davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24
Legislative Assembly.
Regular Biennial Session-1S74.
FonTr-TnlnD DAY. june aO.h. 1874.

FoRTY-THIRD DAY, June 2osh, 1874
Several unimportant motions were introduced.
Hon. T. Birch read for the first time bill to pro
vide that all foreign Office holders under this Govern
nent take the oath Of allegiance. Passed to second
reading.
ORDER OF TIE DAT.
The bill to amend section $40 Of the Civil Code was
read for a third time and passed.
The bill to define the word relative" in the sec
ton $50 of the Civil Code read for third time.
and on motion was again referred to a select commit
tee. The Chair appointed Hons. Koakanu, W. 7.
Martin, Birch, Kakani and Komoikehuehu.
The bill authorizing His Majesty to merge two or
more offices into one was read a second time, and on
motion the bill was made the special order for next
Tuesday, in a committee Of the whole.
After the suspension Of the rules Hon. j. NaWahi
brought in a rule, providing that the chairman Of
the House may have the opportunity TO speak the
floor by calling another to take the chair. The
rule adopted.
House adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24
Honolulu, Nay Is, 1874 - SIXTH S'''''As !

WITH view afford every facility to parties desirou.
q probably and securely Investing small Of money
Bonds Of The Hawaiian Government Of the
OF $780, $780, $500. and $1,000. bearing interest
The rate OF per cent per nnnum, payable sei-annuly
VII be- issued par al persons applying for them al
the Treasury for terms OF less than than
p years T. NAMAuzI-ruA. Minister OF Ffusncs
Department OF Finance, April . 1874 Isl an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24
Administrator's Notioa-

W ING been duly .appuinted administrator 20 ire
Estate OF W H. kAAUWAI Of Waiuzu Mani '1srfv ~.
ceased at Honolulu Oahu. hereby gives n.rr - Il, -
sons having claims against the said W. M Eran1-I =,
present the same, properly authenticated wifhn q
months from date or they wiz b. forever n,r-.1 ~
All persons indebted 70 the lid estate arr requested
70 make immediate payment tu the uniirrsf-lf - -
residence at Waiuku Maui or ht Knnaann 49, ---
Honolulu, Oahu. GEORGE II FNNrWEr
Administrator Estate of W IL Esanur1r
Honolulu, Oahu. May ~. ts7s e., -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24
Notice

Il HEREBY 6sIVE0. THAT ALL PFRsOys
~ having citius ugtinst the Estate % gffT-
HIAUkAI, Of Paloio Oahu. decreased unl rrs-lnt -
same without delay and al those ndebtrl % hirn f- ~
the executors Of the win. KEKr-Nf w.
ID. ksH ANU
Honolulu, June I. is7L 20 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24

rUHLIc School EXAMINATIONS regular animal
examinations Of the Government Schools OF the District Of
huna lHonuulu Island OF oahu, VIII take Place during
Tie ensuing month OF June, as follows:
COMMON SCHOOLS
"Wednesday. June 2ith At Kavaiahao Church Schools
THURSDAY, June Is, Kawaiahao Church. Schools
The examinations viii begin at 8 O'Clock A NJ on each
OF the DAYS above named
The public is invited O attend.
The above Schools viii continue vacation from he
dates above named I'll Monday, August 3D. 1874 from
which date a viii begin.
By order OF the Board Of Education.
". jas SMITH SECRETARY
Honolulu, May H. 1874 as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24

THERE can be 10 doubt that the LIQUoR QUEs-
TON Is destined soon to become here. as it has
elsewhere, one of the most important demanding
the attention Of Government. Stringent legisla-
ton on it has been sought in England, in Ameri-
ca and in the Australian Colonies The Glad
stone Ministry undertook to restrict the long
established freedom which publicans IN England
claimed as a vested right His policy was in
advance Of the conservative sentiment of the
nation, and the majority decided that more
liberal administration on this question alone
could suit them. The issue il England is simply
postponed, not decided. In America the tenn
perance reform is gradually gaining ground and
operating on the legislation OF the country; with
what effect, time only can decide The petition
Of the representatives Of 100000 G God Templars
to Congress to prohibit the traffic in arden,
spirits sounds here like an idle tale but it is the
voice Of one-eghth Of the voters Of that country,
and may yet arouse the whole nation. Who
would have thought that in liquor-loving, grape
growing, brandy-making California, the principle
of voluntary prohibition should have been con-
ceded by the State Legislature? Yet so it is.
behooves all in authority not to attempt to stife
the voice of the people, but by discreet and
cOuciliatOry course, to establish the good name
and advance the true interests Of Hawai- uei
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24
the Australian steamship Line.

Inc Australasian ard American Mail Steamship
Company have been exceedingly unfortunate, ever
since their steamers commenced running between this
port and the Australian colonies. The line is under
contract to carry the British and colonial mails
through in As days, from London to Sydney, but on
several occasions the time consumed has exceeded the
schedule allowance. The MacgresOr, on her initial
trip out ran aground at the PHI Islands, and long
delay in the delivery Of cargo was the result. The
Cyphrenes is ten days overdue at this port The
sailing hence Of every vessel in the line has been de-
lhyed, owing to thing and another-nore particu-
lary perhaps, the non-arrival of the London mails
But no matter what the cause, these interruptions
have only one tendency-that Of bringing the line
into bad repute. When the Australasisn and An
oriean Mail Company commenced the service, there
every to believe that it would by-and-by
divert ofthe Britis5-Australan trade this way
in preference to the SueI Canal route. The adran-
tages TO passengers were manifestly superior.
break in the sea-voyAge, and railroad ride across
the continent through territory remarkably pictures
que and diversified in its scenery were attractions n of
70 be overlooked and aside from the considerations Of
time-saTing, ensured 4 monopoly Of the passenger
trao, provided the contract faithfully executed
The character Of the steamers EMPLOYED inst,ired
British shippers with confidence that schedule time
would be made, which from London to Sydney is
about FIVE days shorter than via Suez and they have
been disposed to favor the line with their patronage
By way Of experiment, the Tartar had considerable
through English freight, forwarded with the view of
anticipating similar shipments via Suez which would
have been the had there been no delay or inter
ruptiun- There are also through bills Of lndinr now
awaiting the cyphreneS, which ought sail hence on
Saturday. This feature OF through freight is alto
gether neE-the offspring Of the Australasian Com
pany. The Webb Company never succeeded in at
rAotng anything Of the kind, simply because British
shippers had No confidence in their steamers. Had |
the experiments made by the Tartar and the Cy-
phreass met with any degree Of success there is no
doubt but that the business would have developed %
some importance, and il is rather aggrarating that
hopes which AZ first seemed well founded should be
thus nipPOd in the BUDS. r. BalletiH, Hoy 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24
WEDNESDAY rNE q

HIS MAJESTY TIE King sent to the legislative
Assembly on Monday, short Message by the
hands Of his aids Coils. Allen and Judd, which
was read Immediately on its receipt, and referred
to special committee of which His ExcelIency
the Attorney General is chairman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24

= aE kANE has been tins day appointed Commissioner
% Frlvaie Ways and Water Rights, and Mr. C. Baranaa
Commissioner OF Fences Tor The District OF Koolsupolo
1saE Of Oahu W i CEF-r,S
Minister OF Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24

boSDos. Nay 27th.-A Times correspondent tele
graphs from Paris that the assembly will reopen With
out the Presidents address or announcement Of any
policy BY the Ministry decree issued yester-
day dissOlvng the cOunei-GeDerAl Ofthe department
Of Boebez du Rbone- The Government is sure of a
vote Of confidence should the Left submit an inter
peIlAtiOn in regard 70 this SUMMARY act
The Paris larcrse says sagasta and two other mem
bers Of the Spanish Cabinet favsr the revival of the
HOheurollern candidatzre.
The Dsbats and L'Uniuers confirm the announce
menf Of the intended German Prince for the throne
of Spain. It is said that Don Carlos has sent Gen.
eraI Eliz to Versailles to inform the French Govern
meat in regard 60 the movement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24

THE LOCAL OFT1oS LAW of California was re-
printed by IN full last week on the fourth page
in order that our readers may see how stringent
are its provisions. 1t confers on the majority in
every city and town of that State the power to
decide for the term OF two years whether intoxi-
eating drinks shall be dealt in within its limits
Section six not only forbds the sale bot also the
disposal in any way Of malt, vinous, or spirituous
liquors Section eight is stronger, and makes it
a misdemeanor for any person to sell or give,
or offer to sell or give the same. This Is IN
derstood as intended to prohibit The traffic in
liquors, in any manner whatsoever. Up to the
latest advices, fifteen elections had been held un-
der the law, in eleven OF which the anii-Iquor
party have been successful The cities of Vallejo
and Oakland were to have voted on the question
of prohibiting the sale Of liquors on the last Sat
urday Of May. The steamers mail viii advise Of
the result
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24

Ship Chambers and Commission Merchants.
Importers and Dealers In General Merchandise ns.u str.
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
So Agents for tho KauuaEskai Noaaaiua ana V,r-,.
Salt Works. IN H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24
Notice of Foreclosure.

n ~
certain mortgage, made by John Ioaguil i4fa %
Honolulu deceased, AMI has wife Feisunn Farrl llI
me L9tn June lst and recorded I'M the lllz.str Ocu In
Honolulu Oahu, in Iiber 81 pages lc5rrrrrr
give notice that default has been made In the rrif ~
the said mortgage, and that 10 my Intention ID f1rr
gagged
4ss % IL 30 es. ~ ',.s q ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24

II has pleased Majesty the King to r,ar3o, r,,,
watson nnd Nakaahiki now confined In Oahu Jan The
pardon OF Watson 10 take effect fmnedaelv-haf Of Nn
kiallSi on the 18th day Of Oct, ls7s.
u has further pleased HIS Majesty 10 r,ar5,- m, -
70 mem Their civil rights The following persons
J. Humeku. J. L Eeannui r-s-,.u
puaa A " E.spr,rt o1-i-
paulO Kalawa
lolani Palace, June 9Th, 1874.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24

Wanted-A Tanner!
MILO UNDERSTANDS HIS BUSINESS
W Apply TO ifss-ip +. a. sCHAEFER 4 %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24
Norwegian Ale,

a Nd GERMAN ALE. KEY BRAND.-A new
n Importation. ex Ka Moi, band and aar -aln a.
~ % r. A. sCffEErfrn q onag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

HhE ANIMAL MEETING OF TITR ROARD
" IEA sIEEs Of the QUEENS HOSPITAL sriT
ne heid on THURSDAY NEXT, JUNE 18th M nor, -
the new Government House. Per order ''''' ~
Honolulu, June 1s, 1874 ~ ,,s Z,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24

The Rates Of TowAge in Of the Harbor Of Homo
lulu by the steaming 'Pele," VIII hereafter be As fo
lows, VIZ:
sniI's and Banks unde7- 500 tons sac
I'D DO. over 500 tons = AZ
10 DO. over 1000 tons, SO
1I IN Foreign and hawaiian. 30
DaAks ana ScffoonerS over 200 tons. n
Do- no. under zoo tons 20
W. I. GREEN
An'eIlor Oilce June L. 1874. Minister Of Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24
Land for Sale.
g THE AHUPUAA OF WAIPIO. sit

ATED in Hamakua, Hawaii, win be offered for sale
TO all those who wish TO make GOOD BARGAINS For
further particulars Inquire Of
4g5-it CHARLES KANAIVA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24
Notice

Notice.
IENHE PERSON HAVING IN HIS POssrs
= SION the Keys OF the Tailor shop, No III vurarr
pay the due. ~ - = anu
Honolulu June =. 1874 "a, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24
WAIIAN GAZETTE
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24

The Legislative Assembly on Monday, made
considerable progress with the appropriation BILL
and will probably this week pass it over for en-
grossment The large and important item of
$4,000 for the encouragement Of agriculture and
the importation OF labOrers was adopted with less
opposition than had been anticipated. Its judi
cious expenditure will help cur agricultural enter
prises Of every kind. II the Assembly will now
reject or postpone the bill to interfere with the
labor hours, il could not do more sensible thing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-06-24

REGARDING the disturbances Of Reciprocity
Treaty, to which His Majesty called the attention
Of the Assembly, and asked that body to make
necessary provision, there can be no diversity Of
sentimental will unite and aid in seeking to
make it a success. But regarding the negoiia-
ton Of foreign loan, there will not be found the
same harmony. To obtain such a loan may ne
ceSsitate the giving of such security for the pay
ment Of principal and interest as may satisfy the
capitalists who furnish it. Heretofore we have
found no difficulty in obtaining among our own
people all that has been needed simply on the
credit of the government 1t is possible that
some plan can be devised Cor making further
loans at nome or abroad, which will meet the
appreciation of all. At all events, the Assembly
possesses some Of the best financial ability in the
and if any body can perfect practical
bic plan, that body ought to be able to do SO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-17
Reno Items.


[rrom the State Journal Of April III
Governor Bradley returned to Car
son this morning. lie was busy yes
terday, as he has been for two or three
days past. travelling up and down the
river viewing out MI eligible site ioi
the State Prison. lie Informed us last
evening that he had found several
eligible locations. Business OF I'M
portance demanding his attention In
San Francisco, he will proceed thence
tomorrow. returning here the latter
part OF next week. aud with tho other
members OF the Board OF Prison Com
missioners select a site, and ut once
permanently locate the State Prison
Of Nevada somewhere on the banks Of
the Truckee.
Tho Truckee river has risen consld'
erably the past week. Fcw fish are
taken from 1t now. owing to the mud.
dlness OF Its waters, so sayeth tho old
fishermen.
1t Is estimated that over forty new
buildings will be erected In Rene dur
Ing the coming Summer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-17
Humboldt Items.
rp,om ,ha Silver st.te, April boil

From the Silver State. April ie.l
Colonel Evans has been ut work on
his anthony mine, q short distance
sorth Of town, for some time past. he
50 we'd all the ere that looked metallic,
and what did not he threw over the
dump. Ho Noticed that a largo por-
ton OF the vein. which looked like
bedrock In color, was extremely
heavy, and 1t occurred to HIN to have
IL aualyzed. He sent q piece to Selby
& Co. Of San Francisco, for that pur..
pose, aud OH last Monday he learned
the result, aud great was his astonish-
mcnt thereat. for his heavy waste rock
proved to be pure oxide OF antimony,
containing 20 per cent. metal. Since
then II goes into sacks instead OF over
the dump, and the Colonel wear q
pleasanter smile than usual.
Vance Nelson, u miner employed In
the Shsba mine, ut Star District, had
the fret joint OF tho little finger OF the
right hand cut Of, on last Saturday,
by falling rock. He was working
In a raising stope, and SEQ AFTER let
ting of q blast returned to commence
work. As he placed his hand on .
heavy timber to climb up Into the
stope, a quantity Of rock that had been
loosened by the blast fell upon him,
the largest piece, weighing about forty
pounds, catching his finger against the
timber, cut or the joint as above stat
cd. Several smaller pieces OF the rock
fell upon his head and came very near
scalping him. The rock fell . dis
lance Of about twenty feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-17
THE RECOGNITION OF cunA.

The Introduction by Senator Car
penter yesterday into tho US. Senate,
OF a joint resolution In favor Of recog.
MIXING the independence Of Cuba and
to accord her beligerent rights will
cause a stir all over the world. From
time to time this question has been
ayitated ane IL Is more than probable
tnat but for the friendship OF u Gov
ernment for CASTELAR, aud his efforts to
establish the Spanish Republic, the
late b~arbarities In connection with the
capture Of the virginius, would have
been deemed sufficient reason for the
action now proposed. There IL no
doubt that were tho Government OF
Spain a Monarchy today, Instead oil
being republican In form, no hesita-
ton would occur a, to the adoption oil
thi, resolution. But 1t has been the
policy-both natural and reasonable
of our Government to add so far as
possible. Its sympathy to tho cause oil
republicanl,m In Europe. and to avoid
all complications which might result In
the overthrow OF any existing republic
there established. II seems to be the
general opinion OF the country that
the Home Government will not be
able to ever again establish her
supremacy In Cuba, and humanity die
,ates that any measure which may
tend to the termination OF the bar.
barous warfare which for years has
been waged upon that island should
receive consideration by our Govern
mcnt. The resolution Introduced by
Mr.. Carpenter declares "that 1t Is the
undoubted right OF any American COL
ony 10 declare Its independence OF the
mother country; that the people OF
Cuba have declared their independence
OF Spain and established their own
government, abolished slavery, and
for over five years maintained their
position; that the war between Spain
aud Cuba has been and Is now con-
Quoted with shocking b~arharlty, and
there Il no reasonable prospect that
| Spain will DO able to re-establish bei
authority over Cuba; that, In eonse'
quencc Of the proximity OF the seat Of
war, the contest Is injurious to the In
terests OF the people OF tho United
States, and that it 10 evident that iu'
prolongation will only protract suffer
Ing and bloodshed and result In the
iinal recognition of Cuban ~lndcpend'
cnce by Spain" This Is but a repeti-
ton of the doctrine under which the
Independence OF the thirteen American
colonies was declared in l716. aud as
Americans We cav hardly doubt Its
correctness, or with consistency OPP
pose Its application to other colonies
on this side the Atlantic.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-17
Truckee Items.
From tho Republican. April ie.l

From tho Republican. April io.l
A freight train passed through town
Yesterday for San Francisco, having
cars belonging to no less than ten rail-.
read companies. Tho Michigan Cen.
trail, New York Central. Michigan
Southern. New York aud Erie, Balti.
more and Ohio, Illinois Central, Chi.
cago and Burlington, Chicago and
North Western, and Union Pacific
railroads were represented. IL was
truly a cosmopolitan train. 1t lndi-
Gated that We have an East, West,
North and South, but that 1t all be-
longs to one country, n government,
n people.
The Truckeo Lumber Company are
driving logs down the Truckee river
to their mill, a distance Of about six
miles. They have about 1000, 900
feet OF loga on tho banks OF tho river
ready to be rated down rs they may
DO wanted.
T.. Ellen has started up his sawmill
and single factory. lie runs two
single machines aud manufactures
daily from 30, 900 to 10000 shingles.
Nearly every freight train passing
westward carries more or less agricul'
tural machinery, mostly reapers,
thrcshers and mowers.
Nineteen cars, with 1900 o feet Of
lumber, we're sen. East during the
past twenty-four hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-17
The Democratic victory In Connecticut.

IL appears that the Democratic VIC
tory In Connecticut lacks the element
of completeness. IL Is true they have
succeeded In electing their State ticket
on the popular vote, aud have secured
both branches Of the Legislature, but
Ii Ia also true that their majority ls
much less than that OF last year. In
1873 the majority Of Gov. Ingersoll
v Q all his competitors was 3,3i7, and
now 1t IL but 1880. Last year they
had tho same legislative advantage
which they have now obtained. The
net result therefore. to tho Democracy,
compared with that Of last year, Is n
loss Of si7 votes. This may be M evil
dencc to the Democratic mind that tho
Republican party has utterly gone to
the dogs, but to some people II bears
testimony only to Democratic deca-
dencs. It Is telsrably apparent that
the Democracy Is not so strong In Con-
necticut as 1t was n year ago. 1t Is also
apparent that q few more victories
like that Of Monday would destroy the
party.-N. Y. Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-17

The Eureka Sentinel objects 10 the
proposition that the State Conventions
OF both partle, this year be held In
Virginia City. II does so In the name
Of the ..Great East" OF whom II l.
which. The Sentinel furnishes some
cogsnt reasons why said Conventions
should bs held at Eureka, not the least
Of which Is the quality OF the whisky
aud character Of the hotel accommoda-
lions. As to the former, wo beg to re-
mind the Seaiiael editor that tho
whisky In this locality has deservedly
acquired a high reputation. Storey
county now takes the whole product OF
Bourbon countv, ky., and since news
was received by our dealers OF the pro-
blolc advent OF the female crusaders,
they have taken especial pains to
to procure 4 large assortment of extra
fine quality. But the Seaiiasl's bid
deserves to DO heard. so here 10 Ia:
Eureka comes nearer being the geo.
graphical center OF the State mot TO
say uniyerse) than any other town OF
importance In Nevada, while Virginia,
Carson aud Reno are each located
within 4 very short distance OF the ex-
IRENE western border. We have splen-
did hotel accommodations much bet
ter than Virginia. and the largest
hal. In tho State. Our whisky Il first
class, aud there Is not the slightest
danger that tho supply would u
short. even though both Conventions
should meet ut the same time. by the
last Of August forty miles OF the mar
row-guage will be In operation, leav-
lug but forty miles OF staging. Ii
would work no greater hardship for
tho delegations IRON Storey, Lyon.
washoc. Ormsby and Churchill 10
come to Eureka than II would TO re-
quirc the representatives OF Lander.
White Pine, Elko aud Eureka to 20
to Virginia. while 1t would be vastly
moro convenient for the Lincoln and
Nyc people to put In an appearance
In Eureka. For tho above aud other
good aud sufficient reasons, pn. US
down for the Base Range.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-04-17
The X. X. Mine.
From the Eureka Sentinel. April ia.l

Prom the Eureka Sentinel, April i2l
The new strike In the X. X. the Su-
n.rin,endsnt inform, ne. Ia openlnr I'm
.1nir.h,r ,nd nrom,.s, ~ hscoma
!' w." NV
QUO OF t"c "''"''' '"Po''''se W '"o
district, since II shows very conclusive
lv that IN, ore bodies. which have their
-. p,,,,, nan .. 40, ,,,x In
soul.e n.o. MI, az .,oh ,'',
eA''e'o,o ~ ueps" hsaom sor,h H.
as 49,, nar.n,
nni, rrhpI., .a,m,si. r.In. il nnansI
m,,n shsn a%i.o.n,iw and smh.
s;,",IaiIv ,imha,eJ ovar which wa,
r]scsn,lv .,sc,oJ az, heavy ontlav of
lima and mo,,cv' nav and nowerful
Soj.,,nr m,chin.rv' Tha ,haft ia o0i
feet deem 10 tho s-.ond level. and 81
10 the third. From tho bottom of the
second level n driit IN, been run $50
feet east. ~cros,-cutting the rayine a
trlfle 10 the north OF; the Marccllna
.baft. bevond which. to ths east. IL
.lichtlv inclines to tho northeast,
Her, 4. penetrated some low grade
mrs. and directly after encountered the
fine ore body referred to above.
The drill. was continued northeast,
through this ore, n distance OF
forty iret without meeting with the
hanging wall, supposing Que to be
there. At the northeastern extremity