davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-08
Heavy Failure.

ST. PAUL. August lit is announced
from Minneapolis that Gibson & Tiler
have failed and made an assignment for
the benefit OF their creditors. The firm
are the manufacturers Of the celebrated
"North Star" blankets, and have been
regarded as one Of the strongest and fore
most concerns Of Minneapolis. The
closing Of their mills will throw two OF
three hundred persons out Of employ
ment. The amount Of their liabilities
and assets is not stated. The great de.
preston in the market for wooden goods
Is the cause of the failure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-08

THE Democrats Of Claiborne county,
Mississippi, will have a grand Iatifica-
tion meeting at Port Gibson on the
twelfth instant, at which General J. r.
b. Chalmers, candidate for congress, will
snaak
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

SIGNAIGO.-Friends and acquaintance OF
John B. and Mary L. .signaigo are respectfully
invited to attend the fun. raj Of their infant
son, ANTONIO P, this (IUESDAY) afternoon,
at three O'Clock, from the residence, corner
Charleston avenue ami jefferson street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-08

We print Kellogg's lying statements
this morning, that our readers may see
that he is still an avowed enemy of the
people Of the State OF Louisiana.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-08
CLOSING EATES

feserddy CJ cotton and gold:
NesV York cotton, l2sc. Memphis cot
ton, lIIc. Ee10 York gold, 1ll5. Mens-
phfs Qold, Ill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-08

GENERAL CLIEeMAH, Of No tn Caro-
linA-goOd suthority-says the Demo
Gratis will carry that State beyond doubt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-08
A Tbirty.Two million Iortra4s

ALBANY, \. Y, August S.-A mort
gage Of thirty-two million dollars, thirty
millions to bear seven per cent. and two
millions six per cent. interest, was given
by the Central and Hudson river rail-
road to Cornelius Vanderbilt IT,, and
VIM. n. Vanderbilt, and was recorded
today in the county clerks Office in
this city.
Hudson, August z: Fourteen loaded
cars Of an oil train a. the Athens depot,
burned lat night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-08

GOVERNOR HENDRICKS left Saratoga
for his home yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-08

The Paris UaiUeTs states that a meet.
ing Of the diplomatic corps was held
Sunday in Belgrade. 1t was resolved
that Russian and English delegates be
sent to Prince Milan to advise him to
accept an aTmistice with the object Of
permitting European mediation. LIE
Temps represents that despair reigns in
Belgrade, and that foreign consuls are
removing their archives to places OF
safety.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-08
which he used the words; "Let no gull.

which he used the words; "Let no gull
ty man escape"
Wilson was cross-examined for sever
al hours, his testimony being an elabo-
ration and explanation of that formerly
given by him. In reply to question
concerning immunity, he said 1t was
mistake to suppose that to whom il was
promised escaped punishment. In bis
opinion they were severely punished by
the ignomiDy of the confession of their
guilt, and the loss of their property; be-
cause loss of property to some persons Is
more severe than loss of liberty. AS to
criminal punishment he could ssy MOTH
ing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-08
Alabama Claims.

An official call is issued for proposals
for fifty precincts Of the funded loan of
1881, to the amount Of two hundred and
sixteen thousand dollars, tensble to the
secretary Of the treasury, to pay the
judgments Of the commissioners Of the
Alabama claims.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-08

New Orleans, August Z: Daniel Hof-
man suicided by drowning in well.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-08-08

OOHBEessiHhI LAhlIlsE UVeFcOh- :.
About one o'clock Congressman La
mar was overcome by excessive heat and
was taken to the speakers room, where
he soon recovered and returned to his
seat in the house. The occurrence Gre
ated, for q short time, much excitement
and alarm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
Italian Immigration.


An italian gentleman, Mr.. NJ. Peccenini, has
recently come here for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the expediency Of establishing an Ital-
ian colony on these Islands. He has commu-
nicated with the Government in regard TO land
of which, we understand, he desires to buy ten
or twelve thousand acres. On the windwari
side Of the island of Hawaii there are large
tracts which are comparatively unoccupied at
present, which we believe would be admirably
adapted for the purpose of agricultural settle
ments. In case land owned by private par
ties may be found preferable to any belonging
to the Government, the latter might still aid
the scheme by the use of its influence. We
trust the enterprise will receive every enc.1r-
agement consistent with the resources of the
Kingdom. for without population, our broad
acres on hillside and valley are valueless and
there can be no question that the civilized
Peasantry OF Europe would form more de-
sirable element in nation, than the feebler
races Of Asia.
Italian immigrants are known for their hon
esty, soberness and intelligent activity. They
understand the cultivation of the silkworm,
also the olive and grapevine, and are excellent
feld-laborers and dairy men. For these quail
6cations they are universally esteemed as de-
sirable acquisition to the population of any
country. The following quotation which we
make from the g GiOrnale della CoIonie,' da-
ted Rome, November p, 1875, will be of in
terest to our readers:
'-In order to fEvor and encourage immigra-
ton into the Argentine Republic, the Senate
has almost unanimously adopted a law of
which the following are the principal points:
l. To each family of euigrants a grant of
land not exceeding 100 hectares, (25I acres
? To each family for passage money and
first establishment, not exceeding 5000 lire.
(ssOO.) may be advanced.
3. For the purpose Of carrying out the pro-
visions of this law, a sum of $500, 900 is hereby
We notice that the Republic of Mexico has
also set apart large tracts of land in the prov
inee Of Sonora, and granted s25O,0Oo in favor
of immigration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
A Novel MACHINE.

The Scientific Aasrieaa thas describes the latest
Yansse notion Imagine. We mothers Of large fam
lies, who ruefuly contemplate dilapdated socks BY
the dozen, after the weeks Washing with visions Of
strained eyes and tired backs floating across your
minds; imagine little apparatus infinitely more
simple than the sewing machine. which repairs the
hugest darn in much less time than We can describe
the operation, and far neatly than you can do
Il With all your years practice. This is what It is
Two small plates stationary and the other move
able, are placed above the other The faces ara
corrugated and between them the % holy portion
Of the stocking i laid. Twelve long eve pointed
needles arc arranged side by side in a frame, which
last carried forward that the needles penetrate
opposite edges Of the hole. passing in the eorrugatou
between the plates Hinged just in front the plate
Is an upright bar and this is crosspiece carrying
twelve knobs The yarn is secured to an end knob
and then with bit Of flat wire, pushed through the
needle eyes. Then the loop between each needle is
eaughtby the hand and hooked over the opposite
knob that each needles carries really two threads
Now the needles carried back to their fret posi-
ton, and in so doing, they draw the threads which
sip of the knobs through the edges Of the fabric
little push forward again brings the sharp rear edges
OF tue needle against the threads cutting ali at
once. This is repeated until the darn is finished,
and beautifully finished it is. The inventor is Mr..
o. 5. Hosmer Of Boston, and we predict for him the
blessings Of the entire feminine community. The
cost Of the machine is but ten dollars"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

wSax SS rus Mlssisurri JsrrisS.-captain James
H. Eads In letter TO ]. 5. Walsh PRECEDENT Of The
Soa,h Pass Jelty Company, Vf 81. Louas. thus sums
up the work done At the mouth OF tho Mississippi
river q From what have written you will see that
the river discharge Is row largely controlled on one
side BY the east etiy, while large portion Of the
water escapes ever the mattresses Of the west jelly
which are net yet high enough 20 control Il. The
effect Of closing the opening between the west Jety
and the west hank has. however. tcnded 70 throw
mere Of the discharge down by the east ety. and for
a distance Of three thousand feet ,ssvea thousand
frota the lands ead, east pointl The result has
been = decided deepening Of the channel. varying
from one foot to four Eve feet, fFom the upper end
Of the west jcisy Stewards decided deepening BE-
tween the ends OF the etes out At sea has also oe
eur,ed caused doubtless. BY he tidal action o. he
sea- which is controlled to cXtent by the guide
plies although the mattresses at the eNtremc end
not vet built up saaeientiy 70 justify anticipating
aay marked effect Of The tide Our piling vas driven
Ia 20 feet Of water the end Of the east etty and We
have now IS feet for some distance lanaward. do
eded deepening extends 500 feet IN this direction,
The bar is. therefore. being attacked en- one side by
the river and on the ether BY the aud, 70
salt the base e l. in the line Of the channel Is mate
rally sAer,cncd already by their action. Not less
than 100 zoe cubic yards OF earth have been removed
BY the effect Of the jeties thus far aud NC have
everything encourage 10 believe that success y
certain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

GENERAL SUTTER's Old AGE.-Reeeutly saw old
General SITTER whose land gold was 6rst diseoT-
cred IN California. stepping Of on the aren-
re- more pitiabie instance Of great old age IN
compensated and neglected, never knew Il was
II his mill race rear Sacrznezto the precious dust
Sas srst seea By Americans. He Is a native Of
Switzerland, bet Eeat to the Sandwich Islands 10
eGlHvate 0rangss and thence to the Pacific coast Of
America, were be took large tract of Land under
Merriam grant. with the hope that the United States
would some day, stretch oat 10 hin Bat il came
ike Jupiter 70 Dana, in golden shower and the rusd
Of miners traupled over his fields, killed his herds
and made Sesaist0n IN place or the fair they
had f1und. Prom that diseoEery cane that most
enormous tribzte Nature ever paid to man- The
present year yield sf gold IN California cannot Be
less thAa Slo0 Gee 600 IN specie, and while this in
1euse rUnns Of wealth has been flowing for more
than quarter Of century and great merchants and
bankers have been made By It's pszsession poor old
Setter, o. the brnk 81 the grave, i unable fad
~ ear in which be can tel bis story. He Is nov
1ore thar eighty yearz Of age, and lives 10 little
cottage Al Lila Pa where be i edzcating his grand
cbiidTe1 AZ . German school. The whole world has
been exercised b. Raston's fate and Fiood L
OBiens fortznes: yet here i the zan At the source
Of this mighty romance With scarcely place to lay
his head. he Is kindly gentle old person, but he
has passed bis age Some morning during the ses-
sion there XII be annoascenea; CT bis 5eafh and
thsn perhaps Congress viii give the tardy stint Of is
gsneT9siiy 10 the gnlden farmer" He has elzim
for damage here HafLiHgfoa Letter 70 Grgpsfe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

variety Of implemei IS from the Sandwich and
South Sea Islands, illustrative Of the modes Of
dress, warfare, domestic life, etc. of the peO-
pie. While we are glad to report good health,
OTier and harmony, some needed Improvements
and valuable additions TO the facilities for sci
eaSi6e study, It is matter Of much greater
pleasure to Us to report the religious prosperity
Of the school.
The Friends seem to be greatly in advance
Of other religious denominations in opposing
the use Of Intoxicating drinks and tobacco. In
or,ier % become acquainted with the true state
Of the case. blank sheets were prepared to be
presented TO every membey over 10 years Of
age. On each sheet were two columns, one
headed, q abstain entirely from alcoholic bsv-
eyages, the other, &" l DO not abstain; and
each member was requested 10 subscribe to one
or the other Of these statements. The Friends
4" confidently hope that al their members who
have an abiding interest in the prosperity of
the church, will soon see the necessity of
adopting entire abstinence in their daily prao-
tice, ami " they avow their object to be the
complete legal suppression Of the traffic in al
eOholie beverages" They also feel impelledt to
urge all conscientious dootors To seek out and
use other and less dangerous remedies, if IN
deed this is remedy, and thus deprive liquor
men Of this, their most plausible excuse.
The churches On the Hawaiian Islands may
certainly see. in the good Qaakers, an example
TO be followed in fighting against intemper-
anca
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

The minutes Of the Indiana yearly meeting
Of Friends, held at Richmond, Indiana, was
received By the last mail. Among the many
subjects Considered and acted ea by this meet
ing, was Earihan College, Of which Joseph
Moore Is president As President Moore was
at these islands year ago, and formed many
aoquaintances, his friends here viii he glad to
hear Of the prosperity Of the institution over
which he presides. In the college proper there
are seveuty-six students, and one hundred and
fOrty-dve in the preparatory department. The
report states that large new case has been
placed IN the cabinet This has been filed
with specimens collected By President Moore
during his late travels On the Pacific Coast and
the Sandwich Islands. This case contains
alone nearly one hundred specimens Of coral,
and one hundred species Of shells, different
from those previously in the cabinet One
hundred species Of ferns have been added to
It's herbarium, several hundred specimens Of
lava 70 the meteorological department, and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

TT The Rapid Transit C0mnissioners in New
York have made report. which, however, Is rot
very satisfactory to those Who thought the act
would De means Of supplying the needs Of the city
The commissioners have not proposed any new route
aud company, and have handed over the solution Of
tie whole question, far as they are coresrned to
two companies already IN existenee-the Gilbert and
the New York Elevated. The commission assure
the P1bie that they belisTe that the companies
mentioned vii Iatisfy the requirements. The con-
Paniss, On their part, promise 70 together
cure that end thsy have given bonds for the compile
ton Of the roads within the time specified, and they
have accepted rates Of fare which seem reasonabis
ard jaEf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

FEEEx- CS rEE BEScE. EkEEIs AND JCDD. :. :
San iT-Ksieho - Eshsiuz- Lfbei fer divorce
Cass Lard aH5 pe,itiou denied. ). Porter Green
su- Lsellzut
NJ yusrIcz HAEErs PEEslDISs.
jan ls.-Eass IS. Perry. Nr. Jss;ies Harris &c
Hverz tie cpsuiou q the Court o. the plea in Bar
N1.i7z cvs-rzis1-
Eez " : EzlEhtou. TIE motion to coaiizuS
IL a-EEz1eut o. encrpsions til next Terra deuiee
zzu- - znS so-KAzih1e & q vs. Elizabeth Crzbb<
zrE Eo-ziio Czbbe- Case heard BY 8 mixed jury
- Eiier E1 ahse1oe q = minutes reiErue3 unaz
iz1zs ve-sI= for PlainsiE A : H.rtEeH, 70,
-lziz-iE. " c g0ues for defendants.
PEEsESr q rEE BENcH. Hkzzs AS5 JrDB, J. :
IA L-A Cu-z u Keslak.lz O. Kahue- Con.
lizzos II zeu Tern
lex Va Hassltoa Ftae paid ana exceptions
Es.AszEz
Iss KiaE "a Eet sag sslHug opiau. NJ.
Hl1Eel 1rgzed on the Law Of 1874 as uncoCstita-
ris-E- 1-1 Ezs foIisued b Nr. gooex. TIE Deputy
s-r1rrgF tscaer.l- NJ Preston, replied, and The
Cs-r rliec the az q lS74 a. CoasrifationsL
EzEA kzireou4l11i "a. Hogpsopio q Ga Ex-
oerrlnzE % LIE ru1iu-s q Mr. Jzssice J15d ard
re-1azz - ne jay. arEuee AID ssouiffeG 4. :.
Ez-rvel, Esr PiaiaiiE, Z Presso1. for defendant
REEESr - TEE BEscH, Ne JusrrcE HGERrs.
-aA 2-TAe Kinr An-1na tPl- Having
So u - 1aassezsic1-
n EzE IA 10 lPs EzTiag opizn Il bis pos
sesz5Cz
Fas Kiz- IL AxzE- ElrszE GYtzu in his posses
sl1a- Taki-E into couEEzzf1oz. thaf the prisoners
- hse1 II ttE ki1Eio1 Te-T short tine, and
Ees iEz1-z-t & The lzu. tie Court seute1csd each
nf thez % 5e l-prsoscE n iEr6 labor uufa Safur-
ear SER he s9-k irstazi, are O'Clock ard RENTED
ne costs. Hite = ca-rion
rse kizE n Tet Si1z- SsIErg cpirn Tie
Car sezte1ce- - prsouer 70 iEprssouuent a.
LARD l1sor for l0afhs and 70 pay costs Of Court,
So
Tss Csu-t ssjszrnea Eusl 10 0'slook A n, on
T1cs5zy IL "a fzss11-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
Executors' Notice.

TUE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE wo-
IICE 70 all persons, that On the iaih l,v ~ ssn,
ber A. d. 1916, letters testamentary In he e.ta ~
NaEIAOl.EbUA =, late Of Lailn- island Maui sartl
tsste were Issued 20 them BY the Hon A. Fornander
Clieut Judge OF The md Judicial District r. l. i prol-t
ana having qualified themselves by giving IN. prorrr
bond they do hereby request ali per1ns havIng, ~-
the said estate 70 present the same duly zthnti-
S4.el 70 hh Nahaoelua. Of the sd erfcutor. ~
LaAna Maui. within SIX months from he ,y IN unbi
uon Of ths notice. and all persona owing debts - a. ID
thereof 70 Eia Nahaolsiua Aforesaid.
KIA NAIIAOLELITA
300 ON PANE REKELAOKALANf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
short Passages.

No steamer passages between San Francisco
and this port can be termed short passages .
if over eight days in length. There ought to
be only. one correct way Of reckoning the pas
sage Of any vessel whether steamer or SAILING
yessel-and this is, from the time that she dis
charges her pilot to the time she takes one at
her port Of destination, or when no pilot is tax
en-. the SEXUAL time iron pilot ground to
pilot ground. The Pacific Mail ships take no
pilots when leaving or entering San Francisco.
The voyage then commences or terminates, when
the vessel passes 1.-The Heads of the usual pilo,
ground. Some passages have been reckoned
from pilot to pilot, Others from wharf to wharf
This makes = difference Of several hours
in the time We give below a list Of the pas
sases from San Francisco to Honolulu. of less
than eight days from pilot ground to pilot
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

The Ereniag Hail says Of New York hotels Titled
aad distinguished foreigners 60 to the BreFoort aud
Windsor; government ofeiSls, Statesmen. and
" heavy men" generally to the Fifth AEeuue army
aud navy Cheers, to the Everett, Hoffman, aud Gil
sey; those Of the operate snd theatrical profession
to the Union Square. Everett aud StarteTant; for
eign Anbass2d0rs and nsnbeFs Of the diplomatic
corps, 70 the Clarendon and Albemare; State seua-
tors and officials, - the BTanszisk and ST. James
western nsrehants. to the ST Nicholas and Earlcss
families. to the Winsder. Grand, Winchester and
Gilfey and bright, particular stars Of the literary
world, 10 the WeetuiasterU
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

80 NO Credit for Passage Money. "a
Tickets AZ the Office only.
NO berth WI be considered taken until paid trs Not
responsible for unmarked Baggage or any Frewbt or -
ceis nnless receiptsd for.
Freight Money Due On Demand.
Ho An effort VIII be made 70 have The steamer reach
Honolulu on the evening Of the same day she leave Soul
SAMUEL q. WILDER agent
oaiee With wider & CO.. corner 81 Fort z nsen iree.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

~ G. Brewer 4 co.-Agents. .ffS
49, Favorable arrangements can always be 40
made % storage aad shipment OIL Bone Wool
her lsrch1ndse 70 New BEDFORD Boston, NsE Tort ana
'is s,I Eastern Ports So Cash AdYancss made.
StJ c. BREWER co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

Still, for all that, Hawaiians enjoy the fun
attending the biennial hustings. and nearly
every day group Of them may Be seen listen
ing TO the h4r,.ngues Of self-nominated candi-
dates. On Saturday lass several Of these em-
bryo statesmen took the stump around the fish
market 70 the amusement Of the crowd. On
Sunday Mr.. kaussS,.u, who Is = candidate for
this city, catered the Catholic churcb-yard
with bundle Of papers. mounted roStrum.
and addressed the crowd, taking ground against
the Million Dollar Lean, the Reciprocity Treaty,
etc. After he had ooncluded his speech, he
called for vote on the Treaty. whereupoa all
hands were raised in its favor, and none APP
peared against It. Our orator retired from the
scene somewhat creSt-fallen, while the crowd
enjoyed the amusement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

y JnIell IsITcl ~ I 10 Ile eslll0 % A. W. ND
HAM % Wa.hce. Maui deceased.
on rradiug and ding the petition % W. a Nce,ihnr,
praying that an Administering be appointed Tor the ssai
q a. W. NEEDiAM % Waihee, Maui. a. T.. asc,sis,.i
u Is ordered that "Wednesday. the Hath sIav OF
February. 1875. al 10 A. Al. Court 10. =. 4,
Wailusu, be set apart the time and place FOR h.rr
said petition and any objections that may oer thrri
ABR fuRNANnER.
Crruit Judge. "a Jud nlstr.. u i
n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

The ownership Of piece of land in this
city, which has been bone Of contention be
tween the claimants for some years past, was
finally settled last week By q unanimous YER
diet Of the jury for the plaintiffs We refer to
the case Of J. NJ. Kaaihue st a. vs.. E. Crabbe
and H. G CTabbe. Two or three years ago
the late Captain Meek brought an action Of
srespass against the plaintiffs in the present
suit, and it having been decided in his favor,
the other parties were Uncerenoniously ousted
from the premises. They have now, after pa
tienrly bijing their time, brought an action Of
ejectme1t against the heirs Of Capt Meek.
which resulted as above stated, and they once
more come into possession.
This decision is believed 10 be founded in
justice, and Will Go more TO convince the Ha-
,raiians that their rights in the soil are sacred
and VIII be maintained by the highest courts
Of the kingdom, than volumes Of sermons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
MarshaI's sale.

Rf blRrUE OF A WRIT or EXECUTION.
ssued out Of the Police Court, Hon0iuu Oahu III ~
f ~ = !, Do~sett fr Fi@ss. against kaheie. have
uPon anu snail expose for sale Thursday ~,
IN ny q Sniuary a. d. 1870, the premises. a. ~
yoN noon Az The light ue and Interest % AID abe
J1asmeni fntrest and costs q suit and my fss and
commissions Be previously satisaed.
rr...,.,. W. c. PARKE, MarhaI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
SIPREME COIRr d ND mAMAuAN

- t~LANDs-tn Probate. Island 81 oahu. HaSrni,r
Islands. - In the matter % the Estats .rf Nicholas
Gcorge, deceased order appointing for Trbafr or
VIII andshrycting publication Of notice % the Stnic.
documents pnrporng 20 be the last Win ami Tesla.
mcnt % Nirholas George deceased having on tha sb
dnN OF January A. ~, iSH. been presented ssai r-
bate Court and petition for the probate thsrgaf ana a.
the lssaanee Of Letters Icsiamcnary and Guardianship 10
g. W. e. Jones and w. Z. Jones. having been died by w.
&. Jones'
IL Is hereby ordered that Tuesday, me day OF Frb-
ruary y n ISIS az % O'Clock. A. A.. o. day AZ he
Court Room Of said Court a. Chambers Anoiani Hou.s
IN Honolulu Oahu De, and the Is. hereby sprotlt-
ed the time for proving said VIII and hearing sal appi-
ton when aud where any person Interested mav nrp0ar
and contest The said WIN, and the granting Of Letters H.
tlmenutry.
10 Is further ordered tina: notice thereof BE- given by
publication, for three successive weeks. m the Hawaiian
Gazette and kuuSoa, newspapers printed punished La
Honolulu.
And u Is further ordered that Citations be l..ne,l u h
subscribing witnesses to said WILL and the heirs % The
tesntor IN ths kngdo % apprar and contest the pro
bate OF said Wlli az the time appointed.
Dated Honolulu, II. L. January 5th, 1878
A. FRANCES JUDD.
Attest: Justlce OF tle s,rrpr.,',s f.',,-,
INO. r. RauNknp. deputy CLERK