davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-09

Of $1,000 be appropriated for the extension Of School
Street beyond the sire N. Referred toa Select Com
uisee 20 whom referred the petition f0r the
purpose.
ORDER or THE DAY.
The bill to reped section $50 Of the Civil Code.
abolishing the poll tax then read a third time
aud passed. % ayes and lS noes.
The bill to amend section ]. chapter 56 Of Penal
Code then read a second time and on motion tho
bill was indefinitely postponed.
Tie bin to amend chapter 40. Of Pennl Code was
then read second time, and passed 20 engryssment
The Assembly took recess at y A.
On re-assembiing at P. N. the bill to allow laoo-
rers 10 have holiday election days, then read
second time. and referred 70 Select C5mmittee
sis,ing Of Messrs. Gay, Ahoio, kupeua Baienabaand
Maboe.
Tae bin 70 amend section l. aud 20, chapter So
Of Penal Code, came up its second reading the
Committee oi The Whole. Hon. II. A. kahanu Ia
chair. AFTER discussion the committee and
the bill passed 10 engfOssment. The bill was ordered
20 be read 4 third time O. Thursday next.
The bill TO subsid.ze sIeam communication be-
tween the islands then read 4 second time. Laid
on tue table till another steamer bill comes up.
The bill to amend section 49, chapter s.. Of Penal
Code then read a second time aud passed 10
grussmcut, 10 be read again on Thursday.
The proposed amendment 10 Article % Of the Con-
stitution thea read second time. and passed
with au amendment preventing judges from sitting
time Monday.
The bill amend chapter / and Of session law of
1876 was then read second time, and passed to
grossueut.
The bill to amend section 2. chapter IS, of Penal
Code then read second time, aud indefinitely
postponed Adjourned.
SEvESrY-sxrH DAY.-Wednesday August 2.
Hon. ;. X. Kaai moved to reconsider the vote taken
yesterday on the bill to abolish the Poll tax.
His Ex. the Attorney General explained the work
ing Of the Police of Honolulu in reply to resO
luton passed by the Assembly.
Mr.. Halsiead read for the first time bill authoriz
ing the Minister Of Interior to grant licenses for
practicing medicines. Passed to its second reading
ORDER THE DAY.
The Assembly went TO consider the remainder Of the
Appropriation Bill on its second reading in the Com
mittcc u the Whole. Mr.. Kalaukoa in chair
For military support S5S, $40.
On motion the set aside till the report Of
military comes up.
spaT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-09

More Lime
WpOLLEs & CO.. HAVE RECEIVED per the
Id Murray and - NJ. B. Roberts,
500 Barrels Rest California Lime :
which be sold the lowest prices, in other words
we viii not be UNDERSoLD in this article.
California Potatoes and Onions!
A small quantity received per the "a Murray"
56s- For sale by BoLLEs co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-09
rATHs or ADvHzE1s1E@

space Measured in ~ lin. as. sm. 6m. u n
Noupareil Type.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-09

e. Business Carts when prrpdia ~ 80 selI,
allowed discount ffom these rates, which hie " "-
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly
n. BAH foreign Advertisements ui1si ~ ase9-i
with the pay when ordered 10, 90 10 notiee VII ue
them The rates q charges given IN me Above
renittances for Eastern American adretsemenis y 80.
scrptions may be made by banS eheek eoin or zen ~ ~
age STAMPS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-09
To Let.

To Let.
TUyHAT VERY DESIRABLE DWELLING n u
Premises, No $50 Nuuanu Avenue, containing par
iors dining room, bedroom, dressing rUom-China, and
clothes closets first door-basement under all three
rooms on second oor. kitchen and pantry connected also
with basem beneath bathing and washroom carriage
house. stable. fowl house. &C, in order, Apply to
Aug lo.-55su J. II. WOOD.
ALSO the cottage and premises adjoining, with six
rOoms-itchen, bathroom, servants room store room,
stable aud carriage house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-09
ICE CREAM SALOON
FN. uORN PRACTICAL CONFECTIONER
III and Pastry Cook, having taken the saloon No 65
Fort Street near the Of Hotel formerly known
the FOUNTAIN,
Will Open as a First-Class Place of
REFRESnMENT
On Saturday July i.

lin connection with the Candy Factory Hotel Street.
where may be found all hours Of the day and evening,
the best of Ice Cream. Iced Soda Ginger Beer.
Taulouade Cakes Of all kinds, German Rusks Toasted
Pastries Pure Candies, etc, etc
NB-Private Rooms for Ladies and Parties. Families
and parties made Custars froze in two hours notice
runrranteed 70 keep hours. Parties &C. sup
,,,si ressorabs prieeS I'm 600
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-08-09

Mr. Kalaukoa presented resolution that the sum
Of $1,000 be appropriated for The extension Of School
Street beyond the sire N. Referred toa Select Com
ui'ee 10 whom referred the petition for the
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
Personal.

Harry Conrad, Esq, and Mr.. Benjamin
johnson, have returned from their recent
trip to Canada.
Mr.. Higgins, with the rest of the commu-
nifty, is grievedly waiting to see what will
turn up.
Gen. A. T. A. Torb,t, Consel to Paris; ac-
companied by his estimable lady, is in Mil
ford, his old home, visiting friends and rel
atives.
Mr. John Kirkman, who was injured a
few weeks since by being thrown from his
carriage, is slowly recovering from his in
jurics.
The following personal notice recently
appeared in the Cecil "Whig:" "Sometime
ago Cecil lost one of her most successful
and popular physicians in the person of DR..
N. B. Morrison, late resident at North East,
who removed to Wilmington, Del, where a
wider field us offered him. The doctor
has been practicing for fifteen years, three
of which were spent in the army, and has
always borne high reputation for skill in
his profession The old adage "What's
ones loss is another's gaiu," has held good
in this case, as DR.. Morrison's reception in
4 Wilmington has been of very flattering
| nature, and from present appearances he
will soon have an extended practice. His
office is at 331 East Fourth street.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
ONE CENT.
Minor Locals.


Council tonight.
Raspberries are getting scarce.
Sailing parties are now quite the fashion.
The markets were we'll attended yesterday
morning.
Rehoboth is not go popular this summer
as last.
Yesterday sthe thermometer registered
95 in the shade.
Bush's Samokin coal is Just what is
wanted this warm weather.
Peach shipments over the Delaware road
are gradually increasing.
DeWolfis making goods to order as low
as you can buy ready made for.
The sewer under Fourth, between Madi-
son and Monroe, is being repaired.
The ice dealers are jubilant over the great
consumption of ice this heated term.
The flour mills on the Brandywine are
very busy.
The FELTON, is carrying more passengers
now than formerly.
Mr.. McMullen, the Republican acndidate
for sheriff, was In town yesterday.
The street cars are carrying larger num-
ber of passengers this warm weather.
Four hundred and fifty barrels of corn
meal is shipped from Prices Mill daily to
New York.
A mass meeting of the unemployed work.
men will be held at palf-past seven O'Clock
in front of the City Hall, this evening.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
Ne,U LiUery Stable.

Messrs John Kirkman & Son, the enter
prising livery men at Third and Poplar sts.,
have recently purchased at sherifs sale the
old coach shops..at Tenth and Tatnall streets,
which they are having fixed up, with a
view to using it as livery stable. They in
tend to stable half a dozen horses and cor
responding number of carriages and If the
business is as prosperous as they expect, 1t
is their intention to tear the old building
down next Spring and rebuild it with q
handsome stable. The enterprise no doubt
will be a paving one, and surely If there is
such trade needed in the neighborhood. The
Messrs. Kirkman are deserving of it.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
Retailing a Lion.

The Cincinnati Enquirer" July IA, says
This lion, the mate of the lioness which was
whipped by the donkey some mouths ago,
had his tail nipped off by vicious hyena,
confined in an adjoining cage. The noble
king of the woods was much mortified In
consequence, and it was feared would worry
himself to death. He kept continually
biting his tail and playing all kinds Of mys-
terious pranks in his cage. Two men were
kept continually employed, at an expense
of $2l week each, to watch the lion and
prevent him from further injury upon him
self. Mr.. John Carney, the new superin-
tcndent of the geological gardens, devised
plan for the pacifcation Of the king of
the forest, which has succeeded beyond the
most sanguine expectations. He had q
small box cage constructed, adjoining the
lions cell, and coaxed the wounded beast
therein. The cage was SO constructed that
the lion could not turn about In it. Once
in, his tail was treated medically and cover
ed with black snakes skin. The lion now
seems perfectly satisfied with the
amendment to his tail, and holds his head
as erect ard is as proud as ever. Mr.. Car
ney is a genius.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
Our Mjssj0tsss>e Poster.

The sewing machine is great invention,
but it is scarcely equal to pretty girl who
runs it.
A linen duster and palm leaf fan were
the only possible apparel for pedestrian
comfort yesterday.
All the popular magazines of the day can
be purchased at Ryan's Centennial news
office, COS Market street. If subscribed to
through him, they will be served regularly
at the house.
How to put horse on his metal-Shoe
him.
Why 60 to Philadelphia to buy clothings
You can buy cheap of Canary, 400 Market
street.
1t costs the hotels as much to provide ice
now as it does coal in the winter.
Hanf makes jewelry to order, No. Is East
Fourth street.
Drs. Lutte g. Bissell, 1918 Chestnut st.,
Philadelphia, are now prepared to accom-
modate any one who may call, with Tur-
kish bath.
Job printing done at THE HERALD Office.
VIM. J. Morrow is now prepared to erect
the Gable Lightning Rod which is one of the
best in the market. Call and see him at
4l7 French street.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
The illumination Police.

EDITOR HERALD:-Iwas glad to see .
correspondent of your paper styling himself
against an editorial attack of your own. l
force and its workings, and must state that
for the small number of men employed they
do very WE'LL One officer in the north
western part of the city has beat extend
ing from McDowellville to Eleventh Street
Bridge. Another has a beat of nineteen
squares to 90 over. You will see at once
that these men having such large:territories
as this to canvass cannot be on hand when
wanted. JUSTICE.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
POLITICAL.
Meeting Of the Democratic Committee 10
the RerisiOn of Party Rules.

Meeting Of the Democratic Committee for
the Rerision of Party Rules.
At the recent Democratic meeting, held
at New Castle, on motion Of Jhan OByrne,
ESQ.,, three gentlemen from this city and
one from each of the hundreds were. appoint
cd as committee to revise the County
Rules.
The committee met yesterday in the
Council Chamber, with his Honor, Mayor
Whiteley, acting as president. The fol-
lowing named gentlemen were present =
Messrs. Whiteley and /. G. Grubb, of Will
mington Thomas Bird, Of Red Lion ;
Thomas Holcomb, of New Castle William
Dean, of White Clay Creek; B. 7. Biggs,
of Pencaner; John Townsend, of Appoquini-
mink, Nathaniel Williams, of St. Georges,
and Jacob Richardson, of Blackbird the
other hundreds were not represented, and
one gentlemen was also absent from this
city. The committee, upon the appoint
ment of Mr.Whiteley as chairman began its
work.
Rules and 2, in relation to holding the
County Meeting in May Gas usual,) were
adopted without any change, except tc
provide for the appointment of Judges tc
hold nomination elections for candidate fol
Levy Court and Legislature in addition tt
the other nominations.
Other rules were gone over and revised
to the number of about 12, and a copy O
them ordered to be printed. The committed
having concluded It's business adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
TERMS OF SALE.

property will be sold to the highest
|e>t bidder, upon his signing the con-
b. Of sale, paying one hundred thou
collars slW,OOUin cash Of the purchase
y at the time the property is struck
hI the ba'ance within thirty (30) days
the confirmation of the sale by the
circuit Court for the Eastern Dis
Of Pennsylvania. Provided, however,
he settlement Of the balance OF the
base money may be made by receiptiNg
udlrrSi sned Trustees fOr the divi-
on the balance of the purchase money
b HlHy appear to be payable on any of
onds and natured coupons of the W.T.
klon and Reading Railroad Company
ret by the mortgage of March 3, Is 5,
h u1l be held by the purchaser orpur'
erS and the delivery OF said bonds to
undersigned. Upon the cOnfirmaticn
E sale by the Court, the purchaser or
haStrS, upon a full compliance with
fHnditI0nS of sale and order of the
made or to be made touching the
prut OF the purchase money, shall De
~! To iak"a a1a hold all the purchased
Prrty, rights, franchises and appurieu
+, free from all claim or demand o the
n'nglon aud Reading Railroad Comph-
Pr @liS one claiming under them, there
\ f'Leret" by way OF equity of redenp'
or otherwise.
GEORGE BROOKE, ru,s+oo,
A. GIBBONS, A"' 'e'
GEoRG 4 RICHARDSON.
ARh"S TART, (Of Counsel with
fAPMAH BlDDLE. the Trustees.
H' THOMAS & SONS, Au ctioneers.
i% 2ndlil South Fourth Street, Phil's
E'-2NtbWl&f
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
The Coal Trade IN Wjlni,sgtOa'

For more than week now, the coal deal
ers have been delivering great quanti-
ties of coal to families for winter use. In
conversation with some of the leading coal
dealer we have elected that after August 1,
twenty five cents per ton will be added to
the present price. "We are" compelled
saws dealer "to do this from the fact that
the operators have advanced ten cents per
ton on July LIST, and August list will ad-
vance fifteen cents more" 81 that parties
desiripga supply had better take advan-
tage of present prices. Coal ordered now
can remain in the yard until two weeks
after August 1st and charged at the
price at the time of ordering. The trade
compared withlast year is about the same.
The present busy season will continue un-
about the last of August at which time
most people who lay in large winter sup.
ply will have done it.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
PENN'S GROTE.
A DeligItfiAl Place of Resort.

Every summer the town of Penn's Grove,
on the Jersey shore, opposite this city, seems
to be coming more and more popular as
resort for excursionists. Nearly every day
the steamer Alice E. Preston, carries large
crowds from this city, who spend very
pleasant time in the grove. The proprietor
has endeavored to have everything comfort
able for visitors, and has furnished the
grounds about the hotel with chairs and ia
bles. There are also ample sources of
amusement, such as swings, croquet, foot
ball, shooting matches. and bathing. For
small private picnics the place is admirably
suited, and day can be spent there in a
very enjoyable manner. The temperature is
much lower than in the city, which together
with the strong breeze usually blowing
makes the place sought after, not only from
this city, but hundreds are almost dails Wis
iting it from Philadelphia, Chester and
other places.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
THE LOANS.

annual Meeting of the Aid Report Sab
mitted-1he Election OF officers.
The ninth annual meeting of the Aid Loan
Association was held last evening. An
amendment to the Bylaws, allOwing6 per
cent to members in any series, Liter the first
wear, was adopted. The annual re-
bort was submitted, 1t shows that
the present payment into the loan will be
the last one on the first series. From the
report, the following figures representing
che condition of the loan, are taken The
receipts in the five series, for dues, interest,
fines and premiums, are $54, 1881. Total
receipts, $50 ,536OO Cash on hand at the
end Of the year, 81 ,9l3.O2 Total disburse-
ments, S54 ,622 .9S. The total assets, value
of 1899 shares, are $33, l22.37.
The other portions of the report represent
| the Loan in fine financial condition.
The following officers were elected
President, Dr. Samuel Marshall; Vice
President, Joshua Maris; Secretary, George
C. Maris; Treasurer, A. Gilbert Robinson.
DIRECTORS.
| John T. Davis,
Joseph Mcbride,
Isaac H. Thomas,
James P. Hayes,
| Daniel H. Kent,
| Isaac Murray,
George w. Pierson,
Joseph G. Seeds,
| Edmund Mitchell.
AUDITORS.
W. NJ. Pyle,
John Guthrie,
John l.. Pierson.
At the conclusion of the annual meeting,
the 1O9th monthly meeting took place and
the following sums were sold:
81 900 at 6 2.1O; 81 1000, at 4 25; $500
at 8; $500 at l-1O.
Central Loan held it's regular monthly
meeting last night, sold $4,000 at n ant
5000 at 1874 per cent.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
Overcome bu the Heat,

Yesterday morning a horse belonging to
VIM. J. Morrow, was so overcome py the
heat that it was necessary to take him from
service. Mr.. Morrow was driving across
the Christiana bridge at the time, when the
animal sat down in the harness, and was
unable to proceed farther for some time. 1t
was finally taken to the stable on French
street, where it grew rapidly worse, and it
was found necessary to remove 1t to the
street, where it remained during the entire
afternoon, rolling about, and groaEing with
pain. Medical aid was employed, but
nothing seemed to have any effect.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
NEWS
CHESTER HEIGHTS.

The Camp Meeting Proceedings of Tues
day and YesterdayxThe Centennial
Sermon.
The International Centennial Methodist
Camp Meeting at Chester Heights began
Tuesday at P. NJ, with a sermon by the
President, Rev. j. B. Mccullough, followed
by addresses by James T. Neal, superinten-
dento I the meeting, and others, with sing
ing under the direction of Professor j. X.
Liveene.
Rev. Mr.. Evans conducted the evening
meeting, which was spirited, successful land
we'll attended.
Yesterday the meeting opened with sing
ing, and prayer by W. J. Paxson.
The sermon was preached by Bishop
Simpson. Fifteen or twenty clergymen and
800 people were present. Bishop Simp-
sons text was the 145th Psalm 4th verse
God has made every one capable of graft
tude, and to display ingratitude indicates a
want of character.
1t is the duty of each age to
transmit to future ages what God has done
for them. The Psalmist does this in re-
cording the doings of the Egyptians, and
exclaims, "Oh that men would praise the
Lord" This same feeling of gratitude
should animate us in the home, in social re
creation, and in government.
In the present prevalence of writing anG
printing It is unnecessary to dwell with mi
nuteness on those subjects which we cal
study in our libraries, yet there is mag
netic association in the voice of the speaker
that makes it well to have large gathering
as in political canvasses where, notwith
standing the full discussion by the press
clubs are organized, hall rented, speaker
employed, that public feeling may be In
Auenced by personal intercourse. 1t shoult
be in religion as in our national life, Will
we should continue to print all we can. w
should say all we can for the cause. Tn
year we are passing through makes tn
events of the century stand out in bold re
lief, but in contemplating the human events
we must not forget what God has done TO
us. We are so constituted that thougl
dwelling in narrow circle, we can leap a
bound to Heaven. A narrow view of lif
is bad view--the Respondent man is neve
successful.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
Police PickiuOS.

Thomas Kan and Dennis Mcguire were
arraigned beforee the Mayor last evening,
charged with the theft of shoes from Mr..
B. F. Chalfant. After the examination of
several witnesses His Honor held them at
$500 bail for their appearance at court.
They tried to sell the shoes to ditteront
parties but failed to dispose of any.
Mr.. Chalfant has repeatedly missed shoes
and other shoe men too but have RENAME l
quiet in order to raise no suspicion so that
they could be more successful in bringing
the parties to justice.
Two arrests for drunkenness last evening
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
Erneri,nentaI Farm Clwl.

The next meeting of the Experimental
Farm Club of Chester County will be held
on Thursday, 9th inst, in West Grove, at
which time Dr. Franklin Taylor, of Ken
nett Square, will deliver Centennial ad-
dress to the ladies and gentlemen of the
club also Joshua Jefferis, of New Garden
township, one of our best orchardists, will
have an essay on orcharding. Thomas
Wood also has an essay prepared. Several
important questions will be answered and
discussed, and large and Interesting meeting
expected. Everybody Is invited.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
A Town Named for Custer.

The Chicago "Times' has telegram
from Wilmington, ILL.,, which says the Su-
pervisors of Will County, that State, have
devided the township Of Reed, and that the
new town thus made is called Custer, In
honor of the late Gen. Custer. The ques-
tion of division has been agitated many
months, and the friends of the movement
feel much elated. The farmers Of the south
part of the town were the petitioners, claim
ing that the mining town of Braidwood con-
trolled their affairs, levied heavy taxes, and
gave them no representation.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
~ Office TO COUNTY TAXPAYERS.

The undersigned give notice that the
State, County and Poor Tax, for the year OF
1874, is now due, and thev will be found at
their Office, No. 6lS MARKET STREET. un-
tis the Arst day of July, for the Purpose OF
recolving the same, and from July TO sep,
tember i, they will be at M 10 EAST
SIXTH STREET, during the day.
All delinquent Taxpayers for 1875, are re-
uuested to call and settle their taxes Jim
without further notice, or their
property will be advertised for sale.
JOS. L. CARPENTER, JR.
A. GIVEN,
my9s.tt Collectors.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
CARD.

n
TO the electors of New Castle County:
GENTLEMEN:-Permit me to return you
my sincere thanks for your continued con-
tidence and generous support at the nom
ination election, held on Saturday last,
having received the nomination as the
Democratic candidate for the office OF Sher-
ifr of New Castle county, respectfully so:
licit your support at the ensuing general
election in November next, and should
be elected to the office, pledge myself to
perform the duties in such manner as TO
give you no cause to regret having given
ri e your support. am respectfully @ yours
ISAAC CRUDE.
White Clay Creek Hundred, June ~, rs.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
CU,nD Meettn0.

The managers of the Brandywine Sum-
NIT camp met on the grounds last Saturday
afternoon, and after general conversation
upon camp meeting matters, agreed to make
q reduction of one dollar on the rental of
old tents, but agreed to keep the price Of
new ones at eight dollars. The managers
have not yet decided upon the time for the
rental of tents, but II will probably be about
the fret OF August. e.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
Discontinued:

The sale Of books at the "Old Curiosity
Shop which begun few days ago, has been
discontinued owing to the excessive heat.
There will be no more articles offered for
sale again before cool weather sets in, pro-
baby early In the Fall. Quite a large
quantity Of articles were disposed of, bnt
the heat kept away many purchasers.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-20
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CITY TAN
~ PAYERS FOR 1875,

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT CITY ian
N PAYERS FOR 1879
The undersigned having given nollce ana
CALLED time and again on delinquent tax
payers. and having on the 18th day OF June
settled with the City Finance Commlttee
for 1915, as required by law, now give hotice
to the few delinquents still on the DOCKS,
that they must call immediatel0and pay
their taxes for the past year, ana thus save
cost and trouble. ,,
Office No. 10 East Sixth street, between
Mark ct and King,
Hours from O'Clock a. m. to IL M, ana
from 2 to 5 and TO 3 p. M. m.
Receiver of Northern District, including
all north of Sixth street.
EDWARD FARMER.
Receiver Of Southern District. Gnclndlng
all south Sixth street.