davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-09
3sailtoads.
VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT.

VERMONT CENTRAL AND RUT.
LAND RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
ON ana after Monday, Dee. sth, 1873, trains
WEI run rs follows, Sundays excepted:
COiSG SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Rutland at 1880 and 1920 4. IN, and 1919
and $40 p. IN.
MAIL Leave ST. Albans at G2O a. m Burl-
lngton at s;lO a. H., Port Henry at $50 n. m,
Rutland at 1910 p M, Bellows Falls at 2:3O p.
m, arriving at New London at gao p. m., con
NEW YORK EXPREss.-Ieaye IS st St Adams at
$50 n. H., Burlington l0:03 a. m, arriving In
Rutland at 1880 p. III.
NIGHT EXPRESs.-Leayes Ogdensburg at II
m, Montreal $3.50 p,m 81. Adams ':so pm, Bur
lington $40 p. H., Rutland 1859 a. M, Bellows
Falls, a:2S a. IN. arriving al New London at li:l5
MIXED TRAIN.-Leayes Burlington at 300 p.
m, arriving In Rutland at 700 p. III. Leaves
Rutland M 1920 a. m, flows Falls G:95 a. IN.
iaccommodation traln),srriylng at New London
MIXED TRAIN.-Leaves Rutland at BAD y. N.
for Bellows Falls and Brattleboro.
GoISG NORTH.
Leaves Rutland at l:4s and $40 a. m, ana ESQ
ana 5:05 p. IN.
MAgL.-Ieayes New London at 5;vo a. m.,
Springfield 500 Il. H., Boston 1880 a. H., Bellows
rails llH3,, Rutland $3.50 2. m, for Port Henry,
burlington ST. Adams, Montreal and ogdens-
EXPREss-Leaves Rutland Il, 5:O5 p. H..
arriving at Port Henry at 5 60 =. m, Adams at
9:25 y. N.
NIGHT EXPREsSs;--L New London at
2:l5 p. H., Springfield at $40 p. IN, connecting
with train leaving New York at 300 p IN, Bel
lows rails ll:20 =. IN, connecting with train
leaving Boston at $3.50 p. m, Rutland l:43 for
Burlington, 81. Adams, Montreal Ogdcnsburg
and the west,
MIXED TRAlN.--Leavcs Rutland At $40 a. m,
for Burlington, 81. Adams, 81. Johns and Ma
lone, y. Y.
MINED TRAIN.-LeaVes Bellows Falls al $3.50
a. ln arriving In Rutland al $500 Il. m.
ACCOMMODATION.-Le New London al
$40 a. M, Bellows Falls $3.50 p. H., arriving In
Rutland at ll:O0 y. M
Trains leave Burlington going east, for Mont.
eel &C., at 600 a. H., 1920 p. IN. ana $50 p. m.
Trains leave Bellows Falls going NORTH fpi
White River Junction, &C., AT $50 q. IN. and
1850 aim, and $3.50 and li;20 p m
CoSEECrIoSS.-At Rutland with Rensselaer, 4
Saratoga and Harlem Extension Railroads; at
bellows Fans with Cheshire Railroad; N South
Vernon with Connecticut River Railroad.
az sleeping cars are attached 30 night trains
between 81. AlbNns and Troy, ana Burlington
ana Boston. i. W. HOBART,
Genl supt.
81. AlbHu-. VI. no.. 4 tc4g
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-09
Book 8inding.

CUSTOM BOOK-BINDINC.
We are prepared to Bind in new and opproprl
ate style any OF the popular
BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND NEWS.
PAPERS
OF THE DAY,
AT 1UE VERY LOWEST RATEs
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American Builder
American Law Review,
American DddicliDWs Magazine.
American Naturalist,
AppletOn'5 journal.
Art JOulnnl,
Arthur's Home Maga7iDr.
Atlantic Monthly
BallOu's Month";
Bankers Magazine,
baptist quarterly,
ljbllotn.,u sacra,
Boston FOnU
British quarterly Review,
Budget OF Fun,
cabinet Makers Album,
Catholic World,
catholic Record,
Chlldrcn's Friend,
Chimney Corner,
Coachmaker', journal,
CultlvatOr Country Gcnilcm'n
Chattcrbox.
Christian Union,
Druggists Circular and Chemical Gazette,
DemOresrs Monthly,
Dental Cosmos,
Eclectic Magazine,
Every Saturday.
Edingburgh Iseylew,
Freemasons Monthly Magazine
Galaxy,
Good Health,
Golden Hours,
Cooley, Ladies' Boob
Good Words,
GIeason's Literary Companion.
IIarpers Monthly,
Uarpers Weekly,
Iarpers Bazaar,
Heart and Hand,
Halls journal OF HEALTH
llahnemannian Monthly,
journal OF horticulture,
journal of Pharmacy,
Little Corporal,
Leisure Hours.
London Illustrated New
La Sale Monthly,
Law Register,
L2huoh heHleW,
''VHuOli $500;
,,,. ,,,..,,,.. l.auN rIlch'
Lcslies Lady's Magazine
LlI,e,i p L iis az
/ LelS . .cFOolCViN'
''I I6ndo iir" Punch,
Little Pilgrim,
manufacturer and Builder,
Medical and Surgical Reporter,
Medical and surgical journal
n.,t.., ,.ts'ffr .,l..,
Merrv's Museum.
Musical Monthly,
Masonic Monthly,
MlssionaT ficral
North American Kpyi,v.
New ENGLAND Fnrtnpt
6ldand New.
Oliver 0ptlc's Aiarnztne,
20 ovSpian an WonibIy.
Petcrsons Magazine,
Philadelphia Photograph
Scribners Monthly.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-09
From the Woodstock Staudari.I
Meteorological.

Report aC meteorological observation OR
tl, month Of February, 1874, taken at
Woodstock. VT, under the direction of the
Woodstock Academy Of Natural Sciences
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-09
rrRMs OF rnE rElnLNr.

Each person procuring a club Oi ten or more
Is entitled to one extra WceklY,aud
OF NIFTY or more to Seml-Wecky.
Papers addressed separately To each member
OF Clubs viii be charged ten cent, additional TO
the above rates.
e0-Speolmen copies Of either edition of The
Tribune, and circulars giving lull details Of The
contents OF each Extra sheet, sent free 10 any
address in the United States
eS-All rcmlttances at sendors risk unless by
draft ON New York, postal order, or IN register
ed letter Address,
THE TRIBUNE, NEW YORK.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-09
4'uO,itutiops.
vIHE TRBrEr FOR 1874

y gtul Nsp l.i' iN % 20 lit, a. ..'-l.-' - ''N'
ca 10 max it, iills Jo , ,,,o, ti
more valuable quo ."nH'tc M,eNH pipti nan "
huu ever DSti ufl if 10 ~ 'i'r l-i
lection ana t0hoihis',on o. IhigiisVhVe from
all parts Ol tle W. L liau ',l i"i tot2 il'' ~
portets had Geen St, SigpSihe ie ~ Hg o em3age
meht OF s9i1e VI le aYi.al MN III. ~" we llV,,3
sion ana the Cul,yt "no it7Y ~ ~ alare ny
IlcI pulhi uV n.YuHNS "a Wv wv ~ mum ~
TTibune th' Fef{ nrs, i snaPltI ]" t'f "oru ,
~, - pm ,i,s ,tlt ,',,i ,i,,,i,i', ,..t i't,
dWei W. Nh, VIZ i ' t III ~, H. n,.c
Inc tip','iU ID i, e1,T '''' ' W [
lures tiel muuC eu.h .AM4lt iil iuIlueI
uuys, u uua cNliyl, q i -i''Nt Icy o." az -lt-
ness ~ ~ ~" ' a. III him., ~ ''ii
,thc N ,h i,i VI T,inrto ~ G,'iiv inirn ~
va" tic 'lli.i ii VIM, W. t5' ''''' rr
H. ~, ~, nti,actiVr nJ Inc nos. ir,dails i.,
''e mos, lili Nv, w., H. H. ''"I,v M
~ 81 49, Ih G,.', ~ ,til iisu ma a.
.,.' ~ t..,,, ,i,,.r..,ilc i,.,plr- ,,.I otl
a.CIra9 li99 I, w. i, N.Y.,
1pplau.'o,u' 81 , iI ,t H. ~ fe,,,d b., ia.
my eNch.-,a c'.lf irli' H.. i,a lo.','n i %"
aiiny,,,yy W. ii,,,i.i'i', ''i a.. ST.
ltlleC'ls 'iu'ii','' ,,i, ''ttt'iilo- ,.,
~ -, W. H.. " q fi,'' A.. ri,ii.,l 49,, M
~ w. ,ui i ivn'n la, f y. ~ 49,, t,,.
,ittedd hv toin6iotI ,Ir INV ac''iint iho
iiii iiJ ~! o' t "i, m .f...y, ,,, u.i,l'i,
Pa uoi,U d' ri, Hy, , .' az ,.
~" "r Var qnr i,rii,i,s n,biisnDJ ih. onlt I'M
o. " ~ ~ ,,, ,,' 3u,t'. t,it,r',,i
~" , 49, ~ L, ~, ,f', A. gr., AZ a., t.,~
oi " 'rIli4Ic l., VI" i"'i0 ~, n.y.
I Iii ', III Tar ii,, W. r.tUad rr iy fo
ocioi o,iDi j3fi'''9 ~ Tlt ,,,i II c ',
,,1, ri A. t'rritr', -i,r. H., f0i.i, ~ I'm. a.
/ ventures oi me Foldll2 'laiNNuy s.. ~ autlDllt-
/ yea eFcl5 o'ltt I.lNI w. li!e couh'it my CIV y
| the gylcIhHlGhl iatns ',y Eiuhlt mar aatI''a 81
ou3,, . P",,i,' ~ a., ,io No, NJ u ti &
Oiatc ana uecpt lht.. 'll,E lcttcl7 Oh JA- Slr-
citl onritSlOnUe, Vi XIV M,5C wy Vo oii{
/ complete account "l me fuApl7' MgNcMohl
/ ever puuii'htu ~ ul EASTERN p'l'I' Inc re-
| ports Oh me lliinnunS ~ ,a5H'eo ,ht IhIoii1Hl
proceedings o. the Evan cirnl Alliance 'A THIS
/ city with "a iulness ana accuracy everywhere
| inc SuulcCt ~ chiIu7lisllc praise DilHT lIt
p PUN ~, ,ii,, ul5,VII W.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-09

cures AL humois, rIom the worst ScrofUla To u
common Blotch or Pmplc. From two 10 six
bottles are warranted 10 cure salt Rheum or
letter Plmpes on Face, BOils, Eryspeas ana
Liver Complaint, Six 10 twelve bottles war
ranted 20 cure ScroflllouS SwcllngS and Sores,
and all skin and Blood Diseases. by its won
derlul Pectoral properties IL VIII cure the mosi
severe recent on lingering Cough IN hall the
time requiredOy any other medicine and II per-
fecty safe, lOOScnlng cough soothing irrita-
ton, and relieving soreness. Sold by all Drug
glsts
II. V. PIERCE, NJ. d.,
worlds Dlspcpsary Buffalo, N. y.
febl1d&WtOW4W
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-09

FENO DRY -GOODSMEN, GROCERY
Il MEN, BUTCHERS 6C.-We offer the larg-
est line of Wrapping Papers, Paper Bags, Flour
Sacks and Twlnes, 10 he found In the state.
Best quality MANILA, best quality bogusman-
lila. Best quality straw paper, all Sizes and
weights. Best quality paper bags and flour
sacks warranted lull size aud fun weights. No
scrlmping. We handle these goods IN large
quantities, and our prices are as low MS others
selling same quality OF goods. send us an
order.
GLOBE PAPER co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-09

DlEING
FADLD GARMENTS & CARRIAGE Innings
cleaned and colOred by now chemical process
80 that you can hardly distinguish them
from new.
SECURING AND PRESSING LIGHT SUITS
NEATLY EXECUTED
Persons having any Jobs they wish to have
done, VIII please call at my dye house, wash
ington street, opposite Town Hall.
All goods sent by express promptly done ana
returned. All work guaranteed.
Il. j. kILBURN,
Washington street,
ieD2OlI Rutland, VI
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-09
INIoEs. rosTAGE rAIn.
u 5ltscFlbed for before Aprnl,ls,l.

" NNT7IIIUVN IVI NVIOIU AlIlI !, 80.
NEEEIY W0RLp--For ono year. oacn COPY
separately addressed, one copy $500, copies
100; 10 copies, ana extra copy TO club agent.
1900; go copies, and extra copy 10 club agent
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5000; 100 coplos ana Daily 10 club agent 10000.
SrMI-MLEkLN WoRp.-lor one year, each
copy separately addressed. One copy, S80o;
. copies, 500; copies, l2.Oo, 10 copies. and eN-
ira copy TO club agent. 2O.O0.
TERMs.--C0sh IN advance. Send POstOfilCe
money order, bank draft, or registered letter
Bus sent by mail Will be al risk OF sender. Adj
dltlons TO cluh-llsts may be made, any time in
the year. at the above CELEBRATES. Changes in
cluh lists made only on request Of person re-
celNing Club package, stating date Of subscrip-
tl0n, edition, nostOiilcc, and state to which
copy has previously been sent.
We have no travelling agents Specimen
copies, posters etc, sent nee, wherever ana
Whenever desired Address all orders and let
tprs TO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-09


/. The knights Cross Of the Imperial order OF
"Froncis joseph" conferred by his Apostolic |
Majesty the Emperor OF Austria upon the
IInnorable Nathaniel Wheeler, President OF |
the wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine com
pnny as the founder and builder OF sewing
Machine Industry.
. The Grand DpAiua OF Honor recommended
By the international JuiF i0f ms sewing
Machine company only, fur their Important
contributions 20 the material ana social
welfare OF mankind.
2. The Grand Medal Tor Progress, awarded for
their new 40. { sewing Machine, being for
progress made since the Paris Exposition on
1851, At which the only cola M2dDl fOr Sew
Ing Machines was awarded 20 this company
Hence TAG Vienna award IN rks Progress
ne, from a low level on Inferior medal,
nui from Il Gold Medal, the highest award
t. rhc Grand Mrdil COR Merit Ter The develop
incnj oi Ncrilo industry aud excellence
and .>upcrlortJ OF MANUFACTURED samples
exhibited.
=. Gfani Medal for MERIT Tor excellence and
superiority nf cabinet work, the only award
ofthr Kind 10 THIS section.
q Medal, for several Cu-opr"atOrs Of the Whee-
Ter i wilson company ior superior ability
Z. The o1cIel Report published ny me General
les the supremacy Oi the wheeler a VIII
son company Tor quantity ana quality OF
manufacture, ana position IN he sewing
Machine business ~ follows;
I OFFICIAL REPORT, VIENNA EXPOSITION,
SEWING MACHINES, sc.
Group -. Soc ?, b.
"rhc greatest Sewing Machine Manulaclory
| In the world Is that oi Whc' Ter a Wilson, New
/ York, which alone hns brought already over
/ 800 GO of their sewing Machines Into practical
| use. The complete production Of the parts by
/ machinery Is 50 regulated that each complete
machine may ne used a. II sample for "AMD'-
/ ton n huA produces Gro vel adjusted ma
''The lat production OF this lrm. and which
- a .ftt Nl.g itug lE,T-g
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-09


HOME ASSURANCE COMPANY.
NsSeis' s''h'''''''o
"N'' RON" '''' '''' ,'A ,I.. =. 80" ,co oo II,
A1-c'a' f'.N".F".'"
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE co"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-09
1874. THE WORLD. 49,.

1 9 { r.
Ihc -ygal democratic Victories tn New York,
ONO, MARY !and and Virginia, tho startling Ie-
publican d,l eata ia Wisconsin. Iowa, Kansas
and Illinois, lGIC- shadow thC election ~ dolu-
uCrut.c c0ugrcs, Ia isl4, ana the election OF II
democratic President Ia isI5 Thetccrct on I'M.
trllm d already won has been stcadtAst adher-
tnCe To- the org uulXatun, uLiMOAing nQtltY g.
lLe uriAC.u.sa OF tLc {, inuvratic rartV Tie
World has been faithful TO tls trust when
faint hearts talked on Il spoiled party, n new
party, Il bore alolt the ilag 81 the historic in.
Uunilubir democratic partV That lag IN
cya RIGHTS, Hand Money and No NunOpUlle,,-
the democrats OF ohio and New YORK carried to
% glorious victory, auoycItug Grant maiorties
OF al,luJ and 5Ltto. \ now career now c",ns
before tAc dcMOuracy- glorious and more
lcucnceut tIau It's past career, ldeatlned though,
that Zoe With the founding oi the republic rs
cNpaQ ion ACROSS the continent lis nMif century
lGlQre, ~ oi ~ pH,t oNd present irinmphs, Is
sui Slea'." Jun IN nee no the organization,
40 Nfllhghhe iuc.4$ ~ lht lllntiplea OIL M
uriAlylHII lttlf --!Iilc.pits never 80 htedlul
as now 20 H. Applied tnoughuut our NatIon
n,a.s S tIu M,gili't!pal ne, To- Atat tne NuuAla
ana reorganization OF war, TO stop the conup,
ana Woii4aie expenditure, TO liiiit aAl locallzr
powers entrusted TO the peoples servants, ~
iibelNl3 our industries nom the letters OF
uaIuH1ua tuiih our tIaut IRON NE NuCt ua-
oi0no ,i l f ,i 1Gr
as Wen as to repair me w4;,esYrgadi financial
ruin wrought ~ INC sea- poiirf OF me reput-
llelA party. me GUY oil INC World ~ ms Gn-
warn A. ~ W lN. utiIUl!dlir io5tH 20 Nlttplts
is lhe a,sS nlnat3n oil poulcaI rum; ON
"Gth WI ne UA w, IA oPCi',gIi az II. ORIG
Is Mipely read we ash CclloCiNls eEgNWhrrr
70 an Ua VI 9talt .Ilub tAc 20. q atrd binaucass
over the Wntle lana curing tAe period 50 I'M
portaAl 70 lur cpNlNS A1tN tsla. mere or
No." syn INK GJ , WYE So viyiSaty i9G
lhe NlUaiuh @. me pIhclpeS or ms party, ana
men utLuilu W tnc bal.ot uoG IA - uG9 20, a.
~ Piueuis ur" iN', ,l ~, ~ lhc MYIiI nov
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-09
CPLENDIp & UNPARALLELED TRIUMPHs
or THE
WHEELER d WILSON
SEWING MACHINE co, NEW YORK.

Orcs Eigaty-Oac competitors ut the WoTlds
Exposition, VienHa, 1873, dc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

The LEGISLATURES will be opened tomorrow at
y O'Clock noon, in the new Parliament House.
by the King in person. The occasion will pos.
sess more than usual interest, it being the
first time His Majesty has opened the Degis-
lative Assembly, and the first time that the
new building has been used for this purpose.
The edIfce is large structure, and a fne one
almost too grand fol small people like the
Hawaiian. But there it is, and its first use will
be to serve for the session of the Legislature of
1874. As soon as the necessary appropriations
can be had for furniture it will be occupied BY
the various departments of the Government,
nearly all of which can be accommodated under
its roof In a future number we hope to give a
full account Of it, and Of the arrangements of the
various Offices, as soon rs they are definitely To-
Gated. The following is list Of the MOBILES and
Representatives composing the present Legisla-
ture:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
REPRESENTATIrEs.

1'HE reports which are current concerning at
tempts on the lie Of Queen Dowager Emma are
SO groundless and silly that it seems waste Of
time to notice them. Yet they have been origin
ated by some one, and evidently with the design
to create sympathy for her and feeling of un-
easiness, which can do no good and may result in
harm among the more ignorant of the natives.
If any persons are seeking, by these reports, to
create prejudice against the legally constituted
authorities as some suppose to be the case, they
might as well be Informed that no attempt 10 in
terfere with the present Government will for
moment be tolerated. The foreign population
as well as the Hawaiian are determined 10 stand
iy and support the Government as it is.
While we deprecate any disturbance whatever.
and regret to give currency TO what appear to be
idle rumOrs yet it is better that the truth be
known.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
l.ubIic school Notice.

FRoN and nfte- the LIST OF April 1874 viii be regarded
by the Board OF Education part duty every
Teacher IN charge OF n department Of n Government
School In Honolulu, In which English language IS
taught issue bills for and collect promptly tuition
Ices that shall become due the end Of every term from
each OF the pupils attending their respective departments
and for without DELAY 70 TIE SECRETARY
Of the Board his Office
No exceptions from the payment OF tuition fees viii be
allowed unless in especially exempted BY the Secre-
tary- confornahy with the Boards authorization relating
thereto.
pupils whose tulton fees shall have fallen in arrears
for whole school term, will be denied the privilege Of
farther attendance until such shall
up n1ess FOR satisfactory Othervls
ordered by the Board OF Education unless especially
exempted as above provided.
The charge for tuition Fort Street School will
my cents for every week OF Schooling and n the ROYAL
and PohukanA Schools five dollars year, or SI.ss per
quarter. BY order OF the Board OF Education.
Honolulu April 18Th 1875. w. Jas. SMITH, Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
KEDNESnAK APRIL %.

THE REPORT Of Their Msjesties' Progress
around the Kingdom. which we have prepared in
brief, so as to appear in one paper, will be read
with interest, both here and abroad The Kings
addresses, of which only synopsis is given, show
an earnest wish to do something to benefit the
people, and to devise some way to turn the cur
rent which has so long been running against Us.
But how can this be done lis the great ques.
ton which requires solution. He has seen. and
we all know, that where the people are industri-
Gus and labor hard, there they are prolific and
prosper. But how can they be made more indus
irious, where the natural tendency is to dleness?
The answer will be found in the introduction Of
capital and new settlers, and in whatever meas
ures will tend to encourage an improvement in
the condition of the Iaboring classes Immigrants,
from whatever quarter they come viii prove a
blessing TO the country and to all its industrial
enterprises. To this end, let all who possess in
fuence or means, assist the government in devel-
oping some plan which shall promise relief and
prosperity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
The Royal Progress
Through the Hawaiian Kingdom.

Soon after the election Of His Majesty KING
kALAKAUA, it was very wisely determined by him
to make a tour Of the islands in order that he
might become more intimately acquainted with
his people, and confer with item regarding such
measures as ought to adopted by the government,
as likely to promote the prosperity of the people
on each island. To this was no doubt added
desire to remove, by personal acquaintance, any
want Of confidence in him that might exist in the
minds Of the people, whether foreigners or ma
tives To complete this tour during the few
weeks which interviewed between his election and
the assembling Of the Legislature for its regular
biennial session, would require short visits in
each district. But His Majesty, being practical
man, planned the details, and has well executed
them.
a short account Of the manner 10 which Their
Majesties have been received in the different isl
ands of the group will doubtless interest the
foreign readers Of the GAzErTE more. perhaps
than anything else that We can furnish. We are
not aware that any King Of these Islands. has
made such tour Immediately after his accession.
since the days when Kamehameha the Great
made his first triumphal progress, accompanied
with his chiefs and warriors 10 a feet Of double
canoes and in style Of ancient grandeur and dis
play which have long passed away His was the
journey of cobqueror to receive the homage and
iealty of vanquished kings and princes, and to /
parcel out their domains to his own favorites: I
this Of KING KALAKAuA was to meet and conn
sci his subjects and TO incite them to industry to
morality and to confidence 10 the established
government of which be has been chosen The
constitutional bead
TIE ISLAND OF KAUAI
Was the FIRST visited by the King. who embarked
IRON this port in the Steamer Kilauea. on Mon
day, March 10th, and reached Hanalei the follow
ing day, where he was received BY the people
living there with great enthusiasm, the country
people hocking in from ten or fifteen miles
lround TO greet their nesly-elecied King On
Wednesday noon the royal party proceeded on in
be steamer to Waimea, and thence to Koloa. :
'here they arrived in the afternoon. On land
ng at kOloa His Majesty was received BY com
any Of females dressed 10 white, each bearing 8 a
Ouquet and greeted with song Of welcome. q .
CEREMONY which was very prettily done. The '
opulace escorted him to the village. some two
'iles distant where be was entertained BY JUDGE
llIkalani, who has since died in this city. This :
as The last oct Of hospitality performed by the E.
oole-souled judge, who was among the best of a
e lew prominent men on Kauai. His Majesty 6,
wing signi6ed his wish to meet the peope thew n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29
The Courts.


Supreme Court.
sittings in BancO-Before C. Justice ALLEN and As
sOoiHtes HARRIS and Jim.
April 2lst-Manjero ale vs.. J. c. Davis, scboon.
e" South Sea''-Appeal from decision in Admiralty
by Justice HarsweI, Esd October 1872. Case argued
and submitted to the Court. E. Preston and R. II.
Stanley for libellants. and W c. Jones for respon-
dent
J. D. KomohA We. KRhele-Exceptions to the rul-
ing Of Justice Hartwel. Case argued and submitted
70 the Court. L. MeCully for defendant.
April 22d-Iu re proof Of the Will of His Majesty
LunalilO, deceased-AppeAl argued and briefs filed
and submitted to the Court. r. Z. Stanley for con-
tsstAnt; L Mcouny for the VIII. Mr. Meculy
withdrew his exceptions to the verdict of the jury
Keahi ct al VS.. P. B. Bishop and c. R. Bishop
Exceptions argued and submitted to the Court by
counsel who filed their briefs.
April 27th-J I. DoEsett VS.. c. R. Bishop and J
o. Doninis, Administrators Of the Estate of Kane
haneha N-Sef for argument tomorrow.
Clrcult Court. Second Judicial DistrIet-Maui.
Jan. l5-MEinaluln. k, Of Honouliwai Molokai-
Petition for decree Of heirs. Heard and the perbev
Of the deceased, viz: kAWahaohi and Keakuahauai
and their representatives decreed be the legal heirs
Estate John Rae Of HRna-Petition by the Admins
traitor for license 10 sell real estate. Heard and PET,
tion granted.
reo. -c-hstnte hamoEulkl, K, OF Hamakualpa-
Petition for approval Of amounts =s~hssS I'D dis
t-ibutiou. Amounts approved, property distributed
and administrator discharged
March l6-kanohonoho, k OF IahAiuA. Con-
tinued from Nov. 36th and Feb. 18th last-Petitiop
for approval Of accounts. discharge etc, Accounts
approved and J. hanui appointed Guardian Of the
minor heir with bond Of 500; Estate Hohis. T..
OF Observation-Disclosures by the widow for probate Of
viii. Heard. and motion petition withdrawu and
the estate amicahly divided between the widow and
the niece Of the deceased
CIVIL AND CRIMINAL
Feb 25-AksuR Holoua. assuupsit-Appeal
from District Court WRiluku. Settled out Of Court
March 2-kah0ohanohano vs.. D. Paahuo, Admin
iEtrator Of the Estate Of Wana0a. l.. of Hamakua-
loA, DISEASED assumpsit-Heard under Section eS-
Civil Code Judgement IL favor Of plaintiff rendered
N Apn zth for $50, and costs.