davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-16
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
East.

Three men were killed in collision
on the Vermont Central railroad, near North
field, VT, few nights ago.
WV. Harding, of the Philadelphia
Inquirer, who was accounted very wealthy a
few years ago, has failed.
1t is charged that the trustees of the
Jay Cooke estate have wasted and misappro-
priated the assets of the great bankrupt in a
reckless manner, and proceedings in equity
have been begun against the trustees.
Three persons were killed and three
fatally injured by the explosion Of boiler in a
steam saw mill at Shamokin, Pa, last week.
The Atlantic coast from Connecticut
northward was swept by furious tornado on
the 9th inst. At Wallingford Ct, it was at
tended by distressing loss of life and proper
ty. Ninety buildings were leveled to the
ground, twenty persons killed, and about forty
more or less injured. At Watertown, N. Y,
a vast amount of property was des-
troyed by the sudden rising of the wa
ters. On the Connecticut coast vessel
was struck by lightning, split in two, and
sunk instantly. Hundreds of buildings in the
line OF the storm were struck by lightning, and
many people killed by the electric fluid. The
damage to farm property is described as sim
ply appalling. Barns, fences, ETC., were swept
away like chaff, and the growing crops Of
grain leveled to the ground. Altogether it
was the most violent and destructive visitation
of the kind that has ever been experienced
along that coast.
The funeral of twenty-five of those
killed by the tornado in Wallingford, Ct, took
place on Sunday, the 18th inst. Ten thousand
people were present, and fully 1000 carriages.
The Jam was immense, and the scene one of
great sadness. The cemetery was surrounded
by the local company of National Guards, and
1875 special officers. The interments we're made
fifteen graves.
West.
A severe visitation of grasshoppers is
reported in some sections of the Northwest.
The shoemakers of Chicago are on a
strike for an advance Of wages from 90 to
&10.50.
A Boise City Qdaho) dispatch says
that five men and two women were murdered
by the hostiles on Bruneau river, viz: George
Miller, a heavy stock-raiser; Joshua Miller,
wife and daughter, and son; Robert McMur-
ray, and one other man.
A Bismarck dispatch says: "The
grasshoppers have appeared in Dakota, flying
east. They have done much damage to grow
ing crops. 1t is thought they will reach Min
nesota, but cannot do much damage there 80
ate in the season."
A fearful collision occurred on the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and st. Louis railroad,
near Mingo Junction, one day last week.
train, composed Of two sleepers, one hotel car,
one baggage, two postal cars and two coaches,
the latter being occupied by emigrants, ruiz
ming at the rate Of forty miles an hour, col
lided with a freight train, was in
stantly thrown from the track and
fearfully wrecked. Fifteen persons were
killed outright, thirty-three badly wounded,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-16
Sign Of Surrender.

A downtown resident, native to the
land which gave Bismarck birth, re-
marked to young man, supposed to be
seriously attentive to very handsome
niece: dot feller's vixed. He's got um
pad. He make dot gal present ov ring
init dose don't you.for- getme-it flowers
on. "-RinQstOn (N. " freeman.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-16


A special dispatch from Batoum says
the population are armed and preparing to
resist the occupation by the Russians. The
local chiefs have had council and decided to
fight The disaffected mountaineers on the
Chevek frontier are said TO number 10000.
The excitement is intense. The Turkish regu-
lar army remains neutral.
A dispatch from Tifis reports that an
explosion had occurred in the mines Of the
Notifications of Kars resulting in fires which
destroyed the best portion of the city.
The Orange Young Britons and Prem
tice Boys of Ottawa, Canada, celebrated the
relief Of Derry on the 18th inst. by process
sion and picnic. About 100 Young Britons Of
Montreal came up and took part. Much feel
ing was aroused in the Catholic section of the
city, and the Montreal Britons had to walk
three miles from the city to take train for
home, in order to escape the violence of mob
OF about 800 at the depot. When the city
Britons returned from the junction, whittier
they had accompanied the Montreal party, they
preceded to the lower town and attacked a
number of Catholic houses, firing their re-
volvers Unfortunately into every crowd they
met. A number Of people were wounded, and
the police made many arrests
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-16
Internal Revenue.

The receipts OF internal revenue for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1878,
show that the $l11, 0S9, 319 collected
during the year was from the following
sources, the collections from the same
sources for the preceding fiscal year
being given for the purpose of COM
parison
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-16

NEwBURYPoRT, Mass, is almost under
the shadow OF Plymouth Rock. In old
times 1T was a crime to swear on the
street, and If the boys did not 90 to
church the d Reconstructed them up and
drove them in. Things, however. have
changed. On recent Sunday six ex-
cursion steamboats, were plying about
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-16
rotal. ............ .slls. oe5.ls4 SIM Osg. sle

Total. Sis, 995,l84 Sill ,0S9 1913
The total amount of cigars upon which
tax was paid for the year was l, 905, $685.
743, which number is exclusive of
165, 189, 594 cigarettes. The number of
pounds of manufactured tobacco con-
sumed during the year was 25,312, 9S3.
This includes manufactured tobacco of
every description not used for the man.
ufacture of cigars.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS eLFAN1Nos.

Maj. Walsh, of the Canadian Mounted
Police, reports that Sitting Bull and his people
are destitute Of food; that the cry for an
American reservation is daily heard in their
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-16

the harbor; tie preachers were all out
of town enjoying their vacations, and
score of farmers, to save the tide, were
moving In the marshes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-16

and defaced that it will be di1icut ever
TO rebuild them. The loss Il estimated
at $3.50, 100.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1878-08-16

campo. he thinks the crisis fast approaching,
and that the hostiles must either starve, light,
or give mp.
A Vienna dispatch reports two san
culinary engagements in Bosnia, between SEQ
tons Of the Austrian army Of occupation and
the insurgents, resulting in the utter defeat Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20
Quarterly Report of the Physician Queen S
Hospital.
HoNoLuLU. March LIST. 1878

Honolulu. March LIST. 1873.
To The Trustees Of the Qaeen's Hospital,
GENTLEMEN;-I have the honor to submit the fol-
lowing report for the quarter ending the 18th of
February.
The total number of patients at present in the
Hospital is seventy-fve, viz: sixty-nine Hawaiians
forty males and twenty -nine females; and six
foreigners, (four paying,) The number of adms-
sions during the period was nineseven, viz: sew
enty-two Hawaiians-iorty-four males and twenty
eight females; and twenty-five foreigners. Dis
charged ninety-three. viz: seventy-two Hawaiians
--forty-two males and thirty females; and twenty
one foreigners. Deaths seven Hawaians-six
males and one female; and ten foreigners. Three
dropsy, one gangrene, one typhoid fever, three
general debility, one accident, one HGmoptysis,
one dysentesy. one disease of the heart, one mem
nights. paralysis, two pulmonary cOnsump-
tiOn and one darrhora (chrOnic)
Besides the above. one hundred new names
have been entered in the dspensary books The
greatest number Of patients was eighty-nine; the
smallest. II; daily average during the quarter.
seventy-nine; dspensary, II; number of prescrip-
tions. 5.497.
The number of patients treated in the Hospital
during the quarter was as follows: December
III; January. l2l; February, ll5. The total calls
at the dispensary. los.
Respectfully submitted.
ROBERT McKIBBE.
Surgeon to the Queens hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20
PASSENGERS.

rr1m WiudEsrd Pprts- Fer LEelke March Inns
Hrafr aud zhfdrsn. Mrs CaleuiEu and child, Mr. Bueh-
usan sis.zu Rev Bingham. Capt Worth, W PArke.
At ssrrrAnrr. BcAny. & Il Chaplin, Capt Make. $
SraIliuE r G Jones, D Haseko-t, Miss McshaDe Miss
Rssn- Mrs Hauchtallg aud chili Mrs Ako and child
Saaflrz " WIDER, A Carter, and Il deck
From sydney, per zealAndia March ls-E Baker and
Z rhe steeraGe-
Frum san Frrnrisr1, per W II Meyer March IGth-s
Aaarn- and Chiuosu.
Pr WiudrrA-d Porte per Liseke, March l9.-His Ma
feslF kiur Farcl. A W Carter, Wight, jr. W .
and daughter ] hntnE, Rev Bishop, J rs
hasa, Miss Kate GRAY, y Monsarrat Jarrett NJ Col
huru, Miss y Capp Mrs Cr1WnngbnrE, II Luce, RIM He
Howe, Capt Makee, julia and Aunie Alex Miss
ElarF Alex Mrs J X Wilder, DR. shumAnn, Miss Shu'
mann. 1lss its1u. Ilasoa, Wilder and S. deck
For Francisco per zsAlandia, March IA Goshoe
u Barrett and wife Jas q Ward Beilany, BellAny
n A Chrrius. Miss n b Dams. . Manson, X Latham,
b Pack, w q Starsey. A smith Miss Lyon. Miss N
Sn iri Lew, VI infant. SpHuidiue. VT children
Miss lruins Watson and wife. Mrs hubbard and sou
Manuel LsutsF G1HsEEe, GoEsSive- Lape1co, Rod
rlensE Chss TER and Ee Geo Adm Geo I0uK, II In
derssa1d. san N rruuesi la
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20
COMMERCIAL.
H0NOLULU. rARcH %, is7s.

HoN0LULU. MARCH 20, 1875.
The past has been dull week business circles jobbers
caaaE themselves mainly aIiinE islands orders The
long cnthHsa drouEh acting great par
ties entering into branches Of industry. and seriously
uHFairinE some ~ those already in operation.
The arrivals dHring the past week been the Am.
bark Rainier from the ssuud, with ubsr II, Hhekfeld
& Co. the An brig ". H. Meyer from Francisco
visa assorted cargo q general merchandise C. Brewer
% the steamer zealandA, from sydney and Auek-
land vh passengers ana merchandise to H. HAekfeld cs
ard ts nsfsd schooner HerA, from San Francisco with
g-eurnai ratscilHudse.
We have ony three foreign DEPARTURES 10 uotethe French
rhp France cher or FAnuinss Island sehr LsletA,
trading VOYAGE and the zeaandiA with pas
and large amount o. Island produce.
Cisco
Tie Peruvian zac China Mail Steamer Perua will due
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

~ Island, July TERM 4. D. IS1s
In the matter of the petition Of Kaioe and Raniki X
husband. quit title certain lands claimed by
right Of Inheritance.
Before Honorable A. f. Judd
On reading and filing the petition OF Kaioe W, and Kali
Mkt x husband of Kaaaea Island Of Oahu, claiming
title by right Of inheritance, in fee Of certain lands
situated at Kaalaea on The Island Of Oahu. being
land described the petition heren and belonging
KaaoAooa W, who died interstate Kaalaes Island Of
oahu in the year 1859, praying for process claim
ant, adjudgng the said Kaoe wife Of
said Kaini K, be entitled said lands 1t Is ordered
that Saturday July sth at 10 a. m. A. D. 1878,
hereby appointed for hearing said petition before said
Justice of the Supreme Court the Court House, in
Honolulu which and place all persons may APP
pear and show cause, any. why said petition should
not be granted and that this notice be polished in Homo
luu In the English and Hawaiian languages, in the Ha
waiIan Gazette, newspaper published 10 the English
language, and the Kuokoa newspaper printed In the
Hawaiian language, for three successive weeks
A. FRANCIS JUDD, Justice Supreme Court
Dated Honolulu, II. I, March 10, ISIS. ess 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20
PORT OF HONOLULU.


ia 1s-Scilr Prince Tiiama frun Kona & Kan.
Schr HAuuatt. Nlka. from Kan. Hawaii.
tk Rainier. White. 50 Gays fui Port Gamble.
1s->rhr kinan. Ahuiiaia. flonl MulakAi-
EE-Am brig " n Meyer Brown, p days fn San Fran.
1G-Aaw brig " q Allen, 6illey. from M0iokA
schr MaiuH. kahn firm kolIHIa-
H-lr IA Mni. Marchant. frum kAhuluL
scar WarEicE. John Bull from Mnokai-
eCtr fauahi. lanu from hHmNkua-
scAr Lanu1kaurai, Fake, FUN SAWiliwiii.
>-tr Annie, kAlnn. from holaa and NAinIeA-
I---elr Mars Ellen. klaina. from Hllo
sIn.r Likriige- Shepherd. from Wndwurd Ports.
scar NeItte Mefriii. Hutaeid, from i-anAina-
ls-slGE hrEHulu1hs Nsiaili from hauElel
eatlr Marion, kibliu, fum kpiua aud Maimea-
1s-E q Z-siaH4ia, CAeyGiieF- fsom syduey.
s1hr Iuurv. fake from SaWiiisilt
n4sied se1r Hrra, Merrill, - days from san Fran
SAILED.
MAJ Ls-s-hr EnmaIis. King tor KouA and KAu.
schr THaniz- PuaahiWa- for kohaiA-
rrhr M@4irc kalauan. for Mako
scar Pueakahl CiArEe. far Maui
scar Nrgtie Merrill Hatfield, for LAhAinR-
=clr Male Morris k-ailaanui, for MoiBkai.
14-Frnac shp France Cherri GuiEno, for Fam L.
It--ehr llr5ure rlrfa==s iar koma and kau-
1t-e1lIr Haunani. Nka, Tor kAa-
schr L5eia. Dexter, flr cruise
ls-E L-aiandia. Chevzler, for san Francisco.
Ldsoisa shepherd Tor Mindward Ports.
sghr MaunaEz~ai. Naiwi. fr NuVilivill.
sahr Warwick, John Bull. i0F M0okEL
sCdr snris, kaiua, Tor M@IiuH-
H1hr NElph kAlhu. Tor kuhAla-
Sehr lauahi. NAnu. fur kohalA
scar Mary Ellen, haana Tor liilo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20
rs oHAMRERs. cIRcuIr JUDGE. SECOND

I'LL Judicial District, Hawaiian Islands.
Of the of Rev. J. s. Green late
MakawEo, Maui, deceased inrestnte-
reading and filing the petition OF Asenafh c. Green
asking that George E. Beckwith be appointed admins
the Of the Bev ]. 3 Green late Of
kAwaO, Maui H L.. deceased. intesate: II IS ordered
at the Court House. Makawao, be apart the time
place for hearing the said petition and all objections
that may offer thereto and all persons Interested
hereby notified 10 attend
A. FORSASDER,
Circut Judge End Judicial District h I
Lahalna, Fsb q, 1873, CSC 1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20
SIEMORANDA.

EePurz az the steamship Ze4landia. Chevalirr Com
rinnder.-Lef Sydney Feb =. ~ p m. Experienced
lEnf winds and ehsteriy until the
T1rec hinEs passed rounded North Cape p IN
the March, srrlred Auckland the 5ih
- Leff dAy IN crossed Equator on
lEth, experienced strong NE trades and head
18th passed foreEnd-aft schooner painted
waste. ylnE Nifs flag with blue border red letters
nrpareG and letter between. sighted
nAlu the IsEh, and made fast 10 wharf At a
~ On Ire syn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20
On Saturday, 18th April, 1878,

O'Clock of that day. at the Court House door,
City of Honolulu all the right, title and interest OF
the sylvester Sablau Castro, Of in and that
piece parcel Of land situate at Puunu Honolulu
Oahu, and described follows:
Alma Puunui Apana l. loi.-E hoomaka ma Ike
xiii hema mauga, pill me ko Poomana me ko Ma
halelauhala, a holo ko Nahaielauhaa hem 29o
as kom a5 pauku hem 400 49, hik Sc lauku, hem 41o
81 panku GO kom IS pauku, hem 400 as hik 66
pauku hem i.o kom 80 paukn, ak go kom kaul hem
$40 Is, kom q ko, nix $50 p kon 81 panku. ak $40 49,
hik 06 kau hiki Ike Xiii ak mauka keia pill
Poomanu alma. Hem ZOE 49, nix l.59 kau Poo
hikl kahi h00maka al. Ma ia apana EOS anaua.
Apana ., loi.-E hoomaka ma ke kill hema mauka. e
pill ko Poomanu a me ko Nahaleauhala. holo
ko Nahaelanhala, hem 22o as kom so pauKu, ak
ak 25o 3O hik II pauhu hiki Ike XIII
AK mauka pill ana ko Poomann alma. Hem 72o Is,
hik OI kauI ma ko Poomanu n hki kahi hoomaka al
Ma ia apana 1917 anana pau loa. 40s anana
And being the premises described in Royal Patent
No. 1921 Kueana Heu 1875, issued to Paka.
portion of the above is Kalo land There is good
frame dwelling upon the premises.
For further particulars inquire of
$50 At CECIL BROWN, Administrator.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20


f$- On Thursday evening last, one of those de-
lghtfu social parties, Tor which Honolulu is justly
distinguished, was given at the elegant private
residence of DR.. McGrew The concourse of ladies
aud gentlemen was quite large, and the festivities
such refined Taste and priucely liberality alone
eau give. The splendid band OF the U. S. Frigate
Pensacola present, and discoursed sweet music,
TO which the guests tripped il the light fantas
tic toe, till the sma' ours ayont the twal."
The dancing hall adjoining The main building is so
convenient and well arranged, on the ground floor,
that all had ample room 10 enjoy the scene well
those who did not dance, those who did.
What, with the elegance aud luxury that me- the
eye on every land; the ample provision for the
comfort of TIE guests by the host and hostess; the
youth, beauty aud fashion of the ladies, and the
sprightly, joyous faces of the beaux, both young
and old,-the luveliness of the Hawaiian moonlight
and such enchanting music; the whole scene re-
minded one more of a dream than a reality. More
than once We asked ourselves during the evening.
as We gazed with rapture the fairy picture before
us, can this be real? Where on green earth, except
10 Honolulu, can such scenes of beauty aud enjoy
ment be found Echo answers, where? We feel
such an itching desire TO extend this description,
that we are only restrained, by the remembrance
that by doug so, we might transcend the bounds
of good taste, but we must be allowed the pryi-
lege OF hoping that good friends, DR.. McGrew,
his excellent lady aud interesting family may be
spared many years 10 enjoy such home, and 10
dispense such genuine hospitality.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

NAVAL.
IL " Daring Commander John @ J Hammer
4 : pr1sauul1. Rear Admiral MuTray-
MEHCE .NrMKs4
Missionary brig Morning star, Guic0rd.
Euu scar 6iroiauui Api4ni. WeekE-
am sehr c M Ward. Whitney
AK Hchr GeuerAi Harvey. Trlpp-
an "a snnrie Aiffs. Manter-
An uE James Cheston swautou-
An bk Edwnrd James D Brien.
Erit hE efercne. Lampnt-
An "a Eaintrr, " uiie.
An brig " VI NegeT, BruWH-
An s-mAEtad scha. uer Hera, Merrill.
WHALES
Am brig Onward. Eiiridrc
HsW wh i.x " II Allen GIiiry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

~ The present term Of Oahu College viii close
on Friday, March 22d. The examinations of class
cs will take place Thursday aud Friday next
from ITO The friends OF the Institution are cor
daily invited TO attend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

Port Camille per Rsnirr. March I4479, g. feet Of
izaaef. IS 500 shinrirs foda pi1keis.
Eruu sydney, per ZeAlaudA- March l9-6 logs hard
u1a1- DO kcEs batter and e4s crates potatoes
F1a1n san Francisco, Per Il Meyer March l6h-50600
l4 Gss- ssars, empty barrels. 5T9 feet Yak
plaza posts I0l CO.. shinEles ZOO feet lumber, S09
Fta-aarc- general merchandise.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20
DIED.

uAILEE-In CALAIS Maine ca Feb 9th, Ansel DALEY,
fafarr q Mr. C Kinney, Of Lahaina, Maui
GuERREEO--At Koloa- Kauai the 18th instant,
nan Guerrero. native Of aged 81 years. De-
49, rael tese Islands for the past 20 years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20
FOREIGN NEWS.

By the arrival of the Australian steamer Zealan-
da. we have European telegraPhic news down to the
LIST inst. and from the Colonies to the 4th.
A special telegram from London, March LIST, an
nounces that brigade of guards has been placed on
n war footing, and that the channel squadron is at
Malta
Sir Stafford Northcote in reply to question, said
the Government we're not in possession of informa-
ton regarding peace conditions between Russia and
Turkey but if these found injurious to British
interests the Government prepared to viniicate
its rights.
london, March 4.--The treaty of peace is signed.
The claim for the Bulgarian and Egyptian tribute is
renowned.
Cardinal Franche has been appointed Pontifcal
Secretary of State.
By the New Zealand Herald of March 4th, we
learn that in the United States Congress the silver
coinage bill passed that body by two thirds vote
over the veto of the President, and has become law
The people of Great Britain very much exor-
cised on the position of things in Turkey and loud
demands arc made upon the ministry for prompt ac-
ton the war question.
England.
BY our New Zealand advices, received per ZeaIau-
dia, yesterday We learn that the people of England
seem just about awakiug up from their darram of
security, with regard TO The intentions of Russia in
her dealings with Turkey and that there is quite
commolion in consequence; and in some quarters
there is demand for prompt action or the part of
the Ministry.
1t appears that the people are alive to q realiza-
ton OF The fact that Russia has kept good faith
IN the business OF arranging the terms of peace with
Turkey or al least SO the English people think
The feeling to be that the aims of Russia are
adverse TO the interests of Great Britain 1t is the
old issue over again, OF catch and catch who can,
as between Russia and England. Russia is playing
her game with secrecy and determination to
achieve substantial victory, while England is look
ing to the division of the spoils with the eager
eyes of an alert speculative commercial nation. In
this game of war aud negotiation, Russia has the
decided advantage OF her rival, and will not fail 10
use it for her own benefit In this Russia is only
acting the part OF prudence, and should rather be
commended than condemned for doing. She
has had all the expenditure of blood and treasure of
gigantic war 10 bear, and should reap any ad-
vantage there is 10 lie derived from the arrange
ments for peace or distribution of territory. II
Russia has, as is asserted, renowned her demands
for the surrender of the Turkish fleet 10 her this is
concession We did not expect, but We suppose she
is in position to be magnanimous. Our next ad-
vices from the seat of war, via San Francisco will
doubt bring us details that will be interesting to
our readers. For the present they must be content
with what we have given above, the only relia-
BILE news regarding the war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

~ At the Royal Hawaiian Theater, on Friday
evening last, Mr. and Mrs. Levy gave concert to
good house. This was the second and last appear
offhese artists in Honolulu, and pleased
to add gave satisfaction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20
M Office.
Consular Notice.

MN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Charles AnatoIe Legrain, late of Honolulu deceased
on tine 18th February last the French Commissioner and
Cnnsn be the creditors OF said deceased to present
his Office within months from the date
or the frs publication Of this notice; all indebted
the said Legran requested to make immediate pay
ment the French Consulate
THEODORE BAIIIEU-
Honolulu, Feb o. 1875 SIS I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

s5g- Our readers viii remember that the steamer
Likelike does not 20 to windward next Tuesday,
the 2Gth She lies up for a thorough overhaul
painting etc, and Friday, the 29Ih, will leave
for Nawiwili Kauai aflording citzets
opportunity to enjoy a short voyage, and visi.
the most beautiful Island Of this group.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20

To- Our thanks are due 10 the obliging Purser
Of the steamer Zealandia Tor full files of late Colo
nia papers; aud also TO E. T. O'HaIloran Esq,
for late Melbourne papers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1878-03-20
WATER RATESI

A LII UNPAID WATER RATES FROM Ist
IA January to LIST July, 1873, Invariably paid
vance,. If not paid previous 3lst March he
Biennial year, Will be liable be without any
further notice. ROBr. LISHMAN,
March, 1878. 6SS ct Supt Water Works