davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05
From araur,tius.

A correspondent to the Sydney Morning Herald
writes from Mauritins November u -" good
deal Of sugar Of this crop has been made, that
one c,n judge pretty accurately with regard to the
aggregate yield likely to be forthcoming, and in esi
mating this at Zoe ea0 tons. not likely to be far
from the mark. The demand for our produce is not
at the moment as active might be wished, but
prices nevertheless fairly maintained holders Of
the staple prefer to obtain advances from the banks
their stocks rather than submit a heavy fall in
prices The next four months will decide the result
of the coming sugar season, and. If escape hur
rcanc darng that period, il is probable that the crop
Of 1851 will reach least 1870 000 tons The colo
NAL finances are at the moment unsatisfactory
state, and there be doubt thattbe Government
revenue for 1873 will not suffice to expenses
but il must be remembered that colony has
countered exceptionally disastrous times Of late years.
Few colonies arc, think, able to regain their posi-
ton quickly this island, IL it only have nuder
good fortune Notwithstanding the repeated dis
asters which have occurred here from drought, ey-
clones, and epdemics, have no doubt that couple
Of crops but little above the average Of ordinary
years Waud make everything coaieHr de
more. have another important suspension to an
nouuce, viz, that of the Mauritius Dock Company.
This establishment is the most important Of its kind
in thelaHd, aud is splendidy situated for business
The paid-up capital of the company million Of
dollars. The shares of the dock. which Of 100
dollars each. paid up. have lately been sold Mt 50 dU.
lars, the chance Of some arrangement being made
for continuing the business Of the company. or of n
not too unfavorable liquidation. As is frequently
the in unprusperous years. the eRterprsing
among population turning their attention to
other places in the neghborhood Offering better
field .or their industry than Mauritius. Madagascar
in for her full share of surplus Inhabitants
and, may safely say, that up to the present few
seem to have repented Of their emigration ththcr
Coffee. sugar and vanilla planting and general trad
ing, appear to give profitable results the coast;
and spirited French drn, Messrs. RJux de Frais.i
net and Co., has lately begun to run steamer be-
Tamataw, the principal coast of Madag gas
car, and this and Bourbon. What is most complain
ed of by settlers n Madagascar is the native Govern
mont. which is said to be strongly opposed to any adj
vaneement, from the fear that civsation would
suit in the place being overrun with Europeans and
ultimately taken from them. 1t is perfectly well known
that gold mines exist in the interior of Madagascar,
but, by the Hooa laws. anyone found mining may be
punished by death"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05

THE Adra4iSsT Of Saturday last contains a
leader Of two-thirds of a column in length,
which displays sad lack of self-control, and Of
journalistic dignity,-abouuding in such cpl
thets as damnable," and I" drivoling," and
" wicked,' which are applied to this Journal
and its opinions The article shows new
hand at the bellows, and is written in such an
excited tone, and is so evidently dictated by
feelings of family partisanship, rather than by
/ common sense, that we We're strongly tempted
to take no notice If it. The language of the
article in the LaEnd was unmisiakable-th
! Chinese were not desirable element to intro
I duce here, and that public funds should not be
voted for this object. The natives understood
this 10 be its purport. The Inference is that
our agricultural interests had better suffer, our
cane fields rot, and our sugar mills lie still,
rather than obtain what is the most available
labor to meet the crisis.
But an interesting question is suggested
The writer in the p. C; A., who, in his wrath,
at the unutterable indignity we have done his
pruiegs pro tom, the Lasm Ha'oaii, sometimes
forgets whether he is AZ" or "toe,'-is very
sentimental in regard to the young gentleman
who wrote the editorial on Repopuation "
reprinted by us last week from the L1hm Ra-
toaii. 8 He knows, says our contemporary,
" that there is future for Hawaii, grand and
happy" but unfortunately this delightful pros
pect does not satisfy him. 'rThe question for
him is, will his race be the people ?" We are
little doubtful as to what is meant by chs
race" Is it the cid, unauthorized Hawaiian
stock? or is it the improved race of COM
mingled Hawaiian and foreign blood which
is so rapidly increasing in our midst, and which
promises, not only to be the coming race, but
TO be an immense improvement intellectually,
socially, and morally on the ancient. breed ?
And here is the point which interests US: iii
were possible, is it desirable TO maintain on
these islands purely oceanic raoe2 Do not
those nations and people exhibit the highest
civilization, and the greatest capacity for pro
gress, who are the result Of an amalgamation
Of different and distinct races? When breed
ers Of domestic animals wish to improve their
stock, they do it by union with superior
breed, and in like manner the Hawaiian race,
although IT would doubtless be benefited to
some extent by an intermingling with oognate
race Of Its own grade, would be vastly more
improved by similar intermingling with such
superior races as the Caucasian or HindOostanee
or even the despised Mongolian. And would
not such mixed race be tiil Hawaiian? We
maintain that it would 1t would not be the
identical blood Of one hundred years ago, but
nevertheless. What Englishman of
to-day can boast Of lineage back to the days
of Alfred che Great unOontaminated by foreign
mixture9
The Hawaiian of The future will be more
cosmopolitan, but at the same time more INTEL !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05

EEr akusElsN NTst-C IS nos ready fdr he reception
q a---ss - iuser-ss Ilaias % The Archaeology and
N-zarl filsa1r1r - lhl kingdom.
class 1as larf been Liiel no, which are secured with
-a lrl lan1t1s -ay rls as,lr1 that any articles Of
--- u1t-h they NAY deposit the Museum wiz be
11ail.r r-es1-re1
4-s1s SEM % TIE Euseu-u All De entered in the
ras 1i ter la1 i1rs whether sent loans, gifts
- s.lr tch a-lle sl1lii Dr. accompanied with con-
1ns-rril- and b. des-unfed whether loans.
gs far le- and b for sale, the prices should be
sze4
one o. r1us of c-rriutn- % the M1snem in any Of
th s - h-eit of the natural history u the kingdom
lslt- 1r Ia every emit and II the assistance
rrssaia .--ai1 se furtierlHce % his efforts.
a -asl- s1aE l--s lrr-rr az the Curalurs Ofice in
-1 I-sa-E Room Government House
u a-l-s tas--c- ilr tar Museun should be sent to
e. .-l-r- - ihe Eaal4l.ll lIuseurn. Government
la1s ass ihe reeo-fs q al articles WI be duly &C
kH v5a1rrs
- lrr HEul-lla Mlse1m VIII b. open - the public
~ E. slllags gr1l-;ss, between the hours Of a. n.
h.
II r. HITCHCOCK,
Curator Hawaiian Museum.
zz0ul,lil- WOW s.h ts-1 SIS 3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05

An elegant painting Of the ruins of Fort Ticonde
roga is to be sent to the Centennial.
In the Centennial Art Gallery full length portraits
Of al the Presidents Ct the United States will be
hibitei.
The German steamship Essen, Leaves Bremerhaven
soou. having on board the celebrated Krupp gun
which Is 10 be shown at the Centennial Exhibition.
dozen different steamers are also loaded with exhb
its from the several European cities.
Six Philadelphia street railroads viii run to the En-
hibition grounds during the summer If necessary
one car will be started every minute.
Mr.. Theodore Thomas will bold bis concerts during
the summer in Philadelphia He viii conduct the
music at the opening of the Exhibition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05
Rates of Passage will be

GO NO Credit for Passage Money. ia
Tickets at the Office only.
No berth viii be considered as taken until paid tcs Not
responsible for unmarked Baggage any Freight or Par
GELS unless recepted for.
Freight Money Due on Demand
rS- An effort viii made to have The steamer reach
Honolnlu on the evening OF the day leaves Maui
SAMUEL G. WILDER. Agent.
Office withwilder Co.. OF Fort & Queen Streets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05

ligent, of greater ability, and better fitted for
waging the battle of life, than the Hawaiian of
the present. He will have preserved all that
is worth preserving in the customs and national
characteristics of his ancestors, but he will be
found to have added much thereto of what is
estimable in civilization and morality.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- IsLANlIS.-IN PROBATE. In the matter on The
estate OF THOMAS LONG, late cf Honolulu Island OF
deceased, at Chambers before Justice Harris order
OF notice Of petition for allowance Of accounts discharge
and final distribution Of property.
on reading and filing the petition and accounts Of Anne
Long nistratrix Of the estate OF Thomas Tong
Honolulu, deceased wherein she allowed st
and charges herself with s7i7g9 and asks that the
may be examined aud approved and that final order
may be made Of distribution Of the property remaining
her hands TO the persons thereto entitled dschareIn
her and her surees from all further responsibility as so
Administrative.
It ordered, that THURSDAY the eoth day Of pRrI
A. d. 1876 at 10 O'Clock a. NJ before Justice al
Chambers In the Court House. Honolulu, ae and me
same hereby Is appointed the time and place for hearing
said petition and accounts and that all persons Interested
may then and there appear and show cause II any they
have why the should not be granted, prs
sent evidence as 20 who entitled property
And that this order, In the English language published
IN the Hawaiian Gazette newspaper printed and published
IN Honolulu, for three successive weeks previous 10 ne
time therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, H. l. this 10Th day OF March, is7s
CHAS. G. HAHflfs
Justice OF the Supreme Court
Attest; JSo. y. BARNARD, Deputy CLERK. $50 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05
'OuRr or TTIr HAWAIIAN


- ISLANDS-In Probate. Island OF Oahu, Hawaiian
Islands, IS In the matter OF the Estate Of ROBERT
McklBBlN, late OF Honolulu Oahu, Hawaiian Islands de.
ceased Order appointing time for probate Of viii and
directing publication or notice OF the same.
document purporting the last viii and tasfa-
ment or Robert Mcfbbin, OF Honolulu deceased having
on the end day Of March, A. D. s75 been presented
to said Probate Court, and petition for probate there
Of and for the issuance Of letters estnenrary 10 Alex
auder McIlibbin and w l. Green having ied hy w
l.. Green.
II s hereby ordered, that FRIDAY the 18th day Of
APRIL a. d 1875 at 10 O'Clock OF said day. tho
Court Room OF sail Court, AliiOlan Hale In Ho-
nolulu be- and the Is hereby appointed the time
for proving said VIII and hearing said application when
ana where any person Interested may appear and contest
the said N and the granting Of letters
u Is further ordered that notice thereof given BY
puoicauon FOR three successive weeks in Hawaiian
Gazette, newspaper printed aud published In Honolulu
Ana further ordered that citations be issued the
subscribing Witnesses to said WILL and heirs q tho
testtor In Honolulu 20 appear the time appointed
Dated at Honolulu H. l., March 25rd 1875
A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Attest' Justice or the supreme Court
JNo +. BARNARD, Deputy Clerk. 5ss@t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05
Notice to Creditors.

III PGkSOAa HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
"a the bstats Of WILLIAM HALL. late q Beretania
street Honolulu deceased requested forward me
same with the proper vouchers 10 ihc Cndarsrnad ~ h
once No 2, FORT Street Honolulu within AZ calendar
months rom the date o. the first pubscaton 81 us Nc
tee Or they VIII be orever barred And All prr-orr Ia
nsotea 70 the -nld william Han required % psv ~.
amounts owing By them fsrtbwith -
EDWARD PRESTON.
Admlnietrafor 81 M EEfnte o. the all Nm Han
Dated this TN day Of March. Isss sS, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05

SIPREME COURT OF TIE HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS-ln Probate. Island Of Oahu, HawaIiau
Islands In the matter Of The Estate OF A. W. SMELL.
Of Honolulu, deceased order u appointing time for pro
bate OF VIII and directing publication % ofthe same
document purportng 20 be the last Win and resta-
ment OF A. w Smell, deceased having on the SIN dav Of
harch A. D., 1876 been presented Court
and petition for the probate thereof and for me -
sace Of Letters Tesfamentary 10 Lnaea SHELL having
been fled by Lealea SMELL
II : hereby ordered. that TUESDAY the ffth day Of
APRIL A. D. 1870, al 10 o'clock A. Of said DAY a. ne
Court Room Of said Court al Honolulu, the Island of
OAHU be- and The same Is hereby appointed the tine FOR
proving said VIII and hearing said application whea ana
where any person Interested appear cnta4t tina
said VIII and The granting o. Letters Testnnient.Fv
I Is further ordered. that notice thereof be given By
publication, for three successive weeks IN the Hawaiian
Gazette and kuokoa newspapers, printed and puhlsbed IN
And Is further ordered, that citations be sed q The
subscribing witnesses 10 said VIII and % the heirs of the
tesor In Honolulu 10 appear and contest the probate Of
said will, al the time appointed
Dated Honolulu, II. r., March 9th. 1876.
A. FRANCIS JUDD,
- Justice Of The Supreme Court
WALTER r. sElL, Clerk OF the supreme Ci6nrt ~ "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05
Adminis frafnrIs Mnficn

Viz bNDEksIGNED- HAVING HFry
= BLLf appointed Administrafor or fhe rrf1fe -
.tANu IL 1OAAS " Mol a. Kanal. deceased. ~ fhe
honorable duncan Acbryds Circuit Judge an rudlsal
circuit an persons Indebted 10 said estate are hereby -
guessed % make Immediate payment and an t-vir,
ou. me estite must present The saun uiffhe
proper vouchers within Ak months rem date herrof a.
they VII BE forever barred z sErA. Adm nIrfr,is-
Hanaiei. Kauai Nov. - 1876 49, IN ~, ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05

Fsa,d and o-B-ira- ones saloon keepers. row the
--rr kirrf cf San Franeisco, WI seDd fifteen car
11 a. az god silver and huion ore from the Cons0li-
6tttz Tirni1 rnG chifnrnia mines to the Centennial
Tttr-t. j. iErEpuzse1 III AuouEs n rAlus 70 sic 0oo
o., Z us.rAt, a. Eold and silver, 70 lSo tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05

The case Of Secretary Belknap is equally
unfortunate, and, as is too often the case, a
woman is at the bottom of the trouble The
facts are briefly these: Mrs Belknap made an
arrangement years ago with one Marsh to Sc
cure him all appointment as post trader at Fort
Still, provided he would pay her a large bonus.
The bargain was carried out on both sides, at
first, without Secretary Belknap's knowledge.
When he heard of it he neglected to act as he
should have in putting stop TO it. Mrs.
Belknap presently died, and her sister, whom
the Secretary subsequently married, continued
TO receive the Marsh stipend. Two years ago
the swindle was partly exposed by the I'll
5uae, but no official notice was taken Of it. On
the % os March the whole affair was before the
House Committee of War Department expendi-
lures, and the Secretary's confession, resigna-
ton and arrest on civil process followed in
rapid succession, and since developments of
the most startling character have come to light
respecting other appointments Owing to the
fight Of the witness, Marsh, the authorities
have decided to abandon the prosecution Of the
ex-secretary. These instances show how de-
moralizing the public service in America has
become.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05
Credifors Mnfica-

"A Ii FEliSONs HAVING CLAIMS Against
- ne esiafe o. Young SheouR late 81 nr trget H.
nOiuu Merchant deceased, wheher secured ~ roo---
or otherwise are Requested b present. ne 1.., v -
y me. the uuderEned the store Of sfe
Aions 2 Achuck Nucaun Street. Honoiaiu wiiiIa ~
Or tey VII % forever barred And an pcrsons ui.bl.d
- ne Ad e5te are required - pay To adonui1 owing T
nein % my soteiior, 1r. =, T. OiBaloran of af srt
Street, Hnnoiuiu voTr.-l. ~ 800
Axecntor o. DE viii Of Young aheonr sre,.s,sa
Dated his Iaih day ofHarch, Is78 81 a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05
BOSTON AID RONOLULU PACKET LIHEl

,fSR c. Brewer q co.-Agents. kER
Ss1-Af fayorable arrangements can always be Htltf
made for storage and shipment OF OIL Bone Wool deS ana
other Msrchandlss TO New Bedford Boston, View York and
silly c. BREWER 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05

Ul-rflK l Slr-H has brc- this lay appointed Deputy
s-a-usr Uaaerai 20 ilis kingdom.
,-a-12 =sih- -s-E SIS =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05
IN THE MATTER OFTHE ESrarEOF TSEE.

kAPU (wl late nf Honolulu deceased. Notice Is
hereby gwen that all persons whether secured By MORT
gage or otherwise having claims demands against the
estate Of The late keekapu r deceased are requested 20
present the same properly authenticated TO the under
signed at No kaahumanu Honolulu, within ~
months from the date OF the first publication Of this notice
or they VIII be forever barred and an persons Indebted
TO said estate are hereby required make immediate
payment 10 the undersigned. ID " PAT-AUT
Executor of last viii testament OF eeknpu rre..
Honolulu. March 2sth, 1873. SIS 5t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05
Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN TO All
~ who have claims against the Estate Of AIOSA DI
oeeease late Of Marine street. Houonlu present me
same 70 me Undersigned, duly authenticated. within 81
months from date And 10 those who have property b..
ionelns 10 said Estate, TO deliver up the zane.
Notice is also given to any person who mas claim a.
heir 70 the said deceased 70 make the cls5m known
WILLIAM o. SMITH.
Administrator Estate Of AIonafpl
Honolulu, H. l., March Z, is7s ss. q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05
SUPREME COURT-In the matter Of the
- bankruptcy Of MAJOR r DONNELl, a Voluntary

Bankrupt-
Major T. 0Dnneli OF Honolulu, having come before the
Honorable Charles C.. Harris, Justice or the Supreme
Court and declared himself bankrupt as provided in
section 9bz 81 the civil Code IL this day ordered by
the said Justice, that THURSDAY 9Th dav OF Aprii
next, at 10 O'Clock A. n, the Court Room Of the
supreme Court, at Aioan House, Honolulu be the time
and place for all creditors prove their debts and that
notice OF such hearing be published In the Hawaiian Oar
cite for all persons therein concerned to appear and show
cause If any there be- why the said Major n ouue should
not be decreed bankrupt
BY order Of TIE Court,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05

The recall Of Gen. Schenck, late American
Minister to England, and the resignation Of Gen.
Belknap, Secretary Of War, under President
Grant, are sad instances of the corrupting infu-
ence Of political associations. General Schenck
allowed his name to be used to give credit to
one Of the most bare-faced swindles ever palmed
off in England-the famous Emma Nine The
parties engaged IN the swindle became rich by
the sale of the mine in England, and the sale
would never have been consummated had it
not been aided by the name Of the American
Minister, which led the English people to put
full faith in it. He may have been duped him
self, but this does not alter the matter, and he
leaves his post disgraced Nothing but his
official position prevented his arrest before
leaving England
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT.-In re matter Of the Rank
- ruptey Of F. q. Iadekon. alias f. Aserut vice l.
hereby given TO the creditors OF estate who hnva
proved their claims and entitled TO vote tsat M
election for AsSgnees In Bankruptcy viii be held In The
Clerks Office Of The supreme Court from 10 O'Clock = N
~ aeon Saturday the 10th day Of April A. ~ 1879 a
AMoinni House WALTER Il. SEAL.
Clerk or Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Undersigned, duly sworn before
Justice of Supreme Court and having superior Berlin
instruments prepared make Analysis of Sugar by
Polarization. Having assisted Col s. spading last year
polaze his purchases of refinery sugars confident
OF giving correct results
Honolulu. March sIst, 1876. $50 sm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05

FAURINGs THE ABSENCE OF b. f. DILLINe-
~ HAN from this Kingdom, Mr.. II. ]. AGNEW is
authorized to sign by procuraon for the firm OF Ding-
ham & co. DILLINGHAM; & co.
Honolulu. March DIST, 1876. sac At
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05
-STPREME COURT OF TIE HAWAIray

Aitest 80 = BaD DePa.y "a 80. ~. 3. - :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05


Deputy Clerk supreme Court
Honolulu. 2ist March, 1876 So 20
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05
RFDNFSDAK APRIL 5


TINE customs statistics, showing the exports
Of produce for the FIRST quarter Of ls7G, viii
be found in our commercial column. In a note
to us accompanying them, His Elk. the Min
4 lister Of Finance says that the decrease in the
quantity Of sugar exported, as compared with
1875, is caused by the holding of large stocks
now in store here, and not to any fall
ing of IN the product. 1t has been ascertain
ed that not less than four million pounds Of
sugar alone are in store Had this amount
gone forward without delay, as in former
wears. the table would have shown a large in
crease. There has been no increase Of plan
tatiens or mills, nor can there be without
material increase Of supply Of laborers, which
are not to be had except from foreign parts.
Those Of our readers who have not already
seen It, will be interested in the editorial of
the Aha on the Hawaiian treaty, which
copy IN full on this page The editors Of that
influential paper take patriotic and correct
view of the operation Of this commercial con-
vention, which will open an outlet fo7 the IN
dustry Of the farmers and merchants of the Pa
cifc States, and bind us 10 them in a closer
commercial and political union, in the benefits
flowing from which, all classes, there and here
must share We have no fears about the rati-
fcation Of the treaty Itpassed the Senate, on
lis o'rn merits, by vote of 80 to u, and it will
pass the representatives by at least a two
thirds vote, though a majority is all that is re-
quirei. We do not expect TO hear of the final
result till the arrival Of the MAY steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05

Casss hard AZ chambers before the Hon. A. For
Haases, Great 5sage Of The second Judicial Cir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05

THs Munster q the Interior,
fSi-neil W I. MoKHoNUA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05

Adyices from New Caledonia, state that severe
hurricane occurred there on February 23rd causing
considerable damage to houses and shipping Next
day myriads of grasshop2eTs passed over the coun-
try leaving no visible herbaee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-05
supreme Court Calendar.

Tor tae April term, commencing Monday the Sd.
rr 81 EPriL lS-s.
Es Eresaeaey " Z. Castle, Attorney General
s1- TIE Cow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-05

The ELEVATION OF Mr.. RANDALL TO THE
spEAKERslIIp OF the House will result III o
change in the Committee on Appropraaa-
lions. Mr.. Holman is second on the COM
mittee, and in accordance with parliament
airy usage he will become chairman, al
though it is within the. province OF the COM
mittee to elect their own chairman II they
see fit to do so. This will leave q place to
be filed, and as Pennsylvania viii then be
without representative on the committee,
it is probable that Mr.. Clymer will be deslg-
mated for the vacancy. Mr. Holman Is
chairman OF the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds, which he win
probably resign. Mr.. Wells, Of Missouri,
will then become chairman. The resigna-
tion of Mr.. Williams, OF Indiana, leaves a W
Roberts. OF Maryland, at the head OF the
Committee on Accounts, and more liberal
ity viii be expected under his lead than a
there was under that Of Mr.. Wiiiianls.----
Washington Republican. ssae