davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-07-24
The Berlin Congress Adjourned.

By our Eastern advices per steamer Will
mington, which arrived at this port on the
morning of the 23d inst, we have dates down
to the 18th inst.
Among the items of interest in the dis
patches we have the qualification to say, that
the deliberations of the Congress of the great
powers, at Berlin have come to a close. and
that the result is, treaty of peace, which is
apparently satisfactory to all parties. How
long this state of things will continue depends
we should be thankful that peace has supplan-
ted war, and that bloodshed and carnage, will
cease for season at least, in Europe. By the
telegraphic news which we clip from the Cali
fornia ala of the 18th inst, which will be
found in another column, our readers can see
the conclusion of the labors of the Congress.
The text of the treaty not havingibeen pub
lished when the steamer left, we are without
the details of that important document. The
treaty of Berlin, will be noted in diplomatic
history as the longest document of the kind
known in ancient or modern times This is
an i'll omen, we fear, for the reason, that where
there is so much diplomatic verbage, there is
just so much more room for disputation here
after, between the high contracting parties,
whenever or wherever interest, or cupidity,
prompts them to find flaw, or hang a doubt
We're the treaty one of those short, concise
and terse documents, expressed in such plain
straightforward terms, that there would be
but small room, if any, to hang doubt as to
its meaning, then there would be hope that
the peace secured by the Berlin treaty would
be lasting Time will tell whether our fore
bodings on this point, are sound or unsound.
Before dismissing this subject, there is one
point of marked interest which we will advert
to. By an article of the Berlin treaty the i'm
portant Island of Cyprus, has been placed
under the control of England. This large Is
land situated geographically, almost directly
opposite the mouth of the river Nile and also
of the entrance to the Suez Canal, makes the
acquisition of the Island of Cyprus, Of the ut
most Importance to the British government
because it makes more secure from foreign
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-07-24
CATION.

WHEREAS letters have been received at the Honolulu
Post Office stamped with stamps purportng to be Six
Cent Postage stamps the Hawaiian Government some
OF which stamps are fraudulent
The public hereby notified that all genuine Postage
Stamps perforated for the purpose separation be-
fore issue and that all stamps not perforated are
fraudulent and stamped Herewith will not be
forwarded.
The public therefore cautioned against the use OF
such fraudulent Postage Stamps.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF July A D. 1878.
SAMUEL G. WILDER.
7o Minister Of the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-07-24
n IA GU Il a n

GUPREME COURT Of THE HAWAIIAN
- Islands Oahu. S.. July Term, A. d. 1575.
Hoopae Pisi W, loelant, Pio K. libeee Libel for
divorce
In entitled libel for divorce II ia ordered
that decree Of divorce from the bond OF msfrmony be
entered lu favor Of the said Hoopae Poi for the
cause d-seron Of the said Pio k be made abso
lutte after the expiration Of sir months from date
this decree upon compliance with the terms thereof
less sufficient shall appear the contrary And
the beaut ordered 10 publish aested copy Of this
order the Hawaiian Gazette and Kaokna newspapers
for six successive the first publication be with
IN one the date OF this order; that all
Interested may, within six months show why
safd decree should be made absolute.
BY the Court, JEO. Z. BARNARD, Clerk.
Dated sth day Of July, A ID. 1873
Honolulu, Oahu I hereby certify that the forgo-
ing is true and faithful cUpy Of the original decree Of
divorce file In ONCE Of the Supreme Court Of
the Hawaiian Islands
witness my hand this 5th day OF July, A. ID.
1878 JNO. Z. BARNARD,
70f ct Clerk OF Supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-07-24
GOVERNMENT LAND FORlsALE-

On saturday the 7th day OF August 1875 at Il o'clock
noon be sold public auction the front
OF AioAn Hale the O. lots onihe corner of Queen
and Fort Streets, in this city, measuring together
frontage Queen OF ninety so fest and on Fort
street, one hundred 200 feet
Upset price Five Thousand Dollars (s5,0oOl Title
Royal Patent. SAML G. WILDER,
Interior Once, Minister Of Interior.
July 18th, ls7s. 7O5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-07-24
Interesting Correspondence.

BY the kindness of friend we have been
furnished the June number of "The Chicago
Medical Journal and Examiner" published at
Chicago, Illinois, U. s., from which we quote
an exceedingly interesting letter from the
Honorable John Dean Cation, under date of
February 10th, 1878. Judge Cation spent
some months on the Hawaiian Islands last
winter, during which time. as his correspon-
dence proves, his active and intelligent mind, ,
was engaged in collecting information and
compiling statistical facts relative to these
Islands and their peoples, which he has COM
mitted to paper in his own felicitous style,
and published for the information of mankind,
and which we know will be eagerly read by
the thoughtful and intelligent people of the
United States. as well as in other countries,
the result of which will be productive of good
in the near future. The discourse alluded to
in Judge Caton's letter. which will be found
in another column of this issue to which we
invite attention, was published in the Gazette
at the time. We had the pleasure of hearing
that discourse, and the impression then made
upon our mind was such as to induce us to
ask the Rev. W. Frear for a copy for publica-
tion to which request he kindly and promptly
consented.
We will take this opportunity to say that we
will publish next week the third letter of a
series, which Judge Cation has contributed to
the '' Prairie Farmer, weekly Journal for
the farm, orchard and freside,' also publish
ed at Chicago, on the agricultural resources
and capabilities of the Hawaiian Islands.
These letters from the pen of such man as
Judge Cation, are of rare value to the public,
and must be beneficial to Hawaii. They are
replete with thought and philosophical deduc-
tions, based upon ascertained facts, and are
therefore unlike the vapid nonsense too often
found in the letters of less gifted correspon-
dents. The republication of such letters as
Judge Cation writes will spread abroad neces-
sary information relative to the physical re-
sources, climatic healthfulness and present
condition of the Hawaiian Islands, and thus
bring into notice in other lands the many ad-
vantages they possess to afford recreation,
health and remunerative employment to hun
dreds of thousands of human beings, who
would never know these facts, were it not fol
such mel. as Judge Cation, and therefore, ii
gives US pleasure to republish such matter
The facts stated by Judge Cation in his ad-
mirable letter to the Chicago Medical Journal
Il H. IoJ, Jroy tbnoa 70 ars
calculated TO awaken inquiry not only among
medical men but all others who take delight
in speculating upon questions SO suggestive
of special inquiry and calculation. To those
who make vital statistics a study Judge
Caton's letter will possess peculiar interest
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-07-24
FOREIGN NEWS.


II is expected that the official publication of the
treaty of peace will follow its ratification which will
be effected within o month frum the date of signing.
The Congress sat this afternoon to complete he read
ing of the treaty. The document will be printed to-
night and signed tomorrow. 1t is probable that the
Congress will to-day adopt decisions relative to the
local commissions to be instituted and Supplement
AIRY Conference, which it is proposed to toli next
autumn, either at Constantinope or Berlin. Schou-
valoE will leave for ST.. Petersburg Sunday.
A COpstantinope despatch says: The population
is satisfied with the AnglO-Turkish Treaty. At a
council of Ministers to-day, the Sultan presiding, the
Greek question discussed.
At ConstantinOple, an uncon6rmed rumor is cur
rent of the projected occupation OF Crete by French
troops
The treaty of peace contains sixty clauses, and is
reported to be the longest ever known.
Berlin despatch states that, during the discus
sion relative the boundaries of Bayazid Valley. the
Russians suddenly claimed the Pass OF Zewy. The
claim, however, was not allowed. Grave fears again
on Thursday night, Count Schouyaof, during
the discussion of the clauses concerning the Darda
nelles, having attempted to restrict the Sutans
right OF issuing special permits for the passage oil for
eign men-Of-war, calling of foreign fleet TO his
aid Lord Salisbury thereupon declared that England
considered her engagements relative to closing the
Straits limited to engagement to respect the SOW
ereign rights of the Porte in that regard Prince
GortscbakOf showed much anger. but aiterward made
n compromise with Lord BeAcousheld, by which the
status quo is continued
A Berlin special says that in Thursdays sitting Of
the Congress the Russian suggestion for the enact
ment of clause providing for executive measures in
Turkey delayed in carrying out the treaty, was
again rejected. clause relative to Greece. which
will oblige Turkey to Immediately take her claims
into serious consideration, and clause authorizing
Austrian occupation, inserted in the treaty. AL
the Plenipotentares will leave Berlin on SATURDAY,
and Sunday.
A Constartiuople despatch says: The cypriote.
tba int dad nF thaii
island by the English with enthusiastic joy, and have
telegraphed thanks to England.
special from Syria says that 100 British troop:
have landed at Larneea, the Island Of Cyprus.
Vienna special says that negotiations between
Austria and the Porte progressing tavoraby. The
Turk, to withdraw from the provinces according
to settled plan. The Notifications and strong posi-
tons be surrendered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-07-24
AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

.fS& C. Brewer q Co.-Agents. 5
sS&A& Favorable arrangements can always be SK1L
made for storage and shipment of OIL Bore Wool Hides
aud other Merchandise New Bedford Boston New
and ,ther Eastern Ports. Ss- Cash Advance. made.
s77-Iy G. BREWER co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-07-24

Department ol the ttorney General.
Cecil Brown, Esq, this day been appointed Clerk
10 she Attorney General
EDWARD PRESTON,
AIholani Hale Attorney General.
July sth, ISIS. TOi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-07-24

JOHN NJ. KAPENA, Minister OF Finance.
Department of Finance July i, ISIS 7Og I'm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-07-24

The following persons have been Commissioned Tax
for districts Of the Kingdom for
he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-07-24

ss.n. is probably the best sssas sis
~ Il on Saturday, after osnaa rs-aA nsri.hi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-07-24

and vell-bsing. ,.,v,<ea~.o the
-.nt,,nde g,n Of our intentions, We hoE e e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-07-24

s Esrs dss'ssd & 8 s. i Lemon; &; n sssTs J.
2H'. g. West; 3 s. W. snI - =.
lslte; Mas. Sd VI -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09

BALTIMORE & OHIO, VIA PARKRRsBURa.
Depot, Pearl and Plum.
Baltimore Ex., daily y............ 8:OS m 613 D nd
Baltimore EX., dali y............. 9:53 pm 623 n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
Have You Dyspepsia!

With its attendant troubles, constipation,
headache, loss ofappetite, gloominess, water
brash, distress after eating, etc? If so take
DaCosta's Radical Cure and be well. Its re-
suit is astonishing, and sure relief is guar
anteed in every case, where it is used as di-
rected 1t assists digestion, tones up the
stomach, strengthens the debilitated, re-
stores natural appetite, and as liver reg
ulator has no equal. A clergyman of Phil
adelphia says: 1t is the very fountain of
health. To all who are suffering from a
disordered stomach or liver, or who need a
gentle spring or summer tonic, we say try
it, and you will thank us for the advice.
Trial size 25c. Sold by John Keeshan,
Sixth and Walnut streets; J. D. Wells,
Fourth street and Central avenue; H. F.
Reum, Fifth and Broadway.
Also Agents for Prof. Parkers Pleasant
Worm Syrup, which is sure death to Worms.
Pleasant to take and requires no physic.
Price 25c. Try it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09

CINCINNATI AND PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD
Depot, Front and Kigour.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Appeal TO the PeOpIe.--SOme Ques-
tiOnS Answered.

A committee, consisting of Messrs ].
Kilbreth, +. J. Mayer and c. w. Rowland
have in lengthy writing answered a mum
Der of questions propounded by Mr.. Julius
Dexter, an active opponent of the road Ii
the article they say:
The Trustees agree to turn over to R. G
Huston & Co. all the rails, ties and othel
unused materials on hand, at a fixed valua
| ton OF $4l9 06S 50, and to pay them in addi
ton the sum of 81 ,671 ,99S II, either in bond,
at par, or money. at the option of said
Trustees, for the completion of the road tC
Boyce's Station, on the Western & Atlantic
Railroad, about five miles east of Chatta
nOOga.
"The expenditure of the amount provided
for under the proposed Huston contract
will so far finish the road that the line be-
tween Cincinnati and Boyce's Station will
be available for passenger and traffic busi-
ness.
"The Huston bid provides for a COM
pletcly ballasted and fenced road from
Somerset to Boyce's Station, with telegraph
line.
1--WE have already stated all the claims on
the road, both admitted and contingent, so
far as we have been able to ascertain them,
save the general office expenses for the
coming year, including rent stationery,
clerk hire etc, and the salaries of the
Trustees to be hereafter allowed by the
Superior Court, and as provided by the act
of the General Assembly, passed April 18th,
1878, which fixes the sum of $5, 900 as the
maximum to be paid the entire Board per
annum.
Toward the cost of necessary terminal
facilities at Chattanooga there is the pend
ing subscription of $4,000 in bonds
I'm providing for the terminal facilities in
Cincinnati the Trustees are authorized to
expend out of the proposed 100000 loan
the sum of $50 900, and are also authorized
rental of which shall not exceed sc, 900 per
annum. In both cases the authority grant
ed the Trustees by the act of April 18th,
1878, can be exercised only with the ap-
proval Of the Trustees of the Sinking Fund.
AS the location of permanent depots, work
shops, connections with other roads, &C.,
has not been finally fixed, it is not now pos
slble tOr us to make an approximate esti-
mate of the cost thereof"
The opponents of the Southern Railroad
have issued paper asking that all voters
agreeing with their sentiments be present
al the polls on Wednesday.
1t appeals to the gentlemen who have
consented to act as Vice Presidents and on
! the Ward committees OF the Association
Immediately to take the necessary steps for
an effective organization Of their wards and
precincts.
1t appeals to all citizens who are with them
in this contest, and whom they consider
members of the Association, whether they
have formally joined it or not, to aid in the
defeat Of this unjust, unnecessary and per
nicious proposition by circulating ticket;
and doing such work at the polls as may be
necessary under the circumstance
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
r. NJ. BISHOP & co.
The Entire Estate to be Turned
Over.

hc EntAFe ESsute 10 U6 EuFhcu
Over.
The committee of six appointed by the
creditors of R. NJ. Bishop & Co., of this city,
held another meeting in New York yester-
day and reported as follows:
| We, the undersigned committee appointed
| by the New York creditors of r. NJ. Bishop
to investigate their affairs, state that on Au-
gust 9th we sent to K. NJ. Bishop the follow
ing telegram:
August 6, 1873.
R. NJ Bishop, Cincinnati:
Will you turn over to the creditors all the
firm and individual assets as they were at
the time of your suspension, subject only to
the legal membranes, in return for full
release?
! And that we received from r. NJ. Bishop
through his son, W. T. Bishop in answer 10
the foregoing, the following telegram:
| CINCINNATI, August 6, 1873
W. T Bishop
| Say to the committee, yes. | have sent
them carefully prepared statement and
if they think they can make more out of
the assets than | can, l will gladly turn
them over as proposed. r. NJ. BISHOP.
Another meeting will be held to-day to
obtain all the names of the creditors. 1t
now looks as if the committee will insist
upon the Bishops turning over to them
their entire estate, real and personal.
Messrs. Dickinson and w. T. Bishop left
for this city last night.
Mr.. James Bishop stated yesterday that
the firm yesterday received two dispatches
from Mr.. W. T., Bishop in New York, one
stating that the Creditors Committee had
decided to take charge of the business and
wind up affairs; the other that they were
willing to accept 40 cents on the dollar, Sc
cured, and in addition 10 cents on the dol
lar on the firms unsecured paper due in
two years. This latter proposition was,
however, rejected by Governor Bishop, as
he does not feel justified in attempting to
pay more than 40 cents on the dollar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09

The citizens of Cincinnati, without respect
to party, should pronounce against the
rule of brute force. An honorable press is
| the conservator of our free institutions. 1t
! is a duty of this press to expose to judi
! cious yet severe criticism a servant of the
people when he demeans himself in a man
ner that would not pass muster before the
| tribunal of public opinion. When, there
| fore, public servant so far forgets himself
as to brutally assault member of the press
in holding him to account for telling what
was true, then there is occasion
for the public to publicly protest
against such conduct. Such case is the
recent one in which Pat. Hogan, member
of the very Board whose duty it is to con-
serve the peace and enforce the laws was an
actor. The disapprobation of this act is so
great and so general among all classes of cit
liens that it is but proper to give it express
sion in mass Indignation meeting. To this
end a meeting at Turner Hall of all citi-
zens, irrespective of party, is called for this
evening, where expression may be given to
the indignation against this act of violence
to the entire free press of the country. Citi-
zens of Cincinnati, it rests with you to pro-
test this evening against disgraceful out
RACES of this sort Therefore, come one,
come all; for we Cincinnatians do not want
to have it said of us that an otficial-one of
our servants-shall presume to silence the
press when it would pillory official corrup-
ton.
MANY CITIZENS, IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
THE BUILDING SEASON.
What Cincinnati is Doing,

The following permits for buildings an(
Improvements have been issued during tht
past week:
Thompson & Leonard, to repair two-story
brick, Nos "a and 26 West Fifth street; cos
$1,000.
M. P. Scully, to repair two-story brick
northwest corner of Thirteenth and Vine
streets; cost $548.
John Schrot, to build two-story brick, east
side Fifth avenue, near James street, cost
$1,000.
Ballman & Rolling, to repair two-story
brick No. 396 West Fifth street; cost 5000.
j. A. James to build one-story frame
southeast corner of Harrison avenue and
Spruce street; cost $3.50
H. Miller to build addition to two-story
brick, north side Wade street, between
James and Gutter; cost $500.
S. Derringer 10 build CoOper-shop at No.
1O7 Mohawk street; cost $40O.
Lakamp d Wldfeck, to build threc-story
brick southwest corner of Broadway and
Milton streets cost So, 900.
Pape Bros. & Kugemann, to build five.
story brick southeast corner of Charles and
Plum streets; costs $4,000.
James Hart, to build two-story brick, east
side Hamilton Pike near Chase street; cost
S., 600
Henry Hahn, to repair two-story frame,
No rs Bremen street; cost $23.
L. H. & A. p. Marsh, 10 build boiler stack,
east side College street; cos 5000
H. H. Lppelman, to build three two-story
brick houses, southeast corner of Clifton
avenue and Atkins street; cost $4 500.
r. Katker, to build addition to two-story
frame house, No. 38 Oehler street; cost $780,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
COIOrcd Democrats.

The Hamilton County Democratic Coored
Club met according to call last night and
elected the following officers
Presdent-Wm. H. Jones.
Vice President-Jesse Fossett.
Secretary-Wm. Copeland
Corresponding Secretary--JohnW W. Jones
Executive Committee-Wm. H. Travis,
Chairman; Daniel Thomas, o. S Gibbs, JAS
Monroe, Thomas Anderson, Richard Jones,
Charles Pickett.
The meeting was quite a large and en-
thusiastic one, and Major Travis sounded
the keynote Of colored Democracy in a live
ly speech.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco

That favorite and most excellent of hotels
the Delayan, at Albany, has followed the
example of most of the leading hotels and
made a reasonable reduction in rates Prices
are now SO, $3 so and $4, according to loca
ton Of rooms, and rooms without board
may be had at 81, upward The Delavan is
well known as one Of the finest and best OF
hotels. There is no reason now why every
body visiting Albany should not stop at the
Delavan, as they can live better for the same
money than at any other hotel.-L New York
Hotel Gazette.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
At the XOOZOO.

A balloon race will take place on Sunday
next at the Geological Garden, between
Harry Gilbert, with the balloon, "a Erken-
brecher,' and Hayden, with the balloon,
Lev. Steele Every preparation has been
made to make it a success. In addition
there will be promenade concert by Cur
Tier's full Band
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
PAT. HOGAN.
Meeting Called to Take Action OH
His Conduct.
The following is being circulated: ::

The following IS being circulated:
The late act of violence, of which Pat.
Hogan, member of our Police Commits
sion, was guilty, toward representative of
the press of this city, has justly excited the
adherence and indignation of our citizens
This indignation ought to have expression.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09

Parties going to Florida will of course
visit st. Augustine, the favorite health re-
sort in the State. The st, Augustine Hotel
is one of the largest and best in the South,
and affords unsurpassed accommodations,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
LEGAL.

SUPERIOR COURT OF CINCINNATI, OHIO.
D-Maria B. Wells, Plaintiff, VS.. Syntheia Jol-
life, Administrative of the estate of John Jollife
deceased d-Synthelia Jollife, Administ atrix and
heir of John Jollitfe, late Of Washington City, D.
on the I'd day of August, A D. 1878, file her peti,
ton in the superior Court of Cincinnati, Ohio,
against her as Administrative and sole heir of said
John Jolliffe, deceased, setting forth that judg-
ment was obtained in said Court against said John
toilette, to.wit, at the June term thereof A. D..
1850, for the sum of 1887 So with 10 per cent in
terest which Judgment still remains unpaid, and
is now dormant The object and PRAYER of which
petition is to revive said judgement And said
synthelia Jollife, as Administrative and heir is
notified that she is required to appear and answer
or demur to said petition on the 28th day of Sep
tember, A. D. 1878. MARIA B. WELLS,
au26tF By P. j. DOMAIN, her Attorney
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09

The public has been humbugged so often
with worthless medicinal preparations, that
only few good ones now remain in use.
Dr. Bulls Blood MIXTURE is one Of them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-08-09
RAIL RO AID TIM r
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot corner Mclean ave- and Gest street