davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13
ArrirnI Of The Nril.ndo.

The Australasian and American r. VI. s. Mi
kndo. F. Moore. Commander. arrived here on the
10th inst. at 6 A. NJ. with the Australian Mails
from Sydney to the llth Of April, and the New
Zealand mails to the 18th.
The nou-appearance OF the Cyphrenes, and the
return Of the Mikado is accounted for as follows
as reported to US by Purser Peirce Of the latter
The Mikado on arrival at Kandavu on the 23d OF
April, found the Oyphrenes and Mongol awaiting
her, both full Of passengers, the former from
Sydney and the latter from New Zealand ports.
The Cyphrenes on this trip was intended as
the through boat but her passenger accommoda-
ton being totally inadequate. instructions were
sent from Sydney that the Mikado was to tran
ship everything from the two ships and return
to San Francisco. This necessarily entailed a
great deal Of work and time, as the Mikado bad
about FIVE hundred tons Of cargo TO discharge and
other cargo to take in, well to tranship coal
and stores from the Cyphrenes to enable her to
prosecute her return voyage. BY great exertion
on the part Of every one the Mongol was de-
spatched on the 25th, and the Cyphrenes and
Mikado on the 9th, the one for New Zealand
ports and the latter, with large list of passen-
gers. for this port.
With the exception of two days she has ex-
perienced unfavorabe winds, and this as well as
the light trim and also her foul bottom, will ac-
count for her passage here, viz, Is days and y
hours. Her accommodations are fully taken up
with passengers for the United States and Eng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13

FHnN and after the lsf q April 1874 q vii D. Regarded
Beard uf Education part OF thu duty OF every
Teschvr charge % q department. % Government
School IN Honoulu which the EuEltsh lafsuase I.
taught issue bills for, and % collect promptly al iuiou
frs- that shall bouie doe the End OF every term, from
each o. thu pupils attcuE their respective departments
f1r the without delay 70 TN SECRETARY
The Beard has ufrce.
Misconceptions frpm the payment Of tuiuon tees VII b.
allowed uul-1s in cas- especially exempted by the >ere
tarv ronflruahy with the Buars authorization rratug
thereto
Al uurs who's tuition fss shall fallen Ia
whole school term, vii D. denied me priNllese oi
farther attendance unti such arrvars shall have been Id
m uass for satisfactory shall b. ufhvrN -
BY hoard o. Education unless especzty
exempted A. at1ve provided
me rargs for tuition Al the Furt street School viii BE-
ny cents for every week Of Schooling. and ~ the Royal
and Puhuknna Schools Eve dollars year. or sl-a per
. uArtsr. order OF the EuArd uf Education
Honolulu April l1th, lsTE. W. Jas SMITH Secretary
4,i-4r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13

TBS news IRON FIi confirms what we publish-
ed two months since regarding the proposedsu-
nexaton OF that group to the British Empire.
A provisional cessiou Of the group was made By
King CakObsa, on the 10Th Of March, to the
Quesn Of England, followed BY the formation Of
provisional government, consisting Of Coumo-
dOre GoodenOugh, British Consul Layard. the
American Consul Or. Brewer, the German Con-
sui Mr.. Heuuinss, aud on the part Of the King
Mr.. Thurston, his private Secretary. R Rrder, and
Chief Justice c. St Jalian-seven persons in all
These are understood to be empowered with the
administration Of affairs till the answer Of the
Queen Is received. The news OF the cessiou
reached London BY telegraph April :, but the
British Government could take no action tin the
Official dispatches arrived, which would not be
before the middle Of May. If the cession Tor
annexationl Is accepted, the FIian debt Of eS2,-
600, Or $4,000 must be provided for in some
way Gladstone distinctly stated tb6t be would
not accept the offer II the British Government
we're compelled to assume the debt. DIsraeli.
representing the Tory party. now in poser, viii
probably not allow 50 small matter TO stand ia
the way Of securing possession Of the gem Of the
South Pacific. So that, within SIX months ST.
Georges cross wiu probably wave over every
port Of that oaunibal group, change which viii
result ii imparting great impetus to its stabil.
ity, prosperity and commercial importance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13
From Australia.

By the steamer Mikado, which arrived from
KRndavu early on Sunday morning, We have dates
from Sydney 10 April II. The steamer CyPhreues
brought the mails and passengers from Sydney 10
Kaudavu, where, for reasons stated elsewhere, il
was d~ridad to transfer them to the Mikado,
A new census table Published BY the New
South Wales Registrar General gives the estimat-
ed population Of that colony on the SIst Of De-
cember 81 560.275, an increase Of about ten thou
sand per annum for the past three years
The escape Of Rochefort and I've Others trans
ported 10 New Caledonia for life, had caused
great excitement in the colonies Respecting
the escape, the N5yzizg Herald says: 1t ap-
pears that some Of the party we're confined at
Ducos Peninsula, and others n Noumea- Roche
fort and Others were allowed to 20 on fishing ex-
carlson. Went on board the bark p c. f. They
remained slowed in the lazarette until clear Of
JaDd. and then revealed themselves. No doubt
the whole affair was well planned, though the
captain Of the bark denies al knowledge Of the
escape The Communists Intend to proceed TO
carried on between Rochefort, GrOusset, and the
French Consul Of Sydney. The latter views
them As escaped cOnyiets. Gro9ssst challenges
him 10 demand their extzdti0n.
Victoria.
Captain Hall Ct the Z. N 5. :. Subia, has been
fined in one Of the MsIbourae Is, for allowing
work to Be done OF board his vessel on Sunday.
Tobacco culture Is being largely followed il several
districts. which few years since were considered
most unsuitable
A quAotity Of tea which arrived three years ago,
and which has rot beea claimed from the Customs,
has besr examined, End found to contain mixture
OF steel filings and quartz
A parse OF E5oQ has been presented to the Rev.
Joseph Dare, vho proceeds to England via California
Amongst The successful candidates Eho passed the
late Civil Service eKaaina1ou vas Gilman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13
Legislative Assembly.
Regular Biennial Session-1874.
sl1ru DAY. May 6. 1874.

SIIrH DAY, May s, 1874.
The Legislative Assembly met at 10 A. NJ, Hon.
Chas r. Bishop, President, in the Chair.
Prayer by the Chaplain. Minutes read and ap-
proved.
PErIrrcSs.
Prom Hilo-asking that DR.. Asiu may be appointed
physician for that district that employers supply
their servants with proper clothing. Referred.
From Maui-that the distillation of spirits may be
stopped.
From South Kona-that Hawaiian Board Of
Health be appointed for that district that horses be
taxed is other property that receipts for crown
lands be paid into the treasury that the Kings sal
airy be $4,000 and that only minister be
employed. Referred
The Secretary reported that the Report Of the
BOsrd Of Education was laid before the House print,
ed and that of the Chief Justice in manuscript The
latter was ordered to be printed.
Resolutions.
Hon. II. Martin gave notice of an act to amend the
law relating to colts and dogs.
Hon. p. Haupu gave notice of a bill to allow the
free sale Of ava.
act to mitigate.
The same member gave notice Of bill to repeal
Section Of the leprOsy act.
Hon. Nahinu gave notice Of a bill to amend the
law relating to stations.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
On motions made by various members, the proposed
amendments of Articles Il IS, 50, 40. So ST. So, ST.
S., IS 76 and SO, severalIy taken up aud ndea
nitely postponed by large majorities.
resolution to vote 5000 to build house in the
yard for the Tax Collector and Marshal was decided
out Of order.
House adjourned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13

THE arrival on Sunday Of the three escaped
Communists created quite sensation. They
we're Henri RochefOrt, editor and ex-member Of
the French Government Of National Defence in
ISL, Psschal Grousset, editor and ex-miuister Of
Foreign Affairs. These and three Others. Who
we're tried in Paris and sentenced 10 confinement
for life on the island OF New CALEDONIA. escap-
ed from Imprisonment and arrived 10 Sydney the
latter part Of March. They state that The Can
tain Of the British bark " P. c. e. engaged for
certain sun to take them on board. On the
night designated. they left the fort where they
we're confined, passing several guards, and enter
ed the water, swimming two miles to a boat ia
waiting, which conveyed them TO the bark some
ten miles distant The wind dying away, the YES
sci vas becalmed day or two, during which tine
they were secreted in the hold. A French run
boat was seen cruising around, bat singularlv
enough did not approach the bark until the breeze
sprang up and allowed the latter to escape as the
gunbOat followed her. They expressed them
selves as delighted With their stay here ia Homo
lulu, and With the people, though they do not
speak English, and therefore could ind bot few
persons to converse with A sharp correspou-
deOce appears in The Sydney papers between
ROchefOrt and the French Consul at that port
10 which the latter claims that the escaped men
we're eouvicts and liable to arrest Rocbefort
however challenged the cousul to arrest him as
convict The Ofense Of these persons Is said to
have been only political one, and il so it does
not come under the extraditiou treaties They
are destined TO be feied and liOnizsd in America
and England At San Francisco large commit
tee Is ready te receive them on their arrival, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13

no doubt they will create much popular excite
ment there, at least among their oountrymen who
sympathise with them. In their intercourse they
are said to be very pleasant and communicative,
and with their fellow passengers on board, left a
favorable impression.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13
TFnNFSDAT MAT12

THEIR MAJEsTIES Tbs King AND QUEEN, accom-
panied by the Prince ROYAL and Her Highness
r. keeikolani, took passage in the steam-tug
Pele on Monday morning last for Waianae, where
they intend 10 spend day or two, returning To-
day or tomorrow. The Processes Liliu and
Lkelike and His Elk Governor Dominis. with a
small party LETT by the overland route for the
same place. Il will be remembered that Waia.
nae was not included in Their Msjesties' tour
around Oahu few weeks since.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13
NrSTH DAT, May ..

NTSTH DAT, May ..
The Assembly net at the usual hour.
Hon. ". c. Lane rose 10 correct mistake made By
the reporter Of the C. AdrsTtissr. in stating that
be seconded the motion to indehnieIy postpone the
petition from Koolaupoko, on the liquor question.
Hon. Nahiuu presented petition praying that the
price Of store licenses be reduced, that government
lands Be sold only to Havaansi that those Who hare
no kuIeanas, Be allowed to make claims.
Hon. VIC. LsnePreseBtsd petition from Koolaulo.
Praying for al English school in that district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13
HV AUTHORITY.

SrrENgE CoUEr, OAHU, BY virtue of the author
vested ty nv Statutes and Constitution OF The
Hawaiian knEdorl. DO hereby order that the Recular
Asy ~ t- Third Juica Ctrcult Curt held a. hho
Island OF Hawai-, BE- and the hereby postponed
and nsiaurssf and uatl WEDNESDAY. The 2tth twenty
fourth dsy 0f june A. n. is-g
Witness my seai o. the supreme Oourt AZ
Il = Honolulu. This esth day OF April A. u is7S
Signed ELISHA n. ALLEN,
Attest: Chief Justice of ne supreme Cuurt-
wAI-EE r. SEAL Clerk Or the Supreme Court as 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13

Is the Legislative Assembly, the debate on the
various bills before the House has fairly begun.
On the Stb, the bill to provide public auditor
passed by nearly unanimous vote. The meas
ure is one so necessary to preserve the credit Of
the government, tina, it is hardly possible that
any serious opposition can be raised TO the pas
sage Of the law The bill TO revive aud enforce
The law to mitigate is still under discussion. We
have before expressed ourselves opposed to it,
unless it be made general in its provisions so as TO
include both sexes, aud DO not believe that any
halfway measures, like that contemplated by the
present law, will accomplish permanent good. If
the Administration desire to give it another trial,
we have no objection. But let it be understood,
If at the end Of two years trial, it prove to be
nothing but an abortion, that there will be gen
eral demand for its abolition or for an amendment
TO include az sypiiiiiic patients
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN TITE SUPREME CorHr ~ PuwaNFE.
II In th- matter 20 iir h'ltle el - 49, Easts
Uauuranie Charles e. uarras 1a.llce - a. aaraus
Court, utuuE IN pf1aatH -nls iifn .iaF ~ usF ts-H
ami nouiils, tY'aiiasllasrrs
- r-,-i- Z, -. IN - ~ 60. .--s--1 II =. -
the orler % thc ifuu. CnsFift g. lf1rrts ltrss
ts-t rrsylng that arIier raIrIstlsi
~ hereiv rrarrrsi mas nr0Nntr ~ srs ~ =
MAY is7G are ocoez ~ 1rsneon 81 sats cav
Court huoru % nr -uprvase eourt n iiaatal1 ae srf
! rstr-v ~ ~ .ssf ti,.r1I-sr.r--ss ---s. - -
orirr 90 sale when sni rlara rr0aa lrarstai
Ia me Sad sslsu nav aupuar srilr-a auffss -
the coudruatiou ~ tns saii $50 agi assrg
ana t = nrrther orerrsi thar nesrs 81 .. as1
- -. ..i-.-, - ~ ~. -5--Ie = = r.-
CORY 81 fhil ar,irr In tnr ffaasaa l.1aafe aleI 4
koa newspapers printed aild gaa.s,s,i l.aa.aa
Attest. Firvf t1aviaa- 1ua- III -lesa ea1,rz
WtrrrH r. sEtf- Gers
r. r. SrsNlEx. AIRY Or Esuae.
tfrnrur crurfrr thaf .h- al..r- II IN. fr-f rf1f.f
cops % a. orsinai order. nov oa o. r &C.,
A. witness ms hand MS iiih ~ o. uar. As d fs-t
u wsarna q -nsl- elssa-
SSUPREHE COURT % r1EE mew ssEax
- Isl-sNLs--l i,ra.lie lel.rg Hs iaesr fasf
appoiatns Temporary Aduiaisfilior sul ssesirerss
% pssls.on of m ,. nlr9rygFrs,r. &C., t.--
CHARLES A. ca-rfl, .ari .raia-e az f1uaiur. ls-f
o. oahu. Hawaiian ftaHds 'ezging WIN 80 'ais1
q
dsrn. and leuViug uforerfT rrai 1rf aerral SIS.
com, anii FraTtng itlt -t7ff fL 81 sn~Tfl. 1aI
ent's father. ~ Af fnnoinin arrnaltasf trlflarss
with The VI IN unnerHii ni llI u II. lni I-nnrHrH
Administrators 20 ne icsseass lstaa asi lle-r n
tlf rupartrsrfu property nlIi nrera-is
the deceienfin ere Crall-trers1u flIrrs.f -.
doing nusness I'M tlts Eurium 1rlirr ~ 1Fl
style of nltr rnlu q eos af Enira lrln lr ueurarrr
a1ia surviving member.
II : ordered. iiisdzri ans Iscrss ma rrEsrtr 90
"a DAY uf hI-f fIltl ts-f a ltlf leraFr arrssf
Cor heilriuE sl petition 11r rrana1s 81 are -.
pulntueut uf sld ttltllsrrIfnr ufn .nH 1N aHrHrH
"a the Court Eausu ri 'ns caurf l1lI naala.t
al concerned nnr-tr ant atns r
have whr tltr F11ue should rur rr r1sI-rrt fnr ra
90 tnls uefaau D. given in tne aall aaifa9
her usual adtlraaa certified copy .narrf fnII RI
and uf Tits ur'irr lfi that 71r arlar nEflssI
three successive weeks u tnr lir1rrii1l l1larr
ft ~ alsu orrt-rrf. asrsiref feerrsi
Castle the aereienfT father D. rrf Ha lrHHnr arrr1
Temporary Administrator Hf ere l'nIa rrrarrfH
Receiver of property rn.rn
me iecei.euf n fir eurarfuarsau ri I1I.rII n Hr
hunuuinr on nl.uE improved anrl o. ri fIHE
FRANCIS rNun
Inltirr III ~ supreme fr.-rr.
H1noiuiu. Nav s. fs-L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13

Hon. c. r. Bishop spoke Of the difficulties in dis
eussing this question. He was Of opinion that It
would be well try this law again for another two
years It Is evident that the disease spoken Of in
this law. is very injurious to this nation. We must
do something save the lives Of this people. Edu-
cation is important, but ars, must save The lives
Of the people before We can educate them The doc
tors and all the police agree that the law did good.
and hope the law win be tried for another two
years Then Il no good comes Of IT, do away with IT,
Hon. Kaai was IN favor Of the original law.
Hon. S. G. Wilder said My connection with the
Board Of Health has brought in contact with more
suffering than any other in the kingdom. There
are defects in this Law. and in all quarantine laws
The Reports Of the Queens Hospital since the doing
away Of this law. show great increase Of this kind
Of sickness; it is the beginning Of leProsy. OF the
6sS epers on Molokai most OF them had the disease
arising from the evils Of prostitution, and their sys
tens we're prepared for eprosy by this disease. Let
us do something. Let amend the law but do not
let US kill it. Give US an appropriation. and will
do what can to help it as long as am eOnnee-
ted with the Board Of Health.
Hon. Kakina was in favor Of doing away with the
old law. Since the passing Of this law to mitigate.
eprosy has increased Lcprosy ana cpniiis arc iof-
eign diseases Let Us then make law forbiddng
white men to have intercourse with Hawaiian girls.
wish to ask the Marshal how many children the
prostitutes Of Honolulu had during the time they
were registered. Twill answer not one Let US for
bid the foreigners and sailors from coming ashore.
then in less than two years sickness will disappear
His Ex. A. S. Hartwell said Three Of the doc
tors of Honolulu say. let the law stand. Two of tho
doctors say do away with it. The people like the
laws If the people do not know the evils tha, arise
from prostitution, they will not avoid those evils.
But people believe that the law itself will do
good. In other countries this law has failed. 1
have no faith that it will do good here. but let try
it more. We must purify ourselves, and not
run away from impurity. tell others to away.
But if this law Of repeal is passed, something else
ought to be done.
On motion the Committee rose and reported pro-
gress, and the House adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13

AAA - NAiS Aaio-t AillA AltAsuEt uIOuGut
up in the Assembly this week is the bill to fix
nIbe hours as the length Of days labor. We
have not seen tins bill, as the Honorable Assem-
bly, is too economical to provide for having its
bills printed before being discussed as is the
usage in every well-oriered government The
first correct idea that the general public can have
Of any new measure nowadays will be its publ.
cation in the newspapers, as a law OF the land.
From reports We gather that the bill fixes niue
hours. or Us amended yesterday. ten hours, less
one hour for dinner, as q regular days work. But
whether the laborer can establish the hours in
which be is TO work. or not, we do not know.
Such law should be carefully framed or there
wall arise much trouble 10 its operation.
TIE return Of the Australian steamer was very
welcome. as some began TO doubt whether she
would put in az appearance at all this month.
The increase Of travel on this route as shown 10
her passenger list IS only the natural result Of
having fast vessels and good line, on what is
destined 10 become the most popular route be-
tween England and Australia. She arrived with
one hundred and sixty-four passengers il transtu,
and took forty more from here, so that she went
out with two hundred and four passengers. This
number Will continue to increase as the line be-
comes established, especisHy when the new boats
are laid on. The passengers who arrived in the
Mikado beloRg to 4 better class than many who
have visited this port since she withdrawal Of the
Webb line. For the most part they were intelI-
gent and well-tO-iO and we doubt not, more of
those who have Travelled VIA Suez will hereafter
come this way. Bot we are surprised at the lack
Of information among our visitors regarding the
social and political condition of Hawaii. All
however appear TO have been delighted with
everything they met and saw, and were lavish in
praises Of the scenery and climate of Honolulu
We hope to see more OF our Southern neigbbors
visiting our ports and all who come to stay will
be welcome
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-13
ship Carpenter Axes Frank MHlor's Leather Prsss
Henry and Spencer Rife CARTS
Henry Rifles and Carbines, Pa

Smith \ Wesson's Improved Army Rev
Shingliar Hatehets. OK Bows ~ ~, finished and
Nova Scotia Grind Stones. Grind Stone Fixtures.
Scales, Spring Balances. Door Bolts. Dog Collars
Mills. Flour sievos. Shoemaker Tools and Fiudi
momcters, Rubber syriuges. Beet Oak Tanned Be
King Bolts. Carriage Steps. Silver-plate Saddle
s7urs, Tubular Lanterns Tor harning kerosene
warrant them to give satisfaction, Common Glass
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-13
TIE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

The Democratic primaries yesterday
was the sharpest contested election
that has taken place for a long time.
Two tickets were in the field, one rep
rcsenting the Bradley interest, with
A. E. Titus as candidate for Sheriff;
the other, the Ellis party. with J. d.
Sullivan for Sheriff. Although the
main fight was made on a Guberna-
torial issue. the strife between the ad-
herents of tie opposing candidates
for Sheriff was 50 strong that the main
fight was at times lost sight of, and the
friends of both parties worked like
badgers to secure a victory. The
number of votes polled was not
near rs large as was anticipated,
being SIS in all. The election i'm town
passed owe without any seriods dis
turbances, only n few minor fights talk
ing place. caused by a too free indul-
gence of liquor. The result is in favor
of the Sullivan ticket, the opposition
electing only two OF the twenty-five on
their ticket. That our readers NAV see
exactly how each candidate stood, we
append the full count, taken from the
Clerks list, at II O'Clock last night:
D Um.~ ~-~u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-13
SERVICES.

ST. JAMES CHURCH-Rcv. W. Il.
jersey will occupythe pulpit. Morn
ing service ut IL a. NJ; service in tho
evening at IA o'clock. Sunday School
NJ FL T.. ~.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Rcv. J. j..
Hynes pastor. Mass at 1880 A.. NJ;
sunday School at = l.. NJ; NeSpers at
$50 r. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - Rev. J.
Mccain, Pastor. Service at II A.. NJ,
and 1870 in the evening. Subject for
evening: "A comparison of the doc
trinas Of Christianity with Other re-
ligionS.
METHODIST CuURCII-Scrvicc at tho
Courthouse at 7:45 in tho evening. NJ.
r.. Calm will occupy the pulpit this
evening aud until an appointment is
made by the conference.
UNION SABBATH SHCoOL will meet
a. the Courthouse At 10 o'clock this
morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-09-13
Now Is YoUR TIME.-Oberfclder Il

Now Is YoUH TIME.-Oberfelder &
Harrison having determined to sell
out their entire stock Of clothing gents
furnishing goods, boots and shoes,
hats and caps. and groceries, at about
cost, vithin the next thirty days, to
make Don for their immense Fall i'm
portatiOns, which will commence to
arrive within a month, invite the pub
lie to give them Il call and satisfy
themselves of the truth of the above.
Customers with coin can buy goods
from them cheaper than ever offered
before in Eureka. jy23