davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-07
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

RATA OF scBsCH1FT1oH tFA1Ahf.R NJ apTAFcxi.
portuFe rrcpatA at ttis OfI1co.
DAILY Rdtttonp rsm paid II ynar..............8l3OO
Parts u year II sarns eata.
Nailed Ia any address ruEH wKEAs for........ 100
aandsf kuttou: IAtesary Ind Aoi<itrs auults on
stH
1r-WsskjJ, pos .pstd, tyesr.......--.. u.aD
PAr!A Ut fsAr st sarue sato.
wRExLx Kpft1oa. Pos7rA3D.
gnE fdpy par !sH
Club OF t~sny. Fof csry Lilo
The poRtaKr Ia D oonts TeAss which 10 will prnpsy
epeeiusn col IN rent ffer.
To prevent delay and tnisthker t,e sure and Eivo
foet-Oea address IN full, including atateani County
hemittanees may be made either by draft. expsesa.
fottoce order, or iu Feghtesed letters, et cur rak
zEENa 70 CtT1 svnecRsBEns.
Daily delivered. BnndaJ excepted, IL ccn.a rer week.
Daily delivered, Gunlay Included. 30 cents rer week.
Adltths THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison md Doarborn sts., Chicago, LII.
, 1876-01-07

Tho testimony In the case Of Dsv1s, on trial
for the W'lyLANp murder, was closed yestor-
day, md the Nrg,,monts viii be heard today.
The only acfeEso offered was D plea Of ins,.n-
ity, aud upon tho ability OF the prisoners
counsel to convince the Jury TINT their client
was Insane through my other cause than
that Of wl.isky ut tho time he fired tho fatal
Alot will dcpeut tho fate Of DAVIS.
, 1876-01-07

now, the ne1t man had only a1oo laat year
md $1,000 this yoar; one who raid on only
sl.5oo In 1874 now paya on sui 400, aud
nnother who paid on $4,000 has bocn run up
to $23,2oo. 1t would be impossible to con-
Give Of groatar inequality than the assessmsnt-
rolla furnish wherever tAeT nro opened.
, 1876-01-07

high may 1tnvo beon his place, or how fully
he ,nny ilavo enjoyed tile condolences Of his
fellow.citizcns, II he has been enriching him.
aclf nn!nwfully at tho public expense. Lila at
tnohment to the pnrty Is sham an,l con-
tinued source Of danger, and hia room Ia in
hnitoty preferable 10 lia company.
, 1876-01-07
THE STATE DuAnD ADDITION TO THE AS
GEEamENT.

Though 1L. DEascEsos and Mr.. Duap,cH
havo clearly pointed ont the causes Of orr
unequal and wrotchei system Of assessment
aud taxation, there aro numerous persons
who insis. that tho excessive taxation is
largely tlue to the 81 Per cent added to tho
valuation Of pcrsonnl property In this county
by tho State Board OF Equalization. At va
rions public meetings 1t han been proposed
to appeal to tile courts to set aside tie whole
tax, bacauso Of this action Of the State
Boarl.
Lot ua e1plain again, for the general in
formation, that the addition Of 5o per cont to
tho valuation Of ths property has in no wise i'll
creased tho general amount Of tax to bo
collected for city and county purposes, nor
has i. increased the relative proportion Of
any PERSONS personal tnx for these pur-
po5es.
The Common Council certified Rross sum
Of rovcnue which was to TO raised By ta1a-
tion for city purposes. Tho County CON-
missioners certified gross sum to bo raised
by taxation for county purposes. {The State
tax Is hardly d tenth Of the who1c.) The
County Clark thon ascertainod specific
rato OF tox. which upon tho valuation vouil
produce theso cross Sums. II will bo saen.
therefore. TINT when cross sums were 10 be
raised, the addition of e. per cent to thu
valuation had no other effect than to rot1uca
tho rate per cent Of tax: had not tho valua.
t;on t,con Increased. the roto of INK would
hnvo beon one.tlird creator on the Original
vaiuntion.
Tho 5a por cont had tho etfoct Of increasing
tho amount Of tas On porsouai nroperty for
State purposes to slight amount, The
whole valuation Of nroperty In tho city
was a17l ,0oo. 600. and tho roto for State
In. wea n mills. rrodnc;no a518 non rovenue
on Mi the pronertv in t1,o c;ty. Tim ot1dition
to tlo valuation wcs nbout S,57 nm 1oo. mak.
jne an increase Of s17t 900 in tho state Tux
..I1..t,s sxo. Al H.. ..,,,at. - ~ :t,
, 1876-01-07

A man waa shot down in Droollyn tho other
day by 1aBt4ke. md anosher man was nusdstoi
In hotol by fustidtous scoundtel who
"woutdn't layo any man lookug at him ia that
way" IL the first instance, tho victim, while OH
hls WAY to l,ta huaIneas, was nss1u'ted by high
wayn1cu, who first shot him, then demanded 1lla
money, aud then. discovering tint hs was not
li.o man thhy woro lookinx for. ran away TisAout
stepping to apologies. Ample ,cparatian has
boon u1hic. howsyor. to tho fnrnj1y By tbs police
anthorl.ss. Who have Informed them thu MUIR
dsrots mis.ook their ulan. III Tho secoud casc.
we nIe Iucltned to bo as:onslei at tho tamosIty
OF theyictim who could look ~ man THAT way"
II tho nue feelings Of mu.dorors, buIlies md
thugs arc not to TO respected, OF wlIat uso ia It
to carry pl.tols paek jueies and c3ayaso crime !?
1t n,sht eyeu happen that murderer would got
ruulshcd. nnd tlls would lea1 to Tho antique no.
ttoa that lo,,ast and lsn-abldlnx peop)o ato d.
serving Of prolecsloa aud have tho right 10
eoioy life.
, 1876-01-07

for February. Rye was quiet ot seo. Barley
wis quiet and steadier, closing at 1870 for
January mud 76lo for Fobruary. Hogs were
in good demand aud ruled strong, With the
bulk OF the eales at s37.00@7.20. Cattfo we're
quiet and unchanged. Sheep sold nt former
quotations. Ono hundred dollara IN gold
would buy e1l2G2l In grasn1acks at tho
r1opa
, 1876-01-07

Tho Minnesota Legislature yesterday mado
Afornal declaration Of tho nduption of vari-
Qua constitutional amendments, among them
one giving women the right to exercise the
suffrage upon oil questions rc!atinx 10 pnblio
acLool Affairs, and making t1om eligible for
school Offices,
, 1876-01-07

Senators boutwell,, DAWES, CAMERON (of
Pal. CRaor, GORDON, HAssL1x, TSaALts,
IonRr1n {of VI, Mon1os, STEVENSON, md
Reilly, will deliver eulogies upon HEsrr
WILSON.
, 1876-01-07

1tcr1CKEny THEATnE-stad!snn Atrees be.ween
Denrtorn and sate. Eucaaanrut of &he oatcs Opera.
Company. Lisa DayArds " md Trtai by JURY"
, 1876-01-07

ACkDEMT or MuBlu-laistcd stseet, hdtweeu
Madison aud Munroe. Euxagsmaut Of tho osorg!A
Mfustrcl6.
, 1876-01-07

NEW CHICAGO TnEATHE-Ciark street, between
na:. u.ablnatou. " rns D,,l, pvo:her4."
, 1876-01-07
Tbe gb1eagu 2Jrlba111t.
Friday MornsnR. January Z. 1870.

Greenbac!ss ut the Now York Gold *.
change yesterday closed Mt sS3.
, 1876-01-07

WOODS NrsEuAf-aioflrO8 stronf. hs:wren Dear
born n,, !ate. Aft r,eou. Fed Rid ut BOD aud
" Ded1 aotr E:ot,;s,s. Tho Adventures Ut Coao-
tzJ Glri sAhl ulni aIot.r
, 1876-01-07
AMuSE MEMT9.

NOoLEy'B THEATRE-RsnAo1rh etreet. httwetn
Clark and 1.Alle. Eug grmsnt OF the kaAo25 0pefs-
Company. =" Fra Dayslo.~
, 1876-01-07

TA3,r1S0Toy CHATTER. Eo.4t, H. 4. M-Puh.
lie !h.hll..uu nf Vt n.l', cornar Ut 1ssu Iulp
snt 4i tesl.sts tls friday aststng Jan. I, td.G
~ orlct OF the Il. T.. II. r.
CE1AS. .. WlIGnT, Hoc,1 2. |.
, 1876-01-07

ORIENTAL. LODGE. No. 81. 4. r. snd 4. M-leg-
ner rnmtnnni alton tata tEsi1ay, " nlrX at Isl
O'Clock, for tuilne%s. by order oi Tho M tstor.
e. Il. TiQHElL Eoa'Y.
, 1876-01-07

The meteorological programme for to-day
Indicates slightly warmer wonther.
, 1876-01-07

For somo past thoso haa boon considerable
falling on In German emigration, md 1t has been
worry gcnoras query what has bocono OF 1t. a
Paris dispatch Ut tuo 21th throws coma light
upon tho subject II Rays: "sluce 1871 Dorl,u
los Increased i6.7 per cent, numbering 9ai.753
Inhabitants, Hamburg has as1.85o, M incscaae
OF 1888 per cent; Dressu. 237,s95, m increase Of
15k por cent Loipsic, 12G, 4l2, or 10 per cont i;
Hanover, 100000, or 81 per cent /; kouigabo.g.
LIS, 1877, or naary 10 paE cont; Dreadon, l00,378.
or 10 ror con;; Frankfort, 105,aJ1. or u per
ceut; Stuttgart, 1886. Or 17.4 per ceut anl
Stfasbufg. 8l,25 ao increase OF 8,723." This
great increase Of municipal populations has
takon place since tho organization Of tho En-
pirc, and uhowa that tho rural population which
iaa been accustomed to drift to1ar,is this coun.
Try haa boen attracted towards tho largo German
cities by their inoroasa u wealth and prosperity,
and tho developments Of tho various Iopalt-
meuta Of labor. This remarkable municipal
growth Ia ohs Of the most cheering Indications
OF tho auccoss of tho presout adminlatratton.
, 1876-01-07

The Cumberland {sGd.} Times OF recent dato
contains an "ostlcs Of publication which
shows 1neor stats Of thtnGB-unrortunAtoiy
DOT without para'tol-in part OF cur Dtplomatio
scrvico. The Hon. FRANCIS TuoxAs, lato United
Statos Minister to Peru heesns to bare d.veIhi>
fled tho monotonY Of diplomacy by eogagtn8 IN
tho light and Eeutssl pursuit Of pa.nbsoklng.
lie loaned SolouoH MloxL 5000 In October,
1873. at IL per cent Interest, and took a. secur-
ty pearl necklace. a diamond brooch. solitaire
diamond, and other jc.elty. In February, 1874
ho advanced JuASA WuLMEa $4,000 oa the same
ratoa, and took in pledge two diamond ttugs.
III March, 1874. ho advanced $1,000 moro On
aon1o more diamonds. Ths riodsos t,avo been
forfeited and the rawnhroker now wishes 10 aoil
thou1. As has apphcd 10 Court for permission
to do 80, and recltes IN bis petition tic proceed.
Ing delightful facts. 9oHEycK, Bioat1s, TapA.
As,-Noxtl
, 1876-01-07

Tho Pacific Mills Of Lawrence. 5taHH., hAys
capital stock Of s2,too.00o. employ $500 per.
aons, and Aavo 4 uost libersi management,
Their boaEdlng.touses. teuannents, hospital, and
library arc mojela Of their kind. The manaRos1
have now ordered n reduction Of 10 pos cent In
Wagon, aud lhe smHloyoB have snbmitsed vit'ou,
muE1nnf. knowing sha. tho poIicY>bt ths Com.
pany has atwaTs boen 10 pav tbs hI8hest wagea
1t could afford. Tho spr,ngaola Republican,
noticing Tho reduction sud fts consequences,
2ayB:
Tho Wisdom Of this policy il In striking contrast
With tbs fully Of the ptnnh}l7tnla miners WHO pro
dues In Just x mouths ali the coal which tho country
s'll couslnIe Ana n.lst doing this At such wAgea
that they can afford to lie In fdsnoss ths other III
MONTHS II tho production vka spread eli over TN
1caf a eorrespondiualy ower waae<, Iny depress-
I'd industry md aty thoihands of poor roope would
teal thu teueta Of chesper ooa va repeat thess long
terms Of voluntary ilcnesa will never rcstscitsta tho
indAntres Of tho cnnnsry We might A. veil attsmpt
70 cfos stream BY 4thng down and nait,ng for II 10
run dry.
, 1876-01-07

Tho daily movement Of produca, and come
other srt,clos Of general merchandise. is re.
ported 10 tho Chicago board of Trade from tho
Custom-1louso and tho Offices Of tho didcrout
railroads which hare thoir tesmiui in this city.
4 part Of tao annuai assessments made upon
tho .nnmbers OF tue Board is paid ont for tho
collection aud compilation Of thoso Statistics.
which Aro supposed to be furnished for the In-
formation Of thoBo members, and through them
Of tho ontro b.s!ueas community. It iH 8ener-
atly admitted tbas ths value u this information
largely dopauda upon tho promptitaao with
which Il IL furnished 10 tho partfo4 VITO use #.
The daffv statement oil rocolp's aud ship
menta compiled by Tho assistaats Of the sccro-
tary IA generally poa.od on ths ballotn*board
about II O'Clock In the morning Ii IN oltau
Inter than that. A. II o'e.osa tho members
baYn been trading an hour aud D hAlf no small
pait ot tho business beng based upon their uo-
dsrssandiug In rogarl to tho youmo OF tho re-
ceipts aud shpmcnts Of sho pFovona dag. rAeir
IDEAS on this paint haso hitherto baen
gained from slips paollahed by t!ln psoprso:ors
Of two commercial oircnlara and distributed
,cthout charge. oven for tho cost OF the paper on
wh.cll they ase priutod. Thcso unofficial asato-
uonsa aro not only referred to horo, but arc
telo9raphcd all over tbs couatry, and orlora to
sal iu,neass quaatslio5 OF prolaca aEo sons in
and tlllcd long before the bultattn'is posted.
Tue yu,ue Of tho littia sl!ps OF papor contain
lng tbosc figures iB iucalcuiatle. But 1t Ia un-
fortunate for tho publishers thereof tint tAsir
figures hhye not alwa7B ag7ood with those atsor-
wards q, paarfn3 On the bultetfn board, AMI still
moro unfortunate for tuem that their figures
havo boeu Afterwards fouui to bo noaser tdo
truth thai tnoso posted us oIIiclal. Of course,
that wouIu ueyDr d. and must b5 stopped, Ac.
cordtnsly va hud TINT "a arrangement has been
entered INTO by Which tho f}e,lrus caunot bo OBJ
tainel from the railroad oI}oea, except Oh tue
pnymout of sums which arc out OF the question
under tho ciscunatanocs; and the publishers OF
thcaa alps aro informed that tIoy may not uas
tho Board Of Tr1do figures. though such uae
n.ea scarcely delay tho official posting IN In
Btant.
This u1.aso Is understood to bavo boon issued
by tho Secretary OF tho Doard OF Trade. We
know not II tho DIRECTORS wore previously con-
auitsd In tho matter, but presume they wore
not. The Directors nrc mou Of bnsinoas. md
Interested Iu obtaiuing the Information at the
earliest practicable moment, whslo tleis duty to
their constituents requires that those consttu.
snta shall also bo supplied with ~ iitto expendl
ture Of red tape aud ID litt.o loss Of Line AZ
poBsibtc. Under tue clrcum stauccs wo scarcely
thtnl1 that tho Directors viii aas:aln aIr. RAM
DoLpIl, especially IA tho puo>ishetB Of tho Blipa
referred to arc lnomberH Of tho Dourd Ut Trade,
and have tho right TO insist on sseing tho tgurea.
The DIRECTORS will p!oaao tla Beard IT they order
that lag to bo hauled down A. aa ear1y moment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05

anticipation of that may with them ne a thing
of the past, a cOnciliatory attitude toward the
d. downtown merchants may be deemed more
prudent under the circumstances. Since the only
apparent underlying principle they have ever
shown, is to hold on e;ernally to Office, they must
serve those best WHO are able 10 add force TO
their grip and as the Tax Assessors are not
likely TO be able to serve them in this respect
much longer, it is time TO make alliance with
some one else, and perhaps those, second in ALI
ance, may be the 80 downtown merchants The
hope of the country is that they viii not again
have to rely upon the friendship of Assessors,
that is, that the Assessors will meet other faces
at their next convention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05

SEcTioS 4. The said Licensed Medical .Prac.i-
TONERS and Surgeons shall be authorized 10 charge
Reasonable fees as compensation for all professional
services rendered by them under the provisions Of
this Act
SEcrIox > Whenever the RESPONSIVENESS Of the
professional charges Of Licensed Medical Pr&cti-
TONERS and Surgeons shall have been questioned
and payment thereof refused by, or for those against
whom such charges shall have been made, the Board
OF Health shall decide what the proper charges shall
Be in such cases.
SECTION 6. In all cases where Medical and
Surgical Treatment shall have been rendered, and
medicines furnished 10 persons who shall have been
shown 70 the satisfaction Of the Board Of Health, or
its Agents, authorized for the purpose, to be in in
digent circumstances, and unable to pay therefor; IL
shall be lawful for the Beard Of Health TO pay for
the same cat Of any specific appropriations therefor
that the Legislative Assembly shall have authorised.
SECTION Z. Any Licensed Medical Practitioner or
Surgeon who shall refuse 10 attend without delay
when applied to, as provided in Section L, Of this
Act; or who shall Eot use his best endeavors 70
re!ieFe and cure as provided in Section 2 Of this Act
or who shall not furnish such medicines and apply
such treatment as shall be necessary, as provided In
Section 3 Of this Act; shall, on conviction Of either
offence before any Court Of Competent Jurisdiction.
be fined for the first offence not less than ten nor
more than twenty-five dollars and for 8 second
offence. not less than twenty-five nor more than one
hundred dollars aud for q third offence, not less
than one hundred dollars. and in the discretion Of
the Court. the forfeiture Of his license to practice
medicine and surgery in this Kingdom.
SECTION s. The penalties enumerated in Section
Z Of this Act shah not be deemed applicable to
Licensed Medical Practitioners and Surgeons who
are invalids; or, who are otherwise physically in
capacitated; or to those whose previous professional
engagements shall render compliance with the
requirements of Section l, ?. and Q Of this Act i'm
practicable without risking the lives Of patients
depending upon them for professional services.
SECTION 9. This Act shxH become Law from and
after the date of its approval.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05
com
AUcGsT :. IS

RtD1T.r8UGCST :. Is5Gs
bus'SEss Of all kinds remains IN a remarkably quiet state,
from a combination OF circumstances attending almo., vboHv
upon The uncertainty as 60 when we shall get our treaty. .u5
affected too by the = dead lock " in the government Treasury
While the Legislature does their pleasure With the Appr5pria.
lion Bin
Movements IN shipping have begun, but with little or 10
ireishts, which is anything but a satisfactory result after 20
long a delay as each have had On Saturday last the WIN II
besse saiaed for San Frsncisco in ballast; On Tuesday the
CyAne sailed with a small freight valued al SIa.2s552 taking
4 mai, and yesterday he II W Amy sailed Tor the same port,
with a freight valued at S3l ,o0e ~. The c NJ Ward sailed on
Tuesday with supplies and lsborers for the gaano islands.
In arrivals we note the Ciesa from Liverpool, and the cano-
ua from eiAssow, with part cargoes for this port, consisting
Of English and European staple goods. Both vessels are en-
route for Portland, which, with the Jane A FaIkinburz. nov
undergoing repairs, win prove ample for all freight that NAV
offer for Iha. port. American bark ChaImette anchored OF
the port on the 2d lest, from Port Lobos, en- route fr China.
again to-day.
The subject Of the currency stTn attacIs much attention in
business circles, in view Of the workable depreciation Of sill
Yer, accounts Of which are brought by every mail. Opinions
are very naturally divided among our business men as to the
best course 70 be pursued In this island community, and while
some are urging the adoption Of American gold as the stand
ard, others see In sueh a course fresh arrangements in the
future in cur exchanges. We are inclined 10 consider as sound
the remark dropped by q business man in our hearing yes;er-
day, 70 The effect thati 1t will be better 70 let the currency alone
but to enact 2 law to take effect say six or nine months hence.
limiting the amosnt for which silver dollars, etc, shall be legal
tender.
The rev bill before the Assembly TO regulate the auction
business passed to-day on its third reading. whereby, as we
understand, the restriction as to number, and being a Hawai-
ian subjeet-so far "a Honolulu coneerned-is removed, tie III.
eense being fixed at $500 per annum, and a tax on sales Of !
Of one per cent, upon bonds being given in the sum Of $4,000.
While on this subject we beg leave to suggest that an equit-
able division Of our wholesale and retail licenses be made by
the assertion Of 4 jobber's license; and further, that n protec-
ton be afforded the trade here BY adding a dnmIner's or
agents License. for The benent Of transient visitors who come
here and reap a reward without any outlay whereby the coun-
try IL benefited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05

LTur RRtTIsH BARK "CASoNA.r-This new ship,
an hscsirst voyage, arrived on Tuesday last, 1872
davs from Glasgow. She is a splendid specimen
of naval architecture, (~slthough some old salts
might conceive a prejudice from the fact that her
hull In of iron) aud her fixing up " is In a simple
and substantial style of Ornamentation, anu whle
solid and tasteful is far from being gaudy. Inc
! cabin and staterooms are inlaid with polished teak
and maple wood, and otherwise finished OIL with
all the elegance and appliances for eomiort-ln-
Guiding a spacious Bathroom and water-closet-
az 6rst-cJass hotel. On deck, the finely finished
sky-light. the rudder-house, companion-way, all In
teak Tood. gave the quarter deck q rich and hand
sons annearance. The accommodations for the
oraw are a vast Improvement on the times when it
W a tbougbt that "alything Wonld do for Jack.
Here they have. a large house on deck, and the
ba;obt of their room il sufficient TO make a thump
on the head a rarity, and perhaps at times not M
nIeasant by reminding them how far superior their
accommodation are to those of most ships, where
noor Jack has to lie cuddled mp in his bunk in the
boys. with a scarcity OF light or air, while salt wa
fer more or less intrudes. The masts and bowsprit
of the Caaoma are of iron and hollow, and serve as
.eceptaeles for spare spsrs, etc, so that the deck,
though the vessel is just in froai . long voyage, on
the dav of cur visit betokened none OF that confu-
sion which is generally to be met on board s new
arrival. The galley, or cook-honse, is a most in
wiling place, occupying the after part of the house
on deck. where the neatness and cleanliness of
everything betokens that the doctor takes a
pride in his occupation. and surroundings. Alto
eether this vessel is one OF the best fitted mer-
chantmen in every respect that has ever visited
our mort. And we must not leave her without re-
marking the conspicuous "ioad-line painted on
her side. as ii is required to be by recent act OF
,arliaraent on all British merchant ships. Sailors,
look at it and say "sGod bless Plipson; the sail.
or's friend!"
COOP TEMPLARs.-The following are the officers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05
VESSELS
PASSENGERS.

FHox WISpwARD PoRTs-Per Kiaaea, July 2s!h;IHis
Ex / D Dominis and servant, II A Widemann, Miss l. BRICK
good. Judge A Fernandez and servant, Miss Kate fornanasT,
sIrs lfonT. daughter and servant, Master Parke,J Coster, w
Conway, Capt J Worth, II s WOolley, Capt IL = howiand;
Boyd, Miss Baunisfer. Lum Yet and wife, and SO deck.
FoR KAuAI-Per Kiiausa, July 31st:-His Honor A F Judd,
Hon p Isenberg, Mrs Ross, Mr. -Pokrantz,. w Muller, W Y
Smith, Capt II s Rowland, A Rosa, Hon j haoal, AN
noa, and about 40 deck
FoR sax FRANeIsco-Per Cyane, AHg lsi:-Ar Morehoase'
For GuAKo IsLASDs-Per c Ward, Aug lst;-h Eng
fish A Ewing, Alex Mcclure, and 90 laborers. -
Fsou KAuAI-Per KIIauea, Aug Alb: His Honor A F Judd
Mr. Grant, e W Lame, wife and child, Capt II ; h9wlan1, "
q smitb- Mrs Hutchinson and 8 children, E Kruil, W II kice
Gov p Kanos. Masters II and g Woodhouse, Judge Mcbryae
ana S children, A Drien, Miss L Chairman, G Cast and WE
NIss Moore H Chairman and wife, Miss Parke, Master Pau
and Miss Dora Isenberg, A Rosa, Hon } Kauai,J Maikai, Ma
neheokalani, and 65 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-05
DEPARTURES.

IuIy Gam VIII blk Eliza, Dimond, for = cruise.
zS-Am bk w II Besse, Frost, for San francisco.
20-schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Hanalei, Kauai.
3I-SmT Kilauea, Marchant, for Kauai.
3I-schr Pauahi, Hopu, for Hio, Hawaii
3I-schr Ka MoI, Reynolds, for Kahului, Maui.
Aug I-Am.bk Cyane, Perriman, for San Francisco.
Am sehr G NJ Ward, Spencer, for Guano Islands.
I-schr Jenny, Uilsma, for KoDa and Kau, Hawaii.
I-schr Kamaile, EIbHDg, for Koloa and Waimea.
2-schr Manuokawai, Kimo, for Nawiliwili, Kauai.
3-Am blk II w Amy, Freeman, for San Francisco.
3-schLINettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
I-schr Mile Morris, Kalavaia, for Kauuakakai.
4-schr Luka, Kaai, for Maliko, Maui.
4-schr Warwick, John Bull, for Kaaupapa, Mookai
4-Am blk Chalmetse, Wkite,f for Annoy, China