davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
Centennial Exposition.

PHILApELrHrA; September O.-fhe
FIRE and tate Of the Associated Pioneers ol
California were the features Of the Cen.
tennial Exposition to-day. The admis.
sions were 10000, Of which almost 1OO,.
600 were cash to the Main Exhibition
and $500 to the live stock show.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11

KNOXVILLE, TENN, September TO-
One span Of the railroad bridge, 1SO feet
long, over the Tennessee river at London
Vas blown down to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11

and, finding the reception had begun,
Withdrew, uttering protests and shouting
70 the crowd: "Viye Ia Republique "
"yiye Ia a'amnestie !" The crowd remain
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
Society for tho Prevention oi
rN Cruelty 70 Children. H1

PouuuKEEPsIE, n. Y, September o.
At the instance Of the Society for the Pre-
yention Of Cruelty to Children, the pro-
prietor Of Murrays circus and three
children, aged fourteen, eight and four
years, .apprenticed acrobats, were arrest
ed to-day. Mr.. Murray was subsequently
released, and the children were sent to
New York in care Of the society's off.
cera
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
Treaty Proclnimed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10-The President
has issued proclamation ratifying a trea.
ty between the United States and the
King Of Hawaiian ISlands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
settlement with Creditors III
Emil

New YORK, September 9.-W. B.
Clarke, whose failure was recently re-
ported, has notified the Stock Exchange
that he is prepared to pay all Of his In.
debtedness in full on presentation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
Weather Rennrf.


WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFPicE OF THE cHIRP 6i0NEL OETIcrr.
WARRINGTON, D. G., Sept. il,-i A. n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11

Bosros, September s.-Gen. Banks has
consented to be the Republican candidate
for reelection to Congress from the Fifth
District.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11

COLUMBUS, September 1O.-The ex-
penses Of the State Fair this year exceed.
ed the receipts by about 50 1900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
GheqntsIligttrter.
:. ...,nr scoil.s Appointments.

SENATOR SCOTS Appointments.
6 Ssn,tOr c. F. Scott, Republican candi
a,,e for Congress in the lst District, will
,lIfe.. meetings at the following times
and places:
New Cumberland, Monday, Sept. u.
faIrlew, Tuesday, Sept IL.
G,antsylIIe, Calhoun County, Saturday
sept. IS. 'a 70
GIenyIIls, Gllmer Co., Monday, Sept. 10
Smithyllle, Rltchle Co., Tuesday, sep
tenbsr I9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11

SmMFIcANr.-Thcre was n little gather
iag Of Democratic lead.centers, both
State anil local, at the Mcclure House on
Saturday. There was Senator Henry @.
Davis, accompanied by John F. Coyle,
El of Washington, D, Q. Then there
sp Col. Alex. Campbell, Of Brooke
county, Chairman OF the Democratic
Snte Executive Committee, and Joe
Glllaher, OF Moundsville, together with
lawis Baker, OF the Register, and Last but
no. least that staunch old.liner Michael
Kelley, E'q, besides others Of more oil
les note. II is not impossible that this
meeting may have been accidental, but il
b.l much the air Of business appoint
aent. Nothing transpired to indicate the
obiec. Of the meeting, but no doubt it was
in the interests Of reform. Perhaps they
we're counscling over the late figures OF
the New York Times in relation to the
revenue returns Of one Samuel ]. Tildcu
for ,hcyear 1862. II they studied those
figures carefully no doubt they separated
deepIyimpressed with the necessity Of re-
form. Reform is good word-push on
the car,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
HON MEsTEAps.

II you want reliable information, where and how
TO get o cheap farm, or government Homestead,
free, send your address 10 =, ]. GTLI.MORE, Land
copy Of The Kansas Pacific Homestead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11

BosroN, September IA carefully re-
vised summary Of the Gubernatorial vote
in Vermont gives Fairbanks 2S,732 ma
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK, September 9.-MoNEY-
1a2 per cent, Prime mercantile paper 4a6
per cent. Custom receipts 1851 900. The
Assistant Treasurer disbursed $4,000.
Clearings $25,OOOooo. Sterling heavy at
$4.S5a4.S6. aNf
GoLD-opened at 109H and closed 1lO9S,
the two extremes Of the day. The market
was firm in the closing sales. Borrowing
rates 1a1 1Sa2 per cent. Loans were also
made fat and at L<a1 per for currency.
GoyRgNMRNTs-Dull and stronf.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
.POLITICALtNOTEs

A Democratic Candidate Be
ia comes Insane.
ERIE, Pa, September 10.-Hon. Nor.
row R. Lowry, Democratic candidate for
State Senator in this district, returned
home yesterday from a stumping tour
through the State, and is now suffering
from mental alteration. 'i'3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11

MnrineI eIntelIigence.

SAVANNAH, September TO- yellow
fever interments, 13.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
ARRANGED FOR THE SURRENDER,

LONDON, September liza special
from Burgos to the Daily Neus says: Mr.
Adee, Charge d,Afiairs Of the United
States in the absence OF Minister Cushing
has visited the Spanish Minister Of For.
eign Affairs at La Granja, and arranged
for the surrender Of Tweed to the Amer.
lean government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11

P1TTsBURGH, September 9.-Petroleum
Dull; crude $S 92}E at ParkerE refined
251la26c, Philadelphia delivery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
.HAs. =. DWIGHT.
PRACTICAL CHEMIST,

Is prepared to make careful and complete analyses
Of Iron Ores, Limestones, Mineral Waters, etc.
IAbontory COZ: 9Th and Chapline streets.
ltu22 Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
TURKEY.
Turks Defeated by the Montene-
grins.

grins.
CErrINaE, September 9.-Dervish Pa
sha's attack in the southeast, Wednesday,
was made by several columns, which
crossed the Zeta and Moratscha. When
repulsed, portion Of the Turks were cut
off from the iords. They were driven in.
to an angle between the two rivers, and
pushed into the the Moratscha, which
runs between perpendicular rocky banks.
The Turkish, artillery was Intellectual
to check the pursuit, and the slaughter
was great. Eight hundred Turks were
left dead on the field and upwards Of a
thousand were drowned. The Montene-
grins lost three hundred killed and
wounded.
HARD CONDITIONS FOR THE sERyIANs.
VIENNA, September 9.-It is stated
that the party in the Turkish Ministry
favoring severe conditions In settling
terms with the insurgents, has gained
the ascendency.
A member Of the Skuptchina, promi.
nent in favoring war; has been compelled
to leave his native town and come to
Belgrade.
THE PoRrE's CONDITIONS FOR PEACE.
CoNsrANrrNorLE, September 9.-It is
said the Porte has refused to suspend
hostilities until Servia accepts its condi'
tion. for peace, which comprises the de-
molition Of the fortresses at Belgrade
and Semendria, and the limitation Of the
Seryian army TO 100000 men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
SPORTN.
Fall.meetirg of the Kentucky As
ISOLATION.

LEXINGTON, KY, September 9.-.The
Fall Meeting Of the Kentucky ASSocia'
ton commences at the course, near this
city, on Monday. Everything Is in
splendid trim. The grounds are covered
with a beautiful coating Of bluegrass
Since the Spring Meeting, the Managers
OF the course have erected new stables, so
that the stable room now on the grounds
Is greater, perhaps, than any other course
in the United States. The track has
been materially improved by making 1t
almost as wide again as it was at the
frat quarter post. The condition Of the
track is splendid.
The number ofhorses in attendance ID
largely in excess Of any previous meeting
In fact the grounds are almost literally
covered with these splendid animals,
some of the principal stables
in attendance being Harpers, with, Ten
Brock at the head; swigert, with Bonn.
bay and other good ones; Williams 4
Owing, with Creedmore at The head Of a
fine string; Mcintyre and Sweeney, with
Katie Pearce and others; Megibben, with
four good ones; Green Clay, with a fine
stable; A. Bnford, with McWhorter and
others; A. Keene Richards, with q fine
stable; Major B. G. Thomas, Grinstead
Nichols, Gill Miller, Solyers, and others
Tomorrow there will be three stake
races, the first, mile heats, for three-year.
olds, with twelve entries; the second, one
and quarter miles, for three-year.olds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11

THE charge Of perjury against Tildeu
sticks closer than the shirt Of Nesis.-
Indianapolis Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11

TnE Maine election takes place to-day
The Republicans, under the lead OF .iLs Mr'
Blaine, have carried on very aes,So ss
r,mpaipu, while the Democrats have
"nJrr the advice Of Mr.. Tilden' been
1" 1ortiuq 0uielly to effect thorough or
s,nitntion. They (the Democratsl hope
- v,ip something from the Republican
Ii,i.i,p in the First and Fourth Con-
s,,..iOnaI districts. In the First district
II, friends Of Representative Burleigh
,,s much exercised about his being
dropped in favor Of Thomas B, Reed, OF
p,rllapd, and the Democrats hope that
enough Of the disafecled will vote for
their nominee, John N. Goodwin, OF Bid
l-iorI, to elect him. In the Fourth
Ii.,rir, fierce local opposition to the
R.pablicau nominee, Llewellyn Powers,
If IIoultou, has resulted in the nomina'
lion Of Lyndon Oak, OF Garland, as a
boiling candidate. 1t is the belief OF
,ood Judges Of tue political situation
,h,tbo,h Powers and Reed will be elected
bv small mSjoriIies. These district dis
.en.ion, will not affect the State ticket
and the Republicans expect to make
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-11
lYuNFouYDYD Rrr0RT.

PAR1s, September 9.-The report Of
mutiny on board the q. s. frigate Frank
lin is entirely without foundation, the
Franklin is now lying at spezzia.
PRESIDENT A'MAHoS AT LYONS.
LYONS, September 9!-P President Mac
Mahon, now on a military tour, visited
this city to-day, and held a reception ol
the authorities. The Councillors General
arrived quarter Of an hour too late
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-22
Coffee Culture.

We are glad to perceive that more atten-
ton Is being directed to this subject, and that
there Is a fair prospect Of success, where the
proper locality IS selected. a gentleman, on
Hawaii, leased during the present year, a
tract Of 1000 acres Of coffee land, and has
found large number (some thOusands) Of
coffee trees growing on it, which, after care
and protection from animals, promise to pay
the expenses Of the place after the second
year. Two conditions must be observed in
coffee culture here-proper elevation and
shade. The more We learn Of coffee culture
in this and other countries the more We are
satisfied that hight can only be prevented by
securing an elevation OF at least 1900 to 1000
feet above the sea, and by planting among
trees. In an exchange we End the following
description Of the mode Of cultivation in Cor
dova, Mexico, which is an elevated district Of
that country. The directions viii apply here
as well:
The seed Or rraiu. which Shoald Be selected With
sa-s Is Usually planted II Eeli-Preparei be3s ia =
rurssrT SHADED from the Eun. The T0ung plants
are trnrSplHuted az the age q enc year eighteen
Ecrt1s cid e ne teioa 81 c1fcG4eas Wnen 1e no
ro1EhIy cszred az al u1derEroErh and the sol vel
prepared A the yourE plants are very tender, Il
i ueesssarJ "a protect them frou the s1n Fer this
reascn cpen forests are used where available, and
tie nozntAiu siies zEordng shade utilized for es
fee plantzrisna. In oPEn feids growing shade zst
be created, Which i most thicky obtained By plant
ing ba-an. trees also yisii1g prost fru1 their
trnit Bat the best eltivAtsrs eSnsi5sr his poor
substitzte Cse q the most intslCsrt planters has
set oct IN his cace fields large ruuber 0f euch11a
trees iron rhirh guinins IS Obtained, uhich groEs
vel IN that iAzitz6ss also valuable timber trses.
the uak walnut, etc The secs1d year after plant
iuz there j. 4 Fe-y slight jed q c0fee the third
year aboat = half eru7 and he fszrib year Tor
When the pIants are Eve TsarE cisl fall crop i
gathered A reasonably rish sol Is desir1hls fer
e0zee, and nazuring pays vel IN TIE vigor q
tks tree aud increase of yiela- he distance
a. Wiki pIaats a-e set cut N he fed Il uszaly
ab1ut th-ss yards apart each way alfAo1gh often
planted eIcser. he cultivation consists II EseFng
tie keIds clean froz weeds and HndergroEth AID
pIa-rhiug the so IN certain l1caiitieE irrigation i
necesz-y, bit il Co-d0Ta, after the plants are vel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-22

started ia TIE seli. this ia not required; ard The
better class q planters gve careful attention to prem
Ing. keeping the plant At the height o. trou
six eight fess. although IL Unchecked II vii grev
to double that height The trees ~ rot yield their
fall blossot-inE Al one tine. The irst lowering IS
rozstizes As early Deeeabsr. the second about
February, and the third and most at1uaaat the last
q MArch and the month Of April. The aSvsr falls,
leayisg rcurd green berry, which Tipens IN seven
eight months. ehsnEiae when ripe int9 rcd
eolor- Each fuly formed berry eontatas two grains.
thongh sometime Il contains oaly enc grain, phreh
is rounde3 oval SHAPED Ca sccOu1t o; The dtaer-
ti9es Of 6ouerins TIE pi,kiag gathering sea-
lasts fo- three egr months. each tree haViag
be carefully gune three four times BY hand
This is the aost tedious ana d6sait prceess o. the
whole cultivation It eaan5t bs 7ostPoned. must De
done carefully. and requires extra unmeer Of
lao0re-s; bat vVaeu aad ehldren can be enple=et
a. low wages"
Il vii be observed that the Mexican plant the Gin
ehona tres fsr shaie among the coffee trees The
enehena Like the euealyptus is obuoxipas 70 insects,
ewing te its mcleosl properties ard where either Of
these trees planted there Is very little chance et
the coffee being trOubiei with the blight with
ants watch are Supposed T. propagate II or live %
the minute insects brrd BY il. Shade trees appear
O. Be Indispensable 10 the success Of eOdee
2 antati5a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-22
DEPARTMENT Of THE INTERIOR
PUBLIC NOTICE
TENDERS WANTED
Inisr-Island Steam-GOmmuniCatlOn
nun rINIsrrR or IL INrrRIoR IN

rV1HE MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR II
u urspareG trs1--~ for eurrttn- the TIA
---5t-.s-- s-s5gs IN, iIsals. is-al,ls. 10 scc57s
ull An Act approved o. ne lst DAY OF >p'eH''r
M ssssu1e- u1uss D. nos less than I'VE Hundred 500
rnus Hauazn Alsas-ylsut. substantial and wei found
aal usl safe 4 a, ll'yts @ ot eS1 e>S - s.'isi
have srt " nos iess t-1 Nins u hao-s ~ aoI a
Ne proper prsssafe tae Bodels and Al TIE rgrar
sr-5 Eea-s and ulllsl b. rssay % c'1i'lsrc Der
Inter LSs1a TrtQ u5t -t-rr Ma l4irs - -
me sahsiy VII coznt aa5 D. ut rn0uth fru- tns end
ort nrt month In uhach she may have performed her
~ ~ ,sraer mus make not iesS than two e Trps
such routh frua llouclnu auuud HE Island OF HaNal
touca-g a. the usual su1 ncS O. Honolnius cue
n Ip ea.h ussu-h o. Euo or kealsSekua. Alternating
anl t1gchng a. IN usual fu-tS, and oacS % io1oala
are one COP "TRIP sch uozth aroaud tas Island Of ha-a
~ uisleassus. Fsz aa1era 0f ana other particular
rpspecH the rrcpcsl steamer 10 % ths NerS sAo3ia
lfro o. rao-e resders appez- 20 His Nasty Govern
- b. e. o-hsr rspssrs nesy slas and oe o. more
re1ers euse - s1G thr Nsss-l ai Machinery " tAEs
Kinglirl1 he ilIier VII have tbs Prsisrsncs-
ne psrles WHO may cngain the Contract WI D allowed
g laf'Ei - e 80 = -, - i ~ -, -
strl-l1i an1 ~ y - Fesses s.ll91 - :. -,
and Enev win Also o. curl-i al he Rights Privileges
a1G Iumunia rs sscuri q turesu steam Lnss Or
An Aci approved or ne the Isl ty q AeSsi l>-s e,
usec An Acc % Encoarlge steam Navsaa'a VIE
.Fo-etrn Cpuutres'~
rhe Rats % trs<al and Psge must net sHesed The
usual regular h1relflrv charged BY the steamer
KILNrEA-e>peciaiy for ieck PaSssges
Al Tenders uus- D. sent o. tbs Ot1e or q oeiete
THURSDAY. the sd azv q November A. r. 1876, and
Tenasrs asSrg fs- over Twelve Au1dred s51 ~
Dollars ss1l per month cr for longer time than IeH
(lg1 Years BE- recelve3-
ne Mutsrsr q the Iusrior does not bind himself .
at ~ lowest or any rguaer. and satisfactory Bonds
VII s. required frl tas Coz sralnE parties for the cue
r.-rfgrularcs 81 rhs Contracn " l. MOEBONUA.
Mnister u the Inter- or.
Interior Ofics. Honoluiu. Oahu. Oct sth, ISIS
TIE soIowins persons have eeeu this DAY daily appoint
&c AEeats 20 Grant Marriage Liccusss VIZ:
X noaa.-------.----SoGsh Eona Hawai-
G.. ". k41sell11ae ------lat1A-
". L MoEESSUA, Minister q The Interior.
Iussrio- ofsce. Oct- &c. ISIS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-22
WAIIAN GAZETTE
AN rNDErESDENT JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.
PUBLISHED AND EDITED By
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
WEDNESDAK NoTENBER p

TIE result q the Presidential election held
November 9Th in the United States, as report
ed in the san Francisco papers brought by the
mail steamer. was unexpected here, where the
belief was general that the Republican ticket
would be successful. The returns, as publish
ed elsewhere in tO-day's paper. give Tilden
and Hendricks a majority Of l9 votes in the
electoral college. A report came to the steam
er, as she vas leaving the wharf in San Fran
cisco, that by an error in the returns as first
Published, the state Of Wisconsin, which had
been counted for Tildeu, had given Hayes and
Wheeler majority, thus changing the result
Of the election The result is therefore unde-
cided, but the chances are nine out Of ten that
Tildeu Is elected. The vessels due here early
next week from San Francisco VIII probably
bring Us the full returns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-22

No-rcE + h.-rby gives thai fron ard affer ths tAie
sh. I'D hsve ir--uta,n rrslss D. IN CIV q Hcuo-
tr1r BE- Permitted eKercis tne same trun 20 ;
c'rack a -. and frs-n = ssch eSy, and a re
.ttrr ans.
Az pers1rs t-ansr-ng me ao,ve vii D hsale % fr-
ft tlr water prfyes an have the,r taps on NJ street
r-rs-- ~ - RuBEKr IrSdNAN.
OHT-e the Hunolrfc SupL Wafer v orSs-
water WORKS. New. :, is7s-
App-uvr3;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-22

Copy Of letter received by His Excellency the
Minister OF Foreign Atf4irs, from the Honorable A.
A. Sargent.
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER.
Washington, Sept.-I2th, lST6.
DEAR SIR notice that a telegram has been
sent from here stating that delay has occurred in
Issuing the Presidents Proclamation announcing to
the cOuutry that the Hawaiian Treaty in force on
account Of the absence OF Chief Justice Allen, the
Hawaiian Minister 1t is an entire mistake The
law was signed by the President, Tuesday night
the 18th ult, aud the very next morning your indie
istigable Minister seat despatch the Secretary
of State inciosiug an Act Of the Hawaiian Legisa-
ture and the Kings Proclamation. He urged i'm
mediate action. This was his whole duty exeep: TO
sign protocol wheu the Department was ready
But your Minister did rest here, but be went to
the Treasury Department, when 1 met him, and
then urged the immediate Issuance of the rules and
regulations. He was earnest to complete the bust
ness, aud cO-Opcrated with him, for my constitu.
ents were as earnest as his own. The Department
Of State took time to prepare the necessary papers,
aud to examine she rales and regulations Of the
Treasury Department. These iormalites, between
different Departments Of the Government, always
take time. After Mr.. Aliens earnest and intel-
sbsent = day during the whole unusually hot sum
mer) felt indignant that charge so false should
be made. The opposition in the House was very
strong, and composed of of the ablest men, so
placed on Committees as to make the opposition
peculiarly dangerous. felt that a crisis was pass
ed when the passage OF the bill was announced in
that body. Mr.. Aliens Industry aud intelligence
coDspicuously secured the result. In the Senate
there was strong opposition slso, more especially
from the South as they alleged that the treaty WAS
hostile to their local interests: and i: required
great effort to secure vote during the session.
had something to do with securing the vote, and
therefore speak understandingly of the aids to it,
Mr.. allen was constantly present during the ses-
sions, and at night when not so engaged was hold
ing interviews with Senators, explaining, etc To
me be was Invaluable in the facts and figures I
gained from him for use in the debates
1 have therefore deemed it duty and pleasure
to yindicate his good name and testify to the ample
share be had in securing the ratification by Con-
gressiOnal legislation of the treaty. and its speedy
proclamation Respectfully yours,
(Sigued) a. A. SARGENT.
His Ex- VIM. l. Green,
Minister Foreign AfIirs, HI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-22

TIE Chamber Of Commerce, at It's meeting
on Saturday last, initiated movement for a
suitable testimonial to Chief Justice Allen,
the Hawaiian Special Envoy at Washington,
who returned in the mail steamer last week.
The matter is in the hands of a Committee,
who viii probably make such arrangements
as viii meet the approval Of all. Mr. Allen
has labored many years for the treaty, his
first efforts dating back TO 1884, but through
out this long period he has had firm faith
that It would be gained, and be has lived to
see It accomplished. No one who has not
been to Washington can have any idea Of the
labor connected with the effort OF getting
measure Of this sort through Congress. But
It has been done, and those who have been
instrumental IN securing It, deserve the thanks
and something more substantial than
thanks-of ali who are to be benefited by 1t.
The correspondence, found elsewhere in our
columns, shows that there was no ground
whatever for the kilograms which were pub
lishei about our Envoy, but that he labored
with the most untiring zeal for the accom-
plishment Of the object for which he was CON-
missioned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-11-22
IN THE SUPREME couRr or the uA.

II WAIfAN islands OF The October Term. A. y. fs7l
All Nee Libciiant, Rfbeka. To- Libeliee. Ltsl far
divorce. Thursday the 10Th day o. October, 1875.
In the above entitled nhe or divorce after nun hear
Ing Of the testimony By the n ordered that rrrs
q divorce from the bonds % ularimouy IN
favor Of the said An Nee, for the % adultery
OF the said kebeka. 20 be made absolute lfie he rfFadn
Of SIX months frCm the GATE u this decree upon
pinnce with the terms thereof sucsEs ap-
pear 10 the contrary.
And the Hbeliant l. ordered publish coy
Of this order 10 The Hawaiian Gazette and Kuokoa
papers, for SIX successive weeks, the rst pubiton
within ole month from The date Of this orer an pr
sons Interested may within months caass ady
said decree should not BE- made absaiuse-
By the Court JNo. = Btnrtnn. CierF.
hereby certify that the foregoing true and althniI
copy Of the original decree IN the above entitled caa
now e In the Clerks once % the supreme c0urt ~
the Hawaiian lsauds
As Witness my hand this 9th day Of October A. ID.
1876 l6i+5ti INo- p HszNtan. CisrE.