Kom. / 500 K H. a
hiki ka pail ma Manana, malaila aku Hem. "a
kom. 900 X. II. i Manananui, maaila aku Hem.
90 Kom. 1926 X. IT,, malaila aku Hem. 80 .
Kom. $500 X. H., malaila aku Hem. 20 Komi IS
X. h. malaila aku Hem. 81 Kom. 30 X. II. Ma
mana hiki Ia hOomaka ana containing 5l2 81
100 Acres.
Lot No. ?. ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL
OF LAND situated in Waimano. Eva, Island Of Ca
hu, and bounded and described as follows: hooma-
ka ma Ike kihi Kom. Hema, hele ana Akau a. :
Hik 2.14 K. II. ma ka paeua o ko Koele, Hema
81 Hik. 2.44 X. II. ma Ike kula Ike konohiki. Hema
AZ kOm. 2.S9 kaul. ma ka alma Lua, Akau 463
kom. 4.SS kaul. ma Ike KahaWai-And containing
59i-l0OO acre.
Lot No. 3. COMPRISING THREE KALo
PATCHES situated in Waimano. Eva, aud called
respectively Kuailima Poho and Kiau. and conveyed
to V. Chancero deceased, by his late Royal High
ness NJ Kekuanaoa-containing u acres, more or
less.
Togotber ,vi,b al tLo r.h, sal 81 iu,..... A. 81,
the said V. Chancerol, deceased had in and to the
same at the time Of his decease.
W. c. PARKE. Administrator
OF the Estate Of V. Chancerol, deceased
Honolulu, Dec. 81, 1879.
n. B. The deeds and surveys can be seen at the
Office Of the Marshal 5I-4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
OmciaI Visits.

Yesterday al half-past two p. NJ. Their
Exoellencies, the Cabinet Ministers, made
an official visit to the United States Steam
Frigate California, the Flagship of the
Pacific squadron. They were received by
Admiral Pennock and Staff and the Cap
iain and Officers Of the ship, the custom
AIRY saluies being fired. After remaining
on board for some time, their Excellencies
visited the L. : S. Benicia and H. B. NJ s.
Scout, where they were entertained with
the customary h9nors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22

The last number of the Semi Weekly Adrey-
tiser was issued on Thursday last. A years ex-
pertinent had convinced the publishers of the
inadvisability, in a financial point Of view, of
more than a weekly edition. The little Semi.
Weekly was always acceptable. and will be sin
cerely regretted by many towns-people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
To Let" Kahehuna 7"

UNHE Residence of Thomas Brown on
i School Street. Enquire at the Registry Office.
5I-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22

SIexoR DONAro gave another of his wonder
full one-legged performances last evening. 1t is
probable, should the Nebraska not arrive to-day,
that be viii give another exhibition before his
departure Those who have not seen him ought
to avail themselves Of the opportunity offered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-01-22
Dissolution of Copartnership.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the firm
In of Z. o. HALL & SON is this day dissolved
by mutual consent-Mr. E. o. Hall retiring.
Z. o. HALL,
Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1878. W. W. HALL.