davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16

WHERRAs, LAM yam, doIne Business
w in LahaEa and Waiiakns has Ills dly nade
Assignment 81 al Dis properly both se4l t14 p1z1-
al. 70 the underTgned or tho tona1t q h1 crel11s
nov, therefore, al pariiss haripE cianf ag.ast RE
said Lam Van are hereby r.ausIlei q present. lhs
same to the undersigned q her does O. isn1lals
and all parties Indebted b ths aid Las Iao arr
hereby requested % make inamefi-ts raynfat a.
undorsignod. Or 70 ". o. Saith, II LaAlnz. and
Thomas W. Everett IN Wailzku.
H. PHILLIPS . CO.
Honolaiu. AprHs. 1879. I5n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16
For Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
i Sale his Blacksnithing shop a. Hilo, with he
Tools, Stock, and Good Will Of the husiress- This
establishment is desbiy situated IN The tosn Il Hs.
and enjoys large portion Of the psbiis patronage
The building used as shop il the property q ths
proprietor. the land which Il y built being leased
from tho Crown Commissioner. the lease expiring r.
about four years Ror terraa apply 70
JAMES TAYLOR.
sH Hio. Hssan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16
DIED.

ARNolD-At the Quecn's Hospital On tho 18th Atan
Robert Arnold aca about 6S years native Of Belfast
land.
DARGAsnA.-In this city April llth, Jean Darrasha a
nativco IL France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16
MARRIED.

oNTSoNERY-PARKER-on the 9th April ~ the Rev
LYONS a. the MaimcR Church Hugh Bowen Montgomery
Z Namo maws 70 Nancy youngest daughter Of the late
\ X Parker. ksq, e Mana, Hawaii. No cards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16

On the march TO the scafold he entered the yard
Foster gave one quick, startled glance around him.
but instantly recovered himself, and walked with a
tolerably firm step to the gallows. He was attended
by Sheriff Brennan aud undet-SheYif Stevens, and
was closely followed by Rev. DR.. Tying and Rev.
Mr.. Shoemaker, the former OF whom prayed as he
walked mp. On reaching the gallows, Foster, of his
own accord, placed himself beneath the moose. His
face looked very pale beneath the black cap and
grew paler every moment. As DR.. Tying prayed he
bowed his head and covered his face with his right
hand. For six minutes Dr. Tying continued his
prayer and 1t was evident that Foster was on the
point Of swooning. The Sheriff quietly signaled
DR.. Tying to finish ms quickly as possible, and ad-
vancing shook Foster by the hand. DR.. Tying then
babe bin farewell and at 9:lS the signal was given,
and Foster was jerked violently into the air. He
was a heavy man, and his neck was broken. His
heart ceased beating in rather less than twelve min
utes from the time his weight fell, and in all proba-
ability be died without pang.
This afternoon, Fosters body was removed from
the Tombs To the residence OF his widow, aud was
buried in Greenwood Cemetery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16
JohnsOn's

Oregon Sugar Cured Hamsl
A FEW OF those Superior Hams, Just
n received per J. A. Falkinburg. Per sale b.
IL BOLLEs 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16
Executors, Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is Hereby Given to the Credit
IN ors of the Estate Of MERCY P. WHITNEY,
late Of Waimea, Island Of Kauai. deceased, to pre-
sent their claims duly verified to the undersigned,
either Of them, within six months from this date, or
within six months from the time they become due,
they will be forever barred.
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY, Honolulu,
v. KNUDSEN, Wafmea. Kauai.
Executors Of the Estate Of Mercy P. Whitney.
Honolulu, March 20, 1873. II In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16

~ Commodore Vanderbilt has recently, giver
$780, 900 to establish Methodist University in
Kentucky, and another 100000 to found Female
Seminary on Staten Island, TO be under the charge
of Moravians. The venerable millionaire can afford
to build ten such Institutions and still leave too
much for his children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16

ALL SAFE.-The schooner Lula, Captain Ballas.
tier, which sailed hence for Siarbuck Island Nov o
and for the safety of which, fears have been enter
iaincd, is reported by the brig William II. Allen
all right at Tahiti. letter from Capt Ballaster to
the owner Of the schooner, J. l. Dowsctt, Esq,
gives full report Of his cruise 1t seems that after
going TO Starbuek Island he made three trips car.
rying stores, men, &c, to Caroline Island, new
guano deposit TO be worked by the company owning
the former island. Mr. Thrum remains in charge of
this new station, with ffy laborers. The vessel
then went to Tahiti which port she left March %,
for Huahiue and Caroline Island, where the Captain
has 10 lay buoy, and then proceeds this port
Caroline Island lies due north OF Tahiti five days
sal, In about lat 10 S, and W. long, $50 The
schooner ought to arrive here about the end of this
month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16

REV. Mr.. Masonry the San Francisco BaleiiR
Of March "a, we learn that Archdeacon Mason has
been appointed over the parish Of St Adams in San
Francisco. His new Pensioners will find him
faithfnl md elndnent nasfor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16
Pilot and Navy Bread,
IN Bond OF Duty Paid. Fos sale By
II BOLLEs CT
Oregon Leaf Lard,

In 10 and ID. Cases.--A very nice arsieis.
i received per FAlkinsburs. and for lals ~
I2 BOLLEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16

A THANKSGIVING REUNIoN.-Ou Friday evening
last Good Friday,) company of forty fifty in
vited guests assembled at the residence of Rev.
Hiram Bingham, TO Congratulate him and his wife
on the completion of the translation and printing
of the New Testament 10 the Gilbert Island dialect.
The Testament copies of which were laid before
the company, printed by Messrs Black & Aud,
and bound by Mr.. R. Newcomb. 1t is in twelve-mo
size, and printed on clear, long primer type The
Reverend translator read historical sketch of his
connection with the Gilbert Island Mission, from
which we gather that he entered his work in 1851
sixteen years ago. and in 1859 commenced the trans
lation Of the New Testament, now completed. The
Gilbert Island group stretches across the Equator be-
tween longitude 10 and $50 East from Greenwich,
and has population of about 90 600, whose general
characteristics resemble those of the Hawaiians.
Mr.. Bingham had to commence his work by first
reducing the language of the Gilbert Islanders to
written form, which of itself was no easy task The
Gospels and Acts were first translated and read to
the people, then printed and distributed in the form
OF pamphlets. The edition now completed, and to
be bound up, consists of about four hundred copies
of the entire Testament. AT the close of his re-
marks, handsomely bound copy was presented to
the Hawaiian Board, through its Secretary, Rev. j.
F. Pogue and seven other copies 10 native Gilbert
islanders who were present, and read and sang in
,her native tongue. One of these has been valua-
bic assistant TO Mr.. B. in his work of translaiing
After these interesting exercises were over, Mr.
Bingham invited the company to partake of a COLA
ton, to which forty five persons sat down. One Of
the pleasantest incidents of this thanksgiving
union was the presence of His Majesty, King Luna
lilo, who accompanied by his Adjutant
General. His Majesty took lively interest in the
proceedings, and remarked to gentleman that the
gathering carried him back TO old times, when he
attended the Royal School, then kept by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooke. Another incident was the presence of
Mrs. Thurston, the only survivor of the original
band of Missionaries who arrived here fity-three
years ago, and who still enjoys more vgor than many
of her iuniors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16
Oregon Dried Apples /!

FEW half barrels, per FaikinburE.
u For sale BY t12) B0LLEs 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16
ADMINISTRATOR Notice.

NNhe undersigned having been appointed
i Administrator Of the Estate OF Vincent NJ Fitz-
simmons, known Matthew Raplee, deceased, here
by requests all persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the undersigned duly
theutczted within six months from the data Of this
publication they viii be forever barred and all
persons owing said estate requested to make i'm
mediate payment. W. G. PARkE, Admit
Honolulu, March %, 1873. I-lt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16

WHITE MOLESKIN, Grey and White
w Long Cloth, Blue Flannel, Corduroy, UlaIiis,
Fancy Prints, White and DARK Ground Prints, Main
sock, Tape Checks, Jaconet, Chambray Lawn,
Printed Marsees, extra heavy Ticking, Cotton and
Union Drill, Blue Cotton and Blue Cotton Drilling.
heavy Cotton Shifting 90 and 100 inch, Black and
Cold Italian Cloth, all wool and cotton Plaid Shaws,
Towels and Toweling Russia Crash, Cotton Blankets,
Horse Blankets, Merinos Barhtheas. fine Black Co
burgs. Table Covers, dark and redHdkfs, white cot
ton Hdkfs hemmed Corah Hdkfs, Blue Twill, supr
Blue and Brown Cloths, Nadapolams, Veil Barege in
silk and wool, Grenadines dotted white Swiss Mus
lin, supr Siesas for Tailors use, Tailors Trimmings,
Paper oambrics, Brown Hollands, white, red, blue
and black Bunting, &C., &C., &c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16
EXPORTS.

foE SAk fRkScIscoPcr stmr Dakota April IllIl 500 rs
SngHf u teEs 795 Ms Sugar bags ls7 Hides III Calf
stns ilefselaes = Sheepskns, Books Old Tyne
SIC n Cotton, = 600 ibs Rice. 366g lbs Coffee 42O0 rs
tniE - euaehos bananas 3cs Betel Lea-In ransiiu from
eur G Samples Faue-Doniestie s2a rs &c; Foreign
81 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16

Mr. DENoREsT's ENTERTAINMENT. - The an-
nouncement of the elocuuonary entertainment
given Monday evening, drew out good aud
icncc, which nearly filled Builums Hall. The exer.
cses consisted OF dramatic readings and Rotations
including Brutus and Cassius' dialogue, which was
well rendered. II is difficult task for one person
to act the part of two dispuants, especially such
fiery spirits as were these old Romans But Mr..
D. succeeded very WELL and his frequent and sudden
changes Of voice and facial expression were remark
able. death Doomed which followed, and
Wounded" in the second part, appeared TO us
rather oyerwrought These three selections oxhib-
tied his powers dramatst and they certainly
of no Ordinary kind. His rendering of "Miss Ma
loney on the Chinese Question: exhibited well his
talent as a humorist. Mr.. Berger, on the piano,
assisted by two or three OF his band with comets,
served to give variety TO the exhibition, and us
usual discoursed the best of instrumental music.
The comic songs of Mr.. Morton and Mr.. Evans,
while very good in their way appeared out Of place
here, and had tendency TO depreeate the perform
ances Of a talented dramatist. Mr.. Demorest is
young man of pleasing manners, aud possessed of
true genius, who comes among us uuheralded, and
relying his abilities to please and delight his
audience Wedoubt not he will succeed; but would
suggest that in his selection of pieces he give
variety aud rely more on himself than on amateurs
By some improvement in the ventilation, the hall
Monday evening was very cool and comfortable, and
we advise those who wish TO enjoy an evenings
entertainment, to secure good seats for Saturday
evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16
Administrators' Notice.

Administrators Notice.
CREDITORS of the Estate of JOHN
" SHAW, late Of Honolulu, deceased, intestate.
are hereby notified to present al their claims,
secured by mortgage upon real estate, to the Under
signed, S. B. Dole, at his Office in HoDoluu within
six months from this date, six months from the
day they fall due, they shall be forever barred.
s. B: DOLE,
Administrators fthc Estate of John Shaw, deceased
Honolulu, 9th April, 1873. Il Nv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16

NAVAL lTEMs-Ihe following VIII interest our
naval readers:
coastiug schooner, says the Alta, which arrived
In San Diego on the evening Of the Goth, last from
ChriChir, the base of the present L. S. Darien
surveying expedition. says Capt. Seliridge expects
to complete his work about the middle OF March,
when toe Itfscdrora will return to this port,
New YORK, March 25.-It will be recOllected that
some months since the claim Of Admiral Farngui,
and his officers and men, for prize money for des-
tructon Of rebel vessels at the capture of New Or
traton Of n. W. Payne Of Boston, n. V. Fox,
formerly Assistant Secretary OF the Navy, aud
Thomas J. Durant Of this city. On Friday the arh
traitors filed report awarding the sum OF S260O00
They found that the rebel vessels there were
l,Si3 men, and they allow claim OF $500 for each
man engaged on the euemy's boats
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16

STORMY WEATHER.-The barkcntine Lalu from
Victoria bound to Shanghae, arrived in port on
Saturday last, TO repair leak, caused by being
strained in gale Of wind encountered on the 10th
of last month She was very heavily laden with
lumber and is now at the wharf discharging her
deck load. How extensive the damage received is,
is not yet known. The schooner Caroline, alsoput
into port on the 18th inst having been somewhat
disabled few days after sailing by heavy weather
She len San Francisco on the 29th of March, having
made the passage in Is days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16

- Kimo Kamai, the man that shot at DR.. Trous-
seau, was examined before the Police Court on
Thursday last aud committed for trial before the
Supreme Court. Whether or not a mol pros will
be entered, he being leper, is not yet known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16
Projected Departures.

foR pohzlAsD-Bktn A Falknburr in ali this week
Ron kuSA-Schr Uiana, Reynolds sails this P n
toH ko1os-schT Jenny, Lambert sails this n
foh AAuAi-Stnr kianea, Mc6regur sails this n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16
IMPORTS.

fHnN say fRANcrsco-per General narncy April lo-zs
scss foiaioeS 3 9 Alcohol, and 6 Port Vine
. FEoN TAHuI-Pcr " n Allen April 1870 cords Fire
Wcrd $40 oranges 500 Coooahuts, Is hides.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Lost.

Lost.
n s. BARTOW'S Check ,,on Bishop &
". Co., No. 3s4, dated April IA, 1873, for
S7I.30, in favor of CASTLE COOKE, or bearer
Parties cautioned against negotiating the same as
pay of the said check has been stopped at the
Bank. Honolulu, April Is, 1873. $50 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16

HAWAIIAN HoTEL.-The arrivals for the past week
have been:
c. Demorest y. Y W. A. Little, U. S. S. CalUr'a,
J. ". Girrin. Lahaiua. 7. May, City,
Captain Koon and wife, J. G. Burnett, U. s. S Calf,
Jno. r. wilder, Kaalaea, Capt Z. s Redheld
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-04-16

The Circuit OF Kauai new time table appears to-
day.
- The steamer Nebraska is advertised for San
Francisco, on or about May LIST. She will remain
/ 10 port only few hours.
s5E- Another company OF thiriy-fve lepers arrived
by the steamer Kilauea her last trip, all of whom
viii probably be sent to Molokai.
CoSuNDRuM-why is the Nuhou troubled on &C.
count ofthe IAN Saints" Cabinet! Because it does
not include Latter Day Saint"
~ The schooner Kannaile left port on Saturday
last for whaling cruise of the coast of Central and
South America, and viii be ont several months.
~ Up TO the departure of the schooner Caroline
from san Francisco the 2oth of March, the steam
CT Moses Taylor had not arrived-then II days out
- We do not look for any steamer from San
Francisco til after the departure of the Nebraska
when some vessel win doubtless keep up the SER
vice.
~ II you want good solid food for this stormy
weather. send TO Judd q LANES for chunk Of their
choice California corned beef We know what it is,
and can recommend it.
~ Steamer Dakota sailed on Friday with some
thirtyeght forty passengers from this place, and
one hundred and thirty in ALL forSan Francisco We
hope the report may prove true, that she is to be-
come our regular mail boat.
- British ship Carnesmore was to leave San
Francisco on the 3Oth of March tor Hongkong. Our
correspondent writes that it was not certain that
shewould touch here and the probability that she
has gone past.
REV. Mr.. MAsoS.-By the San Francisco Bu7etia
Of March "a, we learn that Archdeacon Mason has
been appointed over the parish Of St Adams in San
Francisco His new Pensioners will find him
faithful and eloquent pastor.
HAWAIIAN HoTEL-Thearriyals for the past week
have been:
II c Demorest NY W. A. Little U. s. S CaIifOr'a
J. ". Girrin, Lahaiua, 7. May, City,
Jno. R wilder, Kaalaea, Capt. rs. Redheld.
- Kimo Kamai. the man that shot at Dr. Trous-
seau was examined before the Police Court on
Thursday last, aud committed for trial before the
Supreme Court Whether or not mol pros will
be entered, he being leper, is not yet known.
- Commodore Vanderbilt has recently, given
$1,000 to establish a Methodist University in
Kentucky, and another $685. 900 to found Female
Seminary on Staten Island, 10 be under the charge
of Morayians The venerable millionaire can afford
to build ten such Institutions and still leave too
much for his children.
PRoeREss-Those interested in Contra Costa az
fairs, win be pleased to learn that horse-car rail-
road has been constructed from Merriits Hotel in
Oakland 10 the central part of Alameda, via the
Webster street Bridge, distance of two miles.
This will prove great convenience 10 the residents
OF the two places.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24
CApE NAY,

The BOGUS LORD AaAIN.-The bogus Lord
rassey returned 10 Cape May this week, and
pnfessed hiS imposture, to q number Of gentle
ZEN. saying he had perpetrAted the fraud under
pc delusions OF spree. He claims to be 3 wild
Dung Englishman, who has been settled at West
hester, Pa, where some relatives had purchased
farm for him. Hs got on the spree to celebrate
large payment which had been made on the
rm. be professed penitsnce, and was aided to
capped from arrest by several gentlemen. he was
ia that the young Baltimoreans at the Stockton
oqld probably give him beating for dupinG
|elr papas ami 'sweetheaFts. He said he had
iobably possessed $500 when he left Philadel-
ia, and had spent it like lord, His total debts
the island were about $50, but no creditor pre-
Pted any claim. Twenty-Five dollars were
yen to him, but be refused to take more than
p, and with that decamped.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24
IdentIhnR Bank checks.

In a late issue Of the Journal of Commerce. a
correspondent asks the question: "IfI present
check to bank, and the teller refuses to certify
t. but says it is good, and deposit the check in
another bank, would the first bank become re-
sponsl6le for the amount Of the check should the
unds be drawn out before the check is again pre.
lentedr The editor, in reply, gives it as his op-
mon that the bank could be held liable, and
reminds those bank tellers who put on such airs
towards strangers that the payes Of "a check is
pot bound to identify himself it belongs TO the
pank to identify the payee," and further 'savS:
suppose the payee simply retorts that he han
fulfilled all the conditions Ofpayment on his
part, by indorsing the check or draft, and that
n view OF the discourteou7 assumption of the
'eller he will do nothing further, but demands
ne money and protests the paper if this demand
not complied with" Othsr authorities differ
rom the Journal in these views, and furnish
ecent decision Of the New York Court of AID.
leals, In suit against the Fourth National
ank, wherein II was authoritativeIy held that
be bank upon which check is drawn owes no
uty or obligation to the holder Of il; as to him
pc bank may pay or refuse to pay the check, and
the event of refusal cannot atlaw be held La
lie therefor. The duty and obligations Of the
ank are entirely to the drawer OF the check,
phould the check be dishonored, the holder may
ne the drawer, aud the drawer the bank; but as
between the bank and the holder Of the check
here is no relationship from which rises an OBJ.
igation the breach Of which would sustain an &C
ON at law. But were this relationship other
Fise,. the custom ofrequiring Stranger present-
ng checks for payment or cerli6catiOn to identify
themselves is so generally practiced as to have
equired almost the authority of law. Ehere il,
Owever, some room for doubt, and IN all such
uestions difficulty may be best avoided by
tile yielding by both the bank and holder of
ne cheek. We have seen holders met in rude
anner and difficulty provoked when a little
pnslderation and address on the part ofthe bank
ERIK would have avoided all trouble.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24
PhiIadeIpllin plnrk.,u.

r. ~, Wednesday, july %, s p. IT.
EL9UR;-There is a better feeling in the market
ana tne late advance is well maintained. The de-
H6oSi 2s6O 2ss6SOMbever is mostly from the home trade.
o. SoVg parrels changed hands, including extras
e. Qua 6O; spring wheat extra family al 81 rs
20 WINTER wheat do do. at 81 25 So and high
toTn Me- Ms % 70 H. No change in Rye Flour or
II G5sAIA.-There is not so much demand for Wheat.
aRa M new crop is coming forward more freely Sales
.. 1VvH Doshes Including old red at 81 65 70, and
sto"S 10 at p ~ In Rye transactions Corn Is
ss!eauy WITH sales Of 5000 bushels of yellow al 80
ec' eIc' eholce lot at Csc. and Western mixed at So
TG. W., Jay are unchanged Sales of $500 bushels Of
" nite az 4S 5Oc.. and mixed at 43 44c The re-
cenPts tQ1day are as follows 1853 barrels Flour a.
H ~ Dus neat 70 400 bushels Corn 1O5OO bushels
Oats, 29S barrels Whisky '~O "NsAeAS
fhovIsIoEs;-There,i very little movement. but
prices are without change Mess Pork is Selling in
~ iDts ~; ~ w 70 Il 90; Smoked Hams Ia i5J<c
10 dO' 81 s At lVc Sslted Shoulders at sc Smofod
SERDs.- -Cloverseed is dull We auota a. al< = q
seed at 50 rs per bushel - W. @"0 0IaA7
MHIsKY.-Small sales of Western iron bo,,nd ava
reported at Csc. per gallon. -'-- w NNN Sie
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24

RAILROAD AccrDENT-AN EEoINEER WHO
DID HIS DUFx.-As the express train to Norris.
town, Pa. on Saturday afternoon last, was pass
ing Falls station, the engine ran off the track,
consequent upon its having been covered with
sand washed thereupon By the heavy rain. The
engine rushed 100 feet splintering the platform,
and then turned around and upset, throwing the
baggage and front passenger cars on the adjoin-
ing track. The engineer stuck 70 his post until
the engine upset, when he was pitched head
foremost down an embankment. He picked
himself up, and with great presence ofmiDd ran
to the engine, closed the valve, and raked out
the fire, thus preventing conaagration, No
person was injured.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-24
DIED.

tOUp.-In this city on the 22d inst, of measles.
f1,eIt1a only daughter of S. X and Maqgie IL
Cloud, aged year aud II months. 40
The relatives and friends Of the family areinvited
20 attend the funeral from the residence of tie par
nLs' 9io ~ otn street. tomorrow afternoon at
view cemetery. 'i' Z, va "a ~ stI-
hgrH-Died in this city on the 22d inst. Edward
InaIiton' son OF John 2 and Eliza j. Ruth, aged
years, months and IL days. y - ~ ~
Inc relatives aud friends of the family are respect
anS nylted ny 70 attend the funeral. from the resi-
sence Of MS parents, 6l2 Washington street on STi
gay, gay, tne 70 INST at 21S o'clock. p M Without fur
Lner nOtlce. Services at o'clock. , :, jy23.2t@t