davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18

Tie vo-&iEszea q tie Esss-opelSs waited sHoa
him. /; cou<lSsei q delegates from The Trades
so,iesssS and polSssoz, as<sosSsSonS q Loss3oS'.
WAC having deepls sy=pafhssea With he
Federal cS1se daring the Arse-Soan wsr de-
ssrss - exp-es< . the Ex-PreSsaeas CRATE
fal sszSe & tie valGs * tie sezvSoss hs then
rendered u TIE cause q. .hezaa fFe>3oza-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18
List sf Licenses Expiring, July
1877.
oahu.


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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18
SUpREnE oorzr OF me HAWAIIAN


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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
SIPEENr CoTRT OF TnE HAMtlIaS

81 eEEAG col Ri o. IRE HAH AlIAN
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Ea-s'- At E--.,l-1z, .-zs lL-- DAY e lar ts---
! EGASgZ> JUDD
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A--zsz= -xa : EtzSEE7.
Css-E =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18
BH AUTHORITY
- ii Gartransaf Lsnit st Auc,icz.

On szru->EE. a. - 1Er<g - csarat-
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te- , E1-T >lgrTEs- N-zSzs- * sAs lzz-caa--
Ez-s-la- o=l,z- gz5r a.A IS- So
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18

- E>E4SEr Ia F--eH-eIz - 1zIz-Sr < tie Ex-Its
Z SELE sSTElE - 5I-4S = C-zSEEst 1=<sas-z o-5er
az-iaL-l1a = A5-1zS--a--- * s-5sr
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q -s1.ziS 4a. --r ~ -s--ls1 q Az-=1 SAsilGz =
Cszrg A..
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sL1t ss-I-z Sscg flrrk ora l=C1l Wy
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80. O. -k Il - Cez-s E-1 e t2s Cc--E.
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Az.1 i t-r-2,s= c-1s=s- cr7F - sras- -
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A--=s1= I1s15cs & - >-7-s=< t1s--z-
= II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18
Notiee in lie Estats Of Aehuek.

II CHTxG HING or HOxoLTLT. Do
E.--.T z-rs 1r-i,< LA ~ ksecs ~ t-rz--=1
zEzcIzz E-1-z rf AfizT17z- ree=---E 1-c1z8@- -
ClE- Ear1=-sF 5a-iEr In & As1s a Ae-z-<-
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s-..- = E--sr f-r--z ~ s.zz zc--eE- E1 ta= x
-zzt = rs VI. IKE czE-Ez = - EE-1.z -
reeEzE1zw z1.s sz---er iss-.zsrsrT e t.E GSz--
CEESS EE1G-
Eslscz.z, z L - ls1- 81 8:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18
Rates Of Passage vii be

EE Ne Credit for Passage Honey- 90
Tickets at the oEiee only.
Ss szEcs =Ez eszszzr=1 taken ps1dtcE. Not
rzzpszsz5ts Es- zzzr<s1 Ezszxs Or EF Frs1Eht
-zzs zzsssz -seszp.ss1 fzE-
Frsigst Es1sy Dzs q Demand.
EF =12rs EE1 - Ea6s - EHFs the STEAMER reach
Hszs1z11 sTs7zzg of tz sane 6zy szzl
SAMUEL O. WILDER, Azsag-
o=es sSz1sr Ca Of Fort ( o1-eu Streets
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18

IEASE OF THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL AT

ras sszse e. ~ Eagzaz -zsa II " s.sz A. Ea.l-
aa-z-- ral~aaT- 1as zl-a alr < Aarus -s-- Il.
-sseS zssl- - s-s-s szza7 z ~ alHalzz- zlls
-aa za-s s-.= IL * a1y sSeszs-zsz- -
ts-4 Ess-st & scrs Eea-S -at ss-=s W. ss zaaas
kaagl 1Esas- & s4z BE aas si1 1=sI-z=s- A.
~ -zae-l-r 1eacs.
E1-- S1L--E- 1-Eszs- q Ez1zr7-r-
Ezzs-ssr 1-z-z zz1s - - Eza
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18
BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

"a c. Brewer a Co.-Agents. .kS6
K sET1rEs4s a-rs1zszs1Ez can z1EEJs - S&ELy
aszs 8 a11 II OIL Bezs Ee1l IiiSss az
ssr EsE-zs1ss 5ss Sszs8<z- E0ssS.. EsE Fo9k zud
S4+Iy c. EKEEKR CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18
). J. poIRoH

BEGs TO INFORM THE PUBLIC
IN ftzt he 51sr received q the lzrsest and
- = r1ast kzsdsOne Sues Of JeHelFy. Watches
EkssE Clocks. Ae before ossred n tsiz market
a1d A. pies f1zt cefy eOnPsrtic1- God ard silver
SDer1cz1 z1d Engzh Wsrehss warranted for eazhresu
E,oosb8 czl sn1 eEzEaine, a. C. Z WHIzus Firs-
procf Ecia1i1x, Rort Street e47 IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18

- 'REFERExCE To THE ABOVE W G.
III F1GsLE A=zz zESs-1 ne Ei7slr -- 1e - e1-<z
arnar - saEzssz - -Il1-r
gre ezG-.sss ss-zzcr5z'z - A. E-sss-z-ezs
a-1 1z5Lsz1 z-1F esc21zz-= rz-As1 81 D,-T sEss
--L
- G ? eaEaE=s AT e7=1-1 Z 1>'--z-zsl-
-a.1- -iirr s-l1unrT be Ez-7z-c1--
E1zssz1z. s-sz = rs--- 81 A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18
Co-Partnership Notice.

lFR- III. = AGSEW - ADMITTED HEH-
vi BkE q IA Fl-z- 6zs4-z frsz Ap-a ist. Ead Sll
aEz Di--1seaAA Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18
Notice
Certificate Lost.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT CRR.
u11;s q DeDoHt Ee sIIz. fsr tsos dzisd Jrns tf
ISIS, 1s1e1 from tas Bssz 1f El.hos 4 co and latelT
- AlozEo TysF has bees Iest, aa1 paynsat q s
szzzs la sss1 Bt05os1. esl<1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18
CIR EAT EASTERN
A UCTION HOU Sc!
so Fort Street, Honolulu.
Money.

HNHE TSDERsIGSED HAS THE FOLLOW
ioK Spezne sans lend Flrst Mortgage Free
Nd Lands, AZ interest frDn pss cent pr
sso5s si=5fS0 ssasso s75s9- $500. 10oo9. szs000,
ssd SIS 81 FIrst cle.s tftiss onlT accepted
50 IN Z 7 OfHALDoEAS, n FoFt St, Honolsla-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18
For sale or Lease.

Es.s STED Private Res1denee, On Efnx sf-ees
-A.The hose hzz 0ny teen b1i5t slx n0athr and 80.
Sfh lzorrosnled detached fagse 80
Al Deeessz-y ous-bo1Eess1 sncosed with rubsaofi.I
pe<s; and boAr1 fence Fan Dsrtic=izrs nay 10000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18
Chelsea Laundry.

- E-uraIiI reE- h KS Essssz=> & IL
Czase1 LAz-s1-= N = 9 S1ds- s y E--t- - 57a-
z.-s - s.c1u.ss = - E-11-s : P rs--s-z rs
sszz E-zf -z--Ea Az r=re-z-T 1sszs Ia
szs VII - .lsEsss % -zsscsr rsr.1zg= . IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-07-18

Ar-ssz= Iva : sszSEz7.
C1s-E z -As >z=-s=z CcG-r sEs..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
After Many Years.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Dr. Lemuel
j. Draper of this city was appointed
assistant surgeon of the navy in 1862.
Early in 1865 he was on the Princeton,
at Philadelphia. Thomas \. MenZies,
a blockade runner, but previously an
engineer in the Confederate navy, was
a prisoner on the same vessel. MenZies
obtained leave to go ashore. and DR..
Draper had leave to go with Menzies
for forty EIGHT hours. They left Phila-
delphia together and went to Balti-
more, where they were arrested by
troops while at Confederate party in
honor of AIenzies' return. In Febru-
airy, 1865, Draper's appointment as
assistant surgeon in the regular navy
was revoked, but on the 14th Of the
same month the revocation was can
celled, and he was allowed to resign at
his own request. After many ineffec-
tual attempts to get back into the navy,
DR.. Draper was yesterday reinstated as
assistant surgeon, with back pay for
thirteen years and ten months.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20

THE remain, of monster Sauriap,
one hundred and twenty-five feet long,
with most Of the bones in a state of
good preservation, were discovered yes
terday in the Garden of the Gods, near
Colorado Springs, by Prof. James II.
Kerr, of Colorado College. Two thous-
and pounds Of bones have already been
taken up. The monster was found
lying on his back stranded across a
ridge and inside of the skeleton was
found the remains of another animal.
Prof. Hayden camped within pistol
shot of it for two weeks last year.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
THE RANGERS REVERSE.
Interesting Details of the Sam
Elizario Struggle.
Their Refuge Undermined and Blown
Up. Who the Work Was Done By.

FL Paso, Texas, Dec. 1s.-The firing
at San Elizario was active Saturday
and Saturday night. The exact num-
Der of casualties is not learned, but is
believed to have been heavy. Sheriff
Kerber had been unsuccessful in rails
ing the one hundred rangers authorized
by the governor. a United States
mail coach was allowed to pass the
lines of Mexicans at San Elizario with
out molestation. The driver reports
that fighting was in progress when he
left the scene of conflict Sunday morn
ing. Shortly after his departure he
heard loud explosion, and believes it TO
have been caused by the blowing up of
tee house in which the military had
taken refuge, and which it is known
the mob had undermined for the above
purpose. The Mcxicans on Saturday
crossed the border, and after some
exertion secured one hundred recruits,
with whom they returned to the Texas
side, and resumed the conflict.
On Monday the situation of affairs
became critical in the extreme. The
Rangers were short of ammunition
and wearied by the long resistance
which they had made, and IL surrender
became question of but few hours.
1t is believed that the MeXicans,
after the surrender of the hangers on
Monday. started for FL Paso and much
fear is felt. Troops are fastening
through to San Elizario. Eight COM
panies and three cannon in all have
been ordered thither. The two MUIR
dered Rangers We're brave gentlemen.
Chicago, Dec. ia dispatch re-
ceived at Lieut.. General Sheridan's
headquarters last night from Captain
Blair, who is in command at Fort
Bliss, Texas, reports that the Texas
Rangers at San Elizario surrendered
yesterday morning. Judge Howard,
agent for the salt mines, and Atkinson
and Mcbride, Rangers, were shot, and
the rest of the Rangers disarmed and
liberated. The Rangers are now at
Fort Bliss, opposite FL Paso, Mexico,
and the mob has dispersed. No help
was given the mob from the Mexican
side of the river. The mob was com
posed entirely Of native born citizens
of Texas
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
General Notes and GOSSIP

Washington, Dec. 19.--Ex-Senator
Boutwell, has nearly completed his
revision of the Statutes and his COM
pilation Of the laws passed since the
revision took place, three years ago.
He expects to be through with his
labors by the 1st of January, so that
the book can be sent to the public
printer.
There are a number Of applicants for
the judgeship of the Court of Claims,
which will be made vacant by the re-
tirement Of Judge Peck. 1t is proba-
BILE that the place will be given to a
southern man.
The friends of ex-Gov. Packard say
that he has mt his disposal foreign
mission, but is not inclined to accept
it, preferring the collectorship of New
Orleans if the President will give it to
him, which up to this time he has not
been disposed to do.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
THE RAILROAD RUMPUS.
a Heap" of Smoke Raised
Over the Chafee Resolution.
The Attorney Of ihe Kansas rac O,
Arraigns The Union Pacific Upen
Serious Charges.

Washington, Dec. 19.-ChaHee's res
olution respecting the Union Pacific
road and branches was referred by the
President to the Secretary of the Inte.
rior and the Attorney General to ex-
anime and report the facts and law
upon the subject.
At the request of the Union Pacific
company hearing was had at the At
torney Generals Office this morning.
Judge Shellabarger and A. J. Poppleton
appeared for the U. p. Co., a. II.
Homes, of New York, for the Kansas
Pacific Co., and J. NJ. Woolworth for
the Burlington & Missouri River Co.
After an informal conversation as to
the scope of this inquiry, Mr.. Homes
set forth the nature and extent of the
violations of law of the e. =. compa-
ny which operated to the injury of the
public, the Government branch roads
and the Kansas Pacific in particular.
He gave historical resume of the
inception and construction of the Pa
cific railroads, showing that the gov
erning idea of Congress throughout its
legislation on the subject was to have
national trans-eontinental highway
from the Tooth meridian westward, with
branches extending eastward to widely
separated points on the Missouri river,
so as to accommodate the business of
the public and of the Government,
having reference to the convenience of
all sections of the country. He dis
cussed the questions of law and of fact
relating to the whole snbject, and cited
numerous instances of discrimination,
showing how the rights of the public
in respect of passenger travel and
freight traffic, especially as regards st.
Louis and the southwest, were violated
by the Union Pacific, until the attitude
of that company had become, he said,
ga national scandal and the Kansas
Pacific road had been forced into bank
ruptcy, and the proprietary interests of
the United States thereby imperilled.
In illustration of the determinations
practiced against the Government, he
referred to the case of the transporta-
tion of the Third Infantry from Geor-
gia to San Francisco, last summer, for
service against Chief Joseph and his
band, in which the Union Pacific COM
pany had charged the United States for
transportation of troops west of Chey-
enne S73.12 more than the through
rates from Omaha, because this regi-
ment had been conveyed to Cheyenne
by the Kansas Pacific road.
Shellabarger began reply, contend
ing that the Union Pacific company did
not discriminate against any of the
branches in charging higher rates west
Of Cheyenne, because the grades were
heavier and the operating expenses
much greater over higher grades than
over level praries. Poppleton and
Woolworth will be heard tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
TENNESSEE.
Settling the State Deb,

Nashville, Dec. 19.-The negotiations
pending between the creditors Of Ten
nessee and the Legislature for a settle
ment of the State debt ON the basis of
so per cent. and per cent. interest
are likely to be terminated tomorrow
by proposition from Judge McKen-
non, who. as representative of the
Funding Association of America, will
offer to fund the debt at so per cent.
on bonds bearing 4 per cent. interest.
This saves the State 2 per cent. per
annum on the debt, provided the bond.
holders acuuiesce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
MUcu anxiety is felt in london oy

Much anxiety is felt in London over
the situation with reference to peace.
The Times says the present is the most
critical period of the conflict. The
Turcophile organs share the prevailing
uneasiness as to the possible outcome
of the reception given by Germany and
Austria to the appeal of the Porte for
mediation. 1t is believed that nothing
will come of it, but that the Russians
will push their conquest up to a point
which may force England to interfere
to protect her interests. In any case
Russia, unwilling at present to listen
to proposals for mediation, either de-
sires to push her conquest further or
else is unwilling that any other powers
should come between her and Turkey
in the settlement of terms of peace.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
a LARGE ORDER.
Russia Wants Locomotives.

Philadelphia, Dec. 19.-The agent in
Russia of the Baldwin locomotive works
of Philadelphia telegraphs an order for
forty large freight engines, to be COM
pleted in February. Letters recently
received from the same party say that
the Russian government has absorbed
nearly all the rolling stock for war pur-
poses, and it is being rapidly used up
and destroyed. Meanwhile the largest
crop of wheat ever raised in Southern
Russia and Bulgaria is rotting in the
bins for need OF transportation. This
wheat, which usually finds an outlet
from Black Sea ports, will have to be
transported by rail to the Baltic ports,
and about three hundred new engines
will be required at once. A large pro-
portion Of these will, however, be built
in Europe. This accounts for the fact
that grain dealers here are having little
present apprehension Of competition
from Southern Russia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

The serVians have occupied Prok"p-
olii umVpposed.
The Servians have occupied Port In-
ramor, near Nisch.
The Boston wool market continues
steady, with fair demand.
It is reported that 5000 Turks from
Podgortza compelled Montenegrin
corps 10 retreat into their own terri
tory, and are now marching to succor
Scutari and Antivari.
John VanHoesen, the alleged ring
leader Of the railroad rioters in Albany
and Troy, was, on Thursday, at the
latter place, found guilty and sentenced
to seven years imprisonment.
\ special from st. Johns, n. b., says
John \. Miller has been arrested on a
charge of uttering forged papers upon
his fathers bank in Augusta, Georgia.
Ten thousand dollars is said to be the
amount.
Three children Of Mrs. Catherine
Ryan, at Randolph, Mass, were suffo-
Gated, Tuesday night, by coal gas.
Mary Il. BURY, aged IA years, who was
stopping with them, also died, and Mrs
Ryan is not expected to live.
Thomas Rooney's house, at West
point, n. Y, was burned on Tuesday.
Two children, aged 3 land ) years, were
locked in the house, their parents be-
ing absent at the time. The little,
lifeless and charrCd bodies were found
claspcd in each others arms.
The steamer Estelle, with party Of
scientific gentlemen, steamed out of
Bristol harlor Or. I.), yesterday after
noon, for a trip TO Block Island and
New London. The L. $. revenue cut
ter remains at anchor at Bristol. The
Estelle is expected TO return to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
WASHINGTON.
Justice 10 Indian Territory.

Washington, Dec. 19.-The House
committee on Indian affairs substan-
TALLY agreed to report a bill on the re-
assembling of Congress, allowing five
Indian tribes in Indian Territory to be
represented by delegate in the House.
The business before Congress relating
to the interests of Indian Territory, in
the opinion Of the subcommittee, to
whom the subject was referred, is such
as to make it advisable that indian
tribes should have official representa-
ton. As it is they can only be heard
by attorneys and the custom has grown
of calling every effort of their friends a
steal or job. The committee, there
fore, concluded that justice TO the Ter
ritory as well rs the credit of Congress
demands the admission of an Indian
delegate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-20
The Mexican Muddie.

Washington, Dec. 10.-The various
Mexican investigating committees
promise to deluge the country with
facts of little value concerning Mexico.
Schleicher, in summoning Minister
Foster, has made the wisest move, and
will discover his exact strength.
Schleicher thinks non-recognition of
the Diaz government good policy, as
once recognized, Diaz would let the
border go and make no further attempts
to prevent raids. Col. Shafter and
Lieut.. Bulls have been summoned
here by the War Department for exam
ination by the Military committee.