davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-14

l2s o'cIocK-sALEs BEFORE THE CALL

Han & 81 Joseub
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-14
y " UUU %
xPoRrs gKoH SEPT. 1. 1874. TO DATE

IlY unsettled, with buyers and sellers
100 bbis. We quote:
Corn Meal, B'ywine;S5 00eS5 10
Corn Meal. Gold ksr.4 500 4 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-14
And the following for city bank shares:

The following shows the exports exclusive oil
specie from the port of New-YOrk to foreign ports
Tor the week ending Sept. 8, and since the begin
ming of the year: $500
For the week........ Etto667q t322353l 1919 ' '5
Since jan 503555 $i9J,7Sj5sl s2Oj 1880
Price oil god .......... 1873 Ills lOJSs
The following shows the imports of general mHr-
chandise at the port of NewYork for the week end
ing Sept H. and since the beginning OF the year
FOR N, Week isr2. 1873, .1St.-
Dry Goo.s...... -. S349205S s2,JO37lS S-,3op-9tJ
General Merchandise. : 4.594O36 ATTEST 4'oSoV1%
ro,., Cor x.ss s. OsG 0gt sB67G6O5 s6053.507
Previously reporte 800 800 2o5S547j7 2S!sliDoo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09
Credit and Taxation.

Mr. EDiroR A writer in the -AdrerfiseT has
something to say relative to the credit Of the
Hawaiian Government. 1t seems that the pow
ers that be have hit upon the plan OF raising
money by selling something,-this time the
Court-house, next some lots at Makiki. and then
the misnamed agricultural garden on Emma
street. The determination to sell government
property seemed to call for some explanation, and
so the Adrey fiSer becomes the attorney OF the
administration to put the matter in favorable
light before the people. The explanation is a
plausible one, perhaps as good a one as can be
made upon that side. We are told that " the Sc
curily which government gives is not its real
property it is The ability Of its citizens to bear
taxation"
This is a sorry statement, that is for bond hold
ers. If the ability of this government to meet
its obligations is to be measured br the ability OF
its citizens to bear taxation. the encouragement
to become one Of its creditors is poor indeed In
discussing the value of bonds l am aware the
real property of the government is always consid-
cred, aud it is most largely upon it that bond
holders pin their faith. Some Of the creditors Of
the government have had their faith shaken by
the proposition to sell the real estate; not per-
hans that the sale of the Courthouse and other
property advertised directly weakens their securi-
"; but the policy of selling has been adopted,
and there is no knowing to what extent it may
be carried. For practical purposes it is folly to
saw that creditors should not feel alarmed That
they do feel alarmed is the lact, and ii is with
facts that we must deal. The individual lender
reasons from his own standpoint. a land holder
will not force his real estate upon market at It's
lowest ebh only as last alternative every other
resource must fsil first. So money lenders. cred
itors, when they see debtors forcing sales Of land
feel anxious about securities. If the Government
cannot say anything more reassuring than that
their ability to pay is to be measured by the abll-
ity of citizens to bear taxation, studied reti-
cence would be wisdom. We hear upon the cor
ner and from the pulpit OF the decrease Of the peo-
pie, of the increasing inability of the reminder
TO meet the demands made upon them by their
tax collectors and teachers The parish priest is
miseraby recompensed by his Pensioners, so
poorly as to call forth an eloquent appeal from
the leading foreign pulpit for aid aud assistance.
This fact is so well known that it seems like
mockery to say that the security government
gives is the ability of its citizens to bear taxa
ton" The security which this government gives
is its real property, of which it has enough to
pay the public debt thrice Only let the peo-
pie who have the money to loan feel that this Sc
curity is not to be sacrificed and the Government
/ will not need money. Ko HAWAII PoNoI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09
The English Public worship Bill

The last mail reported the passage of this i'm
portant measure by the British Parliament, by
large msiorities. 1t was introduced into the
House of Lords by the Archbishop of York, as is
stated, by the advice of the Queen herself. Fhe
object OF this bill is to check the practices of the
High Church or Ritualistic school Of the clergy
Of the establishment and while this Is its pur-
pose it may also affect those clergymen of the
establishment who conduct their services in a
manner verging upon the simplicity of dissenters,
1t may be summed up as measure for enforcing,
or at least for enabling whomsOever it may please
to do so to enforce all the rubrics Of the Church
of England upon every clergyman within the pale
of that church. The ultimate effect of the bill
will DOUBTLESS be TO still more weaken the bonds
which bind the Church to the State. By some
it is anticipated that 1t will cause schism among
those who adopt ritualistie practices aud should
this occur, many thosands who are now enrolled
as members of the Church of England will join
with the Nonconiormists and the Liberation So
ciety in their efforts to emancpate the Church
from State control.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09
ForeigHtens.

NEW YoRk. August 5ths-The Attorney general has
decided that the contract for additional mail service
between San Francisco Japan, and China as provided
for in the Act Of June l. 1872 is st subsisting and
that the Pacific Mail Steamship Company is entitled
10 have their new iron steamships inspected with a
view Of putting them into service under contract
The Secretary CT the Navy will therefore designate
officers to make the required inspection.
Twenty-Oue Cinnamon lei Simpsons shoe manu-
factory at North Adams, recently, for their home
going to China via san Francisco. They bad been there
over four years. having remained one year over the
time for which they first engaged Their fourth
year expired July lst and they left not on account Of
any trouble, but because they wanted to return to
their native country seventy-One Cinnamon remain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

Once noted as the great sugar-producing State OF
America, has ceased to occupy that position. and
her sugar crop has declined to only One-iith
what it was before the war Various reasons
have been assigned for this but it is chiefly on
account of the aborers being so difficult to pro-
cure, or rather, perhaps, to work GU shares, as
they do in cultivating cotton and rice. The pro-
duclion of rice has increased very rapidly since
the war, and is now ten times what it was then.
One hundred thousand barrels was the yield for
1873. One man can cultivate in Louisiana
twelve acres Of rice and only seven acres of sugar
cane The twelve acres of rice yield Sl,22O, and
the seven acres Of sugar only $3.50 for twelve
months difference OF S240 in lavOr of rice cul-
tiyatiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

trifie scarcely worth mentioning. American states
men are now discovering that they have been
penny wise aud pound foolish in regard to Cana
da. but they are equally so with reference TO the
Hawaiian Islands Give and it shall be given un'
to YOU is the enunciation Of principle true
not only in the philosophy of Christianity but OF
political economy and commerce amony nations
The point to which we now cali attention. we
think, is worthy OF those fond of statistics. Fiil
Uncle Sans pocket, and he will reciprocaie.
And the Friend is quite right The United
States would gain vastly more in the umount oil
its export trade than the few hundred thousand
dollars now received from duties on sugar All
our foreign trade would be with the United
States. chiefly those on the Pacific coast and
however largely it might expand. they would
still reap all the benefit Of it. This fact should
not be forgotten by American statesmen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

LskRurrr ron SELLING LI0UoE.-Ths following
hin was passed Ly the New York Legislature Every
husband, wife, child, parent, guardian employer OF
other person, who shan be injured in person. prop
ertv or means Of support BY any intoxicated person.
or in consequence Of intOxicatiOn habituAl or other
wise Of any person. shah have right of action in
his or her name. against any person or persons vac
shan, BY selling or giving away intoxicating liquors
c,use the intoxicati0n in whole or IN part, OF sneh
person or persons, and any person or persons owning
Or renting or permitting the occupation q any build
IN pr premises, and having ku0wledge that intoxi-
eating liquors are to be sold tbersn shall be liable
s.rer.y or jointly With the person or persons selling
or irving avsy intoxicating liquors as Aforesaid for
an damages sastai0ed and for exemplary damages
and all damages rocosersa By minor Under thls act
shall be paid either to eneh minor OF to his o. her
p.rrpt. guardian or next friend, as the equrt shall
;-se. and the uniaufui sale or giving away o. IN
.ov;.stnr Iiouors shan work forfeiture Of all right
essss o. ts1nnt under any lease Or contract Of
rent upon the premises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09
CownuIsory Education

Has at length been adopted in New York State
which is the first in the American Coniederacy
that has tried the experiment. A law passed by
the last Legislature requires parents aud guar
dams of children between the ages of eight and
fifteen years to give them, in school or at
home, at least fourteen weeks regular instruction
every year in reading, writing, arithmetic, Eng
sh grammar, and geography. 1t also prohibits
the employment of children within the ages
named at any labor during the time when the
common schools are opened, and school officers
are given the authority to see the law enforced.
1t is somewhat singular the the enlightened Anne
rican States have not sooner adopted our Hawai-
ian compulsory school system, which has been in
force for twenty-five years, and found to work
most admirably
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

We referred last week to correspondents who
write for foreign newspapers, and have few more
words to say on the same topic. A letter from
Honolulu appeared in the San Francisco CkroRi-
cIe of August 10, signed 0ceanicus," reflect
ing severely on naval officers in port, landing the
appointment of the Minister of Law as the right
man in the right place, and naming MIR. Gibson
as the best envoy to negotiate foreign loan in
the United States. A gentleman has called on
us, and shown US letter received by him from
the publishers of the Chronicle, accepting his
services as a correspondent at Honolulu, &c.
The letter is addressed to the gentleman who
brought 1t to Us, care Of the Immigration Soci-
ety." and being a well-kuown resident, was at
once delivered to him, without going through the
said society's hands. he assures US he has not
written any letter to the Chronicle or any other
paper The writer Of the letter in the Chronicle,
whoever he may be, is evidently connected with
the Immigration Society," and may have sug-
eested the society's box as the best channel for
receiving replies from a. Chas E de Ouag & Co,
proprietors Of the S. F. Chronicle" He WAS not
very shrewd in ordering the letter to be addressed
to a weItknOwn and worthy resident, instead Of
to himself
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

The Friend has some opportune remarks on
the proposed reciprocity with the United States,
taking The ground that such treaty would give
TO that country virtual monopoly OF all the trade
of these islands II says: Suppose such a
treaty should be negotiated and the agricultural
interests Of the islands were quckened, then
here would be opened a ten-fold greater market
for the lumber, salmon. and every description OF
goods manufactured IN the United States, bot es-
pecislly west Of the Rocky Mountains. Should
this take place, the trade with Oregon and Cali
fornia would be marvelOusly augmented. Our
products sugar and riee-vould not interfere
with the products raised on the western coast Of
the United States Our islands are the natural
market for their products. and so tie western
coast OF the United States is the natural market
for our products, Very soon. BY guickened
trade, the United States would control the trade
Of these islands. and another step woald be taken
towards the cOntrol Of the trade Of the Pacific.
10 view Of such. results. the =" half million" Of
duties imposed upon the Hawaiian sugars and
collected in the San Francisco Custom House, isl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

these hopes have been realized, and to point out
the mode in which the Kingdom may gain advan-
tage and permanent prosperity.
These are topics which may properly be publicly
discussed. and with your permission shall invite
attention to them in two or three letters which
will be sent for publication. JUSlus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

States the territories Of New Mexico and Colorado
only on condition Of their adopting constitutional
proviso foreyerprOhibitug the liquor traffic In them
trust Hawaii win not fall behind In the tn
umphal march towards temperance reform.
dob
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

TIE TrcHIORSE CLAmANT.-The. IiehbOurne claim
ant will srrive at DartmoOr convict establishment
shortly, but as he viii be placed with the tailoring
gang, in which occupation be is being instructed
visitors viii only be able 60 him dnriug the e1er-
eising half hour BidweI, the Bank Of England Tor
ger, is at DArtmOOr, and seems in very eOmFlaeent
frame Of mind. So, also, is Captain DashWo0d' who
feecea 50 many trsdesmsn by dsringly PersouAting
the Duke Of ST. Adams. His term viii shortly ex-
pre- having been lessened by his good behavior, al
though his artfuness has neeested ineessant watch
ing. Lately discharged convict was taken away BY
his father, a wealthy merchant in carriage and
four horses. He originally convicted Of forging
his fathers name the fatherbeng thenounal and IN
willing prosecutor The conviets have just completed
an extensive and massyely built new wing fitted with
every appliance for safety and convenience which IN
renuity and experiences could suggest The cells are
twice as large as the old For the Army OF con
vie,s nov at DartmoOr s.Oee loavcs arc baked daily
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

THE ExeIIsH CHURCH EsrABLIsHrESr-Ihe su-
perior clergy of the English orthodox church are two
Arehbishops and twenty-six Bishops. These are en-
titled to rank with Peers and to occupy seats in the
House Of Lords 1t costs the English people to main
tain these overweight dguitOries 500 900 per year
in the matter Of salaries. They average all round
Just as much as is paid the President Of the United
States from Washington down to the close CT Grant
first term. Some Of them however receive much
more. The PriuAte Archbishop Of Canterbury Is
paid $4,000 The entire clergy of the English
ChSrch costs the Government annually Sl7,5Oo,ooo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09
Licenses Expiring in sept, 1874

Licenses Expiring in sept, Is7A.
RETAIL
oAHu.s-T TAnnatt Fort street. Honolulu.
5-afrs Warren, Nuuanu street, Honolulu
6-Nfcfntyre & Bros, Cor. Fort and King St Hon
III Cheung Hotel street, Honolulu.
All Chung. Cor. King and Nuuanu 81, Hono.u
IN = Grnhaum a Co, Queen street Homo IN
loco. c. Mclean. Nuuanu Street Honolulu.
ln-T Mossnan & son. Grocery, Nuuanu st, II.
is-Hayselden & Bros Fort street, Honolulu.
1s-Henry Bird. Cor Richard and Merchant Sts.
lg-Ah See. Nuuanu Street. Honolulu
2l-Ah "a. Kaumaknpii. Honolulu.
AToIoKAr q-Nuhinu, KOolau, Haawa-
HAWAII iO-Awo Kahauu, North kOna-
l6-I. Hiio.
.2-Apa, Waiohiun kau-
sS-Conway q Sicuisen, HHo.
ss-Geo Hardy, Houokas HamRkua
kAUAI-20-S. T.. HRndchett, WaimeA
Retail Spirits.
eo-wnlian Hughes. Bartlett Hotel Honolulu.
2s-G W Houghi4iiug, Bay Horse. Honolulu.
24-,seo. c. siders, Bank Exchange, Honolulu
Butcher.
RE II. Boyd. Hotel street, Honolulu.
l6-W. H. Reed, HiO.
as-wm McCandiess Ulakoheo. Honolulu.
SOL. AIoanaul, Ulakoheo, Honolulu
Horse.
&c p Ward, No. 6S, &C. Honolulu
a-Eanoelehua. No. 81. 50, Honolulu.
SC. Raymond, No. g.
Fire Arms
S-Paymaster Rymin, Kona, oahu.
VIctuaIing.
u-sam Yii, Nuuanu Street Honolulu
IaPaRu.
e--Kauhalu AZ, Iava.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09
Administrator Notice.

VII 7 y IIEII y ID II HT|TI ~" AZ.
n pointed By Hoe A. q. Inll IaEtsa OF szararaa
Court. Administrator ~ TIE Estate 81 ~ EfEfrrEl
late o. Honolulu fsisnd 81 Oatu gives r1er - s ifa
who indebted b. ihe saif kanidiaa 70 aEa aIaaf
payment Those having claims aElIalr iH- aIal s.lafs
mast present them within slE d7a '-r~ l-I
n. fDEufM anFET
Administrator o. -. Of q Eariafra
Honolulu Ang y. 1873 afs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09
HY AUTHORITY.


Nm WV JARRETT, chief Clerk Of The Department OF
Foreign Affairs Is authorized receipts for all OBJ
ects Of suitable the National Museum. which
1t Is proposed establish for the present in the Rooms ad
Joining the Foreign ONCE. AiHoiam Han Articles lent TO
the Museum VIII be cataogued with the Of the lender
Donations viii be gladly received and also eatsoued with
the Of the donor old Hawaiian implements DRESS
IS Ornaments and Utensils, Hawaiian Minerals and pre-
served Geological Specimens, particularly desired.
CHAs r. BISHOP,
President OF the Board Of Education.
ONCE Of the Bureau OF Public Instruction,
Honolulu sept sih. 1874.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

II cai District, hawaiian islands In me matter "
estate Of JOHN RAE or Hama. Maui deceased
ON receiving and sling The petition u % smith,
mnlstrutor - the estate % John fae ~ Hama. H
l., deceased asking that hs accounts b. approved AID -
discharged from further responsibility be u ordered fNaf
THURSDAY, sEPrtMBEh I'm. ts7f at i1 A. ". fne
Court House. Lahnina. BE- day place or haar
Ing SAIL petition and objections that b oersl
thereto.
Honolulu, August %. 1874
ABR FnnNANUFn
Ill % llrrI- Iu--.. - l-.l- u------- L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

Writing Papers.
DULED CAP PAPER-l2, "A and ie lbs to the
~ rean.
LEGAL Cap Paper-II and IS lbs to the ream-
Broad aud Narrow Bill Papers.
Fine Ruled Letter Paper.
Commercial and French Ruled Note Paper.
ladies' Barunlll Paper and Envelopes new stylesl
Ladies' White and Pink Initial Paper and Envelopes
Ladies' Plain white initial Paper and Envelopes.
great variety Of all kinds and sizes Of Envelopes
For sale by
5o3 en- II. VI. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09
rOWnge.

The Rates Of rowage out Of the Harbor Of Homo
luu by the steafn-tug Pele" wiz hereafter be fol-
lows. VIZ:
ShipS and Banks under 500 tons. $50
Do. do over OSO TONS -
DO do. over 1000 TONS %
VS-haIerueu-FOreign and Hawaiian 30
Hrigs and SchOOneFS over 200 tons b
DO. do. under 200 TONS 80
W l. GREEN,
Tpterjo- oaire June u 1874 Minister OF Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
y. TOMNsEND O.mALLORAN.

ENGLISH cERTTFIciTED
Attorrey-at-Law, Solicitor, Proctor Conveyaneer,
Prepares wills Letters Of Attorney, Leases Mortgages and
Conveyance also advises all branches q Law and lends
money on real property security.
"a Agents in London, and in az parts q Australia
OHce over H. NJ. whitneys Book store Merchant street
Honolulu sV- Sm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

a view afford every facility TO parties DESTROYS
probably and securely investing small sums OF money,
bonds the Hawaiian Government Of the several values
OF SIOO 500. $500. and $1,000. bearing Interest a.
the per cent per auuuul yahe senannualls
VII par all persons applying for them at
fbe Treasury Of less than 3 more than
~ years p NAitAoLhLuA Minister Of tlnance.
Department OF Finance, April ., fs74 4s4 Sm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


RWR. IN. SCHMIDT A.D rs - - s.'
alton from this dafc. IT. N-.t
Honolulu. september isf. issi-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09
c,UPREnE coURT on THE HAWAIIAN

- fsIANDS-In Pruhate In the % Eslate
Of JOHN JOAQUIN late OF uonouiu decreased interstate
order Application % administrators Or
order uf sale o. real estate
reading and alng the psfsion % John A. uassdzsr
the administrator q ths estate u John Iasuic
Honolulu. deceased praying for order of ~
real belonging said estate and setting ffl cerfa
legal reasons why such rial estate should b. soii
10 Is hereby ordered, that a persons Interested Ire
estate appear fore this Court sArU fuAN
day Of sEf-TEMhEE A. d. ls7t az 20 u.ei1cx a. M 1r
the Court Room % this Court On Hnuulau mere
why order granted ior ~
o. such real estate
And s further ordered. copy n thhs ORDER
published least three weeas hefra ne af
day Of hearing. n the Hawaiian Gazette na1arlrer
published In said Honolulu
Dated Honolulu, II. L, les September. fs7d
ELISHA fI ALLEN
chief Justice q the Supreme C1ur-.
Attest: JNo. p. BtnxaHD. Dep. CLERK Coz 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09
AUCTION SALE!
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN CHAMBERS. CIRCUIT JTDGE- sEroHD
Judicial District, Hawaiian Islands I'M ihe matter %
the Estate Of SII.iS CHANDLER or Wiuau. Mani De-.
ceased
The application Of JAMES BAKER % walluEu. 1ar
Probate u the VIII o. sfIAs CHANDLER ~ wafusn
Maui J.. deceased. having been read sud de ms
Court 10 Is hereby ordered that TIL ltsuAF OCTOBER
1874 BE- and the Is hereby apart dar l1r
hearing said application and any objections naf o.
offered thereto said hearing held me Cuuri Howe
In Waikiki, az 4 j. NJ. ABR FuRNAuEN.
Circsii Iudge "a judicial district. IT. T.
Lalaina. sept D ts7f 1r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AnHTsss-
n n traitor u the Estate % tlsruEfu efLErfIff 81
-OULA late % Wllliua. laanf ~ ua1a. Ia.s
tate, hereby nqtfF az persons iaVias raria sst
said estate t0 present tle duly lufnen1lf0I
with the proper vouchers. AZ 1a a1re ~ n
Dole ESQ within tx months f-1n ~ fais tIaf ssi
BE- forever barred
Houoiniu. iltn August. fsTf
i0i ErfwueUw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09

Tax COIIectors-IS74-
The following persons have been commissioned as Tax
Collectors accordance with the OF Section 500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-09
Wheeler & wilson's Machines.

gzs- Messrs. NUssEY a PILLING undsr,aks the
Purchase for Foreign Buyers. Of all classes Of British
Made ENGINES. MACHINERY. HAHDWtHE. WootrES
AND Sorr GooDs. 592-ly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-09-09
The 1,hird District.

From the Nashville Union and American.
The Third Congressional District is
the largest in the State in point of terri
tory, embracing seventeen counties on
either side of the mountains. In point
of population it ranks fourth, outnum-
boring five others. Yet the representa-
ton at the McMinnyilIe convention was
a full one, every one of the seventeen
counties being represented. This is a
good omen, as showing that the people
are thoroughly aroused to their political
interests. Without good government
we cannot prosper as we should. The
nominee, Gen Dibbrcll, is II gentleman
of worth and public spirit, whose record
is we'll known to all. The resolutions
denouncing recent horrors were no less
than we have the right to expect from
every body of representative white men
who may assemble under present cir
cumstances.~ Tt may never occur to the
negroes to denounce the Outrages and
rapcs committed by their race, or the
infamous resolutions passed by last
Mays convention in Nashville But we
expect more Of white men, because we
understand better the precious interests
of life and liberty that are jeopardized
by Iawlcssncss. On us depends the
maintenance of order and society. If we
do not yindicatc them our future is Il
diabolic chaos.