davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-27

L. :. LAND OFTICE
Bloomington. Neh
January 9th 1851
C0muiaiui having beer entered AZ
this office Is Gorge X Springer
against ~.l4unes II. Watkins far sA>n-
dohing his h, ue>,eai en-ry. No oII0
dated April i~,. E>7t upon the :.
net. ani n sci. Sec q toEnship a.
fau-. ran-e - ss>f, in Webster county
Senra>ka. With view to the caEca.h
,Enn of sand eucv tie said parties are
E--ebv .aemoued TO sr;etr AZ thi-
office OF tie 2f,t dsy OF February.
1876. at so'cSck a. IL. to respond
and furnish Testimony c~cEceIIibg said
alleged sbsnionas-Ht.
WEBSTER EsToS Rssi-,er.
~, FysN WoETHI>s. R-e-lver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-27
NOTICE.
L :. OFFICE
BLOOMINGTON. Men

January iV;G- $50
tCmriiInt having been entered a.
this 0rfce by Neniaiiae Hez against
William 3 Mcclellan FOR abandoning
HI homestead entry. No. Hoe. dated
June l2rh. 1875. upon the northeast
quarter See - township three -
range nine g ~c>t. IN Webster county
NehTa-ks. wI'h a eiaw 70 ne caucci's
r'on o. an entry the aid parties AZ"
hereby summoned to appear az his
Office on the 9th DAY e February.
$50. az q q '.ark a. IN. to respond
ana furnish testimony concerning sail
ALLEGED a~haudoEner'.
WEBSTER kAroH, Register.
- iw Eya> NOTHING. R.csiver
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-27

Us. Land OFFICE
BLOOMINGTON. N-h. !
De. s-4rE lN-5 4

De. 29rh, le75.J
ANT having been entered a:
rms ctice ~ Aaron Howe against
james y. Ma field tor abandoning
hi rnt-r culture entry, No SO, d.
I'd Der. Juth, l>.i uYcn tie south
w">r quarter So - town }. range .
rs. IA Neb>'e. crupr7, Netra>ka.
wltA = view to the c,aryIlaria, az ,a!l
enir, the said parties ar h,rtbs sun
m"ueG II ar. ear u tins Office CT the
ism day OF February. l>76. at Ia
" ( - 4 n 10 RESPOND and furnish
.e>rmouy concerning said alleged
~abaUc,ruen,.
NFE>TER EaToS. Register.
y IVAS " oHTHrN,; Receiver
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-27
Arrival ard Departure %! shii~
from the Red Cloud =. a..


JUNlACA Lesves NG-day :
Wednesday, and Friday : a n.
Nal closed ? p. u. .!Ii:es Tue
d.y Thursisy ard Saturday i u.
Harvard Leaves Tue DAYS snd
Fnisy'- { p. m. arrives Tuesday :
and Friday. )! ?. Ii Mail closed
}. p u.
FgA.KTIx. going east, Monday :
and Thur~:ay-2p =. M Toinz west
Tuesdays and Friday ~ a II
PLE.sA<T Hit l~ea:e- Thursdays 8
a n. Arrives Wednesday 4 J. IL
Mi. closed 2 2 -.
jewell Kau>as. arrives Frfsly>
y u. Leaves FRIDAY | = II.
Russell, Kau-as, arrives ThCrsi- :
l2a.n. leaves ThGr-day ! ? d
One open from 4 uurIii . ?. H.
S~.Diay-.
All registered matter must te IN
tie evening tefore the maIis lca7e
" b. McNITT. 2 ".
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-27
The leading f-a.g-es sf;Ls DsEy
ITS REPOR

Nal-ha- r~a-e'aily prep sTs! ~ eI~Pe-Isac,d
M. A. tEr<- exp" ar1 cover Nlfs tte
aJRI>f -ccE-acJ, tDe aArsst- a. 'a-&1
I-reTas I'D -g-riat istr--a-s f-~z Il l-l
7 ---e- = M s-i 'ss=EE E1fr-- SAL
farther ea-.-c1 -ar = 80 -fs particular
department. & taE r Pc baTs-~' 1e.
~ = -oJtt1s cpLn'ry =l- e. - f-s Es--
Ee 4-rta-I1 Il 1-f- 49, ~ A. 1ei1z
accurate zut coaT- Cz-WC
FErras1 every aI=--Js he pap ia
8ESE--s- TT~lI-1f tie Sortasr.I rI.s ius
Ness ana :i4sz-t Rep T-s4t. a.
-. L. = 49,.
Sfthr =e-1iErp ps-z r-f1 - : .-ra14
s.NT NJ - 1sa-y sEs1E 1s-i4ez &c. u Ia
-sGa-Iy cGn aEprs-fsc--
i stitu~u = r.i~s e-is fsltzrt - st
zzi Ma. lgss -ae BET -. -cee.- I-A.
Coa-%SaeSs for b1sis@s, I@a ne A-ss-t4,-4
Pr - ~ pa--2es. .r.B C1-rsg E-ea-~. All
Genera sr1 Lo~sf ~ o - n.t.
IL II matter tsst tel - nal 6 -as-E.
Ercy a.. -a:erp-EaaE dAIy r-ssT-r. ras
Daily Pos: a-1 Mai. Val 49, oeto--a usa;-
Izs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-27

-Nev ii7Iey Locust Sell. chaic,
qIa..-y. gathered II the .a.l II 1875
Tor >4.l ~
II. NCCcRurCN.
4. IN broauyuie, Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-01-27
: L
L : IhHU UFFICF.
Bloomington. Net
b. Sh. $50.

"a-- Il, 1870.
Cani 1i1r having been entered al
thl- "ihcr ; H4,;l +. Morris against
George u .!n.tyrne>> tar a adjoining
~ Homestead enrr.. NJ. 80 dated
My .l,t lh.i. upon The southeast
quarter. Sec. - township two t..
rang" l. vet. in Franklin county.
N-Dta-As. RI:l q view 10 the caHce;
Iaron o! >aIl cniry. 'Le >aJ paGrie>
I-e hereby suu.rsol ei u sugrears
arhre n the ig,h iy Of February.
10. AZ Del cS J.. III, 70 re-pnnG
aud furnish te-tw"uy Concerning >a.d
4.irc-t atan .oluan,
WsE>rtR EAToS. Register
2o4 IVAN NOTHING Rpceirer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29
PASSENGERS.

ERoN hAuAI-Per KIausa. AprI 21I-Mrs Carson. Rev
- Is hoveI, Miss Minnie Hart, J " Owen, + : Baker. John
Ena and family, Miss + smith, floa II wat-rhau~e and Ser
want } = 6iAd-- wife and children. and rurse. Mrs. e I-euhcrg
vie m : Children and servant, G : Wilcox. and 81 deck.
FoR "fNDwARD PoRTs-Per KIauea. APRIL ith-Dr l. =
ln.mFsonr wife aui child, " II Bailey. wife ad servant. Miss
BeAa Miller, Mrs , h Siss0n and servant, Mrs r Y Hush lands.
J. severance, Mrs Severance, l. 6 Hitchcock. 8 { Issry. ID
bAj"l7, } d Paris, J, Miss Paris. 2 B Friel. 7 Nav. " n
reel , Richards, II : Wool=y, SIR Keakavahfue. Ms A
neTDert, child and servant, Miss Clara Herbert. A W Bu-h. A
OHl'itt W X MOI, Z ! Aiona, w Akau. Rev Mr. Eezrie aud
son. a Jones' hessFs kiGisu, Ali ard Awai-about 100 deck
FHoN TAHITI-Per " II Allen, April Z5th-Godhey Brown
FEoN ASeELISD-PG Zealaniia. Asra 2esA-Ranxfu VII
son. Rye and servant, and l5 in 6anstu-
toR san FRAscIsCO-Per Zealaniia. April z7th-T Neuzies
and wife, Mrs J VI Cooke, ] b Athertoa. Mrs : C Wilder. 2
ch.dren and servant, Hiss BGThams, Misses y and 6 Rich
% hTs " Z PaTks and daughter, J Wightman and wife,
ns Denman, q L Clancy and vie, j g Dickson. wife and ?
ShAoren- : r Bishop, g y Wilcox " VI Rowland, Mrs J {
AID l53 in iraEsitG-
IAoA hISDwARD PCRTs-Per KEagea, April z9th.-Gov
nip and wife, Hon l. kama and sou. J NawahL Mrs IH
aLa daughter g Davis, II IL Williams, J K Kahuila and 2
cbiaren, Hon W i Martin, ID II Nahinu, Hon X Kamauoha
and family, Hon 3 haAi and wife, Mrs l. WOOD Mrs. Ma
tsad and daughter, Hon J p Parker and wife. Hon G w ID
nANman1 and family, r ProbaTt, Father GuIstan. Hon J W
Say V u CONN, Judge kamakala, DR. Oliver. Miss c Davis
: Zablan Atkins, Hon : AiEohi and wife, II A Wfdenann
y hotehkiss, Hon II KHiheiani, + c Lowrey, Mrs Herbert,
siiss nefDert, Capt hakee, Z Fnel and bride. NJ Pico and wife.
1 II Hayselden and wife, Rev ID BALDWIN A W Bush. Miss y
speneer,J Davis and Io5 deck p =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29
A PLAN.

1t is not to be denied that the advocates of a.
paper currency instead of one composed entirely
Of gold and silver, are many and influential in
these days and that their theories, in spite of
prejudice, are growing in favor. Without how
ever at the present moment stating our own.
particular views on the subject in its possible
prospective bearing upon affairs in Hawaii nei,
(where indeed we already have a species of paper
money in circulatiOn) we beg to present for the
consideration and discussion of our readers the
statement of the following plan which has been
suggested for the introduction of paper currency
as a legal tender in monetary transactions
throughout this Kingdom, and che organization
of a &" Government General Treasury"
1. a General Treasury to be organized, to be
styled "The Hawaiian Government General
Treasury" to be under the immediate control
of the Minister of Finance.
2. The Office establishment to consist Ola
Treasurer; an Assistant Treasurer and an
Appraiser. The selection and appointment of
the Treasury officers to be made by the Minister
of Finance, but the salaries to be determined
and passed by an act of the Legislature.
g.. Currency notes to the amount of $3.50 900
to be issued annually, for the first four years,
in the following ratio, viz:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29

FaoN PoRr GAMBLE-Per Powhattan, April 23rd=-2S7.4 S9
Il rough lumber, 81, Az do tongue and groove, 10000 laths,
1000 Pickets, SOS3 m shingles g -..
FaoH BREMES-Per Ka Moi, Ppril 23rd:-56 cs, 1 ck and
& bxs hardware, so es and s bxs cigars, 1 csc socks, 5 do
shawIs. i do lace shawls, 200 do champagne, I2T do wine, $50
len. I do hosiery, 2 do -four, ? do s~ccorde0ns, 20 do powder, 80
pkss and 100 bales straw paper. 19S pkgs mdse, Is do apothe-
cary ware, l bx linen thread, l do leather ware, i do slate
boards. l do slate pencils, 2 csks marbles, 3 bxs mirrors, 5 do
voIlen ware. 5 do playing cards, ? do cotton ware, ! do hrni-
fure, / do music, 2 do toys, 100 do candies, 8 pkgs perfumery,
picture frsmes 3 do glass, 2 cs missionary effects, do personal
effect. 2 do books, 3 do harmonious, l do moving machine, 8
20 clothing. IS do saddlery, III pkgs paints, IS Pkgs hohoSare,
. do twfue. l 60 dry goods, IS do olive oil, s do pickles, D pigs
shot pipe, ! do hoes, . crates tubs, ! csc sundTies, IL csks
zinc. 3 DO ke.tIes. j CO steel, l basket rice, IS bndls iron, 1 an
wis $50 bales and l es paper, l bale mats, keg soapstone,
bale codHnes, 1 csk gIne, 1 cs files, Is rolls lead, 1TO cs and 80
demijohn liquids, % Is tin plates, Is cs sheet iron, 10 bndls
fence wire, l6 bndls iron tubs, 26S4 do hoop iron, ol cs proyl-
sion. 81 bales hessians and Irvine, ! cs effects, > cs matches, 1
/ cs umbrellas, 4 c. leather, IS cs ultra marine, 125 cs sardines
100 csks sugar, 2 cs feather busters, 5 cs camphor, 4 csks raj
moulding, 10 c. glassware, IS cs and 4 kgs preserves, lcs
books e soap. 200 bskts and 200 bxs gin, 5 csks alcohol, 1
Is fouIards, 1 cs cheese, 1 c. pipes, 20 cs sparkling hook, 90 cs
brandy. 2Rs water monkeys, 3 es dried fruits, 20 bxs clay, 3
c. embroidery edgings, ] cs cotton dy goods, 13 pkgs rope,
100 demijohu vinegar, 100 nests baskets. 20 bndls brooms, 400
2 bndis hooIs, 2 bndls hoads, "a empty csks, 1 cs spurs, cs
bedquiIn and toilet articles. 1 c. linen lawns, 200 drums OIL. 40
boxes meal, 40 bales and 65 cs wOOhn and cotton manuiac-
ture. 40 bales gambler. 30 bxs clutch, ] parcel and i c ; music,
i parcel leather, SO cs ale, 1873 cs kr oil, 2 bxs PORCELAIN
FRoN TAHITI-Per Brig W II Allen, April 25ths-55 oo.ds
guavs wood, 2 bgs and 5 bxs specie
FRoM SYDNEY & AUcKLASD-PeT Zealandia, April 26th:-
4 a. OF stores, 5 pkgs mdse. 2 cs saddlery, 1 paper basils,
tanks oats. 2 CO candies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29
MEMORANDA.

REPoRT or BRIG VS. II ALkEs, r b CHAvE, MASTER
Left Papeuriri ION the south side Of Tahit)o Tuesday The 4h
Of April at 10 80 a m; worked round the east end of the island,
where we were becalmed for Is hours. On the 9Th at . p N
struck moderate breeze from the east had moderate breezes
from east and NE TO lat 3 > 80 ", where We struck the NE
Trades. Had strong \ trades TO the island Of Hawaii, which
was sighted April sd az $50 p M; from thence to port had
breezes and Gains alternately. Rounded Diamond Head ct I
a m on the 26th. and arrived in Honolulu at 1880 a m, 20 days
from Tahiti, 2. from PapeuriTi-
REPORT OF SIS ZEELASpIA, FERRIES, CONNANDER.-Re-
eeived mails on board at $50 p m April ! and passed Sydney
heads at 80 p m with strong breeze from southwark and east
ward; Sth and 9th same weather; 10th hard gale at south with
heavy beam sea which continued until Three King Islands
were passed at 3 p m on llthj thence fine weather 20 Auck-
land which was reached At H. Is a m on 18th. Left at 635 p
N same day and experienced moderate weather; 18th and 18th
strong easterIy winds and rough sea; 10th same, and arrived at
Kandavu at 8 D NJ; left at 6 p M On 18th experienced hard
squalls from n, accompanied by heavy rain which continued
up to Nuku Mono Islands. 2lst TO 2d strong wind from Enc
with heavy confused head sea and continuous rain. oath had
strong breeze from NE and moderate sea; 25th and Goth fresh
NE winds and fine clear weather which continued up 10 Ho-
noulu. Il MCOONALDI furSef
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29
Immigration.

To the Editor Of the Pacific Commercial AdrertiSeT:
90 SR I yentured a short time ago in your columns
to question an estimate of the cost of importing
coolies prepared and made public by a Mr.. Collins.
I did it in no unkind or c~aptious spirit, and 1 GER
tainly made use of no offensive language; Dotwith-
standing this, what 1 did say appears to have opened
the foodgates of this individuals wrath and in the
columns Of your contemporary a safety valve has
been found for his great indignation at my presump-
ton in daring to contfadict the statement he had
made. Why, sir, your contemporary itself had to
treble this mans figures; they were actually too re-
diculous fr the Gazeas to swallow! l
In its editorial it said that fOrty-eight dollars,
and not fifteen dollars, would be nearer the cost.
This would have been a sufficient rebuke to any or
binary man; but the individual in question is no
common human being; be can stand it pretty well
when you only treble his figures, but anything hey
ond this he refuses TO bear patiently. 1 might be
content to leave the matter in this state, VIA paper
,sas A, w, PEIRCI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29

These notes Will form the largest portion OF
legal tender currency throughout the Kingdom. g
4. The only coin to be recognised as legal
tender will be:
American Silver Trade dollar. par value 100 cents
" Pieces of 20, 10, and 5 cents
5. All payments of marine revenue into the
! Custom House to be made in silver coin only.
G. Payments into the General Treasury on
account of internal revenue, may be made in
either paper or silver currency.
I. Payments on account. of salaries to officials
employed in all departments under government,
the military, police &C., to be made in paper
currency.
8. Loans to merchants, planters, traders and
others to be granted on duly appraised collateral
security, bearing interest at the rate of 5 per
cent. per annum.
9. Loans granted to Hawaiians on. kuleanasJ
or other property, will only be made to the
extent Of one third of the appraised value of
said kuleanas or other property, bearing interest
ut the rate of 5 per cent. per annum.
10. All coin of other nations received into the
Government Treasury in exchange for either
paper or silver currency of this Kingdom, to be
taken at it's par value, but subject to a deduction
of II per cent. for exchange.
IL. All paper or silver currency of the King
dom paid into the treasury in exchange for coin
of other nations, to be received at par value, but
a premium of one half of one per cent. may be
allowed.
The foregoing proposals may be considered
rather meager in detail, but they are the founda-
ton upon which all monetary transactions of
this government might be based, and if efec-
lively carried out, should prove successful.
The great saving to planters who are now
paving 9 per cent. compound interest on monies
paid on account of their plantations, as well as
2t per cent. commission on purchases, must be
evident and they will not fail to recognise
the great advantages that would accrue to them,
when they found that they could obtain loans
from government, at 5 per cent. interest or
when it was necessary to make purchases of
tools, stores &C., they would merely have to send
their orders to merchants in Honolulu, and the
amount of their bills they could remit by cur
rency notes through the POst-ofice.
There are many owners of small estates, who
would be glad to obtain loans of from $500 to
$4,000 at such a reasonable rate of interest, for
the purpose of improving their property, but
who cannot afford to negotiate loans at the
exorbitant rates of interest prevailing at present.
The advantages to merchants and traders requires
no comment.
The introduction of paper currency, and the
organization Of q Government Treasury, by an
~ y SITS ans I'm e. o. HALL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29
PORT OF aoMoLULU. H. 1.
V

prI 22-Stmr Kiauea, Marchant, from Kauai.
23-Am blk Powhattan, swantOn, % days from Port
Gamble.
23-Haw bk Ka Moi, Rakeman, I2s days I'm Chatham
23-schr Marion, Lambert, from Koioa and Waimea.
23-Schr ManuOkawai, Kimo, from Nawiliwii,R Kauai.
2+-Germsn bk Orion, Ode, $50 days from Hamburg
25-Schr Kamaile, Kibbling, from Waimea & Koloa.
25-Schr Annie, KaIauao, from Niihau-
25-Am schT Kate BlakistOn, Peterson, 80 days I'm San
Francisco. via Waimea, Kauai
25-Haw brig w ii Allen, Chave, 81 days from Tahiti
25-Schr Warwick, John Bull, from Lanai.
26-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaiana, from MRalaea, Maui.
26-Schr X Moi, Reynolds, from Kahului, Maui
2S-Schr Prince. Beck. from kona and kau, Hawaii.
26-R NJ s. Zealandta, Ferries, 20 days I'm Sydney, via
Auckland and Kandavu- isH .t.s
27-SchT Nettie Merrill. Crane, from Lahaina, Maui.
2T-Schr Luka, Kaai, from MaHkO, Maui.
2s-Schr Mile Morris, Kamaunu, from kaunakakai.
2s-Bht bk SeIah, J II Houghton, 90 days from Tahiti.
2s-Bnt bktn Mariana, Domino, days from Tahiti.
2S-Tahitian bk Ionia, LovegrOve, days from Tahiti.
2S-Schr Uiama, Mana, from Hilo, Hawaii.
29-Stmr Kilauea, MaTchant, from Wlndward Ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29

act Of the incoming Legislature, would open 4
new source Of revenue to the government which
would help TO recoup the loss Of revenue which
must necessarily follow on the passing Of the
Reciprocity Treaty, of which We are in daily
expectation as well as be most beneficial to the
nation at large for it would not only be the
means Of putting plenty Of money in circulation,
but would also enable many to l~iquidate their
debts, who find it very difficult to do so now.
owing TO the high rate of interest prevailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29

To the E3itor Of the Pacific Commercial AdUertiser
The editor of the GGSette will please receive my
thanks for the last instance of his customary method
of meeting questions; as in regard to the communi-
cation on Postal Union matters, wherein he considers
my effort displays entire Ignorance of the sub
ject,' sc.
4 Having quoted from articles of the Treaty itself
for the ground Of my views, l leave this matter for
a Discriminating publie's decision as to the correct
ness of the charge. THos. G. THRUN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29
DEPARTURES rs.

22-schr Mile Morris, Kamaunu, for Kaunakakai.
22-Schr Nettfe Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
22-Schr Ufama, Mana, for KohaIa, Hawaii
2Z-Schr Pauahi, Hopu, for Hlo, Hawaii.
22-H L Ms ) Nineta, Count Won Monts, for Hongkong
22-Schr Khan, Ahlihala, for Hanalei, Kauai.
2l-Stmr Kilauea, MarchanT, for Maui and Hawaii
25-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for Kalaupapa, Molokai
25-Schr Marion, Lambert, for KOlOa q Waimea, hauI
25-Schr ManuOkawai, Kimo, for Nawiiwili, Kauai
2S-German bk Orion, ode, for GuauO Islands.
26-Schr KamaiIe, Kibbling, for KOloa and Waimea.
PR VI IS Zealandia, Ferries, for San Francisco
27-schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina. for kohala, Hawaii.
2s-schr Annie, Kalauao, for Anahola, Kauai.
2S-Sehr Ka MOI, Reynolds, for kahului, Maui
2s-BrIt bk seIah, Houghton, for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29
IN PORT.

NAVAL.
III b NJ : MyrmidOn, Commander Hare
II ) y Lackawann8, James : Greer, Commander.
MERCHANTMEN.
Am Miss brig Morning star, Colcord.
Am bk Albert, Reed, discharging.
Am bk PoWhattan, SEanton, dischaTging.
Haw blk Ka aOf, Rakemann, discharing-
Am schr Kate Blakiston, Peterson.
Haw brig W II Allen, Chave.
Tahitian blk IOnis, L6Vegrove.
Brit bktne Mariana, Domino r
wHALERs.
Haw VII brig Onward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29
VESSELS

Brig JaIs M Avery, fsom San Francisco, is due.
IS Australia, from Sydney, due May "a
Bark ID G Murray, from San Francisco, is due
Bark Matte Macieay, from Portland, is nearly due.
Barkentine Emma Augusta, from Humboldt, TO Wilder &
Co, due f. LL - : :
Bark yoorui, from Newcastle, 10 Wihe q Co, due May 1
Brig North star, nom Departure Bay, 10 Wilder q Co. due
Stay s.
IS City Of New York, from San Francisco, due May 4.
sehr C. ~ Ward, from Guano Is, TO ; Pratt, il nearly due
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29

The Supreme Court in banco has decided in
this case that the Prohibitory opium law makes
it q criminal ofense 70 have in ones possession
opium which be bought before the law went into
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29

California Lime and White Brother I
ENGLIsH PORTLAND CEMEAT. BEsl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29

The EsTIMATE of what constitutes a contempt
OF court as formed by the GdzeIe,-like many
other things emanating from that SOURCES
extremely unsound and unreliable. In the
matter of the interest on hotel bonds, no less
than four written opinions have been given by
different legal gentlemen, the tenor of which
opinions have been publicly known and discussed
on the street, in counting rooms and in social
circles. The particular one which we published
last week had previously been read before a
public meeting of bondholders. The hearing of
the case having been deferred until the return
of the Chief J~ustice-which, by the way, we
hear will not occur until October-as it is purely
a case for the judges, which in no event can
come before a jury, it is difficult to see where
the contempt comes in unless indeed it may be.
found in the Gazeue'S inference that their Honors
are liable to be improperly influenced by what
may be printed in the ADVERTISER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29

A PERILoUs VoYAGE.-The little schooner Kate
Blakfsione, Capt. Peterson, sailed from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu March "a. She is the property
of the master, who intends going into the eoasting
trade here. The crew consisted of two men, the
captain and another, but a young lad belonging to
a wealthy family in San Francisco secreted himself
on board from a boyish and not unnatural desire
for adventure, and so came to the islands. The
schooner sprung a leak in the bows during the pas
sage, whereby the embryo sailor got a practical
illustration of what it means to pump ship. She
brought up at Kauai on the Goth inst, fortunately
arriving here on the 25th, for the leak was q des-
perate one. Here the young adventurer met a
relative who had come by steamer from San Fran
cisco in search of him, and ALPS well that ends well,
for he may profit by his brief experience. The
schooner has been repaired by Tibbitts & Sorenson,
and is a snug and seawortby craft.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29
MARRIED.

~LUKE-ALNY-In this city, April 2sih. At the residenc
the Rev. vi. FreaI, MT. JONI 2. Luxe % Mn. ALIcE AZ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29

California Beef in Bond!
Id ECEIVED PER NJ. BELLE
For Sale by
mill BOLLEs A. ca.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29
BRIEF MENTION.

Our Professor of NauscOpy admits that the D. C.
Murray is quite due.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29
THE PACIFIC
Commercial 9bbertiser.
SATURDAY. Y. April %.

= RHE LEGISLATURE will be formally opened at
~ o'clock noon to-day, by His Majesty in
person In view of the important measures that
must come up for action during the session
which begins to-day, the speech from the Throne
will be looked for with unusual interest. We
shall issue it as an extra for subscribers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29
CHINESE TILES

A Few THOUSAND or GOOD DUAL
N ITY, 40 n 10. will be sold cheap, BY
sS BoLLEs 4 co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-04-29

COOP TEMPLARs.-The following are the officers
elect of Queen Emma Lodge No. 2, !. o. G. T, for
the ensuing quarter, to be installed on Monday