davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-31
Marshal's Sale.

IA RuGER MINORS. ny y. n. DOLE guar.
m dan-MAHGAhEr ROTH and sAMT III ruru
Compliments. vs. p. ". HrfCHf-oN ard ami
HUrCHfsoN, DEFENDANTS Before the Hon. a. p r..ff.
End Associate Justice % the supreme Court
BY virtue Of decree issuing 1f f1rrr-ra Ger
Of Law and Equity % ihe Hawaiian lsilrir n Aver
the above named plalnfIE. Tor M ~ afnrIra
shall, on Saturday the 2ffh day 81 April fs-s 4.
TIE front door % the Court H0nsa n H1nIIan - -
O'Clock noon. pose for uie aIi fue frhf rse ~
terest n sd Defendants. I'm and md a1ra..f a.
morig1gcd premises set forth and tesrte n - sri
follows VIZ
These premises situated m EanlsssIs usr--arf.
oahu, and bounded follows PROM no harz ~ ~
lsh pond run oorih vest straight along nttue n
anNa if3 feet y 81 W Sc n 81 n Ell. r.
loss z, oh W l9fn. ffsf f1o n. -naffi aasa.r.r
along mud vail ard han Ifl. n alaff rHass4.r
along stone wall l9l q fda starting rrf y .la llf
pond Area f-l7i afrH aee1rIiiur tararl 80 DO
Also according o. Auard No s1I rrrrn rr1rr
ne snme run y ii5 Z along the r1ad o. W De q
along kaiWia hand. 90 ~ % ifl 1l. ~ q 1fT 2 aa
me pond n Faa1lu. e. chain y tfI r rtr-r a.
pond q Paaoa0 30 the starting pona Ares ~ 41ara
rpis and Z i.at win on fhe rrhfs anT 0asaHa1.l
pfpfenent9 ard 1ppdrteuarres - slnle Falrrrrf
uiei tahl Judgment costs. Interest Iad faa
penses BE- Previously sarsred
H0uaiuiu. March Il 1874 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-31
MarshaIIs Sale.

RT vIRTUE OF AN EXEC TTION ISSUED
lD out Of the supreme Court Of Law and Equity or
ROBINSON, plaintiff against ABIGAIL NfAIKAI and
JOHN MEEK, JR for the of sIO299i, have levied
O'Clock noon, at AiiiOIani Hale.
On SATURDAY, the Sd of APRIL 1875,
An the right interest or the said Abigail Nfxa
In and TO the following lands, viz;
All that piece or parcel Of land situated At
the corner OF Punch-bow street and Queen In Honolulu
as comprised In Land Commission No Iss on which
there IS a large frame building and other houses.
Also all that parcel of land situated at waikiki
containing and 65-lO0 acres, as by Land Commission
Award No 1897, which there is a wooden house. the
whole subject to mortgage Of s272.OO with interest
Also, all that tract Of land situated In Manoa
valley containing p osOO acres, being Part ., Section
Division l, Of the lands comprised in award ,02g.
Valley, containing ss0O acres being Part 2 section l.
Division l, comprised in the above mentioned award
All Of the above mentioned lands are held M, the aid
defendant A. Maka, for the OF her natural Ife
Also. all the right. title and Interest Of the
said John Meek Jr In and to that parcel OF land situated
on King street. Honolulu, viz; commencing on the East
side by John Meeks Rekaaua lands as described In
Royal Patent No 1909 the front Of King Street on the
scribed in said Patent about 30 feet inches from John
Meeks land and running through Hotel Street getb
longing.
Also, all the right title and interest Of both
the defendants In and to that tract ofand situated on queen
ass fathoms and "a feet
Also. all the right title and Interest Of both
said defendants In and to that piece OF situated In
Maunaua as described In Royal Patent No 1850 contain
ing acres and 42-I0O.
Also, all the right title and interest OF both
DEFENDANTS IN and to all those parcels Of land situated In
Moanaua and described In Royal Patent No 2072 and
Award $685. and containing and $780, consisting OF
apanas pieces.
Unless said Judgment interest costs expenses and mn,
tees and commissions be previously satisfied.
All the surveys 4c and any information can be obtain
ed at the Marshal's ONCE.
Inc sale VIII commence with the sale OF the Land at
Moanalun described Royal Patent .0T1 and conta
Apanas' and they will be sold separate, commencing
with Apana No |, which contains. 5000 acres No 2
contains 4slOO contdns a. 100 Of An acre
NO contains ls0o OF an No. contains 2o-fO0 Of
an acre NO contains 2i-iO0 Of an acre No contains
20-lOO OF an acre No. contains f2-iO0 OF an acre
AMER the above pieces sold the on King Street
Honolulu as described above, VIII be sold.
- W. c. PARKE, Marshal
honoluIu, rem. IL 1873 527
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-31

In connection with the above items from our
correspondent, we may add this from an Am
erican paper: During the recent appearance
of Coggia's comet, Mr.. Norman Lockyer, the
English astronomer, made some valuable
scientific discoveries. Every night, while the
comet was visible he was on his watch-tower,
using the most powerful telescope in England !;
he mapped its march and photographed its
every phase; he resolved its fan-shaped nucleus
into millions of shooting meteors; and he ex-
perimented on the large number of meteorites
in the British museum-meteorites that have
fallen in every part of Europe-and found that
when heated up to certain point their spec
troscopic signs were exactly those of the
comet ED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-31

ANIRCUTr COURT OF TIE EoIErH IL NJ.
u C1AL CIRCUIT. Hawaiian tslanils-f IN r1als--
Of the Estate Of g. W. LILfKALANI. iafe q Eoiaa
Kauai deceased In Probate. At Chambers. bedts r
claims,
reading and hlng the petition o. Hama rlIsal.rl
Administrators OF the Estate o. O. W Llkaianl 80 =
Koloa. Kauai, deceased. showing that cerlla c1lr1
against the said estate set forth IN schedule
said petition. presented to the petitioner. I1lr
thencnted with Necessary vouchcrs AMI By her aurrdr
and praying that upon day % be appointed ne lns
may be examined and approved BY TIE Court
Itisorered, that Saturday, the fOth day 81 Anil
A. D. 1875 at 10 o. clock before the sid
his Chambers Ia the Court HOUSE, a. Wahlaua aaf
the same hereby Il appointed the time and plrH ~
hearing sid petition, and that an persons niesaal ss
then and there appear and show sny they hal
why the said claims should not be approved cart
And that this order be published lu EnEisa IA
walan languages. In the Hlwaiian Gdssfs a1d Nsolal
newspapers printed and published IN Honuuin Or iarss
for said hearing.
Dated nc Wahiswa, II. T., TITS 10Th day q Iauuary A.
ID. 1875. DUNCAN McnHTDE
5a2ati Justice Of the Circuit Court lth Jucai Cif1.i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-31

SUPREME COURT-Tn the matter 90 tns
- bankruptcy Of THOMAS II. HARRISON, Fa.1n-
tary Bankrupt
Thomas II. Harrison. o. Honolulu, having trtrs
the Hon A. FRANcrs Tenn. Tuscc ~ the supreme C1a
and declared himself Bankrupt. provided rsrslI
s62 OF the Civil Code, u this day ordered By ne 80
Justice that FRIDAY the 18th DAY of MARCH a. b
1875, at 10 o'clock A. n A. the Court 80
preme Court AZ Allolani HOUSE. Houaulu
place TO hear and decide the question % Bankruptcy
that notice Of such hearing BE- published In TIE uasaIas
GAZETTE for al persons therein concerned % 1prrar
show cause n any there he. Why te sad Thomas
rison should not be decreed Bankrupt
By order o. the Courts Jxo. L Ranxsnn.
Honolulu, 18th March, 1878. 551 20 Deputy ezra.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-31
,UPREME COURT OF rHE HAWAIIAN

SUPREME COURT OF THE UAWaTTaW
- ISLANDS-fn Probate. island % Oahu. ua.aIIa
Islands. SIS In he matter Of TIE Estate % NLENlT
DER DRYsDALE BOW. % Glm1utan, near r.fIna1rra
Scotland, deceased Orisr appnintin< fru.1r
VIII and dif ecng publication q notice ~ ne sula
Document purporung b b. ne las Wu aad r.ssl-
ment Of Alexander Drysiae Dow. deceased having m
the 18Th day Of March. A. ID. 1875 rresenfr.I =
Probate Court, and Petition Tor protate fhrrf
FOR The issuance Of Letters Testamrntry Erars
named therein, having been fled By DANIEL SMITH 81
Honolulu 10 Is hereby c-iered fhat FRIDAY IN. 4rI.
OND DAY OF APRIL. A. ID. is7s AZ 20 o'ciocs 81 ~
said day az the Court Room o. aid Crurt
House in Honolulu. be. and he same l. herssy 1upal
the time Tor proving aid VIII aud bearing lua.isl
when and where any person Interested mag apresr 80
contest the said VII and the granting Of Letters fl-
mentary
It s further ordered that notice thereof - given By -
lcauon for three successive weeks In n ffaFalln
Gazette, Newspaper printed and rutsnaff lfarrll
And y Is further ordered tnat cifanus
subscribing Witnesses said WIN appaar st o.
appointed. A. FffNcTs Trup.
Iusflce u ne suprerIe Court
Dated Honolulu, n. T.. March Isfh Is7I
Attest: WALrEs r. sEsL. Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-31
CtUPRElIE COunr OF THE rravAu.v

SUPREME COURT OF THE azAWAHHaw
- lsLANDS-In Probate. Island or Oahrs HsFaHsa
Islands, -. Before ar. Justice Tenn. In n
the estate Of JOHANN FRANZ nREWEss late 81 naaa-
lulu deceased Order appointing time for PROBATE q wu
and directing publication Of notice o. the slnr
A document purporinE b. the trSlr1rrf
Of Johann Franz DreHes deceased having m llih az
or March, AID 1870 been presented % sd Proiafr Cuurt
and petition for the probate thereo for N.
ofletters tssamentary 70 J. e. Glade act1 German C
sui having been fled by him.
IL Is hereby ordered, that FRIDAY ths SECOND ave-
APRIL A. ID. 1875, az ten o'clock g. A. Of ul 1lF a.
the court room Of said Court at The Court H1n
ulu be and The Is. hereby appointed aul- -
proving said VIII and hearing sad Application WEan 80
where any person Interested may appear and cunFsi
said VIII, and the granting of letters rstafnentarr
It b further ordered that notice EIern -
pubhcauon- Tor threr successive WEEKS IN ne
GAZETTE Newspaper printed and punlistesi uuualr1
And Is further ordered that citations b. llsal
subscribing witnesses 20 said win 10 attend r roaaia u
said VII, at The time appointed.
Dated Honolulu, H. l., March Ism. 1875.
A. FRANCIS Trun.
Attest: Justice % TIE supreme C1urf
JNo. E. BAHSAHD. Deputy CLERK SRA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-31


will probably announce the action of the
Senate on the Treaty. If favorable, as we all
hope II may be, it will not be final. as one
clause in it requires that it shall be approved
by the House of Representatives, before be-
coming operative This will necessitate de-
lay in its final ratification till Congress assem-
bles in December next; though it is probable
that the exchange of signatures of the SOW
ereign parties to ii can be made during the
interval, thus avoiding all further delay should
the lower house sustain the Senate.
RARELY have we seen in print so bold an
attempt to deceive the public, and at the same
time reproduce assertions calculated to injure
the planting interest as connected with the
pending treaty, than appeared in the AdUer-
tiser Of Saturday last. With the ostensible
purpose Of attempting to show that the editor
of the GAZETTE, who was formerly editor of
the AdDerfissr, is responsible for the exag-
gerated statements which the opponents of the
treaty have lately been studiously circulating
abroad, with the view of creating a feeling
against the measure, ii quotes part of Mr..
J. c. Kings address and the comments of q
California paper, which accompanied it, as
though they were ours. This is a gross mis-
representation. The facts are these: When
the treaty was under discussion in 1865, Mr..
King arrayed himself against it, and made a
speech full of unfair statements. This was
printed on the fourth page of the Ad1ertiser,
IN ls6s, occupying a column of the paper,
without comment from us, his status being
then well known. In a note on the inside, we
called attention of the reader to the address as
the views Of an opponent, and to Mr.. George
Gordon's letter. which was printed alongside
it, as those of one in favor of the treaty.
They were inserted to give both sides of the
debate on a question of vital interest to the
islands. Now the apparent object of the re-
publication by the p. C. A. of paragraph
from Mr.. Kings address, Just at this time, APP
pears to be solely to furnish the opponents of
he treaty with fresh arguments, which had
oeen forgotten, that they might be used by the
in Congress, in attempts to de-
eat it, in the event of its having passed the
Senate. a more sly and unlind thrust at this
popular national measure has not been made
Turing the present discussion-and it has all
he more force because published without
Inc of explanation, or even the statement that
IS author was a bitter opponent of the mea-
ure. Had the Adpetiser stated, when refer
ing to it, that Mr.. Kings address was tissue
falsehoods from beginning to end, strangers
ot knowing the man would not have been so
kelly TO believe his statement as now repro
need. If this be not fire in the rear"
that can be?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-31

but will not be visible here, as it will begin at
lob Ann 2Osec., A. NJ, and end at Oh 2Om
2Osec.. P. NJ, Honolulu time.
Encke's comet, the period of which is only
s3 years, was looked for by astronomers dur
ing last February. 1t was then by calculation
in the constellation Pisces, and was slowly
moving eastward. 1t is probably not visible
to the naked eye, but may yet be discovered
with the telescope by some of our amateur
astronomers. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-31
Philip Phillips Songs.

q toPEEB OF THESE PowrAam mrHnnTE'.
- - u nlr11er ca1 - a1lalnal - aa11 q -
Nales~lne1 ffIce - cgnt4 saEE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-03-31

"A SHALL sEcoED-nagD narur. sarrJ
= ~ nf llua11f N InIftaan N.0t1l ~. "a. ~.
I - ...ie. Clucsa. Ac. For .ass sarse. rrsal.sa
- .n- 80 4 -
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
IN THE NEW CASTLE TOLLS.

1t was in the old town of laws and whip
ping posts that Jaminah Duckey, who,
like Othello, wore the "shadowed livery of
burning sum-" ahd Harriet Handy, also of
Hamian descent, were perambulating the
streets, each leaning on the gallant arm OF
a brave defender. They were going in op-
posite directions, and, as they passed, 'tis
said the gentle Harriet remarked upon the
eclipsed visage of the other lady. "Mis-
like me not for my complexion" said ia
mnah, and thereupon, like tigresses, they
set to, Harriet in the nonce masticating the
lily black fingers of her rival. Appealing
to justice, Jaminah drew the terrific Harriet
before Squire Frazer, who said, "Hurt her
hand, eh! Handy it shall be done-jus-
tice shall be done-sjustitia fiat ruat coeluns-
though the heavens fall. So, Harriet
Handy, stand up, draw wallet, and pay to
this goodly municipality So and costs"
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
Ihe Erie Railroad.

New YORK, Sept. 15.-President Jewett,
of the Erie Railroad, to-day received, by
cable from London, a proposition signed BY
bond and shareholders for the reconstruction
of the company to place its finances on
sound footing and insure the success of the
road. The proposition is to issue fifty per
cent more common stock at $25 per lhare.
By this issue and funding of coupons,
eighteen million dollars would be made
available for expenditures durllg the next
two years in allowing improving and max
ing additions to the line and paying off the
the floating debt. Subscriptions to new
issue would be made available during two
years by providing for half yearly INSTALL
ments.
The parties making the proposition argue
that by new issue Of stock and judicious
outlay of money the company will be placed
Oh solid footing
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
THE GRANGE ERS' PICNIC.

The following gentlemen are named as
speakers st the Harvest House to be held at
Newport on the 23d inst. Mortimer White
head, Master of New Jersey State Grange;
VIM. G. Hates, Lecturer N. j. State Grange;
VIM. Dean, Master of No. 5 Grange of New
ark, Delaware; Jehu Tharp, Master of No.
10, Delaware; and John ]. Roso, Of Dela-
ware State Grange.
Round trip excursion tickets will sold at
stations on the P. w. & B. and Delaware
Railroads at two thirds the regular rates.
Train North from Baltimore reaches New
port at 9:29 a. M, and South from Whining
ton at 1O:14.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
The Recent Terrible Lake Disa- ter

BUFFALO, Sept. 15.-No tidings have
been received from the bark Evening Star,
one of the undertow ofthe Inflated Mendoza,
and it is becoming a certainty that she also
has foundered with all on board. The loss
of life ~ last weeks gale, to say nothing of
the vessels and cargoes, is the largest for
many years. By the loss of the schooners
Onondaga and James Dunn, the pyopellers
Equinox and Meulota, and the steam barge
Evening Star alone, 40 lives have been sacri-
feed, and many cases of loss Of life yet re-
main to be heard from. In the cases of the
Equinox and MENDOZA, which comprises 80
lives out of the 40, there is evidence to show
that both crafts were little better than float
ing collins.
The Mendoza drew IL feet Of water when
she left heIe, whereas she had not loaded
as that by two feet for several years, being
so old as not to be insured. 1t is not sur
prising that her engineer openly protested
before leaving port, that the first gale would
send them to the bottom; indeed, so well
known was her unworthiness, that ever
stnce the gale last week, was first reported,
vessel agents in the city have been predict
ing that the Mcndote wovld never reach
Chicago.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
The Defence Closed.

Spee1a. despatch to The AS-U ,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10, p. m.-The wit
ness continued to answer questions by Hag-
ert to give account of the two occasions
when he attempted following Mosher and
Douglass /; that he conld not remember the
name of any person he ssld gas burners to
in Philadelphia, and Mrs. Westervelt was
recalled for cross examination by Cummon-
wealth, and said she was baptised at st..
Mary's Church, New York !; could not re-
member when. She gave further testimony
a. to her family. Mr.. Ford then announced
the case for the defense closed, and The
Court adjourned. rl....
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
From Canada.

|MoNTREAL, Sept. 15.-The amour
pen from the Bank of Commerce is nowt
pea to be 5000, nothing has been heard
yet Of Nichols.
ihe prohibition convention opened at 2
h' with an able address from Mr.. Ross
y there is q large attendance.
ABOUT three o'clbek this morning the
'aras, Sill stationed At the Protestan
'nesery, were alarmed BY yslls coming
'Nl 1he woods. They turned and fred. in
;. direction from whence the yells came
" oeyond hearing the roughs scatter and no
'o'!:!,s were m &d,.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
nsed Washington kilograms.

enseq Washington kilograms.
ail service has been ordered to be ex
on the Little Rock q Fort Smith
bad, distance of 120 miles.
Bids were orened at the Navy Depart
to-day, for the construction of Sec
! dry dock at Pensacola, Fla.
The Secretary ofthe Navy requested the
adict on of the report telcgraphed
/, that arrangements had been made
be transfer of gold from San Francisco
ew York. No s,tch arrangements have
in &C ntemplaticn.
"A dispatch to the State Department ar
Ices that trunk belonging to DR.. L. c.
Pinger, of Highland, Illinois, has been
Eered from the wreck of the Schiller.
trunk contains articles of value.
The Secretary Of war during his recent
nee visited and inspected many military
$ in the West. The Secretary thinks
this trip will. save for the Governm mt
ge amount of money.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
The Nebraska Convention.

OMAHA, NEB., Sept. 15.-The Republican
State Convention met at Kerney junction at
10 o'clock this morning, Judge W. R. Nor
ris, of Crete, Temporary Chairman, and c..
E. Yosh, postmaster at Omaha, Temporary
Secretary. Only about one hundred out of
one hundred and seventy-six delegates were
present, the balance being represented by
proxies. Committees on Credentials and
Permanent Organization were appointed and
the Convention took recess.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
NJ, ,cr RIMS Ashore In a Heavy
~ (tnlC. .....-..l,.r

sn1ScToN, Sept. 15.-signal Service
Observes at Cape Hatteras reports the
her H. w. McCooley, of New York,
his burden, bound from Washington,
to Philadelphia, and loaded with Ju-
shingles, ran aground at 6 p.m., Sep
\ nth, on south side of Hatteras In
Ering heavy northeast gale and sea.
lew and passengers were taken off by
boa's at 8 a. M, September 18th.
kers from Norfolk are assisting her,
cannot be conjectured whether she
|e saved or not.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
THE ATHARRISDURG.

THE EXPERTS vICToRIoRs-BEAT ON THE
EIGHTH INNINGS AGAIN. '.-l
Special Despatch to the Herald.
HARRISBURG, Sept. 15.-The game be-
tween the Experts and Quicksteps was
called at $50 P. NJ, with Talley, of Will
mington, as Umpire. The game up to the
8th inning stood to Ain favor of the Quick
steps, but when the fatal eighth arrived, the
Experts by errors, made ten runs, and one
in the ninth, the Quicksteps only adding
two more runs to the score. The manager
of the Experts, Miller; treated the club in
first-class style. The club stays over and
play the Actives on Friday an Exhibition
game, and will be home on Saturday MORN
ing.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
The Udda Ladder Accident,

FEw YORK, Sept. 15.-At meeting of the
i commissioners to-day resolution was
Froducef declaring the Udda Patent Aerial
Puder worthless, that 1t had been foisted
lon the fire department at an enormous
Pehse by corrupt means and further ex-
F!ments be discontinued. The resolution
p laid over to await the result of the in
Pugation into the cause of the accident
pich will be shortly made.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
THE STOUTE LESSEE vs.. KILLEN
CASE.

An APPEAL FROM THE VERDICT TAKE.
The CASE TO DB RESUMED AT TH1
APRIL Term.
The case of Stoute's Lees co vs.. Killen
which attracted such unusual attention last
spring, and which was decided by the jury
adversely to the plaintiff against the rulings
of the Court, will come up again at Dover
at the next April term. The counsel for
the plaintiff, Messrs. Salisbury and Com
eggs, have filed an appeal, but although
the case may be put on the present caleu
dar, 1t is not likely that It will be tried be
fore next April. Experts from Washing
ton and Baltimore will be brought to tes-
tify as to what constitutes Nvs birth,
and the trial will be of interest both to the
public and to the legal and medical pro-
fessions.
In the meantime Prof. Russ has written
paper to the Medical Times. of Philadelphia,
sustaining the Court in its decisions, which
were adverse to the defendant, and 1t has
been copied in the secular press quite exten-
sively.
In commenting on tho article, the Dover
Dslavarsan says j: 't....
"We do not feel called upon to express
any opinion in relation to what the jury in
the Stout case ought to have done, or what
another jury should do when the case
comes up again (as It is rumored It will
at the next April term); but there does not
seem to us to be any impropriety in saying
Of the article referred to, that It 10 . very
able papelp and seems tobe based upon i'm
pregnable grounds"
The Morning herald., 1875-09-16
A Prize In JeODariIy.

MONTREAL, Can. 15.-The United States
Custom offices have seized the merchants of
London's Cup, won by the Nova Scotia RI
femen in the recent dominion matches, on
it's way from here to Halifax Island. The
news was Immediately telegraphed to the
government and they are in communication
with the Washington authorities on the
subject.