davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-11

Silacalt TO Interpret pafpese and preparation
sor terSlga wer ey the Preach Who support the
MaeMaAea Government a. threatealng any
esA~s Power than 6esmsHy aud Italy. And
saeA threat must come from the fapal party OF
France, siaee il Ss the seltkuown policy of the
Republicans to preserve pesce With 81 natioes,
aad Il possible restrict the e0aaot 10 Russia aud
Turkey, II eau hardly be that even 80 dull q
politician as MaeMahoa would ventare into a
fereSsa war against Aoth Italy aud GERMANY
without s,rNns allies; sna the oaly slhes At sll
available are Hs'gland and Austria. with posi-.
he DEMONSTRATION in fo,aad. Il this Is the ar.
rsaSement, then indeed will all Europe be in.
volcei, sad no man can toresee the end II the
eene,es OF the changes % the boundaries Of ex.
,Stiag nauonA6,ie< The Republicans af France
in their best efforts to defea, the insidaoas par
pesss % the traitor PresSdent, stand At the dis
advantage Of having no eoa,ral q the army. u
!, shall prove the passive erra,are of the Com.
manderln, Chief and his uhAmos;ans advisers.
the Republican must Be Inevitably lost as the
preliminary TO a great catastrophe, +. Chron.
Scle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-11
NEW BOOKS.

10 Arrive hT EeE S-aa-E.
ErIEu LsslEisEn--
nj AW&a1E& TRAVELS IN NV GTTTEA
Ia NsAilAc-= y AIlAE- 41-lIIlsaagu. =rtun
Ais 3rrts 51IsEI1i-zl zrr-1Ilsah,u.
@iAEnH E--aEtze 1.1uTTlarr-z--s N sugar
zasl AaIiE1ass.rIH >slZEzE- a,AuItslEz
3nTs-1 SiIlE1r AllE =ilIrzZ- Manufacture.
81 Eu lie --Ar-nI-zItuu NJ -AnE lrna-
81 IN 1eaininE suE-r-
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Is N ~ WHK9ET-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-11

H=IlIzi 1lIE week 1ITz cEn Tie EiIr-liL1 WIKI
tr1HI4 CT lie hIIszisl1 Z EI5 wing III. 5ilz
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1lszss Il IdH IrE arrF11G Kris 81 alI E,=EI.sssl
AIIz Lid ElTzsHn- Iz1lt $4,000 telEzs.Gr EIrs
ami Els me Gf BlgIzi: AID Fgpr1IE k1Egii-
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FGsi1lsn These i,r-r-zs sIrE zlI5 the Es1s-
siiIslH Ea5e IL men Il s,1Irs zireF I1rzlrt T.
H=fF TIE giiuHErT 1lsF have ~ IN G,,rsI1isai-
11IzuEt1 I Eilisir GcIFsGs Wiz SIMPLY Z afsfs 4
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L-IlH-T = E,siEG.E ElErz u aGGlEI1iE q ErzEzn5
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Chicago. Ins la-EEa EEsnaaB Leudeu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-11
wsnNkSn&f, lrrl- II, lSrT,
LATEST fOREIGN NEWS.

Ry the arrived es The ?, NJ : :. Cisy q sgd
neg. ca fsz-sa4E Ass. s4as GAYS s0u SIs
F-zlcisss, %e laps r~cssr@s sAsescg 4a-ss ss
Ia 2sEA ssasna-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-11

coo aacsagss % The rsrs q he nealslea asa
S3eeeaee tse Ns~esessasd Sc twelve ysars,
ssx & sASeA aars elapsed
CsSeea States srsees n Eexss hare eaesasei
= eas& & Nsxass rsseis0eea<ts Vie eressss sAe
Sc Gsss9as n vseasSee & sas ssssrskr Aw,
81 Pass Msxsss. las esrisshassa - The parsSsass
a tslaaA The Mayer seeassss that he MI DRIVE
every ASfsross7 eat estAs place,
rsecsy sAsasael sslsArs sostA * vataseas
sa;ss ~as 6ssee ey the Csssaas lesrsesee al Nss
lssS "a 8 ssssrsr feeR llsneery,
wssassgsee Jsss lssA--R 5 rsee-sea sAai
Nicholas etsA, sss u sx>seesssasy Esss. 10.
>seeses<y q Lsrsshsa a. kssciSa. Aaa esea A.
nca1te; ~ he Sass Bssssse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-11
DIR. j. COILS BROWNIES
OH hOR CD YIN II
rsrHT ORIGINAL AVN oNI -pGFwUrwx


IsrHE ORIGINAL AND oNL-RGRNuINH
rx,HE PUBLIC ARE cAUrIoxED AGAINST
cc.Postcu e Ca1oEoprxE Il kao9a Chsni-ta aud
Nrcal prvfrszian The = Chlorrsue discovered
aaa Invented ~ NJ. J. COLIIS nRowNK (sx Array Nscl
StA9l and nsed ~ him. and a kAs e.ei Al aitszpts
Naaiyss by the arst Cheisis q tks y- III astkt
ard q tbs preParN- have te~a patlss Il
ssve Dr. }, COILS RRowNEs cIlL0RoDYSr. Is sears-
CAUTION. Sir W. P ws.4 .s.i.a that
nv Cells RrO~as uadouhtsdy the isveaicr q cAo
REMEDIAL USES AND AcrIOS.
his avAluahie ren-1y rrlaess Saie rslesAins s.su
relieves pain. oa the sysfeu reseoes IL 4rraaxs1 f.
tioas Ara siiruAirs healthy sefcu s-rsiu q a.
body without creating any those unpleasant RESETS a.
tsa1ins the st OFiz od saa ysaax tsks ii all
tif nArvsuas gc1 Effects AMI wouarral sures ~hs
ue1icAl exts is virtues excessively usine ia
great Quantities ia The fllviug dseas-ssChera nyssa-
rAists, whooFinS cS1sh, cr.aP HyssssiA, H.
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS
fht Rishi Earl Russell eunrsaaiafsd T. sAs coisr,
q Physicians. and J. T. RNrenPrL tat be I'D -
in Cholera Vas CtiloROnNNE-See Essest DIX 81 asa
pr. Love Neiioa Missionary IN ias refts Dee isEn
BRowNKs cHioRoDYNE ADMINISTERED. the paIlsaE
recovered
EItrsei froa NuEsaai r-ss Jan. II Stissoiyu.
prt-eTiosd y seores % crthicx netAi rrtca-r o.
ecurss u wat nrt thus BE sngniArly psular I'D i "a
'sapPiy vant aud al pisss.'H
E1irsst Gszs-a Bs.ra e HsAish LeaSsu a. 70
ruse Nxize q this remedy that caaact TO- frrhiv
urge The necessity u adopting 10 IN al esses-"
COILS SsoWSE~ "a Il. dass.as-ss ss.ssy- o., =
Ehsaling neiicai isstinoay accompanies sssA b0Isu-
s-iIe MAzsfsesarer J. T. DAvENPURr,
81, Great Resell 81. BloaSastasy Lsaioa.
Sclt IN Beetles At Z. IA. "a e.. "a a.
AEsats ia NsE TorE, " H. ssEIryFIlsS Co. Asd }. c
WEIls- ss1s-sa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-11

DMMxEzCEssEaE FzxFTuEzr- 1--WE
a l4-A1tf -nezz i1n. n11 IrsiEr 1sz-tr-as rl1IHE
Ni4z- N E1iIer WiIIlr 1zEzzrras
4ALE1- slnE-1n ALIEa- aatF-,E. l11-z mi
tsazz1lH III rfIs &1aE- zlss=-ne zze Fsi,Irnszr NM
11i-Hr V1aeE 5.cz 4TJlzEtiarrsi1ss rr
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e1E-ii1 1z1z1ur- ~ nj zz-tn-Esz EhFs1,ssz
as=EzzzzsE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-11

SzGeks1Eu Tar, y EdIA
DEKxEEI F1 A MaE
G8 HE 4as sF 5EZ @ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

Several gentlemen have recently remarked
in confidence to their friends that the long agony Is
over"
The village statesman who was president OF
the Tilden and Hendricks club now gIzes on the post
office in ecstasy ot woe
Speaker Randalrs parting address resembles
the effort OF the man vino tried to stand both sides Of
a rail fence at the same time.
Mr.. Tilden has hcsitatcd too long about get
ting sworn The statute OF limitations will return TO
pla .ue him alter hc makes ~ us innd.
The rumor that Mr.. Tildcn had taken the
oath propably arose from the fact that he had been
heard to swear that " little dictionary
AS Mr. Tilden rctires behind the curtains
INTO the rcccsscs Of private M hc is ch.ecd and
tanned by tne reelection that he made the longest
record.
Moral opposition is to he the policy of the
Democracy during the next four some Other line
OF attack should be chosen or the party will soon be out
% powder.
The first intimatiOn that Connecticut had Of
senator Barnums election Chairman of the National
Democratic Committee from the cayortng " that
pack % mules, now out 10 pasture.
The caucus address of the Democratic ma
iorlty of the late House OF Representatives, spreads
"A good deal space aud Is very dry. IL t. in fact a
ri, torical sahara both In extent and ardiiy.
Where were Dr. Mary Walker and MT. Dom
Piatt yesterdays Hayes cJntriyed to get from the
White House TO the Capitol aud back again without mo-
lestaticn! DO We call ourselves q free pcoplci Air
! Thing, what they SEEM or is VISIONS about
As the XLlNth House of Representatives
swept into history the d,,oyng scenes were too tran
qu!l for the highest spectacular effect There were only
lrc. or four martial encounters, and only one which
| panied into any lhing ike the uniycrSLliy anu gay
abandonment oi a Zee nShI'
! The ruling passion of the Hon. ID. ID. Field
.honc out with lustcr IN his dying utcrancts, which
were sophi,tical nsllous and nsinccre. Mi Field Is
ton cicntious an artist TO aducrttc hs oratury with
any nfn.nu Of cindor, and he would never dgOrglnze
symmetrical Democratic speech merely for the sake OF
! telling the truth
CONGRESSMAN Foster is mentioned rs can
ddac for the spraKcrshp OF the XLNih Congress. IL
is said TO have developed much popularity among The
Southern conservatives, and HI. friends sanguns
! enough 10 say that he would be moro likely than
any other man to get the few Democratic votes necessary
TO The election Of Republican speaker IL IL uardiy
nrobac however that the Presidency and the Speaker
sp al the House OF Representatives, Will be given to the
| same Stale.
| By the Inauguration Of President Hayes and
the seleclion Senator sherman Secretary NJ th
Treasury two important prizes aro thrown into the
! political ring In Ohio. Leut-GOy. Young, Speaker
Crosyenor. Judge Taft aud Judge Force are spoken y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
7uoes 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

AnpsRMESTs- Sd pdGe-3th and 9th columus
BOAR, AND Rooms Sd Pd0s-3d and attn Columns
BUSINESS CuANCEs-7h FdOe-5th column
CopARTSTEsUIr NonCEs-7M Pd0e-5th column.
CORPORATION NOTICES-7h Fd0c-6th column
DANCING AC,DEMIEs-6h PdGc-3d column.
DIVIDEND kOTICEs-7H Pdqe-Jth cOlulnb-
DRY GOODs-:;d PdGc-fth column
RISANCIAL--7M PG0f-4th and ON Columns
FURNITURK- IN PdGe-5th column
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.-6h Fa0e-1th cO'unh
HoIKIS-3 Sd PdQe-1th column
Ice CREAa-7M Pdge-jth column.
DESTRUCTION on Pd0r-Zd ana 81 columns
LECTURES AND MEETINGS-3d fd0e-Oth couhh
LEGAL NoTICEs-6M Pdge-5th column.
LOST AND FOUND-7M Pdge-5th column
MACHINERY-:}d PdQc-3d column. 49,, ,
MIRRIE AND SLATE MANTELS-6M Fngc-1tn co'Onn
MARIIAGls AND DhAnIs-5m Pd0e-6in co NM 81,
EIsCEIIAsEoIis-GM Fdge-5th column; em faIf-'ih
aud 9th columns. -,
NUsICIt lSsTRuuENTs-3d Pd0e-6th column
Nrw PrUICA rIONs-6M PGGe-2d column.
kIAI ESTATE FOR SALE-CIrY-6h Id3e-ltn c'I'ul" ,
BKOOKLyN-6M PaGe-4th column; COUNTRY OR "se
--1fh aud 9Th columns; To LNCHANGL-OW 1@se -"Iu
column. -, ,
sIIrs ny AuCIIoN-7h Pa0e-6th column
sprCIAL NolICEs SIN PdQc-6th column 49, -
kuuIrESs WANTED MALEs-}d Pd0r -1th c'.ul'n ;
FRMAIHS-3d I'0gr-4th 5th, and 9th columns
s1KIuRoAIS AND iAILROADs-1th Fdge-6tn G. 'h'u
STEAMERS OCEAN 9Th Pd0e-3d ana 4ti cOiulihs'
1RAcuhRs-6h IdQr-3t c0Iumn. 80 ,..
TO LIT-CirY PROPERTY -GM Pd0e-1lh cc5S,,7i, i
BEooKLYN-Gh Page-5ih column; COUNTRI-o'. '"Se
-5th column. -, n, -.b oo,r,,
WINTER EEsoKTs-3d PdOe-lth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
rDxy vopK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, MARCH 6. 1877

and that no part of the benefit from rcduceu
rates goes to the bOatman or carrier, p'iC 'hc
SINNERS and CONSUMERS get the Whole gam.
MIR. SCHUYLER argues that, with present
tolls. wheat can be carried from Chicago 10
New-York mt ~ cents per busbel by lake ana
canal with fair profit; and that this rate Is Tar
boIow the actual cost by all-rail routes.
He claims that the prevailing rate last
season was "hardly more than half
" fine actual cost of carriage" and that
the object of such reduction IS Transparent.
With great force he asks: " IT lOi2 cents Is
"paying rate in Summer, is not "a cents an
L" extortionatc rate in Winter?' The prctense
that the low rates are adopted to protect the
commerce of New-YOrk is exposed by the
facts that the high rates are restored as soon
IA the canal Closes and that the low rates
have actually driven away from the state
during two wears a commerce of 1,334,015
TONS which the canals have lost, in excess of
the amount which the railways of this State
have gained.
OF course it is piece Of impudencc to pre-
tend that the rates of last Summer were IN
tended to protect the commerce OF New YORK.
They tended to destroy that commerce scarcely
less than the tricky agreement by which, as
soon as navigation closed, the Vanderbilt in
tercst sought to disguise its surrender. The
road dclib, rately took grain at less than the
average cost of carriage of freight, and at
such loss that it failed to earn its dividend,
except by miscellaneous earnings" But 1t Is
also true that the roads have two modes OF
making the public pay the cost OF Their war
fare on the canals. One is by unreasonable WIN
ter rates. and the other is by unreasonable
charges for local and other freight Tor when
the canals cannot compete. If compelled by
law to preserve reasonable proportion be-
tween the lowest Summer rate for through
grain and the highest local rates or the high
est Winter rates, the railways would presently
abandon their patriotic notion of protecting
the commerce of Ncw-York by destroying Its
canals. Toward some such legislation Mr..
SCHUYLER evidently looks as the only effective
remedy, and the recent decision OF the Su-
prcmc Court in the Granger eases suStalns such
LEGISLATION as within the power of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
CiEi{ TDLI,S

The argument of sudtor Schuyler, before
the Canal Board, presents very solid arguments
AGAINST The proposed reduction iii tolls. and
in favor of legislation regarding rail
ways as 10 prevent the destruction of the
canals by ruinous competition during the Sum
mcr, followed by cxtortionato rail rates when
navigation Is closed. He urges, first, that low
tolls have never brought increased business to
the canals, their traffic being regulated by
supply and demand, hut have only thrown
away large revenues. He shows that in the
two years following the reduction in 1896 the
loss in tolls was SJ03,152 Tolls were raised
in 500 and 1852, but the effect was to in
crease the tonnage of grain moved Ivy 1,oG3,-
9l9 tons yearly, and to add 81, So. Sl4 yearly
to the revenue. Again, the reduction of tolls in
1870 sacrificed in five years $3, ST4 900, OF rev.
enue, and produced an increase OF tonnage
on tie canals of only G52,SS tons in
five years, thus showing plainly chat, but
for the increased demand, the movement
by canal wonld have greatly decreased,
notwithstanding the reduction of rates.
Again III 1875 the tolls were reduced, and
the quantity moved in 1875 and 1876
fell to 1,940,G96 tons, an average annual
loss of 1913 ,202 tons. Bat the loss in revenue
derived from tolls on flour aud grain was from
s.. sl3,G50 in 1874 to $l,322,7 3O IN
1886, an average annual loss Of S715, 100.
Mr. Schuyler then declares that the proposed
reduction would leave the canals without ade-
quatc revenue for their support that under the
Constitution they cannot be maintained OH a
revenue onc-thrd less than their expenses /;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

without help from Congress. How long he
can perscycrc in it depends upon the patriot
ism of his supporters and his own strength OF
will. That it will be an easy reform nobody
supposes: but Mr.. Hayes will be sustained III
il Inv a grateful and admiring people, andper-
hans in time the politicians who have been
accustomed to depend upon the federii ,i'''n-
cnco will take to heart the truth which he
tersely expresses, that che serves his party
best who serves the country best
The recommendation of an amendment to the
Constitution, limiting the Presidential Office 10
n single term of six years, and the seAslpie
paragraph regarding the finances, VIII DC
heartily approved. We have only words OF
annroval likewise for the aptncSs and good
taste of the references to the Electoral Com
mission 1t is characteristic OF MI Hayes
clear and sensible mind that in dealing with
this delicate subject he touches only upon the
permanent and substantial advantages OF inc
comDromise The Commission has not wrought
unmiyed good, but it has presented To the
world "tbe first example in history OF great
"nation in the midst of struggle OF opposing
"partics for power huShing It's party tumultS
&" 70 Weld the issue of the contest to ADJUST
"ment according to the forms OF law"
We have indeed good reason to be proud OF
the spectacle of popular respect for law ana
order. We shall have redoublcd confidence III
popular self-govcrnment if reign OF intense
bitterness ard excitement is Immediately fOl-
lowed as it seems about to be, by an Admin
istraton which, purging itself of the spirit OF
narrow partisanship, undertakes to heal the
wounds of the conflict by generosity and JUS
tlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
;Aem'llorIs Daily grib!.:'e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREs LEY.
TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1877
THE NEWS inns NORAING.

ForFlGN-The Mohammedans in Bosnia az 'r''-
ing against a threatened Austrian INVASION -
de Cassagnac disavows having inSulted the Fr.r'"
IDENTITIES As a body. -- Montenegro demon. tue
port of spltza and other territory from IuThey
The Gar is not disposed to give the Iuf'.s nv
time of probation. - Marquis de Comp! .n', &c
African traveller. has been killed in daei ~ i"I'.
DoMrsrIC.-Prcsidcnt Hayes and Vce-Prcslt;,'
Wheeler were naugurated yesterday; che i"r'''r
delivered an address rcaiiirmins his letter 81 a.
ccptaucc, and proposing the restoration o. '''
South. civil service reform. one Presidential tenn
OF six years. and specie rcSuinptoni DO. '"
enthusiastically applaudcd McsSIs Eyar'-.
Sherman. Key. Schurz and McCrary have accept q
Cabinet positions, aud the other two positions ''iI
BE- filed from Ncw-England and the Wcst. 5r''"'
Ivesiwcrc lost by the burning of hotel e, ...rr
CITY, Penn. fire in ST. LOUIS destroyed one lie
and property valued at half a million dollars.
CoyGREss.-Thc Senate met in special session.
Mr. Ferry took the official oath on beginning Ia
new term, and was reelected President pro trl1 ll
new members were sworn in, excepting those "h">'
elections are contested, and Mr. Grover of pIc-.,,
who was not present. Nice-President Nh"el"r va
introduced to the Senate and assumed the ch'i'.
after making short address.
CITY AND SUBUEBAS.-Inauguraton dav was
marked in this city by the display of many iiags d"d
resolutions of Republican organizations approving
the new Administration. -= The presidents Of the
Trunk lines conferred about freight rates.
Business men generally anticipate revival vi bus
ness. as the Presidential question is settled. ---
The gas companies offered to supply the city at rates
much below those of last year. == Gold, 1858,
lO5 1915 Gold value of the egal-tender dollar al
the close, 95ilO cents.
THE Manufacturers local observations ind
cate a continuance OF generally fair weather. Tier
mometer yesterday, $40. 81, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

while provided with n comfortable property ana
now comes Sterling, who IN view of the election
of Mr. Tildcn and the "usurpation" OF Mr. Hayes
offered a resolution yesterday placing all hagS Oh
public buildings at halfmast. These men are
enough to provide innocent gayety for the "hoie
community, and there must be more where these
came from. Let us see more of this Board. Won't
somebody be kind enough to stir up the anmalsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

The gas companies have more than surrch-
dered they 60 down on their knees ana cry
for quarter. When the bids for supplying the
city with gas were opened not long ago. 1t
was found that they had all with great una
nimity fixed upon $50 per lamp year-an IN
crease of S11 per year over the figure OF the
wear before-as the lowest price at which they
could supply gas to the city, and still exc out
humble corporate existence. The authorizes
very properly rejected all the bids, and now at
Yesterdays opening it is found that two OF
the principal companies have reduced their
figures from $36 for the year to 81 40 ior
the nine months now remaining, or consider
ably more than 80 per cent, and that the
average of all the bids high and low, Is
little more than half the price that was asked
before. BY this sensible resistance to
monopoly the city has saved round hundred
thousand dollars, and, what is perhaps OF
caual importance, has taught some grdSplhS
CORPORATIONS n lesson they will remember. ~
little intimidation, now and then, is whole
some thing for people who have designs upon
the treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
where they can affect it in the slightest de-

In business IA well as in politics the quick
IMPULSE of a new order of things at Wash
;nyton makes itself felt. Interviews with a
number of prominent merchants ana pahherS'
given in another column, show that the settle
ment of the Presidential contest has revived
already the hopes of business men, ana 'ha'
members of both parties are equally CORDIAL IN
expressing their wish to see the installation OF
the new Administration followed by gcner-
GUS response in fhc movements of trade. All
seem to be preparing for larger business and
brttpr times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

We are finding out the Brookiyn Board of Alder
mon ono by one and most extraordinary collection
they make far. If some member OF that honor
able body does not speedily and publicly do some
thing sensible, the fact Of membership alone Will
soon become clear proof that the mcmbrri9 mon
strosity OF some kind, personal political. First
came Donovan, who is still voting for himself for
President and voted 80 yesterday; then Griswo'd
who strutted through speech the other day "a q
poor man and the friend Of poverty, being all the