davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
CITY ITEMS.

fPOT Ine congregational GOmmJstee.
committee composed Of DR. g. II.
Tebault, y. i. Soanlan and -. u. Tres
cazes has been appointed by the Prop
erty Holders Association, to receive the
complaints OF all property holders
whose property have been conhscated
through the outrageous laws of. the
Radical party and the mactrfnations of.
its individual members. The object of
the committee is not onlyt to obtain the
names OF the persons named. but TO
record and put into shape the circum- !
stances under which they have been
connected with the ustomhopse 'oTs are
involved, in order TO present such cases
to the Congressional Committee which
Is expected here shortly. The object OF
tho property holders' committee IL
la,idable one, and they should receiye
all the assistance they require and the
encouragement they deserve.
Not the Man. a,4 oa
The Robert Jones referred TO in a
local item headed Found Under Sug-
picious Circumstances. was not Robert
Jones, residing on Second street, who IL
citizen. and a faithful employee OF
Messrs. y. Il w Croner, Of Canal street.
Another Democratic club.
Inc UGWl5 DfkuulLSu DIllY MOTRAn
Guards Of the Third Ward turned out
in force on Friday night TO celebrate
their organization. The officers Of the
new club are Gus Bright, President,
Thomas Greyson, Vice President; Jas.
McCord. Secretary; VIM Lacey, Treas
urer, and Barney Riley Marshal pro
TEN.
Lnrcentes.
Aleck Brown youth 10 years OF age,
retired into the Harbor Station at The
request of w II. Jones, for the larceny ",
Of q coat and vest.
Breach Of Trust and Em Dezziement.
Frederick Fry was launched in the
Seventh Precinct Station, charged by j.
c. Aucoin with breach OF trust and en-
reHeEA#@ ss- e - m
The jury In the case OF the State VS.. a.
Henry Mitchell, charged with an assault y
to commit rape, stood eleven for ac-
4uital and one tor conviction.
Cutting Array. SEQ sv
About half-past O'Clock last evening y
. difficulty took place On St. Theresa z,
street, between MeipOmene and Thalia,
between james Schapill and Henry Mi
chael, which termipat in tho former
being stabbed and dangerously wounded
ust above the collar bone with dirk
knife in the hands Of the latter, who
was arrested and incarcerated in the
second Precinct Station.
superior Criminal Court.
Charles Davis, convicted Of grand lar
,eny-stealing one hundred and ten
lollars, the property Of Ellen Osborne, +.
IN the 18th March, 1376-was sentenced
his morning by Judge Steele to one
lear at labor in the Penitentiary.
Emily Adams was sentenced to ten
1ears at hard labor for perjury in the
Vidon case.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

The Jury Bring In a Verdict at HaIf.past
Ts.. .F - 10 O'(ilOek. f.

AZ h.if ress 'vtv, h tstsb night IIis
services Of Judge Steele were required
by the jury in this case. TO be further
instructed Us to that part of tho law
relating to the title Of the accused to the
benefits Of reasonable doubt, which
was complied with by Judge Stsele.
The jury retired. and at half past 10
o o'clock brought IN q verdict Of
.,,r ,,.,,-.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

The Attakapas Sentinel announces
Hon. L. A. Wiltz as its choice for
Governor.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

The most pleasant breezes, good hunting. fish
ing. yachting. bathing. eating and drinking at
Point Clear. Go to the Grand Hotel there and
be happy.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

e. Wov the n q, Democrat
- TnE sroaMr rErnkl.
eisd ~ unweeried wingl
whoee only home ID oceans reaiaAa wave
WHITTIER. while storm and Tempest round the.
rave
Art thou now wandertnss
Night after night has passed.
Wave after wave along tho anHtv deep
uas swellcd and awep; more furious grows
the sweep
OF the wild. mad,leninu blast
spnleaa our skina by day,
etarleee by might no seaman's ase hath traced
Assbt on the duh aud iesden-e -eoloreJ waste.
Where lios our trankleee way.
AronH fraiuae are worn by toll
e&oax umbers tried strained maat and shiv-
erred aail
Ps@ tl,ai our gallant bark begins 10 fall
But what thy course can foil
Alike IN calm aud storm
Sv~.s v~.-r -f'" 's'r''.s
ace thy tiny form.
To thee wiee nature gave
Nc sost aelodioun notn or pnmase gay.
put the dark wings that bear thee nu thy way
Uawetted by The wave
Thine VIVA no greenwood neat
c,iaeJ among ruddy fruit and ruatltna leaves.
Thy food no young grain FROM the ripanins
sheavos.
But the dark hilow's crest.
And the aca'a drifting weed
Received thy callow wing not even rock
81 eeaau gave to thee from ocean'a shock,
A shelter In thy nead
Thine origin unknown,
Nc eve hath pierced the mystery of thy birth.
None Ger hath aeon thee touch the shores of
Earth.
Meme heard thy voices tone.
For on the waste ~ waves
'phou Jwellast ever there thy life Ia paasett,
And summers torrid ray and winter hiast
Alike, thy email frame braves.
HArah seems such lot and hard.
Yet He who formed and sent thee forth to roam
with reAlle~a wing The mighty oceans foam
Thy happiness will guard.
Man. thou 10 whom Ii given
The tAsA of livelong toll and strife from birth.
Fear not lest ie forget tky wants On earth.
TNv happiness In Heaven. y.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21
THE HAPPY FAmlLYsTN rRouRTr

Our artist graphically Inc a. .,.
Major Seelye exploding his slyccr ing Mrov r,
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

The publishers, Messrs. Blackmar &
Finney, have sent us q copy, just fresh
from the press, of the "Martha Wash
ington Minuet," as danced with such
success and admiration at the Opera
House and Varieties, and with full ex-
PLANTATION Of figures in the French and
English, as taught by Prof Aug. Davis !.
also, a ballad, "I'd Like to See Old
Massas Face Again. fully the equal Of
"Old Folks at Home.''
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

We call the attention OF our readers
to Mr.. Bonzano's notice in another
column. He offers fine grazing oppor-
tunities for beasts. Apply to No. 2
Clinton street.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-21

Remember that to-day is the initial
day Of the Grand Volksfest for the
benefit Of the German Protestant
Orphan Asylum, at the Fair Grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-31
Pacific Gables,

I Now that the Treaty Of Reciprocity is s
fixed fact, . telegraphic cable looms up IS our
ueU great ooumercial necessity. Itis1bOughi
{ by many thst telegraphic communication with
the great world would be Of greater real bene-
IT 70 Us than the Treaty can possibly Le. But
however this nay BE, It's benefits would be
great and immediate. The commerce Of this
OCEAN Is rapidly increasing, and is destined.
with the development OF the Anglo-Sax-
On empires TO the south and east Of Us,
and the growth Of the Asiatic trade, 10 assume
proportions Of vast magnitude IN the course Of
tie next few decades. From the central posi-
doa which we occupy, Hawaii must be the
hub Of tie oonRercisl wheel Of the Pacific
0ossn. Let rs once have cables radiating
est and west. and north and south, and the
myHads Of ships laden With their Tich freigilts,
which vii BE sailing in every direction viii
touch here to report themselves, OF for orders,
and Mfdzs-like, the touch viii result IN gold
for Hawaii.
OR merchants, who, under the epoch Of
slow Communication By letter, have thought
themselves rich wben their accommodations have
amounted to few hundred thousand dollars,
VIII then Be able, like the spider IN the middle
Of his web, TO watch and direct the operations
Of trade AZ every point II the Pacific, and then
VIII BE inaugurztei the era Of Hawaiian nil
EOu.Ses-
Our neighbors N Australia and New Zeal
and, Dot content with the one cable which now
oO1Dscss fha-n nth India and Europe, are dis
cussing The feasibility Of Pacific cable, and
they express willingness TO undertake the
enterprise, II eoumunities On this side viii
besr proportion Of the ezpnse. The Gun
pany which vas formed some tine since IN the
United States seems TO be IN state Of inac-
ton AZ present, waiting for assistance from
Congress, and We do not hear that there Is
any probability that such assistance nay be
expected very sooa; SUI the advocates Of the
scheme are undoubtedly doing what they can,
an their plans nay BE more matursd than We
think.
At the last session Of on Legislature, an act
vas passed for the encouragement and aid Of
any company OF companies, which might de-
sire 10 lay = telegrzphic cable between this,
and any foreign country, BY granting land and
timber. and making al possible Concessions IN
the way Of renting dutiss On gods, wares
and merchandise, required for the use Of such
= company, and e1enPTug ships employed IN
their service from all port charges except pi-
lOt2ge- We Do not know as anything more can
Be erpected Of this g0reument We certainly |
should nOtzdTOcats the granting Of monopoly |
20 my che company for tern Of years. But
private capitalists here, might assist b. taking
stock n Tie enssTpEise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-31

asAr faare and sene,ies evoats hasten Vesy rapidly
= ecasuauasioa. TIE seeet Il the treA,y viii Be
10 make Hawaii eatlytag dependency q the United
States. net hy ASy iameaAts act q annexation bat
BY takas her int eonnerea fellowship, BY fostering
mutual Interests aud By stimulating enterprise.
Sarely al this eannet b itasfal Of any other bat
rOca rvsalss. Hawaiian ia,sTosts have heea largely
Developed ~ American capital aud industry. rAe
treaty. It's eenaercsal side that capital
aud rev enterprise viii Be hr0egette the development
q these rc$Oarces,hss is, thai Amertsaa ateresta
wsl Re largely insteass& in thAt quarter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-31

THiOt II Saloaios- rsfeETed To N on for-
eiEn summary, threatens to become serious
mater, taken II Connection Nth the oshs-
tr01Ess n which Turkey Is nov involved
The Govszzsnts Il Germany and Frznos EiIl
make hesry dszz85s q Indemnity for tie XII
ing Of their Couzuls. The statements 50 fsr
reodvsd are b-ief and gusstioozble. We are
told tazt CEristian girl, having declared her
intention TO adopt tie faith q Islam, and gons
10 live a10ag the TURKS, soue Chriztizns, II
the Instig7tiou Ct the American Coasul. IN
ds-sOOk 70 carTy hs- q; Ehe-eapo1 not e1-
s1ed and the C0asals Of Gernzuy and France
Esat % TIE Mosque Ehsre they were killed.
he Frgnch GOEsnnsuf Is vsEy strics II claim
ing god treztneaf IN is CoasuIs AID sztis-
facsi0n for zay iII-treatzeal and n accordance
With this policy French Feet has besn Or
dzred 70 Szl0air1 his SsIo1ica Is tie old
TheSsal0-iez, : seaport Il the lad Of the gulf
a tie s1ns nne N tie anrisnt Nscedonia.
ab0at half s.y between AiheH and Const.a-
tin0ple
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-31

AN ACT 20 seCCre intelligent medical and
surgical tTgzatule-s, and 10 insure uo-e ger
sTal and useful disposition q Medicines Is
the ti;ls q bill introduced by his Exoelleacy
Governor Kapeaz, fo- the Consideration Of the
legislative Assembly Row in session. Il has
besa framed With the view TO NEST the ness
si;y often felt by large class Of ps-s7zs for :
certainty q intelligent medical treatment, aui
70 place within t1e reach II every o-,e The sd
vausages a such treatment, Is vel IS the
privilege q Obtaining at all tines, such foreign
medicines Is the treatment Of their lis shall
demand. Fron tine 70 tine, laws have tesa
passed here 70 resirict, an5 place under COT
trol The practice and Use Of medicines bv ie-
n0-sni aud unqualified persoas, and especially
thai By nz;ive kahzn1s. But while the object
q Legislation has ben to suppress the ignor-
ant and unsillei prs.csice and use OF medicine.
Cbeyoai TIE esszblish-3s1t Of the Queens Hos
pit@l,l nothing his ever been doue 70 rrovide
INSTEAD Thereof, better facilities for medical
treatment tiai shall be generally available for
al classes And Ehie It Is sought to take
from then vhst II thsir ignorance they have
fo- oea-u-iss bes1 accustomed TO resort u, and
TO depend upon IS treatment tor The relief of
their bodily lis, without placing within their
reach better facilities for meeting, raore intel
liss1tiy, this vznt oounoa to al humanity. II
e41loi be wondered r, that ignorant and Il
licit practices a-e SUI 50 generally res07ted TO
b large ol-ss Of HAWKINS The &C. above
refs-Tes %, If pessoa, and ee5c5sutly carried
CIT, I'll mex, be.ssr than anything that has
yet been dons, the needs Of all classes N the
direction indicated; and As sznits-y MEASURE
Cannot fail to beprO10tive Of public good.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-31
The HAWAIIAN Treaty.


he bin TO carry into eEse; the Hawaiian tre=tl
having passed the H0ase It's passage Is said Be a.
szre3 By tha.euSte, N which bo5y Il i knoEn tha
It's frieuds are II the majority There has been
disposition Of late 70 ra-ToE the FeE Of this treaty
i0Ea 10 ere Of nsre e5uner-ial character. Bat i
has uzeh n5re than this signike1nee. The Taise o.
the California trsds with Hawai- darisE the past fsu
years has been ff91 fre 70 six hundred thousand
dollars Per a1nua- We hare exported 70 that King.
don Ez1zf1ct1red goods, iannoer. cared u,eats sal
5ss. brssds:aEs. Ssr5sge, grOssr5es and nunbsr Of
snail article Thich do net fgure prouine1tIy. We
import from the Islands Eug4rs, nolasses. nee and
pals lac TalEs Of these Ports ra5gss from million
70 Eiiios ard quarter annE1lly- Sugzr Is, Of
eozrse TIE eading Ertsie Of import, Amounting nov
TO an ANIMAL average Of II, e9o. 900 pounds.
Rsesotly gEite an .etive trade has sprzng CD Be-
:Eesa tie Island 4zi Orez5a- Sailing Eezsels make
regular trips from Portland 70 Hoaolai1, earning
doSa lanber and bringing back retain eargOes Of
E1z.r AID -si1sses-
iz1sdi1te benefit So1ld aeerse 70 the Islands. Bet
Al distant day the INSTABILITY Of interest Eo1ld Be
sFpsreat- The H.zaHsa IsIaods have relation %
the Pacific CoaEt and the whole cou1t-J not suE-
taiaed ey any ether islA1ds n The Paeise They are
EeoErAp1I-1llT nearer 70 SE1 Ers1eiseo thaz any
othsr- ThsJ are oz TIE great highway fron san
Fr11ciSco 70 p7rts in A1strziis- Hon0lnla has BE-
e01s ezu port "a great number Of steamers. Il
: also Of the most Important ports for Tsstsg IN
tie Pasife oeezn- L Il the rendezvous Of large
1z-be- Of American Eha-erz- Its eonnercei5 largely
American NoE, the Uuits1 States has not AZ this
date Ei1gie Etatisr ano1g al TIE islasds Of the
Pacific The interest n the Samoan Islands tarns
CT . Be shzdosy oae, aud 7ors recently eFeo tie
Ehad0E las bssa dispsIied
4 treaty With the Hawaiian Isia1dsinTolTes great
deal 1srs thAn mere b1rZzi1 about co1neree-
Ihe .lli.o-e sS1ght VII naturally expand and ripe1
untl Hawai- VII bs.0ne outlying territory Ct the
United States. acquired EiEh0ut Ti0lsnes AID By Eaeh
easy trznEio1 al 70 provoke 70 serious art.gon-
in fr7l any quarter. Ihis i tie larger meaning Of
he treaty The drf Is plainly ia that direction.
Ehens therefore. tie treaty i dss1ssei ~ merely
be1rng the f1tsrssts q few sugar refneries q
few azEzr planfers the brnsder c11side-ztisns Of
are shut ozf and the narrow view Of
dollars ard ee1ts only rezain
he nearest isisza Port % San Frzneiseo viii either
be Al Azer=1n Port 4 vii Be II he h18ds Ct sons
EzrePsa1 Pogsr. TIE eczEr0l q the Isisn1s VII
a.i1rnJ fslisE Ms Is tie l0zir q sT1.ts IN The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-31
WEDNESnAr. Msr 81.


THE lcas-loeke5 far zn3 v-Clco7ne news q
tirs passage q the Hawaiian Treaty ia the
Ame-7csn 6OuSe oI Representatives Was re-
oesvel on Priiay last III the bzrk Mary Relle
Roberts, The details ar given in another col-
ursr, with comments q the San Francisco rs
ra-s, al Of which spsak srrrovip-lv Of the
-ezsurs. as oue likely 10 Increase The oo-a-
ue7oe between the TWO oomties. and rosrltin
uo-e intimate Commercial. i ,as political IL
serocuse- OK raFe- ve-y inS;ly remarks that
the sod results 6eTins the srss seven yoars
viii be 50 f,.lrzbie. Lat tlc-c VII probably
b. % di:f-riiy IN obtaining al cxsonsioa q Il,
We. a well IS MIST up7rcf1iice3 persons
reSiiin- herr. have siruaSly favored tho tressy
frol the frs.. because q the commercial bcne-
kts g. h derived under L; Tlese benefits
viii he reare5 ci,icty ny HaWaiiaus during tho
frs; Two Oy thTee yssFs, hus zftcT that the
American people VIII come In for Al oQDal
share. The t'sss1sss which The treaty iusF@rss
hem. VIII %; be c0usne5 solely to a few
planters, As has beea sisted. ls,i viii le SCAT
tered among al GASES. At lest o.e-sfth q
cur population Is dependent on the sugar inter
ssts. another 6i-ll Is now, " uill sooa be. de-
peoicai o. the noe Interest. s. tilai, iuoa
The day The treaty Is rztisei It's beae6sS Willie
direc;ly ssauo5 by swo-hiihs q cur whole
Fagalaiiol- Ultimately all the people VIII
share L can o2ly 1e looked AZ = : rational
boo-. and VIII give : s;ruse- impulse 10 IL
5ustrv azeoas lie natives, and consequently 10
Tie increase Of cur population and national
growth. thar ANYTHING thai has oocarrei since
the Hawaiian government v--s formed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-31
GsurREME cornr oF rIIE IIAN.AIlAN I..


- Ian tr--tn Probate In tho aatiaraf the estate. "
"a. AnpkRLN. late 81 Honolulu. Oahn. ,.acclsfd. AZ
Chamttrs. before Honorable e. g. Harris Order or nor.
o. petition for allowance Of accom- D. schaIrc and anal
distribution OF property.
on rcidug and aims the petition accounts of IL J.
Coolge administrator o. the estate % G. kdlrir aia
% Honolulu Oahu, dccrasrd wherein b. Co - a.
lowed Sast2os. aud charges himself with 7t ord u.
that the may be examined aii approved anil inf a
hnai order may b. male % Distribution % rrarcrfr ~
uaiuiug In his hands % TIE persons ferrtl ent au
dschargus him and his surccs from an fnrther raspon
hlty "a such
II Is ordered. that MONDAY the esth Day % JUNK A.
u. lse, ~ ten O'Clock before the said lnsir ~
Chambers, m The Court House. nonoinin ana o.
SINE hereby appointed a. The time and rcc lol a1ls
sid petition and accounts aui hat al persons sneft.
then and there appear and shau canse inr fnnr
have why The same snouid not BE- granted and mar pcs
sent evidence az % who are entitled tne 1a property
And that this order, Ia the English language D. rofsai
Ia the Hawaiian Gazette Newspaper printed and rn
lshed Ia Honolulu, Tor three successive weeks ureFous %
the time therein appointed f0g said hearing
Datedat Honoluu, n. l., this 18Th day q 7y A. H. fs-r
CiiAS c. HARRIS.
Justice uf The Supreme tsInrf
Attest; JNo. E. hARS.Hn, Deputy ClcEk .uprcrartcrt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-31


WHES the b4rk Mary Belle Roberts. wh;ch
brought he above news, appeared OT Diamond
Head, Decorated with flags. II was sr--1iSe5 On
sao7e sl.as So l-ousa, adyicss If the psss@se
c; the treaty. wis5h VS. ooslsuns,i lv her
firing salute q q guns. CAPS 6rsy as well
IS Mr. Roberts, tie owner q te j,a-S. deserve
o-sii. Tor the provision made ior announcing
lie news IN s. patriotic manner. NJ. L.
aiso had b : yacht resiy AZ 81 TraDcisoo 70
be despatched 10 this g,a-t IN tie event q tbs
srssiy passing, for tnIly exc month. When
Mr.. Lutt7eil's telegram Was received On sllore
here. there Was TIE vii5ess e-ia1si-s-1. Il vss
hrsi rad in Nj. Adams auc;ien roon. where
= large crowd vras assembled. and from thence.
tie news VS. earned 20 every part q the
town, natives IS we'll : foreigners re5o:c.nc in
is reosips- 4 o1py Of the telegram w4s also
saas up 70 the King, who his baen IS eagerly
awaiting Is reoeir: Is al o:hsls. On Monday
The steamer Ki,aoea took the extra GAZETTE.
with full particulars, to every port On Maui
and Hawaii TIE sse2i. NJ. Wilder, made
ample provision Tor decorating lrar with flags,
ani rcokess and blue lights TO be sent Of Is she
arrived AZ q passed the various paris. She
was prepared 70 spread rainbow q bunting,
fDon sien 70 stem. zDi perhaps fire saluscs 81
each q Tie principal stoppins places
ne nail s,eGns-, due here today, vii bring
the full ratification q the treaty and perhaps
The Proclamation Of President Grant, aunoupo-
ing L IS 5 law q The land. It viii probably
take eseos today, Nay 81, the date IN 1875,
vhea II vas signed BY President Grant, OF If
aoi then, perhaps July l. Friday OF Satur-
day VII Be TIE zpp50rriate oas u have
general celebration here On sooounf Of its pas
s@ge- 4 salute Of $ guns. tone for each
Slaiel VII = ; ftIiuS rssPo1ss. with gen-
elai Illumination q all public and private resi-
6eacS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-31

jfVNisS rhri f,,s.i n1.,,,e1 !, ,.,,',,' =,
Chambers lciofc Justice Hart IN l1c udItr u ne ~
t,ie % e. ~. nANls, nlp of kavnae Hawai-. lrcrl1l
ON rt.lrE Ard ulInI tht rclillu and 80 81
Saudicr administrators ~ The n, Iasts .ts
% Navaihac, Hawaii. decCasf, uncrsn BE- -ls D. D.
allowed fliAsl, aud rnarEps hutsrIf with eIa 81 ara
that final order may be aiala % slinuto &c pro-
prfty remaining IN BIS hands l1rsna tnrrrt,
u aui alsCnsrgc,i him aud ts suraiius frrl al fsI.r
rtsr,nsltlliiy such.
Il u ororud that SATURDAY the lQih cav of lnr A.
10. ts76, az ten o'ccCk A. before said
Chamocrs 10 the court luusc Nc wauga, llan1
ne same . acfsoy appvlntCd thc tnc ART pscr f
crcstcd may tan and ncfV appear show caI. any
they have. Why tnr soul Trlllri. and Ilr
present evidence vito cnlillr1 lIII r1II
perry. And thas ths urtf. IN ic Hawaiian and 4nl.a
anruagcs be published n ne Eaukol ad.l liasasn Gas
acte. newspapers printed pull shed O. lInn,aIn r.
three succcsise weeks prcsious 90 ihc t1creIn ~
pointed Tor siid hearing
DATED a y. bonala. Hawaii ths 18Th day 90 M1r A. ID
tSfN CiiAs. ftEnEAltsk uiEr
so 81 Justice OF The circuis coars ara iaisi i.,s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-31

= 3 s-z-.es b. he E-< al ~ legislative Asssz-
t,y efths Eauaa1z Islazis il De Legislature q
iAs Arzr1cz EssC-te1
Se-aEz Z Ie1f tie SIX C SsHte<- Tksusazi
ia.z-s slfll ae. ara ne sazs & hs-raF E7r-l-
r-l1,sl 1-i cs tie pScc l1-sys i,- t1e 9--7lss e
de-ry-s IL 1socssa-y czES-sss g - Legislature
g. ls-t-
Approves this s5sAsA say O. Nav, A. n isrE-
EaLAkACA. Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-05-31
6tIRCuTr corRr nF ID IAMAlIaN b.

- LANiiS SRI Judicial nestricL To- prdtafe IN -
estate % AK. OF Kohaa, Hawaii dccca.I I,s.stsl.
Before Mr.. Justice Hart
On reading and nius the petitoa 90 Anucuuo ~ r1laur
q said All aeging that All OF Kohaia. uaFaI I.,i IL
testaie az North kohAl. the titn .lay % April A. ~
isG And prayng ihat ieitrrs % administration ia1 -
AtnuE.
II = Ordered that SATURDAY he ish day IL It,tf A.
n is5d b and hereby appointed Coz .sriE .l e,ida
before the said Iusiicc m the Court Room nf fh lf
which tnie aud place az plrus conccrneI nav arIaf
ami show cause Il any fhey have. WIN sab petiii sri
not be grautod. aud hat this order b. ruuis1eII In 1e
Hawaiian and English Coz ihrcc succrsfe utcks n t11
knokea and Gazetie neusrapcr, In Huuuiliu
Dated Kohala. Hawaii. Mas f-th. A. ~. is7a
CuAliLitS ftEnHRlCk HART
sgt % InSiice OF the Circuit Court lrd Iu,ia 1rrr