davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
sEvESrrErH DAY, july q.
House adjourned.


His Ex. the Attorney General read for the frat
time bill to regulate and arrange the laws of the
Kingdom. Passed to second reading under the rules.
He also gave notice of his intention to introduce a
bill to amend an act in regard to elections.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The House proceeded to the consideration Of the
loan BILL in Committee of the Whole.
Hon. Mr.. KRukaha stated that he had received an
from his constituents in regard to his letter
inquring to their views about the loan BILL The
answer given by them an approval of loan, but
opposition to the issue of paper money.
Hon. Messrs. Kaukaha, Kakina, Naukana and His
Ex. the Attorney made long speeches in IA
vor Of the bill. Messrs. Kapule, Kahanu and Kaai
also spoke in its favor.
His Ex. the Minister Of the Interior thought that
the Committee had considered the motion long
time, and that the Committee ought to come to vote
The motion to indefinitely postpone was put and
lost
Hon. C. r. Bishop moved to amend to $500 00O
He thought this amount sufficient for building ware
houses, &c.
Hon. Mr.. H. Martin spoke against Section Of tss
Messrs. Nawahi, Haupu, Kauai, Bishop, Issnberg
and Mikalemi spoke against it.
The Attorney General followed IN a long speech
the bill reported back by the Special
Committee of which be was Chairman.
On motion the Committee rose and reported pro-
gress.
House adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

The ORIGINAL STAR-sPAEGLED BANNER
Baltimore to San Francisco in grateful acknowl-
meut.-The provisions of the deed of gift OF
James Lick to the State Of California reach us
by telegraph this morning The property is
valued at over q million and half of dollars, and
among the purposes to which il is dedicated we
find that Sl50,O00 are to be used in erecting
bronze monument in Golden Gate Park to the
author OF the "Star-spaugled Banner" 1t is most
liberal and unexpected bequest. Francis Scott
Key has passed through the golden gate which
leads to the higher life thirty years when his men,
ory and the most notable act Of quiet and hon.
orable life is thus commemorated, and that the
act should be performed by citizen Of State so
distant shows the imperisbable and farreaching
character OF those hurried and burning words of
anxiety and patriotic zeal written in our harbor
here, just few steps from our household thresh.
old, by an obscure prisoner who had little thought
of the immortality he grasped. The .SGr Span.
gled Banner Of which he wrote still is 10 exist
ence-not where it should be, here on the spot
but in possession Of Northern society 1t is
wornin some places, but still in good preservation.
If it cannot be obtained for our own archives it
would be grateful act to present it to Mr. Lick
TO be placed 10 his monument, aud we hope this
will be dOue.-BahiDore Gazette.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
Honolulu, July 9th, 1874.
Legislative Assembly.
Regular Biennial Session-1S74.

Sixty EIGHTH DAY, July 81.
His Ex. the Attorney General from the Committee
to whom referred the bill to regulate the right of
dover, recommended its indefinite postponement.
Laid the table to be considered with the majority
report.
His Ex. the Attorney General, from the Committee
to whom referred the bill to authorize loan,
commended that the of interest for the bonds be
raised to $3.50 per annum per hundred dollars ;
that the bonds and treasury notes be redeemable in
coin, and the interest payable in coin whenever due
Also that line in the last section, providing that all
issues be preserved intact for redemption of the prin-
cipal, be struck out. Several verbal amendments
were also reported.
Hon. Mr.. Kapule moved a reconsideration of the
bill to authorize the negotiation of treaty or treaties
of reciprocity.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The bill to amend Sections 1920 and 1923 of the
Civil Code, relating to masters and servants, was
brought up its second reading The reports of the
Committee read, the majority in favor and the
minority against the bill.
Hon. Mr.. Kipi moved to indefinitely postpone the
bill.
On motion of Hon. Mr.. Kaai, after long debate
the bill referred to Select Committee consisting
of Messrs. Kaai, Kakani, Birch and Kuihelani.
On suspension of the rules Hon. Mr.. Komoikehu-
chu presented the minority report of the bill to regu-
late the right of dover. Tabled.
The bill to regulate the right of dover was taken
up its second reading and was again referred to
Select Committee, consisting of Messrs. KOmOike-
huehu, Aholo, Kauai, Parker and Nawahi.
The to facilitate the negotiation of treaty or
treaties of reciprocity taken up on its third read
ing. On motion the bill passed its final reading by
a vote of "a to II.
The bill to amend Section 1 of the law relating to
opium license, read third time and passed.
The bill to repeal Chapter l6 of the law relatingtO
divorce and to the law permitting divorced
persons to marry again, was read third time and
passed.
The bill to amend Sections 1852 and 1853 of the
Civil Code, relating to illegtimatc children was read
a third time and passed.
The bill to amend Section 4sS of the Civil Code,
relating to the assessment of mortgagcd property,
was passed on its final reading.
The consideration of the bill to authorize loan |
was deferred, to be taken up in Committee of the
Whole tomorrow.
House adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29

Kahananui swore that Mahelona signed his name
tx. Mahelona." We are of the opinion that in
view Of all the circumstances, both of the case and
of the country the deed has not been proven. But
If the parties shall not be able to make arrange
ment between themselves on the principle Of an i'm
piled contract to pay for the house unless Paihewa
or his heirs occupy it, the Court Will hear testimony
and argument upon that subject at the next.July
term if the counsel see fit to present any, before
causing final judgment to be entered in the case and
the clerk will place the cause on the calendar for
that purpose.
At the July Term, counsel for both parties having
come to an agreement in regard to the house the
land, Judgment is now rendered for the plaintiff
with costs.
ELISHA q. ALLEN,
A. FRANCIS JUDD,
CHAs. c. HARRIS.
UonolpIr JrI,, Or 1914
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
SIxrr-NIxrH DAY, July %.

SIxrr-NISTH DAY, July %.
His EI. the Attorney General, from the Committee
to whom referred the bill to facilitate the service
of writs of SUMMONS in civil SUITS recommended that
the bill be indefinitely postponed.
His Ex. the Attorney General, from the Committee
on Enrolment reported that the King had approved
the proposed amendments to Article g. and 6S of the
Constitution.
The House proceeded to the consideration of the
loan BILL which the special order of the day, in
Committee of the Whole.
The report of the Special Committee was read, and
alsOho petition from Honolulu praying that the As
sembly do not pass the bill.
Hon. Mr.. Kaukaha moved that when the Commit
tee rise the Chairman recommend to the House, that
the petition be referred to Special Committee.
On motion the bill was considered section by sec
ton.
Hon. Mr.. Mikalemi moved to indefinitely postpone
Section 1, and supported his motion with few re-
marks.
lengthy debate ensued. in which Messrs Kipi,
Naukann, AhOlO, KaAi spoke in favor of the bill.
His Exeellency the Minister of the Interior while
favoring loan bill, was not quite clear regarding all
the details of this. The argument made by Mr.
AholO, was an amusing one and showed that the OBJ
ject was not to foster planting interests, but to
make money out Of them. He said We could borrow
ut low rate abroad and then loan it at much high
rate and thus put over half million of dollars in
to the treasury during the term of the loan.
The bill was vigorously opposed by Messrs. Bishop,
Nawahi and Mikalemi. The argument of Mr. Nawa-
hi was very sound, and showed moro than ordinary
discernment of the operation of public debt.
Mr.. Bishop criticised the weak points of the BILL
Said he didnOt think it would work well or for the
good of the people, He did not think il was safe to
ncur large debt, and recommended that tho sum
to be borrowed be fixed at 5000 OOO Its
lot the part of wisdom to incur large debt, beyond
THAT is needed for present requirements There was
mach that had been said about our plantations being
Junk by high interest. That was not so. The diff 4
ultes with are, the lack Of labor and population
L We have to develop the resources of the soil,
be money can be had, and quite enough Of il at
easonabe rates Of interest. H 1t was thought that
re could borrow money abroad chcAply and without
fieulty, it would be found TO be a mistake Besides
aging the $40 per cent. as in the bill, our bonds
rould sell perhaps for some where in the neighbOr
God Of 30 cents the dollar. But there is no ne
essity of going abroad for money sufficient for our
can be got here and at fair rates.
On motion, the Committee rose without coming to
vote.
House adjourned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
The Courts.
Mr.. Jnstice HAnnrs nresidinr.


July 14-Patchun VS.. Chock Alana-Apppeal from
Police Court Honolulu. Claim for SIS rent. Jury
waived. The Court after hearing the arguments Of
counsel, reversed the Judgment Ofthe Court below.
W. C. Jones for plaintiff; A. S. HartweTl for de-
PENDANT.
July l6-F. Silva VS.. Paka-The Court gave its
decision in this Diminishing the appeal. L. Nc
Gully for plaintiff, appellant E. Preston for defend
ant.
July 2O-Rex vs. Louis BOutry-NOlle prOsequi
entered,
Rex VS.. Takegelo and others-Appeal from the
Police Justice of Lahaina. Tried by foreign jury.
The jury retired past l. to consider their verdict
and returned into court at P. NJ. with verdict Of
guilty of assault and battery with dangerous weapon,
against Takegelo and Jeka, under section of the
Penal Code, and verdict of guilty of assault and
battery under section of Penal Code against Kuma,
Yosh, Kune, IagO, Shook Mass, Katu, Konusuke.
Jake, and King. Messrs. C. Williams and R. W.
Lame dissent from the last verdict except 10 regard
to Kuma and Katu.
McColgan ct al VS.. 7. Moore, Master Of S. s. Mi
kado"-Tried by foreign jury, conveying debtor out
of the country The jury retired at IS minutes past
4P. NJ. and at 5 minutes past the Court sent for
them and finding that they were not likely to agree
(standing to 81 they were dismissed.
In Probate.
July 1S-Estate of R. W. Holt, deceased-Before
Mr. Justice Harris. Petition of A. J. Cartwright,
Administrator with viii annexed of the estate of r.
w. Holt, deceased, for settlement of his account,
which was referred to the Master, and upon coming
in on the Masters report the account was allowed and
passed
July l4-GuArdianship of Louisa Friel, Minor
Before Justice Judd. S. B. Dole presented his final
account as guardian of said minor. The Court
amined the account and approved the subject to
the filing of the receipt EFF Mrs. Louisa Friel (Laine
for the balance appearing to be due to her by the
guardians account.
July 16-Proof of will of John Loe, deceased-Be-
fore Justice Harris Petition of Kainu k for proof
of will of John Loe k. deceased. The Court admit
ted the will to probate without bonds
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
a FINE
OF NEW GOODS,

FOLLOWING:
Valentines Celebrated Paints and VaFmiSheS,
DO"NAN DEVOE's
Byam'sC LIBERATED Car - Heavy
FINE ASSORTMENT OF DOOR LOCKS AND OTHER SHELF HARDWARE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
Notice.

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
~ not 20 hunt otherwise trespasS upon the iads OF
Aasshanal0e and Pepekeo, Hawaii. under penalty the
law 0736m) ALONG q ACHUCK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-07-29
CHAIN CABLES.

QIZEs FROM SIS TO SIS INCH. SMALL
- Chain in quantities to suit For sale BY
BoLLES co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-22
iCE.A or TIL ID; DAY.
. T" sho,o 'itrsry age and badly OF the Tine"

The American Iron aud Steel Association of
Philadelphia has information that all the late
strikers at the Troy IN. ~ Iron WORKS. OK
sept the puddlers, have yielded. Strikers
permitted to resume work upon signing al
100 labor organization, and would nct become
connected with any such organization while 10
the employ of the Troy Iron Works They al
50 agreed DOT to engage IN any fuu re strike,
uor to cnlrust any future negotiation Of any
kind to committees. but that each man would
conduct his own negotiations.
An old man PANIED Davis, from Saginaw,
Mich, attempted suicide on Monday night 10
the water closet Of the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad COMPANY in Washington. He cut
himself in the arms near. the elbow and when
found was slowly hleed,ug TO death. He alleged
the neglect Of bis sons two OF whom work at
Ouaptlco, Va, and his own penury as the
cause of the deed He was provided with
tood, as he said DC had had nothing to eat for
,wenty:four hours and was made comfortable
a, Providence Hospital.
Ex-Gov. Augustus W. Bradford and MIR.
John l. Lipthicum were yesterday nominated
to the Senate by the President, to be Local
Appraisers 10 the CuStomhonse at Baltimore.
Bradford to take the place OF Andersoo, re-
moved, and Linthicum, the place OF General
King, promoted to be Naval Officer some time
since.
The schooner p Boise, Of Absecom, from
Richmond, Va, with coal and lumber for New
York, went ashore Oh the l4th instant on
Green river beach, Maryland. A Lewes Del
dispatch states that the vessel is a total los'.
A part of the lumber was saved. The cargo
| was insured and the vessel partially.
The Philadelphia Board of Trade has re-
solved to urge on the Pennsylvania, and the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail.
road Companies, fast line, to start from New
York and Baltimore at az early hour IN the
morning, to admit CT transactlng business IN
Philadelphia and return the same day.
A telegram from Consta ntinople says that
during furious storm yesterday lightning
struck powder magazine 10 Scutan and caused
| a terrible explosion. A portion of the city
wall was cvcrthrown, many houses demolished,
d POO persons were killed and wounded.
4 ST. Louis paper of yesterday says that
Hos. VIM. D. Kelley is to come out openly
for the Independent party before the winter is
ever, and 10 time to play prominent part IN
the National Convention, at Cleveland, on the
l4th of March.
Twenty FIVE disguised men took two horse
thieves from the officers at Jacksonport Ark /,
Friday. Il is supposed that they were hanged.
Tom Ballard, the counterteiter, who broke
Jail at Auburn, n. Y, Saturday night last, was
captured yesterday.
|, is reported that the Mormous 10 Utah
propose to found colonies in Mexico, With the
intention of enigratiog en- masse.
King Kalakaua is expected to go to New
I ork tomorrow.
The Carlist have fred upon another German
vessel and seized her cargo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-22

The Democratic Senators were in caucus
yesterday both before and after the meeting OF
the Senate. Senator Stevenson presided. The
general political situation was discussed. 1t
was agreed that the Democratic Senators would
vote for the largest Christmas recess, as 1t vas
believed that if Congress remained 10 session
during the holidays the majority would spend
the time not in legislation to improve the husl'
ness Interests Of the country, but in deVlslng
and endeavorng to enact mischevous political
legislation The efforts which are beiUg made
to bring the majority OF the Senate up to the
point Of admitting Pinchback occupied much
OF the time of the caucus, and 1t was determ-
ined to resist apy such attempt, If made, with
all the means 10 the power Of the minority. Ii
was agreed trou this time TO the recess that
every Democratic Senator should be in his seat
y,unctually at the hour Of opening, aud should
be within cal! of his associates till the adjourn
ment. 1t was also determined that at an early
day, as SOON as practicable after the recess, the
Democratic Senators would ask the Democrat.
ic members OF the House to meet them in joint
conference, SO that the party 10 both houses
can at all tunes act together.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-22
On the Death Of MIR. A. Ii. Ransom

tLatc Teacher Of Coiunnbin SchooI)
\ Il The week he had toiied so earnest,
As ever, patient, good and kind;
lie shrank not from the d,:ty sternest
OF the body, heart or mind
Friday in passing, seemed no: long
/" him AID his scholars d"ar
In the exercise. and closing song
Ever rang his voice of cheer.
The school dismissed until next Monday"
Filled the young with gladstone thought;
or he morrow and the quiet Sunday,
Usually with sweet pleasures traught
The teacher fingered in the school room
Till neariy all said good bye; =.
J1en, a!as met the unpressging doom.
With flushed face and heightened eye.
He St g5ered. fell almost 10 the floor:
4 sc !olar caught him with strong arm:
be murmurcd, it will soon be o err;
Only rush of blood, DON'T take alarm -
From then re soon unconscious became
I'-bprcd, IN s0 nhrd, for breath
Inc soul waS loos from it earthly frame,
Tie awful tenant entered called Death. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-22
dee !S-5

OMMlSSIO&ER'S SALE-Pursuant to q
~ decree of the Circuit Court Of Fairfax coun-
", Virginia, rendered on the 7th day OF No
vcinbcr, 1874 in the suit of Windsor and Ford
W. James b. barrow ct ais, the subscriber,
commissioner of sale in the said suit, will expose
for sale, AT public auction, in front Of the Court
House Of Fairfax county, Virginia, on MON
DAY, the 18th day Of January, 1915, ut twelve
O'Clock m, oil that LOT OF GROUND attach
ed in the said suit. or so much thereof rs is
cessary to pay The sum CT 81, 500 Go, with inter-
cs. on Sl.4Ul.4l, part thereof, from: October -,
1874, uutil paid, the anount decreed u the COM
piainants in said suit, and cost$-situu;ed about
one mile north Of Fairfax Ccur. House, in Fair
fax county, Virginia, bounded as follows: Be
ginning at /. stone in the middle OF the old Court
House road; thence with tho centre OF the said
road north l5' east 80 poles links TO the corner
OF land heretofore owned by Solcnlsn ' an Or
den thence with said line North S)t' west oo
poles - links 10 = planted stone pole east OF 3
branch thence north 20 % ives. 1873 poles to n
.nsrked white oak thence south Zli0 west IS
poles to d corner Of II. PruyLe owned by Bal
lev: thence south Si30 east 232 poles II link, to
tie hegiuhing containing ONE INBRED
ACRES, the same being the tract of iand con-
wed by William Ain.iey and wife to Robert
strong, by deed Of April 18th, 1861, and record
d. 40 4, toi;o III, snd by deed dated the O;h
OF July, 1865. ard recorded in liber +, No. !,
folio Ala, land records OF Fairfax county, and
conveyed b" Sarsh Strong and husband /"
Thomns L. Hume.
Terms of sal. to be AS follows: SO much IN
hand AS viii pay the costs ard expenses OF this
suit and sa!e, and the residue in six, twelve and
eighteen months o! equal payments; the pur-
chaser to give b I'd with good personal security
for the deferred payments, with interest thereon
from day Of sale. EDMUND BURKE,
Fairfax CO., dec l5-w4w Com. OF Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-22
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,, Deer. 22.
ECCrfO,E S.iLES.
Isy Green 4 Wise.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers. ]

[Real Estate Agents and Auctioneersl
(NOM MlSSlONER'S SALE OF VALUA-
" BILE PROPERTY-By virtue of decree
oil the Circuit Court for Alexandra county, rem
dercd al It's November term, 1874. in the suit of
Z. Cats, executrix, vs.. E. w. kincheoe ct ais,
in chnncery, the undersigned, commissioner
therein named WI expose for sale, by public
uary, 1875 in 'front.' of the Mansion Hou Ho-
tel, at II o clock m. those TWO VALU- HssSS
ABLETHREE-STORY BRICK DIV Ell. liz
LINGS and LOTS OF GROUND, situated 1T
the northeast intersection Of Duke and Lee .ts
in the city OF Alexandria, Va, each fronting II
feet on Duke street, and running back G6 feet
Terms of Sale: One.tenth of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the residue in six,
twelve and eighteen months; the bonds of the
purchaser, with security, to be taken. with in
terest from the day Of sale, and the title to be
retained until they are fully paid.
G. w. WATTLES,
dec 2l-eots Commissioner of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-22
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
TUESDAY, DECES bER -

rb.rs was smother Radical Senatortot eau
s,s Yesterday eycutux al wG.ch cheap trans.
narration was considered. Mr.. Wlndom, Chair
man of The Caucus tummlttee on that subject
submitting report, the details OF wn'ch have
not VET come to light. The condition Of the
south was considered Senators from the
South advocated the sending OF troops 10 sew
eral of the States of that section. They feared
that the republican party was hopelessiy dead
unless decisive steps were taken curing the
present session to put down turbulent whites.
They confessed, their inability to poll white
votes. The Northern Senators did not lndorse
the propositions, and some OF them openly ex-
pressed themselves against further interference
with the affairs of the South, saying they had
lost many votes 10 the North by II. Senator
Lewis, of Virginia, declared the republican
party had lost power in the South because OF
the bad character of many of its would.be lead
ers and the advocacy of the civil rights bill,
which be considered most inlqultous meas
ure. The South could ooy be carried tor the
republican party, as at present organized, oy
sending soldiers enough there to prevent the
people from voting The majority evidently
agreed with him, as before a vote was taken
many Senators left the room, and Senator Nor
too, who was relied upon by the extreme re-
publicans, did not come to their relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-22

Mr.. Sheldon, of Louisiana, in the House Of
Representatives, yesterday, introduced bill
for the relief of Mrs. Fry, Of New Orleans,
widow of the late Captain Fry, of the iIlfated
Virgiuius expedition. When Captain Fry re-
signed licuteuancy in the Navy 10 1861, to
90 South, some $500 were due him on his pay
account. Just before be was shot by the Span
iards at Santiago he wrote letter to President
Grant, asking that this back pay be sent to his
wife. The President referred the letter to the
Secretary Of the Navy, who also received let
ter from Mrs. Fry on the subject. Both the
President and the SECRETARY were in favor of
paying over the amount, but CD referring the
matter to the Secretary of the Treasury it was
found there was law expressly forbiddng
such payment. Hence the introduction of the
bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-22
BY Green q Wise.
Real Estate Agents and Auction

Real ESTATE agents and AuCtlOneeFs.J
4 JCrION : LIZ OF a BRICK DWELL
n ING AND LOT-We will offer for sale
on THURSDAY, the 24th day of December
1914 at z 0 clock m, IN front OF the New Mar
ket House on Fairfax street, the 7 HEEE ass5Sas
STORY BRICK HOUSE, No 75 on the. HI
north side - Prince street, between Fairfax and
Royal streets. The lower story i. now occupied
By office Of the Alexandria W alter Company at
rent OF Sl2 per annum.
Terms: Onetbird cash and the residue IN
two equal annual pay meats, with interest. Con-
veyanciL ii the expense of purchaser.
GREEN & WISE,
dec !S-5t For the owner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-12-22

The following were the receipts Of produce
Sc, by the Washington and Chic Railroad s.t
week: Wheat 1920 bushels corn Sos oats 500
rye 10; meal a; feed 81; onions ii ear corn IA
bbis; -four 81 bols; apples bbls vinegar 4
bis cider bbl; eggs II bbiS and boxes; but.
ter 20 bbls end frkins; poultry - bbs AID
boxes fowls 10 coops; calves Isl hides bills
sheep skins bdls; rags 3 bdis; cheese 60 boxes;
PORK 80, i22 It's; brandy bbl: plows 5; castings
600 lbs; stock cars; posts and rails cars; strsw
3 cars wood cars.