davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
WEDNESDAY. JUNF 20. ls77.

BY the R. N. s. S. Australia, which leaves
to-day for San Francisco, His Majesty's En-
voy and Minister Plenipotentiary His Excel
lency II. A. P. Carter takes passage. He is
accompanied by the British Commissioner and
Consul General, Major J. H. Wodehouse, who
will probably go on with him to London. Mr..
Carter is charged with number of RESPONSE
BILE and important duties in connection with
his mission to Europe, not the least of which
is a measure for replenishing our waning
population from over-crowded British In
dia. His labors will be watched with
anxiety by all friends of Hawaii, and his sue
cess will be welcomed with heartfelt joy. He
is attended with the best wishes of the nation.
THE history of the "Pioneer Mills sugar
plantation, the recent sale of half interest of
which We note in another column, would
prove both interesting and instructive il
written out. Messrs. Campbell and Turton
started at Lahaina q number of years age
without cent of capital, and dependent al
most exclusively upon their own personal ex-
ertions. They put up simple boiling works,
and although meeting with some reverses
during the first few years, their final magnif-
cent success indicates more powerfully than
words can do, the grand results with which
affiuent nature in our isles stands ever ready
to crown persistent and sturdy effort.
Lahaina is not the only locality on these is
lands where money can be made in the cul-
tivation and manufacture of sugar. There
are, scattered all over the group, lands equally
productive, which are only waiting for labor
and capital to convert them into Bonanzas ,
from which shall be drawn inexhaustiblt
wealth. OF capital there is a plenty in tn,
country lying idle. OF labor, as far any ex.
tension of enterprise is concerned, there is alb
solutely none. Projected plantations of first.
class capacity, for which capital and every.
thing else is ready, are compelled to remain
undeveloped for want of hands to till the soil
thus losing months of valuable time, at
period when if ever in our history " time il
money"
1t is to be hoped that the late decision o
the Government in regard to an immediat,
supply of laborers may be actively carried
out, and that the full and complete develop
ment of the country, and the successful estab-
lishment of many million dollar Pionee
Mills may follow happy union of Labo
and Capital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

in the remembrance of observant readers, that
some months since it was stated, and never
contradicted, that Great Britain would not in
terfere until Russia carried the war into Ar
menia. Her advance into that region has for
some time been known. and now the proba-
bility is that Russia may find herself sudden
ly checkmated by powerful tri-partite alli-
not sent a squadron to the Levant for nothing,
neither have the Ambassadors departed from
the three chief capitals without cause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

EtITIZEgS AND RESIDENTS OF HOMO.
~ LULU Whiting Frieads ad Strangers generally ara
cordially invited TO attsrd Public Worship FORT
CHURCH. where Services held every sabbath ~ n
O'Clock A NJ, and ~ P. n. Seats provoked for al
who may be pleased 20 attend. There il q wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting ~ O'Clock In the Leclars
Room. 10 which all are welcome E74 IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
PROCLAMATION.

waiian Islands, King
WHEREAS, a state of war unhappily exists
or may be pending between certain European
Powers; and, whereas, the Kingdom of the
Hawaiian Islands is on terms Of Friendship
with all Nations, and its laws impose upon all
persons who may be within its territory and
jurisdiction the duty of an impartial neutrality
In time Of war:
Now, therefore, We KALAKAUA, by the
Grace of God, King of the Hawaiian Islands,
do hereby declare and proclaim the neutrality
of this Kingdom, its subjects, and of all per-
sons within its territory and jurisdiction in
the war now existing or impending between
the Great Powers of Europe; that the neu-
trality is to be respected by all belligerents to
the full extent of Our jurisdiction, including
not less than one marine league from the low
water mark on the respective coasts of the
islands composing this Kingdom, and also
all its ports, harbors, bays, CULTS, estuaries,
and arms of the sea cut of by lines drawn
from one headland to another; and that all
captures and seizures, enlistments, or other
acts, in violation of Our neutrality within Our
jurisdiction are unlawful.
We do hereby further declare and proclaim
that Our subjects and all persons within the
territory and Jurisdiction of this Kingdom, and
all vessels registered or sailing under the flag
thereof, are hereby strictly enjoined to take
no part directly or Indirectly in said war, and
that whatever privileges shall be accorded to
the vessels of one belligerent within the ports
of this Kingdom shall be in like manner &C
corded TO the vessels of the others.
Done at Our Palace Of Honolulu, this twenty
ninth day of May, A. d. 1877.
KALAKAUA R.
By the KING:
HENRY A. P. CARTER,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
has pleased His Majesty appoint His E1ceIlency
n A. P. Carter His Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
Ter PienIpotentiAry near Her Britannia Majesty.
IolAni Palace, June 18TH 1877.
II has pleased His Majesty place Department
Foreign Affairs in charge OF Bis Exceliency J. Mott
smith, ad-inierm.
IolAni Palace, June 18th, 1877.
Irhas pleased ais MnJesty the King to appoint
ceeney h A. P Carter Grand oGcer of the Royal Order
Of KalakauG
Iolani Palace June is, 1877. sis
JAMES sxYrH Esq, has this day been appointed Agent
grAn Marriage Licenses for the District of wauku,
Island OF Maui.
J. MOTT SMITH, Minister of the Interior.
Interior ofsce, June 18th, 1877. 64s
Mr. JUxus KAAE has this day been appointed Agent to
Acknowledgements for Labor In the Dis
trict OF Hanale, Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE MATTER OF TILE EsrATE az

n y LlITAVE UE ",
III r. KAILIrLI, deceased.
By order Of the supreme Court In Probate this
ter notice IS hereby given to all creditors Of the said Kali
u 70 present their claims INN ednteiy 70 the undergned
for adjustment All debtors also requested 10 make
immediate payment OF their debts.
Honolulu, soth May, 1871. > ia q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

MRJR Mills has been duly appointed Agent take
Acknowledgements Labor Contracts for the District of
HarnakuA Hawaii J. MOTT SMITH,
Interior ofice May .lst ls77 Minister ofInterior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
Labor Contracts.

TFNHE UNDERsT6EED HAVE HAD PRE-.
PARED by competent legal authorisT, with speciai
reference 70 the Master and servant laws ores
In this kingdom,
Blank Forms Of Labor Contracts,
Suitable for all cases. which they would nov oer for ale
70 tnose desiring 70 emoy servants with ne fan
Ance that they are the nly forms In comply
IN every particular wfn the laws governing Tie Fe4ous
between Master and Servant
Agents the other Islands VIII be furnished ft hes,
blanks at liberal rates for cash
HENRY WkTER1OUeE,
CHAS- T. GULICE.
Agents TO take Acknowledgements TO contracts for
Labor, District Of Kons, lsIand Of Oahu
Honolulu May sth, 1871. ss1sm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
Ration Groceries,

UD &C r INCA
II LeEiss Celebrated Meats Le1fs's Pickles. In gall
on and half gallon Jars
Cases Lobsters, Clans. Oystens-NcNurray's
Cases L@ercIx Sweet Corn-the best article In the
market
Cases Assorted Vegetables. assorted soups Tomato
Soups, Mock Turtle soups,
eH For Sale By B0LLES Il Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
Blank Forms Of Labor Contracts,


IL IHLANG, Jockey cirh AZ ofher neTfurnes Toiist
vinegar OF word-wid celebrity Toilet Water raTendar
ater Florida Water. Eat de Cologne Lime Juire and
oyeefine or the HAIR. Giycerine, Honey Windsor and
other soaps Violet snd Rice Powder. Squadentne ior
me ieetn &c S6s strand, zs Regent street, and -.
Sofnnii' London Scid by al PeTfumers anc chem1t8-
hegl.ieI Cd Trade mark-an hers.dric roe. a.tly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
HEN RY NJ. WITHIN E Y.
GEORGE H. DOLE, associate EDIT Or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

CBcuIT oAEu.A Justice Of the Supreme Court will
Circuit Of the Island Of Oahu the last week in
June. sitting for TIE hearing Of appeAs follows
at the house of J. r Williams, in Eva, Tuesday, June
26th, at M
At :he house Of AmAra in waalua, wednesday, June
9Th, At A. N.
At the house of J. KAiuhi Kahuku, "Wednesday, June
9Th, AtsP NJ
AT the Court House, in KAnoOhe Friday June 2sth
sA. NJ. BY order OF the Court
Jso. E BARNARD, Clerk.
Honolulu, June 9Th, 1s77. 81 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20
Pacific Rubber Paint Company's
PAINTS!
VyHIs ARTICLE Is FOR SALE BIZ
BoLLEs & Co.

The Rubber Paint Is justly celebrated, and Is coming
into general use and all who have given 1t trial highly
recommend It. The undersigned have general azsort
ent colors and shades and viii keep mp the essor
eo9 B0LLEs q Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

1t pleased bis Majesty appoint His EIcellency
n A. P. Carter His Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
Ter PIenlpotentiAry near Her Britannia Majesty.
Iolani Palace, June 18th, 1877.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

IT has pleased Majesty the King appoint his Ex
celleney H A. P Carter Grand ocer of Royal Order
OF Kalakaua.
Iolani Palace, June is, 1877. sis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

It has pleased His Majesty place the Department OF
Foreign Affairs in charge of his ExceIency J. Mott
smith, Rd-Interim-
IolAni Palace, June 18th, 1877.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

MR JUSIUs KAAE has this day been appointed Agent to
Acknowledgements Contracts for Labor In the Dis
trlct OF Hanalei, KauR.
J. MOTT SMITH, Minister of the Interior
Interior once June 18Th ls77. SO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

JAMES sxYTH, ESQ., has this day been appointed Agent
grAnt Marriage Licenses the District of waIluku,
Island OF Maui.
J. MOTT SMITH, Minister of the Interior.
Interior offsce, June 18th, 1871. 64s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

J. II. KAPENA Minister Of Finance.
Treasury Department, June le, 1871. 629
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

OFFICIAL NorTcE has this day been received this
department from Major James II. wodehouse. H. B. NJ
Commissioner General that during tenn
porary absence from this Kingdom Theo. Il. Davies,
Esquire, British vice-consul will continue discharge
the Consular duties Of Britain with the OF Act
ng Consul Therefore, all persons requested give
full credit to all his ocial acts in thai capacity.
]. MOTT SMITH,
Minister Of oreign AnIirs, Ad interim.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-06-20

Interior once, May lst lg77 Minister Of the Interior
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Washington Light
Infantry Corps. of this city, returned this
morning at 2:45 O'Clock from Richmond, where
they took part in the competitive drilI and
re awarded the gold medal offered by the
First Virginia Regiment for the best drilled
military. company pres Mt at the fair grounds
of the Virginia Agricultur Il Society.
dispatch from Richmond, dated last night.
says their execution Of the manual of arms and
company evolutions ELECTED continuous rounds
OF applause. and the eneral verdict was that it
that it could not be excelled.
They left tom ght for home and as they
marched along the streets they received quite
an ovation Of cheers, rockets, etc. their fine
b nd meantime playing La the sweet Bye and
Bye" and Carry Me Back to Old Virginia
The company Is commanded ny Col. VIM. G.
Moore, who was private secretary OF President
Andrew Johnson, aud took part In the Bunker
Hill and Philadei .hia Centennial parades.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
MORTON's DEATH.
His Last MOments-Preparation for the
Funeral.

at $50 D. n About noon Mrs Morton 2i and her her
g. sons, by her reau st, we're left alone with the
became evident that he had enter d upon his
last hour OF, earth. He hal rested the greater
70 to- Gi the day In half lying and half sit
ing pillows were withdrawu. SO that he lay
prone upon the bed, The silence in the room
to the dying man. .6nes, when the Senator sx-
claimed. Il am DYING. his sister-in-las, Mrs
Holloway, inquired. You pre- not afraid to die.
ing bis head, Soon after similar exclamation,
question and answer passed between him and
Or. Thompson. AT ten minutes past s o'clock
and these were his last words. ' 'V' 'N''
From this on it was difficult to discover that
!ife remained: On the doctors announcement.
game fx.d on the. face of the husband and
father, with pow and then piteous look Of in
nory 1wnFd h9 l. dS fl e h Edr oesr easd
@ 70 I Ss ny adHs Sys Sss p
The friends is withdrey leaving them for time.
This evening, by direction of the mayor the
city bells have been to led flftyfonr rokes, In
disa ds n ng th dead The bells will
The family have delfded on Monday
at 70 oopGk t as hs ms for the funeral
Church. and the in'erment will take place at
Grown Hill Cemetery.
:. The services will be conducted by Rev. Prof.
s. T.. Hashour. Mrs. Mortons former pastor
end 4 ths l,, Senator'S preceptor. assisted by ksys
The body will lie in state during Sunday. In
the corridor Of the Marion county court house.
now used as State House, giving the people of
the State On opportunity to view the. remains,
and for whose, accommodation special excur-
The Indianapolis Light Infantry have tend
cred their services as u guard OF honor. The
Montgomery. Guards. of Charlottesville. have
also rendered their services.
The family have requested Hon. E. B. Mar
tindale Hon. Jas. A. Wildman and ex-tiov.
Conrad Baker. to represent them and net for
them in making all further ARRANGEMENTS.
The Mayor has called meeting Of the citizens
in the United states Court rooms on to- morrow
morning at o'clock when II will be decided to
invite the President and Cabinet and Governors
OF the several States to attend the funeral. The
members of the bench and bar Of the city and
State are requested to meet at o'clock to-mor-
row.
Reports from many cities and towns in the
state announce the tollug of bells.
Coy. Williams will close the State offices on
Monday and Mayor Coyen the offices of. the city
government. They will Jointly request the ciff-
zens to close their business houses from noon
to O'e.o ock on that day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONGRESS.
A Discussion Of the Question of Ans,se-
lnents, Dancing. etc.

New YoFK. Nov. The Church Congress- to-
night was large attended. Bishop Potter pre-
sided. The topic for the event was Chr s.
tianity and popular. amusement. Hev, A. w.
New on, OF Bos on. in speakin Of the drama,
said Actors deny tn It the corruption of the
stage Is their, fault, and lay the. fault on tho
managers, and the latter lay the blame On the
people, whom they say will not encourage or
attend pure, Legitimate drama.
i he speaker believed that as Christian eiti-
Sens we should go down into the world af
rana and It and better
he believed IN st niin,y on hones grounds Of
no compromise with the unreformed, drama
Of to-tay and awaiting with hope d courage
the drama Of to-morrow. tApp ause.l
Rfv. j. " Lewis, of Washington, d g. said he
believed In ref 'rming the men who seek amuse-
ment IN theatres: tlen mana9e's wou soon
reform their plays to suit a reformed ste.
Rev. r. G.. Addison, of Wa hington. de-
nounced dancing rs at present In practice.
Eve. Clergyman should lift his voice In denun-
citation of It.
Prof. Cowing. Of Kentucky, said dancing
was healthy and pure exercise and seldom
abus d.
A fter short address by g. Wilmer of Balti-
more. the session adjourned.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
A LONG SESSION INEVITABLE.
PROBABILITY THAT THE EXTRA sEs-
SION WILL EXTEND TO THE
REGULAR SESSION.
The Democrats Willing to Confirm Hayes
Appointments If HIS Friends win vote
for the Admission of the Senators from
Louisiana and south Carolina.
Especial to the Democrats

Especial to the Democratic
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-There is no longer any
prospect of q short session, and members are
settling down for the winter. This session will
undoubtedly merge into the regular one. Not
much business will be done beyond passing the
army bill. but there will be Il good deal of spar
ring over other matters, such as the financial
question. etc.
There is q hitch in the programme of repeal
ing the resumption act, caused by o conflict
among those who support that measure in
general over details of method The Commit
tee on Banking and Currency had agreed once.
and the repeal bill was before the House. but
was STAYED off by fllibustering, since which the
phalanx of the supporters has been broken
with no immediate prospect of reunion.
There is no doubt now among well-informed
people that Conkling has given up any hopes
he might have entertained of effecting COM
promise with Hayes. and is preparing to make
general onslaught aloeg the whole line upon
the plan mapped out in my Utica letter Of Octo-
Der |. This fact inspires our senatorial claim
ants with new confidence. Enough has already
been ascertained to show that the break cannot
long be delayed Hayes friends in the Senate
will undertake to push the New York
appointments next week. as soon as the cleo
ton IL over, and that will precipitate The con-
Hict. The programme will be to discharge the
committee from further consideration of them
and then confirm them by aid of the Demo-
craey. The latter agree TO do this. provided
Hayes friends will act with them in similar
manner to dispose Of the contested aena ors
ships. There is ground for asserting that an
informal agreement to this purport has been
reached within two days, and may be carried
out next week or week after.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
The RECOMMENDATION of silver.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2-No special measure was
the COMMITTEES on Banking and g rreney to
consider the remonetizaton of the silver do lar.
phiS phi;i, g.. eommttee F met at tn, rooms Of Mi
q bill, the scope OF which il as broad as the
most ardent advocate of the remonetization of
silver could wish.
This morning the entire Committee on Bank
ing considered again the D nding bill for the
repeal of the resump ion act
Z he subcommittee also submitted the silye-
bill referred to, which was discussed at some
length. and the consider ton of which VIII be
resumed after the adjournment of the House
To- day
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
GRANT In PARIS.
The Grand Dinner Given In His Homer by
President MacMahOH.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-President MacMahon gave a
.dinner at Elyses this evening Ia honor OF Gen.
Grant. Among the guests present were the
l,ukes De Broglie and De Cazes. Gen Berthout,
discount De Meaux. M u. Fortou. gaillaux and
members of the Cabinet, some of them with
their ladies' the Marquis de Abzas. M. Mollard.
hid; Mrs. Grant. Mr. Noyes, tue American
Minister. and lady: Consul General 10 bert
and lady. and Mrs. Siekles.
Gen. Grant sat on the right of Mime MaeMa-
hon, and tia Duo De Broglie on her Jeff. Mrs.
Grant sat on the right Of President Mae
Mahun, and Mrs, Moves was seated between
Mrs. Sickles and Mrs. Torbert.
The. banquet was a very brilliant and ami
o'clock After dinner Gen. Grant ana presi-
dent MacMahon had long conversation in the
smoking room. M. Vignard. of the American
Legation, acted as interpreter. The. Marshal
invited Gen. Grant to breakfast with him as q
friend, and also to witness some Of the siltinys
of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies. The
General accepted he invitations. He Is much
pleased with his cordial reception.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
A STEAMBOAT CoNFLAGRATuoN.
The steamer Bism arck Burned at the
wharf at st. Louis.
Especial to the Democrat |


ST.. Louis, Nov 1.-The Bismarck. one Of the
finest steamers on the river. burned ut noon to-
day. She was lying ut the arsenal and early
this morning steamed up and moved down the
river very short distance. The fire started in
the chimney casing and In half an hour she was
burned to the waters edge. Capt John Spane
was on board experimenting the improve
ments when the fire broke out. He rushed
to the office for his books. but was driven back
by the smoke. The fire alarm was turned on
and three engines turned out but could do no
good.
The Bismarck was built in St. Louis in 1867.
by VIM. Mcpherson. and cost $4,000. John
Spane owned three-quarters. John Scudder O.
B. Filtrey and Wm G. Bartle the other quarter.
She was valued at $4,000. and is insured for
sl5 900 In Cincinnati and Pittsburg companies.
1t is supposed that she was set on fire by
sparks from q passing locomotive. She would
have loaded In a day or two for New Orleans.
FERPt4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
gress, Ever1, oitiae on the list was allotted or
nltlmi ed nr.tt a.-....@ ! 49,
'.nb.yhE's nLuE nooE !!

gress, EyerN. Cites on the list was allotted OF
promised arla
'pbaJsE's BLUE BooK,"
with n natse lii manuscript run into the dotted
lines between the designation Of every. office
and the amount Of salary attached to u. Will
one day be rare historical curiosity
Fancy a book Ot several hundred pages. and
literally iammed with assignments like the
following:
Engli-h Mission. r. G, ,Ingersoll 81 800 800
Secretary of Legation. w. q. MaeBride. -. 500
etc. Then extend this system toupwards Of 1000
appointments, and reflect that Blaine did 1t or
dictated It oil himself LIN less than q year and
you can form some idea OF his activity. Add to
this his industry In Congress and bis energy In
repeiaing the attacks which met him at every
turn, and In every conceivable fashion. In
short. no man In oar political history ever
made such a campaign with such tireless en-
ergy andtremendous resource, or came 8, near
winning as he did. The labor broke his
physique. and the lefeat broke his heart. do
not write this eYnltingly 7 n9t m BY any a means ans
pissed his method. But state It as o fact
Of public interest Blaine may be set down as
one Of those political leaders whose days g
numbered. of life as well as IF politics. He will
follow Morton, and that without much delay.
There is n, mistaking. the symptoms which, he
A, g. b.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
Meeting of Tndianians In Honor of Nor


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.--The Indiana RepubIi-
can Congressional delegation and large num-
this city met this evening to take sui suitable abe ae e.
ton in respect to the memory Of the late Sena-
tor Morton. Hon. Thos. NJ. Brown Hon. John
vocate General Mckee Dunn and others were
appointed a committee and framed suitable res
olutions which were adopted.
1t was resolved to have copy Of the resolu-
ions handsomely eigrossed and transmitted to
the family Of the deceased.
The Senate and House committees appointed
to attend the obsequies will leave to-morl ow
morning
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-11-03
pRoCLAMATToN:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington, November 2. 1877.

UANSIDN,T
Washington, November 2, 1877. !
/ lament the sad occasion which makes 1t my
nent citizen md distinguished statesm an
whose death yesterday. at his home in Indian
apolis, has been made known to the people by
telegraphic announcement.
The services of Oliver P. Morton to the nation
In the difficult and responsible administration
of the affairs Of the State Of Indiana as its Gov
ernor at a critical juncture of the civil war can
never be overlooked by his eountrymen. His
long service in the Senate has shown his great
counselor in the political party charged with the
conduct Of the government during that period,
In all this and at oil times he has been able,
and his fame with his cvuntryfle zen rests upon
secure foundations.
The several executive departments will be
closed on the day of his funeral, and appro-
pirate honors should be paid to the memory Of
the deceased statesman by the whole nation.
r. B. HAYES