The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-06-05
WFDNESDAT JCNE :. ISIS.

DR. CARVER, Of California, is creating
great sensation in the East by his wonderful
shooting, who. with rife, can break 9s out
OF loo glass balls But great as are the achieve
meuts Of Dr. Carver with the rife, there is s
n.an in Massachusetts, who with the same
weapon, made 20 consecutive bull's-eyes, and
2ls ont Of possible Of 225. This latter per
formance, Is ahead Of any rife shooting on
record; and VIII he hard 10 beat
FRoN recent accounts the silver mines Of
Arizona are turning ont well, and yielding
gich returns 10 their owners The country is
also represented as favorable to grazing and
the growing OF vegetables, for which latter
productions, there is great demand. FIom the
most reliable accounts, Arizona, is undoubt-
e5ly .be richest silver producing country on
the American Continent The finding Of silver
ores that yield from 81 200 to $500 per ton,
IS : proof Of the fac; that such is the case.
THR crack racing mare Of the Pacific coast,
Molly Mccarthy. has gone to Louisville, Ken
lucky, 70 run against another crack racer, Ten
Brock. The time Is not stated in the San
Francisco papers, when the race is to take
place; but We infer it will come of about the
middle Of the present month. Great interes;
is felt among sporting men on both sides of
the Rocky mountains, about the result Of the
coming contest of the West against the East,
and large sums will no doubi change hands on
the result
We re-publish the following statement Of
the Chief OF the Bureau Of Statistics At Wash
ington, In which he shows the healthy work
ing Of the Reciprocity Treaty with these Is
lands.
The exhibit which we give below is for the
year ls77, ending June 3Oth Of that year. The
trade between the United States and the Ha-
w2iian Islands since that date, has steadily
increased and the next exhibit viii illustrate
still further the beneficial effects Of the treaty
70 both countries. The following statement, !.
authentic, znd comes from a source about
which there can be no suppoSition, and is for
that reason, alike valuable 70 the people OF
I both countries II is source of pleasure thus
NIX s-4GcS GN4ACLlCe u ALC E4NMALE pros
{ peutv o; the Islands, and speculate upon thei.
future prospects growing out OF the treaty.
WAsEIxe-ox. Aprii l7.-The Chief q the Burssu
of Statistics has prepared detailed statements show
Z ing tie trade besUeen the United States ana The
Hawaiian Islands for the calendar yeSr eais5 De,
cs-bsr 81. ISL, Ss compared with the fiscal year
sn5e5 Juae Sc. 1915.
Z he Imports d1riug the sseHl year amounted 70
Sl,S76,6Sl 0f merchandise and c; coin and bzl,ioa
SSH. DrrinE the eslsodar yezr the iupsrrs Q,
merchandise amounted to S2.IS5 80. zad Of coin
znd b1i.ila S+s,S7 DErluc he fsSSl year the sx
G0rtS % domestic goods NGu-uted to >75s 80. and
II toreiEa - S., $50, making total % SSls ss7
Fer tie calendar year tue total Vaiae c the expert.
amounted io s. ,76g. .sS+-4n excess q iEyorss ovs
ezpVris Cf S47@9S-- The values of the articles in
ported free q duty un5e- tie provisions q tie Ree
I prooiiy treaty, daring the eAiendar ysar, were
7 Erci;s. iaolUdins TIE mats, SI5s+T; brown sGEAr
Si.SSQslS; nolzsssS. Sel.7s5- Jsl5E, 8 6Ss oIhe,
/ ARTICLES $50 total, $. Col So
Tie Increase il Tie exports os the principal razac
tAeiured articles 6uraE the calendar year ISL owe
tie fiscal year lS.6, follows