davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
PASSAGES AT ARMS BETWEEN COUNSEL.

PASSAGES AT ARMS BETWEEN COUNSEL.
One Of the most interesting features IN this case
II the fine fencing between the counsel. As the tes
tmony Of the morning related mainly TO the intro
duction and identification of the scandal literature
tie proceedings would have been dull and mo
notOnous if il had been for the passages at arms
between the cOntending camps. The intense earnest
ness Of the senior counsel each side and the bris
ling manner of ex-Judge Fullerton combined to
render this legal skirmishing intensely exciting.
Ex-Judge Fullerton conducts the examination of
a witness with consummate ability. His manner is
50 smooth and his questions are so direct and clear
that even the most of witnesses takes heart
and RECEIVERS comDOsure. He is exceedingly quick
in retort resents interruptions and interference from
the other SIDE gives blow for blow and. when he is
defeated. opens a way for his retreat and retires
in good order. He is exceedingly adroit at times
and when hs opponents expose his sharp
practice his assumption of digniTv is we'll tuned
that the edge is taken from his discontinue. He
bristles up at a Single word from Mr.. Evarts fights
hard and only abandons the ground when he is
compelled by the judges decision. He brooks
neither dietatIOn nor criticism, aud clings tena-
ciously to his own method of presenting the evi-
dence. An incident will illustrate his shrcwd-
ness and GOODNESS under defeat. Mrs. MOrse's
rambling letter TO Mr.. Beecher had been read
sion that the skeleton in the closet of the Livincs
t0n-st household had been exhibited not to twelve
people but 10 Mrs. Bradshaw aud Oliver Johnson
The lawyer anxious 10 bring out another name
bat the witness was evidently unwilling TO drag il
in. Others might have been mentioned, but he could
not remember. After vainly endeavOring 10 arouse
Mr. Montons memory from state of coma the
counsel dropped the subject only to return to it un
expectedly with the innocent question, When Mr.
Tlton referred TO Mr.. Robinson, did Mr BeecheI ~
&c Mr Evarts burst out laughing, and made a
scornfnl gesture which would have disconnected any
one else. but ex-Judge Fullerton made diGnihed
Jetort and passed on as if nothing had happened
Mr Eyarts is ALWAYS on the alert, and his speeches
are mafvels of clearness and compaetness. He sits
in front Of Mr. Beechers other defenders and directly
behind NJ. Tlton's lawyers. His position is typi-
cal for he is the head and front of the defense, and
presses the prosecution very closely. He is
thorough master of the art of worrying a witness
And the opposing counsel Whenever Mr. MoultOn
becomes Indirect in his testimony dry hint from
MI Eyarts. such ~ State what took place." or.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
un REACH oBJEcrs no REFLECTIONS on MOULTON.

AA.I1
Mr. Beach-Well, if your Honor please these in
.uptons hese reflections upon the propey and accuracy OF
tho tateents made by wie.s and examinations may
ban nave an unfortunate influence and do not wish any
cb ,rreson 70 be entertained The witness stated that
,c- sas letter produced that extract read from a'
,r in the presence Of Tton and Beecher and this witness
and thai Mr. Iton denied the truth OF that extract Now does
ur Honor hold that that competent and regular e'
dence'
Judge NelsOn-Oh no.
Mr. Beach-veGy well Sir.
Judge Neson-Te primary duty Of course is 10 give Inc
conversation naturally may appear and perhaps shouu
appear whether it gentle friendly conversation OF
otherwise.
Mr. Beach-Undoubtedly Sir We intend 10 give al uhat
conversation but fact Sir that paragraph was read from
that letter and denied by Mr. T0n is competent 10 DC
given IN evidence.
Judge yeison-I do not think That was objected TO.
Mr. Beach-Yes Sir; it was obiected 70.
Mr. Evarts-We win see, II your Honor please II Is per
fely competent for say s which now read
10 say that an unnamed extract Of the read and he
denied H. What occurred in the actual collision Of minds De-
tween these parties to be spread before the jury a II o
CURED and the reading OF an unnamed
par OF letter but the reading Of actual part OF letter Ina
which we want read then will what hr Ilon
said abOr II.
Judge NesonI IL question then as 10 the order OF proof
There Is really no disagreement between yon.
Mr. Evars-TheTe h disagreement that the occurrence
between the parties is to be given.
Judge Aeson-Yes
Mr.. EYartsAnd 1t Is no answer, when object 70 iSsa
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
the crowd still hung to his heels and followed him
to the sidewalk.
THE PROCEEDINGS

The direct examination Of Francis ID. Moulton,
BY Mr. Fullerton resumed instantly the formal opening
Of the Court yesterday All the principals and their counsel
In their places except Mr. Tton and ME Kvars these
in nearly together l15 O'Clock The crowd around
the doors with tickeis for whom there no room inside
was greater than usual and more demonstrsuVe' ue
having to use prevent rush I'm whenever
anyone left the Court.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
,,inr her 70 hm.ef tor There. heaven Know n. D 60

taking her himself for there's heaven know shell "a
there
The last time she was in this house she d Here feel
have no home bat on other side know she would be
than welcome On nv precious child How heart bieeds
you in thinking your suferngs Can you do anything
IN the matter
Must live in this suffering condition Of mind and bod,
with no YOu or yone else who advises htr 10
live with him. when he doing all he TO kill her BY sio"
torture is anything bnt a friend. -
don't know II yon can understand the We written
but I'm relieved somewhat writing The children are kept
from and haven't my darling child but since bef
return from this hOnse
thought the least could do 10 nt your name 70 ne
~ hefp TO reDsfae brother Elizabeth AZ dir
appointed as myself lie is still without employment with
sick wife and five children feed behind with the rent and
everything else behind hand
your wife has adopted Lib yon sympahize with her
pray you do something for relief before II Is late. He
the breath leaves her body will make tbg
whole thing public and this prospect think, i thing
which keeps her alive know Of other She's without
nourshmen for In her state; aud In
They would both deny Il, no doubt; 6ut US true.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-15
TO FRANK MoULroS.

TO FRANK MoULroS.
letter marked Exhibit No g.
Won have snken Of letter written to you by Mrs. Beechei
oha aue IN Of February ls7l Handing letter 10 witness
Please look al that and whether Is The letter referred TO
bv Won -, A. Ye., Sir; that is the letter.
y NJ Fvar,,-rhere d. no date 10 this lester
Mr. Fuller,on-No Offer it in evidence, aud read IL.
BEEc1lEE's TESTIMONY NoU-ros's FRIENDSHIP
FEBRUARY Z, 1871.
My DEAR MR MorLroS: am ad 20 send You book which
YOU viii RELISH or which sick bed Ough 10 relish
,.h Lad more like IT, and that ooud send You every
dv not ~ repayment 0 yOur great kindness 70 me- for that
can never rppadno, by love which give you freely
MANY many friends has God raised up 10 me- but 10
OF them las given the opportunity and the wisdom
10 serve me A. you have My irst in implicit You have
also proved Yourself TheOd0es friend and Ezabeths Does
God look down from Heaven ON Three unhappy Creatures that
more need a friend than these
l. n moi an ntmation Of Gods intent OF mercy 70 all that
each one of these YOU tried and proved friend But
only in ou three united Would God who orders all
hearts your kind mediation. Theodore Elizabeth and
could made friends again. Theodore will have the Aarsss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
IMPORTS.


Prom ai-5rs per brig Il Allen, Nos loth-6 pcs and 81
ua8 gals limeuce 100 cocosnuts 0i6 lie iun
So " speoe BIZ bb pork, pkgs dry goods bis cab
Pros sydney per Miksdo Nov l2h-l parcel picture
10 kers better preserved meats II kegs lard parcel
INST cdnet u euis rope - bHs soap 6 plants, Is
% merchaudise
Fru Brruier uer hk Ceder Nov i3th-222 champagne
- bruuds - wine 500 gin. loo bbis bottled beer
claks c. aud drum private Effects, c. books es
- lai tects cigars b Nuulen- u c. nissioa
ELECTS. so c. % os u kegs 81 bales and tub merchsn
csks 50 caskes baskets and lua drmgJhns
liquids 3 aid cks prorsous s. bndls irou wire Il c.
and rs pigs aohecay ware 10 bbis ale 6 house
urn fure suudre 20 c. beer, and - bbls beer
ID sinus parcel samples pefumery. 6 toys, G
czrl. ulauufactrre sherry wine - eNs bKs un
Plate buds reels piTe. eek kettles esk soap
stone sk screUs steel, csk nuts, bale mats bale
mats ss "a ucepans iron chests u hardware ~ 6
aud 10 er-s - drums causiic soda y bales buriaps
seeming 70 drums paint oil Is esks paint ~
ha cutto wooden, G. spurs 70 bndls gal tul lES0
how rou 80 wire 500 csk portland cement ao toos
steam coal blacksmith coal 800 candles c. glass
ware glass sample. gal battery c. gilt frames,
bses paper. c. gloves, Wooen shirts c.
matches preserves 70 ultramarine cs cheese, c.
d. fruit, snap powder, paper c. OIL es
csts suudrles y bales paper wrapping. os UNI
brsss buck SKINS, 6 ousrds cs wool c. clothing
cent yinepr, 100 nests baskets = bndls brooms
csks bead aud hcols p bndls shocks 81 empty bols
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
MEMORANDA.

ErrarT . Brio VIZ ALLrS. BCHAvE, MAsrEE-Lef
H1-ra az OF 10Th First part Il passage bad N de
~. and NJ wuds Crossed the equator ninth day out
81 lag Iti1 80 W with strong aud Sc winds aud cross
sea Struak Ne trade u lat lf1 sON long 1872 SJW
Erseuc-t irtt nortcry trades 60 the island oi Hawaii
wl-h wus sieitrd Nov 9Th itm theuce 10 port
aas Irtt winds and Gains. Rounded Diamond
Hsaz NOV toth. and arrived in Honolulu AZ M
Rrrorr % = Nmapo. NoOEr oosNASpEE -Lcf, sydney
r Oct I'D aud arrived at Auckland at 10 the
.sth iefi there next day NuN % at M stopped
leland II rutuiia fur short time 70 PICK passsi-
.r - san Francesca Arrived 10 Honolulu al II Nov
ih sil her usual puctuaty and considerably ahrad Of
due time mskinE the Passage from sydney unending de-
tr-su ~ hour Auckaudl in % days and l6 hours,
v-h ucsy possible The same last time aud thus
81 the % head winds RRd mostly the whole way from
ar-.lrrd 4 GRAHAM. Purser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

t. A meeting OF the bar was held 10 the Su
preme Court room TO the 10th inst, TO express ito
sentiment on the Death of the Attorney General.
The attendance was quite full. W. e. Jones ESQ.
offered the following resolutions, introducing them
with few remarks, expressive Of bis feelings on
the event:
RESOLVED. That the death OF Richard Il. Stan
ley. Ed. Ais Mnjesiy's Attorney General, this Bar
has LOST valuable and distinguished member, who
during his residence In this Kingdom well
known for IFS application 10 business and bis devo-
toa 10 bis profession for his kindness OF dispo-
Eiion.
Rssoltsd That the members Of this Bar mourn
bis death and sympathize with bis relatives and
friends in their bereavement.
ReSa1red That the members OF this Bar wear the
usual badge OF mourning for thirty days.
Rssouod That these resolutions be entered upon
The records of the Court and copies sent to the sew
sral newspapers for publication; and that copy OF
The same lie forwarded TO the members of the fam
Iy Of The deceased in the United States.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted, and
ordesed to be entered on the records Of the Court
His Honor the Chief Justice endorsed them, and
spoke feelingiy Of his official intercourse with the
deceased Is did seyrral members Of the bar nclud-
M MessH Hartweil, o Hallonn, Dole and Preston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
PASSENGERS.

Fr5 Bsrabora Ter VIM Allen, Nov l0th-li Schneider
Miss Fiururrlet Chinamsn- Hawaiian woman.
PROM Aucklana per Mikado Nor i2th-Rev II Bingham
aud wife Mr. asseer. Ms Lasscler Adelaide Esther Ell
sui F1sr Lasseer aud 81 trausitu f San Francisco
Pr 80 Francisco rer Nilado Nov 22th-Hon u Alien,
Coprcrsu1iiii Laird MacEreEur. Jernegan, Phueer
A p Hr<rett. Mr Leho Mr. kikuEieo-
Prom winduard Ports per Kilauea Nov l2h-s g Wilder
Me- Aheana Gis NJ J DOminis. Miss Alexander. Mrs
Mis- n Raymond. Todd Rne wife. Capt MSkee.
Mons Psrnst Mr. Il Cornpreil aud children. II Corn
vel NJ Cuthhert, Parker Il WidemAnn. Obtd, Rev
c Damon 7 " Everrtt, Mr. Al and IS deck
Tor Wiuduar Ports per stnir Kiauea Nov l5th-Capt
Makee. Rev PoEue. Rev Father Leonore Hon Wide
nam ~ & Trlusseau Chas Wall and wife c Mills Miss
Aieaaudsr Ms Raymond " Everett, sam Parker, Miss
Moran Hitchcock Mrs SUMTER bidgAte. sPreriere,
" Z cuthhsit J L kaWainui. n Poo. aud 90 deck
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
III. sInie,ty,. Rlrthday.

Yesterday the 10th was as lovely day al
one could wish for, as birthday anniversar,
though very calm and consequently hot A
A. NJ. royal salute was fired from Punch.
bowl Battery, which was repeated at noon ard
sunset
AT 10 o'clock, His Majesty, who was evil
IDENTIFY enjoying good health, received the d.
plomatic and consular corps, with the officers
of II. B. NJ. Ship Peterel
From II till ~ O'Clock was taken up with
the reception of citizens, aud many availed
themselves of the opportunity to pay their re-
spects to the King.
Previous to the reception of the diplomatic
corps, very pretty Hawaiian flag, the handi-
work of the ladies, was presented to the
Princes Own Volunteers, by the Princess
Lydia Dominis, with the following remarks,
made by n. R. H. Prince Leleiohoku.
" OFFICERS OF THE PRINCES OwN:"-This besu-
thu banner. the flag OF our country, has been pac-
ed IN my hand to present TO You as STANDARD for
your company, The Princes Own sscr.dIy AVID
visilaniy guard II. In time Of peace preserve its
honor unsulied; and fibe public tranquility should
be disfurbcd-if war should assaiI our government
and the - Princes Own be called upon 10 stand
for the King and the law may this flag inspire uu
with true courage and determination never TO sur.
render II 10 an enemy"
The colors were received on behalf of the
company by Adjutant Jno. E. Bush.
The afternoon was devoted to aquatic sports
and boating on the harbor, for which ample
preparations had been made by the citizens
committee, the only thing lacking being fresh
breeze, which they could hardly be response
BILE for. The shipping in port was beautifully
decorated, some of the vessels being literally
covered with flags. The esplanade, wharves
and shipping were crowded with spectators to
witness the various races, but the hot sun and
bright glare on tina water, rendered it uncom
Portable to those who undertook to "to see it
through"
I'VE have applied to all the Judges ofthe ra-
ces, and have been unable to obtain their de cis-
ion for publication. The public must there
fore wait their convenience fer the news as to
who were the winners The report will proba-
bly, be ready by Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
LATEST DATES.
cow VIE1EGIaI..
IfnNoTrTr YoF TX

Tf mail stsaulsr NlkAdo from Sydney promptly
FraHy. - DAYS fruui syduey- She brought but little
f ~ thr colonies and took but little With this
tsuuafs tire -aatrAct viii the AucklNd s s Company.
ttr lrng carried 10 future y the Pacific Mail
cs.rar- The Zealand Parliament
filrail interfere with il.
saturday ia.t the lark CeaeF sived from Bremen aficr
Isar 1azs o. ~ Gays She large vessel and brings
sy o-rrs oi he usual Earupean staples amounting TO
fag thausHui Frum this port, she goes under
c--fe- Central American port load Tor EuruIe.
HrE " o. Arn arrived From Talt last week, ~iti IRE
r cassuuis A. On hsr lusi passge out she lo- IN IN
.r las ana Der q h- cattle uu rough weather. She
-T iaud ca1ti- r=afn fir Tahiti
Trade i.s su 'ery DEN or this Of the year, when
Be- 1.ali.y quite lrisk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
T.oRr or HONOLULU.



~ Is-u o NJ Pctrei. C5skson from Niihau.
ara ~ n Allen. ChAvs. 3 days FROM Tahiti
S.iir Mas Msrri. LIMA from Moioka
E-Ir Iss.uy. william. from Kona and kau.
l--st1.r ~ Iksla. No.fr. from Syduey-
etur klauea. Marehaut, frum Nindward Ports.
G-r5r. 8 horses hug.. - ibis tsl0w, 1924
h.rT- IS. pcs hides rolls leather, = kegs and
81 EuaHf. ard few suudties
lg-Bs Cr9d-. Rlliif,. ~ days frsul Bremcn.
SIR kfuaH. Ahuilsla from Maiko
SER Warsick. John Bull from Mo1kai
sclir kntnu. Res @ DDS from Kahuiui passengers.
org9; 10 pegs sugar, o pcs hides, keg
Assn Mary Ellen. Mana from NlaalaeA. oaryo:
f1a lgs su-ar.
sehr Active. Puaahira from kuhala. largo 1850
- sugar- % PC hil-s-
srlr Luks Kaai FROM Mclo,A. cargo - cords
ussl . PC hides. SO bills talloN.
lg-schr luiry Queer kssina. from hanaei. pas
s,ngrrs- Cdrgo 730 hgs paddy, hogs. bbls
pa
Sahr Nanuoiavai Kslawaia. from NswiwiL 10
Js-s-ugrrt Olrgo; Gov and calf hogs,
bbis bucL
SAILED.
Nov lo-sellr Prince, Beck fsr Koua and Kan.
b. corvette Volta, Fiyaeaud de F0urcroy, for Mar
eue-as-
1l-sahr parokali CLARK. for Hama
SIR Ne Norris. Leula. fr AulokaL
l1-s-tf Jenny. William. for k0ua and hau.
Sctr Nrtiiv Grril Crane Tor Lahaina
ls-S.1r Narrick. JOAN Bull for MUiokai
stmr Kiiauca MArchant far Wiuaward Ports
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
VALUABLE
II e A l. ES TAT e
For Sale!

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
II SUPREME COURT issued the 30th day OF october,
1875 shall sell at Public Auction, the steps Of the
Court House. In Honolulu, the eth day OF November
A. D. 1875 at ~ O'Clock all that parcel Of land
ate In PALOL0, OAHU consisting OF iis Of land
part oft KALO LAND and described In Royal Patent No.
II95, rs follows:
Apana 2.---He Lele Wailupe,-kua Ike kuahlxi
PalOO. T. hoomaka Ike XIII Hik hele Hema
say Kom GA k- ma ka palena kuleana mAlaia
aku Ak. 49o Rom. 1900 XII ka pa pOhaku Reauwe-
ManOa mRlala aku Hema 500 Xix. i3.3O XII. pa
lena Rapuhi, hiki ka hoOmaka 756-iOO0 EkR
Apana 3.---Eha lol koele iokO Wailupe. PalOo. K
hoomaka ana Ike XIII Hk. hoo Ak 42Aso KOm. 60
ki ma kR palena Kapuhi malaila akin Henh 4s7 Kom
100 k ma ka piena kuleana mahila aSu Hema 479
Hk. LOO k. ma ka pa Kauweloa mqlaila aku Ak. 46'
Hk. 100 kl ka palena o kuleana. hki kah hoo
makaL 5si-tOO0 Eka.
Apana 4.---In wailupe. Palolo. He kaika he kula
a he kuahiwt- hOOmaka ana ma Ike kill Hema. hele
ana Ak. 62So Hik. $50 XII ma palena III KekO maaila
aku Ak. l5o Hk. 40 XII. ka palena KauluOa
laila aku Ak. $50 H malaa aku Ak 499 Hik $50 XII
ka palena KanulOa malaila a<u Ak. 2Te Hik. $40 k
ma ka palena Plkele; maala aku Ak 65o KOm. t5O XII
maaila nu Ak. 147 Kom. az 80 XII ka palena Pukee
malaila aku Ak, 507 Kom XII hki ka pun kua-
hwi; mRaia aku Hema 50 Kom. 81 so XII Ike kuahiwi
palena ManOa; malaia aku Hema 59s Hk. "a 90 XII
kA palena III kapuh hk ka hoomaka He 1874 EkA.
Apana 3 ---He Kuia KolOa ioko o Wallupe, PalOO,
Oahu hoomaSa ma Ike XIII Hema; hele Ak. I79
Kom. 7.ss XII kA paIena kula PukeekAi malaIiA Ak.
4lo llik $50 H. ma kahawai malaIla aku Hema s3o INK
so XII. ma ka paena Kekio malala aku Hema 800
$4,000 Eka.
Terms Cash!
SSI 4t Administrator Of the Of Paiealuh decd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

Rates Of Passage viii BIO

Rp NO Credit for Passage Money. "a
Tickets ut the Office only.
No berth viii considered taken until paid ie Not
responsible for unmarked Baggage any Freight Par
GELS unless receipted for.
Freight Money Due on Demand.
D5- An effort will be made have the reach
Honolulu the evening Of the day she leaves Maui
SAMUEL g. WILDER, Agents
ONCE with Wilder Co. corner Of Fort Queen streets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

FOREIGN GooDs AT THE PHILADELPHIA ExPosI.
TIoE.-" In connection with the Philadelphia Exh-
bition," the EuropedR NGi, states that the "ques-
tions as regards duty on contributed goods from
foreign countries and also relative the be-
ing liable 10 seizure for possible debts OF the Cen
tenuial Commission, have been definitely settled.
The secretary of the Treasury has decided that New
York, Boston, Portland, Burligtou, Suspension
bridge, Detroit, Port Huron, Chicago, Baltimore,
Philadelphia Norfolk, New Orleans, and san Fran
cisco constitute ports OF entry at which goods
intended for the Exh 5iiion will be admitted free
duty nsriicles properly marked will be forwarded
without examination from the port OF arrival 10
Philadelphia there be delivered TO the collector
OF that port Articles entered the Exhibition may
at any time be Withdrawn for sale on payment of
the duties The Attorney General Of the United
States and the Attorney General of Pennsylvauia
have both given the opinion that goods deposited
and placed exhibition are free from seizure and
are not able for the debts Of the person or corpo
ration thus receiving them
~ Our readers will remember that three cele-
brated popular favorites passed the port few
months ago, bound from San Francisco to Australia
-Madames de Mursks, RisiOri and Jauausehek The
first named gave 4 concert 10 Kawaiahao church,
where the public had so opportunity of listening TO
one OF the finest singers in the world. Her tour
through Ausinlis has been a perfect ovation, and
wherever she has sung, the popular tribute 10 her
merit has been almost unbounded. Hundreds and
even thousands have been unable 10 gain entrance
into her concert halls, even at double prices for
tickets Her receipts have been almost fabulous
one 10 thousand dollars from each concert over all
expense. Mr. Pratt, her popular pianist, was pas
senrer on the Mikado. for San Francisco where be
was going 10 make arrangements for her return to
the o. s, which viii be in January next via this
port While Madame de MurskA has been very
popular, Madames Ristori and Jauausehek have met
with very Indifferent success, notwithstanding they
have sueh reputation in Europe and America
Rstnr even found il difficult 10 procure theatre
public hall in which 20 perform in Meibourne,
owing to fears about the coored lights used In her
performance, and which are considered extra
hazardous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
Administrators Notice.
r.

VIII = y AyE3EhoHNE4NbU 1IhHsLIsI VIZ We
TICE to all persons that the nth day Of October
a. D. 1875 letters administration with viii the
the Estate OF EDWARD II. BOYD late OF Honolulu, IS
land Of OAHU deceased estae issued 10 them By the
Honorable Charles c. Harris Justice of Supreme Court
In Probate the Executors named In the said viii having
renounced and the undersigned such administrators
with the will annexed have filed their bond and accepted
their said trust and do hereby request all persons having
claims against the aid whether secured by mort
not, present the duly authenticated
with the proper vouchers II exist at the Office OF
Godfrey Rhodes Of the said administrators Kaahu-
street IN said Honolulu and all persons having such
claims hereby notified that the be
aforesaid within sir months from date hereof from
the dag they fail due they viii be forever barred
owing debts the said estate hereby requested
10 make immediate payment thereof the said Godfrey
Rhodes at his Office Aforesaid,
GODFREY RHODE 9.
r. STREHZ.
Administrators with the viii annexed Of the estate Off H.
Boyd, deceased.
Honoluia II T., October 18th 1875. SEE a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
VossolsIn Port.

NAVAL
HBM Peis-sl Co1kS1n-
MBCuANTNEN.
An shfr Euier.li. Baifnsau awaiting orders
An ship Gatbrrrr, Tt1mpsun dlschsrEinE.
IIauaiaa irsr Nkle Walters. lualing for Bremen.
Am tiara Cunilun, Rshin-on. dschargius
l uur Dell Rbcits Gray loading for San Francisco.
O. -tir Sfrcu. Nrsrl', distlIar-ing.
uasaiisu bsrg Matte Msclesy. Walters. dscbarging
An shir Mafiauue Nuiteb1lm Whitney. repairing.
Hnw i1ir Nm Il Aiion. Chave dischafgiug.
NHaLEEs.
An whaling lark Eurupa, Mckenzie.
BIZ FhaItug lark tarsWay. Spcucer.
Iilan wialine bark Arctic, Whitney.
Ar ulsiiuE lark. Atlantic, Brown.
An Whaling bark jane Allen. keuan.
An INK tark Cornelius ngvlaud, uoman
laNn urir o. card Gilley.
whaling lslsg Java Fish.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
EXPORTS.

Fo san Frane5o per Mkado Nov l2thS62 pcs hide
10 cuuuy bag l5s0 mats sugar, bndis goat skiua
- H. roe trs coffee o. bndis VIII hone, cskE ivory.
leaves 5 bales pull. SIS buehs bAnFnAs, II os
wiut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

ss The MikadO made good run from Sydney
10 this port-twenty dsys-ibe same time as that of
The City Of Melbourne, on her las, trip up There
being but little freight she remained 10 port only
eight hours, leaving in the evening. Sue had less
than the usual number Of passengers