davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07

SUPREmE COURr-IN EQUITY. DANIEL
- SMITH and W. L. GREEN Trustees Of M e.,1- ~
II. PItENDERGAsr, plaintiffs, NJ. T. DonneI de-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07
Executors, Notice

VIE UNDEkSIGNED Hereby Give Wosfre
- 70 all persons, that they have snIy appo1trf
Executors under the VIII Of Robert McKl.nln 49, -
Honolulu deceased; and that they request al rareat
having claims against the said Estate present The sa.
dny authenticated, To W. l. Green one Of fa III go
eutofs ~ me Office OF ,. r. Leuehan & Co. Henolui
within 81 months Of the day o. publication or ibs noi
or they VIII be for ever barred an persons owing ~
slld Estate are hereby requested Immediate pay
ALEX McKIBBIN,
-, ". L. GREEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07

By the King,
w. L. Green, Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Now, all persons hereby notified that the said
treaty is part Of the law Of this kingdom, and is to
be regarded such.
f.. 81 W. L. GREEN,
Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Foreign Office, June ID, 1876.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07
For Rent.

t.:3 THE HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED
Iii BY Dir. s. NJ Carter, situated the corner Of Palace
- Walk and PunchD0wl Sts. Possession given lmme-
diateiy. Apply at the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07
For Sale or For Lease.

q = llANDsOME COIIAllI- PLEA8ANT.
E. y located with garden &c. containing paF0r three
41oedrooms, Two closets, dining room, kitchen and
pantry, bathroom, house. carriage honse and
shbe all very convenient and In perfect order Amply 10
81 HUGO SrAHGENWALD. u. D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07

SCHOOL NoTICE-rhe regular annual examination OF
the Government English Day Schools in Honolulu will
be held during the ensuing month Of June, as follows
wednesday June eth at Fort Street School.
Thursday June sth, NJ Royal school
Friday June 9th az POhukaina Girls School.
The examinations, 20 which the Public is invited, will
begin O'Clock NJ each of the days named and
the will continue till Tuesday, August
LIST, 1876, from which date term will begin.
BY order OF the Board Of Education.
W. JAS SMITH, Secretary.
AIiiolani Hale, May 2srd 1876 592 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-06-07

- THE DWELLING HOUSE LATELY &C.
.. CUPIED By the subscriber, situated in Beretania
dE2-st. This house is In first rate repair and fitted
with all the cOnveniences OF first class horse
Inquire Of $40 BOLLEs & co
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, l87eTRIPLE

Horse to Charles H. at the bead Of the plot the
design being to nssaEsnatc the King the Duke OF
York; he was taken, hung al Tyburn and after being
.drawn and quarlcrod OF the quarters was set
mp ON Temple Bar Eleven years after another plot
gave iwo more trophies 10 the Bar; they were the
who had consprcd against The life OF William tho
rotten orange, as they facctiously called the King
The troubles OF l7l6 and tho following years
brought more heads. and others followed IN
lslo There two stiil remaining there
in l772, when one OF them fell and soon after The
Tmbs. in bis London and Westminster" states that
Mrs Black, The vito OF the editor Of the Morning
Chronicic used to say that she well remembered the
heads ON the Bar, and that she one TALL women
shreked ns Il ie SAID the old lady; "mcn, as have
heard shricked. One woman me fainted.'
LAST
II must not be thought that the destruction OF the
Bar II resolve suddenly taken IL was voted
nuisance IN 1890, when II declared 10 be ''un-
worthy OF form, OF nc antiquity an ambuscadc for
pckpockcts and record Of only the dark and crimson
pages OF history, y and in 1858 there powerful
plot against IT, Stii II stood until the signs OF coming
dissolution settled the matter and hasened its down
fall and the causes OF its decline ami ia tnus
summed up by recent writer on the antiquities OF
London
The old Bnr is piece OF useless and dsused
Armor Once protection, then ornament. IL has
bone in The throat Of Fleet street Ye, s,lil we
have lingering affection for the old barrier that have
seen drapcd in black TOR dead hero and gtcrng with
gold in honor ot young biie. We have shared tho
shine that frightened tho gloom that has dsrkeed
H. and feel fr it species OF friendship in which 1t
mueiy shares To there be dignity in s dirt
like sturdy fortress 1t holds against all its enemies
and Charles and H. and Elizabeth and Jamcs keep
bright lookout day and night for all attacks Nevertheless
IL must 20 in time fear Poor old Temple Bar, shall
miss you when gone ~
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
CHINESE OFFICIALS.

VISIT OF A MANDARIN AND TWO OF THH CHI
xEsK CENTENNIAL COMMISSIONERS TO THE
NRw YORK DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOLS.
Yesterday morning Male Grammar school No. 35. In
West Thirteenth street. and Female Grammar School
No. Al, in West Twelfth street, honorcd with .
visit from some officials OF tho Chinese government
who here for the purpose OF gaining informaton
regard to our republican institutions. The names OF
the foreign visitors WI Ying Ding, Mandarin OF
China, aud Chin Che Hcueu and Ii Astai ChL
two Commissioners tho Centennial Ex.
hibtion. They wore conducted by Mr. Henry
Havcineysr aud school Commissioner william
Dowd. They expressed great interest In the appear
OF tho pupils and the school rooms and par
tcuariy pleased with the general scope aud manage
meut OF ths New York public school system.
shortly aforward the party visited the hall OF the
Board OF Edacaton, where they were madc acquainted
with the manner OF receiving ana delivering supplies.
They expressed asgonishnent NJ the large number OF
pupils who attend the schools, but were more than All
surprised At the that each is furnished grau
tously with tuition, hooks, pencils, &c In this latter
regard they unlike most other foreign visitors
unacquatnted with our School law. class Of
young ladies were undergoing examination In thc
visit, and tncy took interest In she process by
which applications tor teachers licenses are passed
upon. Boioro leaving the building they were fur-
nishcd With statistics and documents concerning
the general school nagemcntn New York CITY, and
were gwen records such arc used IN tne pub
lie schools for marking attendance, &c
Tho Chinese Commissioners are employ ed IN prepnr
ing special tho principal institutions oil
the country, to be submitted 10 the government upon
Their return home Tho Mandarin belongs, Of course.
Of unique exhibits In the Chinese department. a. Pniia
dephiA
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
BROOKLYN'S RESERVOIR SUIT.

Yesterday the sui. for SITS 900, brought by tho
tractors for the storage Reservoir hcssrs Kingsley
4 Kceney. against the city Of Brookiys, was coatn-
ucd In the Common Council Chamber, in that city, be-
fore the Referees Mr. Parsons on behalf OF the city,
contended that the plaintiffs had no cause OF acsion,
as the work had not been done according
TO contract, and argued at great length a
motion for nonsuit He claimed that
the Water Board was not The city or Brooklyn, aud
BROOKLYN Was responsible for its acts He also
tended tnat they had failed 10 show that Mr. Fowler
had any authority Tor signing tho contract, and he
pitied tho city IL 10 be ned liable for mis- acts
o denied the power OF Chief Engineer Adams of shc
Board Water Works. to make any alterations in the
clans approved by tho Common Council, and hoped
that nonsut would be granted, and that would save
ali further tronble Mr. Van Coit opposed the otion
on behalf OF The contractors claiming that they had
performed tnc work by the direction OF tho city
thoritics and they were authorized BY law to do So
He will conclude hts argument when the case 10
sumed on Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
THE LAFAYETTE MONUMENT.

THE GRANDSON or GENERAL LAFAYETTE SENDS
THANKS AND COMPLIMENTS
Mayor wickham has received a letter from the
grandson OF General Lafayette dated September 70,
1875, which Is ~ follows:--
NY DEAR sIR--I have been home aud have
but Just received the American containing
counts Of the ceremonies attending tie Inauguration Of the
statue Of my grandfather, General Lafayette.
am but performing duty whom inform you In my
and In behalf Of all family. how much have
been touched ana how grateful We
The inhabitants Of New York have been pleased to
have among them the vary image Of Lafayette. In
the city which tho conbstans In I771 In its infancy
and which has to-day become OF the rst IN the world
Nothing how the American in
dependence and how marvellous 10 tie utuincss Of
It's results
The dccendants of General Lstsyc make their
TO tho citizens OF New York and all
Others who associated with them ones
You having the signal honor be the chief magistrate OF
the xrea city allow
ally the thanks OF family, with my dis
"'s'''s' '0'''' OSCAR DE LAFAYETTE. Senator.
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
RAID ON ANOTHER GAMBLING
HOUSE.

Information received by tho Twentieth prccIncs
police Or Thursday evening that gambling house was
being carried At No 2o7 West Twensyn,nsn street.
and Captain washburn detailed Ocsr Pricc to nvcst
gate the matter. The oeer discovered that game Of
'swea bslnG dealt the nrst floor Of the prem
iscs fhe house was At once surrounded by section
Of men and raided on. John r. Bsrgan, the dealer,
and eleven players were surprised and captured. The
police also seized s'swcat board, dice and checks
On being arra,gnea before Justice Bixby tho wash
ingon Place Court, yssterday morning, Bergan, who
sasd he rcsaed AZ No As West Thirty street
snd mouIdcr by trade, was committed for trial
In default oi 200 ba,l
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
THE NEW YORK AQUARIUM.

The annexed telegram was forwarded to Mr.. W. G
Coup, manager OF the New York Aquarium, from John
A. Cockrl. editor OF the Cincinnati Enquirer, and
other Western journalists, ycsterdsy:-
CtxcissArI. Ohio, Oct. IL. 1876.
To W. G. CouP. MANAGER NKw YoaK AqrARiuM:-
Your Western friends send conxrnsnl. .tions the
attending the opening of your Aquarium Your piuck
enterprise and devotion to tho undertaking entities
you to heartfelt recognition whale swallowed jonah
but you the only who "coupedr n whale
Yonr heretofore demonstrates that you
Jonah In the business and the whale and big sh nnder
stand II. JOHN A. COCK RILL.
A. A. ST wART.
w. w. COLE.
i. McGIEAS0N
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
THE ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY.

The report Of Nr. Hugh !. Jswctt, receiver Of the
Er,e Railway Company, for the month or July was
nIsd yesterday In the County Clerks Once. This
receipts are given at $a,l93,elI al payments,
81 s04 $40 TO- and balance hand sass 765 %. The
certncatss issusd during the month 3x6l $50 10;
certificates and notes paid and cancelled voi 57y 40
The outstanding certificates arc gwen ~ $l22 0OV,
With decrease Of $lob,0vV during the monsh
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

NEW York AaUAHIUn, Oct 13, 1876
To Messrs. CocKrtLL. STEWART. CoLE, McGLkA5ox and
JONES. Cincinnati Enquirer Office. Uho:-
Thanks for your congratuafiou. Our dessr camc
receiving coup de by the death Of hrst
whale. The first receiving d sof the other
coup de i and expired broken headed This serious
injury to tho cup de theatre Of Aquarium. Only BY
de main and harvest oi could another be OBJ
tainsd Having succecded could Justly call IL coup de
mai ifrey w e. COUP
The New York herald., 1876-10-14
A. CENTENARIAN.

Another OF tho favored few whose memory stretches
over a hundred years has boon gathered In" Mr..
Cook ST. John died at Walton, Delaware county, n r..
on Wednesday last The readers or tho HERALD may
possibly remember Interesting interview with him
published ON shs ID Of May last
The New York herald., 1876-10-14

IFpurCUty WIZ,
place Of tho unprecndng old rrdor gate taken by
the .PaIiadian acade. with its Corinthan pastcrs,
arcned pcdment and entabature, OF Sir Christopher.
In two inches the west side were placed ridiculous
statues OF Charles l. and Charles II. in Roman
tune and on the James and Elizabeth, or per-
maps Anne OF Denmark, his Queen. over tho eastern
s,de OF tho arch was ths inscription now all but
undeciphcrable, Erected in the year 1870, Sir
Samuel Starring, Mayor; continued In The year
In the year 1872 Sir George Waterman, Lord Mayor"
u Is worthy Of notice that all these magnacs
friends OF our old friond samuel Pcpys. Under the
new Bar ceaseessiy flowed as OF yorc tho stream OF
thanksgiving professions: Queen Anne on her way 10
return thanks IN -. Pauls for tho victory OF
BIenhe m; George III. for his recovery from mad
ness his son, the Prince Regent IN 1914 ior the
overthrow OF the Little Corporal" Queen Victoria
cetved here the city cmbems on her accession TO tho
throne. The bar hung with black. when the
funeral hcarsc Of Lord Nelson passed beneath the
way 10 tho tomb in ST. Paulx The last mpor ant pro-
cesson passed through the portals that OF tho
present Queen, when, accompanied by the Prince OF
Wales she went 10 return tnanks Tor the recovery OF
the hor OF her throne SO much then for the process
sional history OF the old gate.
PARTICIPATION TX RIOTS.
Let now contemplate Il in its character az tryst-
ing place or mobs 1ho most important OF The events
which have happened in ,s history IN lhs connection
the great mob pilgrimage 10 1872 probably organ
ized BY Lord Shatesbury mischievous poter against
tho tPapists" and "Popsh succession" huge
bonfire built IN the middle OF Fleet street, close 10
tho Bar and rendezvous OF Thousands OF crazy
and fanAtioal persons who marched ththcr in disor
derby and turbulent procession. Eibges OF tho Popc
and others who were dissasteful 10 the mob wcrc
thrown into the bonfire amid shouts and The DIS
charge OF fireworks A Jealous hand had decoratedShe
statue Of Elizabeth wish wreath OF git laurel and
placed shield bearing the inscription rhe Protestant
Religion and Magma Charta" There were many other
similar disgraceul scenes round and tho
Bar the days when mems minds were moro suscept-
bic 10 religious lanatlclsm than they arc now.
ooLGornA.
Turn now to moro unpleasant feature OF Temple
Bar II has been IN It's time ssplace Of skull, ~
aad It's ndsptabity " this ghastiy occupation was
found out when Il only twelve years old Tho Rye
House plot gave h IN 1854, nrst horrible exhibition
Sir TAomas Armstrong, VINO had been Master Of The
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-05-13

YAZoo CITY, Mss, April 1917

YAZoo CITY, Miss, April 1916.
Owing To his absence from the
STATE, Hon. II. d. Money, President
of the Mississippi Press Association,
las requested me, rs first vice Pres
ident of said Association, to pro
coed to do all and singular the
things which he would have to per
form were he in Mississippi, in fur
thcrance of the interests Of that
body.
Pursuant to that request | hereby
make ii known that the Mississippi
Press Association will hold its all
Convention for the year 1876 at
Holly Springs, commencing on the
first Wednesday in June. A full at
tendance OF the members is particu-
larly desired, as the meeting will be
an interesting and important one.
The annual Grafton will be deliver
ed by the able and scholarly Major
W. G. Capers; The annual essay
will be read by Major f. G.. Wall.
of the Farmers Vindirai or, and the
annual poem by Capt. G. f. Merrill,
of the Greenwood valley Sentinel.
AT the last Convention Mrs. Annie
II. Clark, of kosciusko, and Miss
- Bowling, of Raymond, were
requested to write poems to be read
at the Convention of 1876 All the
appointees will doubtless be pres
ent and discharge the duties assign
ed them. J. II. McCULLUM,
Acting Pres't NJ. 2. A.
H. G. MYERS, Sec.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-05-13
SPECIE PAYMENTS INEVITABLE.

We are now nearer resumption
than II; any time since the close of
the war, for the reason that impor-
ta:t lr"istior is having favorable
r!fcct-ihc business public also is
;l!,NiUus for 1t and is using every
means to hasten 1t, and most inn
purlant OF all, the course of trade,
if not now, 4 year or two hence,
will allow, not only OF the rcsump-
ton but the Maintenance If spa Gle
payments. An examination ot the
condition of our foreign commerce
will convir &c any one that i offers,
or soon viii Offer, more favora-
BILE opportunity tor resumption
than we have ever enjoyed and will
almost necessitate resumption, no
matter what course may be adopted
by our legislators. This condition
is in great measure attributable
10 the panic of 1878. The crash
reversed the balance Of trade which
was then against us 1t brought the
price of all commodities down, and
caused an influx of gold from for
cign counties for Investment in
those commodities, and this influx
of gold had tendency to, and has
made prices stable. The outward
flow of gold, formerly SO steady,
has, almost stopped. Imports arc
falling off, while on the other hand,
exports arc on the increase. Our
manufacturing industries are be-
ginning to reap some of the fruits
and we may reasonably hope, with
average crops, IN the next year OIL
two, when the outward flow of our
products shall be under full head
way, that there will be a cessation
in the export of gold, while imports
of gold would not be surprising
The supply from our mines, if kept
at home for two or three years,
would be sufficient for specie re
sumption, and no legislation al
Washington, short of outright infla.
ton, which no one regards as at al
likely, can alter this satisfactory
condition of things. The laws OF
trade have at last made this good
country TO buy in and poor one
to sell in, consequently our gold
will stay with us.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-05-13
Circular Of the Superintendent of Educstion.
JACKSON, Miss, April 25, 1876.
tn the TnntFu Cuf1rril,feu jeDfe.

JACKSON, MISS, April 25, 1876.
To the COMFY Seprtntendents:
Your attention is respectfully
called to the School Law enacted by
the last session of the Legislature,
and to the modification OF the act
of 1873.
The great reduction of the ,alary
of County Superintendcnts is Il
marked feature of the Law, to
which your attention is called, with
tho suggestion that the duties of
office are not so onerous rs hereto
fore, and that you can hold any
other State or county office or teach
in the public schools. Should you
be indIsposed TO discharge the du-
ties of you position hereafter, zeal
ously, for the compensation allow
ed by law, your registration will be
acted upon here at once, and you
will be released from your official
Obligation.
The maximum salary ofteachers in
the public schools of the State is forty
dollars per month, cxceptas provided
Ill the law, and you vii observe
strictly the provisions OF the statute.
The Legislature was not animated
by any unkind feeling towards
teachers in reducing their 81 aries,
but by two considerations, to-wIt:
/. TIE necessities OF the people,
calling for economy in every depart
mcnt of the public service: =. / he
lax manner in which the quaiifica-
! ton of teachers have been inquired
into by'Connty superintendent. 1t
is quite in bad taste to complain of
the Legislature and low salaries,
when the qualifications of teachers
do not rise 10 the plaIn of rcspecta-
bility. A sorry teacher is worse than
no teacher, and you would do the
world more service and yourself
more credit by having no schools
at all, rather than 10 supervise /
fraud upon parents aud taxpayers.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-05-13
BEST ROUTE FOR TOURISTS TO THE
CENTENNIAL.

As the Centennial Exhibition in
Philadelphia is just now the all alb
sorbing topic, we doubt not but
that any information appertaining
thereto will be received with pleas
ure by our readers.
The one main essential Is, how
to get there the best way. 10 such
enquiries we would state that we
have been reliably informed that
the route by the way of Milan Of
fers the best inducements to travel
crs for all reasons. 1t is the most
direct limo, being many hours the
quickest, having through cars from
our city to Louisville and from
Louisville connecting with lines
with through cars by the various
routes directly to the Centennial
grounds.
The perfect equipments and ad-
mirable arrangements of the Louis
vile & Great Southern Railroad
Line should induce all who consult
pleasure and comfort as we'll as
safety and economy to take this
route.
In another column will be found
the condensed time table of the
Louisville & Great Southern Line.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-05-13

There is no doubt that the hor
rible murder of King and butchery
of Senator Twitchell of Coushatta
has already become the food for the
slanderous and venomous abuse of
the South. 1t was a cowardly deed
and all right thinking men will so
pronounce it and earnestly hope
for the apprehension and speedy
punishment of the cold-b looded
monster, who perpctrated the foul
act. But while this is so, the scan
del monsers will be at work; the
Chicago Inter-Ocean, and journals
OF that ilk, will trace the cowardIy
deed to political causes, and the
whole South will be arraigned over
the shoulders of one guilty man.
The people of Louisiana, not only
of Coushatta, but,of every parish in
the state, owe it to their good name
and that of our whole section, to
hunt down the wild beast. On this
subject, the New Orleans Bulletin
contains the following:
That hybrid monster whose ma
ture is half beast and half fend),
who murdered King and tried e
murder Senator TwItchcll, must be
caught at any cost of time and mon
ey. If the capture cannot be other
wise accomplished, let the citizens
of the state associate themselves TO-
gether for the purpose OF sending
on the trail of the diabOlical assas
sin true, tried and resolute men
who will not cease from theil
search until they find him, nor fai
to arrest him when found. Let tho
search extend north, south, east and
west, throughout the state; and il
il is ascertained that he has left
Louisiana, then let him be soughi
for in Texas, Arkansas and Missis
sippi, or anywhere that may be
necessary. Let the spirit of justice
inspire every citizen in this vitality
important case as long as any pos
sible chance remains for his dis.
covery and capturc. If the people
of Red Rivey are unable to fiad the
ficndish beast, let leIp he given
them. The deadly insult is not in
ficted upon Conshatta alone, bat
reaches ever law-abiding and de-
cent white mail in the state. For
reasons well known, the assasina-
ton of King and the attempt upon
TwitcheIl's lite constitute 81. offense
against The honor of the STATE.
The ac. OF the murder Is TO be
l,eraldei al over the continent as
>a.e which tho gentlemen Of Loulsi-
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-05-13

The 4th of March was selected
for inauguration day because it
would so seldom come on Sunday,
This has happened only twice SO
farm 1871, on Monroe's second
inaugural, and in 1S49, when Zach
airy Taylor became President. The
third time will be next March, and
SO it will always happen three
times during each century, or one
year after every seven leap years,
the three times in the next century
being 1917, 1915 and 1878.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-05-13

The Holly Springs Reporter runs
MP the name Of Col. Van Ii. Manning,
as its first choice for Congress IN the
second district 1t says:
His prominence as lawyer and
his wide reputation as a popular
orator Ysndsr it unnecessary TO
indulge in an extended euiogy of his
character. The people of the dis
trict known him we'll, and his bril-
liant services to the party will com
mend him faxorably to all.
The Canton mail. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 18??-1882, 1876-05-13

Col. J. ii. Pierce, United States
Marshal for the Southern District OF
Mississippi, has advertised The Vicks-
burg and Nashville Railroad for
sale at Okalona, June 5th TO satisfy
q judgement in favor of Alfred
Marchand, for 50, 800. and COSTS