davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-17
Sacramento Union.l

A correspondent writing from Monterey to
the Record-Union says that at low tide the
timber of sunken ship may be seen-the
wreck of the brig Natalia-the identical ship
on which Napoleon the Great made his es-
cape from the island of Elba to the shores of
France, Just before the final collapse of his
empire on the field of Waterloo. The Natalia
has a local history of some interest. She
brought to the shores of California, in 1884,
the colony of Hijas from their home govern
ment of Mexico, which was to be settled on
the frontier Of SOn0ma county, as il was then
called The colony came as far as Sonoma
did not like the prospect, and returned to
Monterey. They came with the expectation
OF taking possession OF the property OF the
missions which had been lately secularized-
good, snug adobe quarters, with fat cattle on
the surrounding plain-and not TO found
town in the wilderness, though that wilder
ness rich in its virgin beauty, blossomed
like garden of roses. San Antonio de Fa-
rias was abandoned and General Vallejo laid
out the town of Sonomo. The mission had
previously been founded, but the act of secu-
larization OF 1888 had killed it,and the town
rose from its ruins. The company, like the
brig Natalia which brought them here,
wrecked, and the ribs of It's records, like
those of the old brig, can only be seen or
discerned in the ebb of the tide OF the pres
ent time back to the beginning of the history
Of Sopoma county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-17

Fair Eve knelt close by the guarded gate, in
the glow of the Eastern spring,
She saw the flash of the angels sword and the
sheen of the angels wing;
She thought, as she held her sobbing breath,
she could hear the happy signs
OF the tiny rivulets that fed the moses of Par
adise;
She knew how the birds were futtering,
among the clustered flowers
And gorgeous blooms and arching trees that
shadowed Eden's bowers,
And she cried aloud in an agony of wild, re-
s'Give me one bud, but one, but one, from the
thousands that blossom there!"
And he looked with a wistful tenderness ON
the beautiful woman's face;
And because 1t was so beautiful and because
she could not see
How fair were the pure white cyclamen,
crushed dying at her knees;
And because he knew this punishment
through the weary years must bur1.
That through all things sweet and good on
earth her heart would for Eden yearn,
He gathered rich red rose, that grew where
the four great rivers met,
And flung it TO the frail, fatal hands, that
clasped imploring yet.
And though for many cycle past that rose In
With her who bore it on her breast, when she
passed from life and pain,
There is never a daughter Of Eve but once, ere
the tale of her days Is done,
She viii know the scent of the Eden rose, just
once, beneath the sun!
And wherever else she may win or lose, en-
dure, or do, or dare,
She Will never forget the enchantment it gave
to the common air;
For the world may give her content or JOY,
fame, sorrow or sacrifice,
But the hour that brought the scent of the
rose, she lived il in Paradise.
All the Year Round.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-17
The Bonanza ..Boss.-
IParis Figaro.l


1t was only at that Paris should this year
number anlopg her guests Mr.. John William
Mackay, of Virginia City, United States, and
that Its exhibition should be visited by the
most powerful representative on record of
the kingdom of gold and silver. Born in
Dublin in 1885, Mr.. Mackay went to Amer
lea when quite youth, aud was first en-
ployed in . large shipbuildiug house in New
York. Toward the end of 1872 soon after
the discovery of gold, he sailed for California
in a vessel built By his late employer, and
reached there in winter of that year. Having
natural inclination for everything con-
nected with mining, he Immediately adopt
cd 1t as a profession, meeting with all the
hardships and ups and downs that are part
aud parcel of its weges. Commencing his
career in Sierra county, where be remained
several years, he at length made a raise"
and started for Virginia City. Here his
funds ran out and he worked for some time
timbering the Mexican mine at 81 day
AS characteristic of the man it is
stated that about this period Mr.. Mackay
was frequently saying that if he could only
get together $25 600, to make the declin-
ing years of his dear mother comfortable,
his greatest ambition in life would be at
tanned. Beset by various changes of fortune
he ultimately, in 1863 became associated
with Mr.. T. NJ Walker, and 10 this firm was
added, Ia 1865. Messrs. Flood and o. Brien;
remaining so until 1865 when Mr.. Walker
retired. Mr. Fair replaced him. The stu.
pendous wealth OF these four enterprising
men then became manifest. They having
secured the Hale & Norcross, one of the
Bonanza mines, were enabled to procure
others, finally purchasing the Consolidated
Virginia ground for about $4,000. Further
acquisitions of territory resulted IN their
obtaining that marvellous deposit of ore
known as the Comstock lode. With their
constantly incre asing capital and the active
and incessant efforts made by Mr.. Msckay
and his partners, the wonderful Bonanza
mines were eventually opened to the aston
ished world. Mr.. Macksy has three-eighths
of the profit derived from them, and yearly
adds TO bis oyerfiowing exchequer the al
most fabulous sum of 90, 600, 900 francs
Tliis is calculated to bring him exactly
125 francs per minute, $500 francs an hour,
and 10000 francs a day. Little over ~
years of age, Mr.. Mackay is still in the prime
of life, has a handsome, commanding face
splendid physique and fine presence, and
whether among mis- miners. in the society of
the elite, or in the bosom of his friends and
family, we view in the boss of the big
Bonanza all those attributes which go to
make up the thorough man and the courtly
gentleman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-17

Thou hast the colors of the spring,
The gold of kingcups triumphing,
The blue of woOdbells wild;
But winter thoughts thy spirits MI,
And thou art wandering from us still,
Too young to be our child.
Yet have thy fieeting smiles confessed,
Thou dear and much desired guest,
That home is near at last;
Long lost In high mysterious lands,
Close by our door thy spirit stands,
Its Journey well nigh passed.
Oh, sweet, bewildered soul, watch
The fountains OF thine eyes, to eaten
New fancies bubbliDg there,
To feel our common light, and lose
The flush of strange ethereal hues
Too dim for us 10 share.
Fade, cold immortal lights, and make
This creature human for my sake,
Since am naught but clay;
An angel is too fine thing
To sit beside my chair and sing,
And cheer my passing day.
/ SMILE who could not smile unless
The air of rapt Inconsistencies
Passed, with the fading hours;
/ ioy i'm every childish sign
That proves the stranger less divine
And much more meekly ours
| smile, as one by night who sees,
Through mist of newly budded trees,
The clear Orion set,
And knows that soon the dawn will fly
In fire across the riven sky,
And gild the woodlands wet.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-17

Several of the foreign scientific journals
contain a communication from Messrs
Edwin J. Houston and Elihu Thomson, of
Philadelphia, dated June 7, setting forth
that they have devised means by which the
telephone may be relayed. They apply the
microphcne as a telephone relay or repeater
by attaching it directly to the diaphragm of
the ordinary receiver. The microphone-
two parallel pieces of charcoal cemented
directly to the diaphragm, and one piece
placed in cavities near their ends-forms part
of the new circuit in which it is detained to
repeat the telephone message.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-17

Sulphuretted oils having insecticide prop
critics are obtained from the bituminous
limestone OF Orbsgnoux, near Sey ssel, by
distillstion, and they have been successfully
used IN stamping out onylloxera
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-17
US CHRISTIANS
The Summons.

For bosmteous feast the board is spread,
With costly plate, with fruitage rare:
A hundred lamps their lustre shed
To gid she odor-laden air.
From distant hooks low music steals,
Preluqing, with faint notes at first,
Such golden melody as outpeals
In one long, sweet, mel0diOus burst.
The naughty master sees with pride
How royalty his chamber sweeps
TO where its imaged grandeurs hide
In either mirrors crystal deeps,
But prOuder Is the smile he wears
To think what nabohs, fine and grim,
Shall mount his mansions marble stairs
And gravely sit and sup with him.
Now, ere the smile has left his lips,
All unannounced, a shape of gloom
Fleet through the massive portal slips
And stands within the lordly room.
Black vestured and somber browed it stands,
Marrfng the splendor like blot,
With solemn face, with folded hands,
A guest that was expected not.
Full well the master knows that guest
And covers before his calm, grave eyes;
Then pointing, while he beats his breast,
Where bright the untasted banque lies
"On, spare the doom single day."
The stranger answered: ~ am Death,
summon, and you must obey"
All, better when this guest appears,
That he, with unrelenting tread,
should never drag us forth in tears,
But find us willing to be led.
Yes, better on that fated day,
II we. with resignation sweet,
Are glad in lowliest love to lay
Our burdens at the Say1or's feet.
-Ellinor Lawrence, in the Congregaticnalist.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-07-17

listers after any substantial part of the his
toric belief has been repudiated, is breach
of faith"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-08
Railroads.

We d hs7e re sab5s,. Of the ooas;-1ciia-
q lz--o- gsass railroads O t5sss Islands
VII cain IL ssssaloa q Tia Legislature
nv Z ssssi1z. la21 Is I--.y,1-1znos 6suauds.
boih f-o= ias t.5i th4s HIS Ms5=,y tie King,
dss2si l. ~1-slly hiz speciAl 85.ios L rs la.s
ss57sss . - Soslss sd Representatives.
IL -eo5zzsa51silaz q tbssr Ez,z-lz,cias,
sha Miaisie-s q Fza-acs 4a5 Of .be I-.s-51-, =
Tsl zs tAs ~zzss z1i EiShss q IL has. bzzi-
aass zs. n - Isi4aaz L anything p-acss-
cal Is co1sszpizsei, s--lozsly to1chius tie
oaaz-z--saz q rall-os.iz. -hs frs thing for the
LsEisia-u-s 70 d : q appropriate sz5eizzs
szz q D11zE . zzks P-eliliaz-y Surveys.
vhi-a shszl5 Dc ia5-ozgh and oozglsis, Nth
p-cze cs ths roz1s<, maps Sc., t1-sshs- zi-h
es1z4-es q tas work required . be 65as,
sasA IS ls-Esh q roai, szzv2isa1s, ez5zak-
zzaaz, h-sE= Sc &e- b 6a5zg ms P-s-
Iza--y E0-k vel, o--sssz p1-si=s wAo night
bs ia511s5 = szks hal6 q shs Eo-k, coal6 d
- lz-sI5gsa-ir. while lbs z1Te-uzz1 Eou,d
have IKE -6v1a.z-s L making 1rrz1gsas-.z
si-a p4--iss- u hare Ia P-slizi.1-y =1-k
vsI DIS 81 laz frs III b - zsz1s q
s-vl=E z-gs 1-o--1s q 0oozy . IL govern
D& = he sai- In = Eu-d, * ths Legisls-
tz-s ss5gs he b71zIy zs.so of tie I.s= E.z31s
DzTi6 C-o-ks-- BE szs voor liEh- thza 30
=Aszi So@ @EzI-s IL z6rz.i1sz
t5 shsss Islzaizs 1hE- shs o1az--8ssioa os a fsE
Lza5rsizilz O-aE1E gage rZl-Ds5s E0al6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-08
Az INDEPENDENT JOURNAL.

w rssrst % no;ics n he sd'7zrslse- q
this city q Sas1riay last. communication
uase- tie oapsson cf N2iioaal Health, ' an5
s5szs5 n R5sa.e5-s In5isuaiior-" Such A-ii-
olss 4re calculated only % P-o5aoe he nass
uli5y0-able impressions sb-o43, and cannot
fAH % be detrimental 70 she reputation an
b-siasss interests q tie Islands.
Il tie STATE q things : IS bad Is ths writer
makes then, OF anything approaching such 3
b--r5sle ooa5i.i01, v-s o751s tia; tie -0-s
r-uisa; coarse fo- ia citizens 0f ihis cisy 20
plEz1s vuous6 hs, for tie besf portion q gss
1azsihzr privately, 2a5 investigate the ruth
ot the statements, zn5 Il hey are bo-ls ou;
BY facts- thsa-so reuoas--zss with tie p-o7z-
sulh0-i,iss. za5 L rs1szss--1os wiI ID.
h-iaz aboui = speedy remedy, thsa rsso-t 20
s1ch o:hs- zo5s u E-e5Eess, = p-13sat cancels
would sa-s@t
Ths pztlicalioz q szch statements II the
newspapers Il shis kingdom, Is are Esde IN
fhs cozl--lziczsioz 1e:s--e5 q. vil &C uo-e
70 iaiu7s TIE re7zsasioa aa6 -s;a-5 tie p-os-
pslfr of the Hawaiian Islands. than an
thing og- zo-sE s-s1y oozli conceive. We
g ~ 6es= L proper . enlarge uPoa his
6slics:s slh5scs AZ ihls siz3e, LEST tlsI night
te si6s5 70 me. fame already kiniisi, tE
Eh4s ne resz-i IS Tie uawiss p15.iozhoa Q:
- i1csaliz-y za5 Rost uisoaisvo1s z-sicls,
wAi-a O - vs-y fsos' bars shs imprint q
b1.h z45cs zad f4lzs5ood n zzny p2rs5cz-
lars: p-oziasat zzolE ~hieA is, ta2s tie
--i:s- vii;h-kz.i his rezI -zzs f-oz 5ls lis
sizs and tz-s skzlks 5ehi75 the pi0zs sod-s-
eult q = R5Ehse5zs Iu5iEaz,-5z-'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-08
soAns ANn EsInEgs

The Minister aEelis uDol tie importance OF
This issz, and very properly; because It IS
one q great importance u tie people Of sll
the Islands, z15 should be made the special
objeci q The Legislature. The repoEt says:
g Reports Q: ths various Supervisor show
tbs. me needs 0f the respective districts are
large. ana thai much larger suns than have
been asked Tor, for the present biennial period,
could be EeIl placed On the rozds and bridges
Of the kiagdon- During the past year the
Island of Hawaii has required mora money
than w-s appropriated The bridge 81 Waia-
ksz, HE, which Vas sEeps away by t;5Al
wave o. the l0sh Nay, lsE7. and sosaIly des-
trOyea, has los yss been replaced fo- want OF
funds. Il Is Al important bridge and should
be restored ! asw briige has been placed
oTeE .hs stream AZ Eoaolii, = q cost Of s4=2T .
Ihs span Of this latter bridge Is 20 fee., and
Is tbe largest Of zuy q the Islands. Several
bridgss II The Hilo distric. have been re
paired OF put n god order. Ihs Island Of
Hawaii vii usei large amount Of bridge
work during the coming svo years AZ Maui,
lev bridge has b7ea bzili az WAihee, AZ :
coss a s4os. O1s Of 50 fset span hzs been
buils q Mol0k2i, over ths E2izlua stream, Il
~ : eos. q S2I0o, which Is he frs. bridge
ever buili O. that island The greatest dits-
eglty eocoznie-ei II the building Of bridges
AID improving he rU1ds Is the excessive
p-.oss asked by he o~1z-s o. land. Ihis czn
Be ezziy re1aiie3 BY placing : jury On each
pisos q p1oEezsy e9uirei by the government,
70 zsssss he damages, ~ho shall take into
sceO1at the advantages 70 the owner Of the
l4ni, Of The contemplated Improvement, IS
vel Is TIA disadvantages, and strike a aver
age n each case Or, L This node Is coa
sidzrsd 100 s1pzasive, lei The Legislature pass
Law creating : Commission 70 consist Of
thzes citizens, ~bo shall decide all cases and
assess the damages. No nan should be 81
loved 70 in.e-pose his ssab5oEn notions Of
7lztzc. righs u ihE2-s the honsst eE0rts Of
re government 10 improve tie country. \
nsE bridge q 80 fees span has besn bailt a :
oost a s56s az E4iAh9ls, Oahu SIX nsz
bridges are ass5s5 o. Hazzii, besides repairs
. o.bz-s- On Nam an N0l0k2i, eight bridges
require repairing o. replacing On Oahu,
three; and KzGzi, two. The rg2d III Is de6-
cisa1 II Al the districts, ard must be incrszs-
Sd he rosd laws Dssd reTiGoa- Many
ih91szn5s q scr@ q goo5 land eoald Be
b-01zhs iuto ths mzrke1 for prodnctiTe 1ss ~
: jzdici1zs change II tie natter Of roads The
Covenant Saryey Is progressing, and quite
= 11nbs- q practical Suggestions z-eEade,
%zl worthy ths z--sn1i0a Of the Legislature
6ovsu1=ni lza5s are n=u discussed. zad in
p-OFeos1-s Il ths nazgsnsat q ths lands
Suggested, -hich sho1ld claim the attention
CT ths laE-l4kss. Attention l. drawn 70
ths zahjsrt Of proper sapply of~zier for
Eooolalu, znd he s1bjacs discussed a. sous
l=ag1h- $500 Is zzksd fo- repairing and
e-ssinz new GoTs-nnsu. buildings. and $500
fo- ths purpose u p1-iing ths Cus;oa HOUSE
L coa5itiga q safety zgaius. ire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-08

- lSlzz5S 0aAu- -. 4 F-[l Tern A .. Is-s-
EEll lla=--1as- Szz1-zkzE1si -, Eaell==. Lxas
IL DEE1rc=-
N he zhsvs entitled Ibsl f1- tfvorcs. z order
decree q divorce fru-n tas to16 q 1z-ro1y
sztsrs1 tzvoT q he sd for Of
A1-.E-y ssz=Liaz far yez-s q
ne ss5 E1zAxlzhi % = 1z11s zhs1l1rs zfSer f=
sEprz11- & zcEES fru1, he GAre q cec-ss,
1g.oz cz Fzzcs - -hs-ecf uEes< safsc5snT
San 4pa=a- L1= Az6 ne Eoe-l&u; s
o-d=r-a E1osa zIE-se5 copy q tbs orsr II re
lz<Ez3 CSl-zz-= Ez6 E1oSCzz newspapers fer
ssFs weeks t. 1rst Y1hczLc1 Zilzin cls zoasa
f-u-z 1Sze q rs order. tEA- A. interested
z1Ey. s5fAi1 zclrhs- s1oE Wy So 5scres
Szn-id be maze Eas11zis-
81 ne Co1-z- mo = BARNARD, Cls-x-
Zlz-az rs 81 czr q A. p-E A D 1s-s
Eocazll1 o&zz hereby esrzEg tsak- tks f1-sEo-
5zE Al fzlzsfz copy q thz o-E5zl css Of
d5To-cs IL ~ occe q he SBprans Coz-i Of
zAz HEEzzz1 Is1Ea5s
As wz:1ess ~ had rs 81 Gay Of \ prz- A. ..
ls7Z gNO. z BARNARD.
81 f.s Czsrk Sgp-s2s C0ar-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-08
SrPREnE CorRr OF IHE HaWAIIAx

- Isl47es- ozA1- SS, AS'-l Tern 4 d ls7.-
kAF1z lesaAA1i- kE1o 4 lo=-lss- Losl for d.
T5-cs
L ZoyEs s--l=5 lz1=l ~ Fo-oz. L "a orosrst
5=cres q divorce fru1 TIE bod q zztr1o1y Be
II fEvo- q -s So kEpk f1-
czs=-si11 f1- Ekrze ysz-s c1 lie sz51 kz1o < %
D zasaluls Ef.E- he sIpir-i0l & 1oaths
sra-z cEse q 6=cr-- Epoa apiAnrs with
-z-zs tas-s< zzlsss s1zss; Ssz. appear TIE
c11r-z-F.
e -ss or5z- l. -ss EzEEzzl Gszzz-z Enokoz
papers fs- fce E-s- p1blez-os
Win NOM frp IL 1Sfe q t5s o-5sr. Ihzt al
V@-S11s .l.zr=s-E5 EsT, zIz-1 z1oz-5s.
<Ay Sd 5Ae-sz s5o1-c - 11z1= Ess1igts-
By ne Cosrr mo Z BA2SA2D. Cz-k-
Dzs=5 EAzs 81 1ky Ct Aprs, Al Is-s-
Es-o1-s-- OzE-.
5s-esy os-zs sz-sE1-ag e1PT q ne
E-2s decree siFo-ee 1ls l. lie oce o. he
SzF-szz Cgzrr q E.s EEEEz1 ISzz11z
= =E-1=s ~ az36 rs 81 czy x April 4 D
1Sa 40 Z BARNARD.
Es- s. Cz=r< q ne SzP-ezs Ca.-1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-08

n ps1rls q C1-lsc--z AErs hez- lozE Eszls
zea-1 = ezz -ArT are AZ a=lE-h heElzzf-r .
f-y 1r-e.z-s - 1ls1<-rcas esllz -tzs rs<zl- --r
lz1- Zct-rlE. G-e E1iz1 ms cee-z-z= - E-aE
Ea-e E.-c-1rL-e- VII rEe A-<e q tine he
zzeses 1z-- z-E IL s-zz = . Is t-zz szacr-
- ga --lz1 Gzozaz = z-z.- 1a1-zl1-z.~zc= -
e=l11zz-1-F. l--re 4lzF= k=zz 1=E -razr< S=uar-
s-rz-1s1s CT 1-ez-a1 e1F-Essss1 C- 1-513oE IL
szzsS --zzl rzsez--E- Siuos Es7hlsE s1zzzze1- Las
ts-sz s--L---.r ---zx--- 1- lEis -a.---. I'll
=r-=sy s1s-- p1Es-1L t12-s-e- ~ - Ea=L
sosE
WsrEp ths zh5Ts fru7 ths Szz F=1zssco
Ca-saicis Ct = la-s 6a-s. i which Es add on
6scisat arzrsoztlaa q ihs szzti1zz,k ile=-zsia
ooa--asl Las Hasaly L Cslif1zaa, 5 ;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-08
Report of TIfs Hon. Chief Justice
ofIhe supreme Court

TINS able. succinCt ard Satisfactory report
10 the legislative Assembly. shows thai the
administration OF jussios in the H-v-iiAn
Kingdom 10. the biennial period ending slst
Of March. ISIS, Is al sllas HIS Majesty said il
vas in his opening address to the Legislature,
namely: able 4ai impartial Il would be
difficult Tor Auy one = say So much in 50 few
words As the above sentence expresses, whilst
L conveys tire highest possible e-,ooas'urn On
the gentlemen charged with the sacred and
responsible trust II administering justice SC
ooriing 10 law 10 the people, When the judi
ci4ry Of Country Is 2ble and impartial, = 'iA;
country IS safe, and the people have neason
10 oongrAIul4ie themselves up0n such a bless
ing
From The report referred q, The SUMMARY
q the business Of the Judicial department for
the past Two yea7s, is as follows: whole nun
ber Of suits heard I2.2s5, which exceeds by
2.Sse. he number hs21d the svo previous
years
They are divided As follows: whole nuE-
be- G. civil suits I,siS, increase II Two years
6S6: Il suits fo- divorce, Sc increase, and SIS
probate cases, increase over he :wo previous
years p.
Ihe Chief Justice recommends the repeal
Of .he srd Section Of ChApier Is. Of Session
Laws of 1870, repairing libel il divo7es 70
be sled 20 days before the term s; which The
( oase rl4y be heard; and places On record his
. appreciation oi the provision Q: the law pass
ed by tie last Legislature, permitting parties
. II interest 10 testify IN al cases.
. .Cauiusl Prosecutions, II tie criminal
cou-.s. s.ss5 cases have beea dezposed q dur
ing the past fwo years Ont Q; which The
convictions have been $50. &ni ao9ui;:4ls
l.sS5. In addition 10 these, the assistance Q:
! tAe Courts have been required in tie oolleo-
;5Ol OF tSzes IN I,7ss cases. Under the n-s-
ss-s zn5 servants sc. II LAS cases.
To eaio-cs domestic rights. Such IS de-
. ss-tioa OF hnsbGads o. wives. disobe5ieRcs q
parents, szu4acy, etc, esc-, 2Io cases; - 4g-
. plsczlioas Z. oonniltals 70 tie Insane Asy-
Z lu-. 81 persons having been committed IN
der these applications. Ont % The number Of
violations Of the Peazl Code, drunkenness
takes TIE lesd.
. The complaints for violasiOas q The laws
E regarding sexual intercourse have been SIS,
and SIS convictions resulted
I Under the Opium Laws. The complaints
have ben lo7. oui Of which there have ben
. lie complaints fo- smuggling, and los ooavic-
viciioas, NOS. Of which have tO- smuggling
opium. The complaints fO- 4asay, ass4alt, and
battery wese SIS With els ooavicsioas, For
larceny II It's v4rious degrees S6s complaints,
( and 2lS ooaviciloas
The foregoing Summary shows thai The
business q sas Co1sss Is q ihs Increase, sRi
I thai TIE gsailenea engaged II lils zirliaiss-s-
sioa q jjEsiscs, have anything baI sinecuras
4 BIZ uPol tie ooas2-y, zTe hand worked pab-
I lie ss-v4asss zni sholl6 be bssser paid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-08
SUPREME coURF or rnR HAWAIIAr

- lalz,lds- July Tern. A d, 1873
In TIE matter of the petition of Eaiaetne 70 qnes ttIs
IN certain land sistsIsed ~ night o. inhsr11ance.
Before Mr IEsrlce Indd.
on reasing and fling ne petition q Kalae0ne ofwM
XXI islsn1 of Uahu ciaiDinE ths EEe bT rzha u H.
hertAnee through Enheielaa gho uas the si.ter n
ksnsainu who the rother Of apai M pasntes r.
s1o iznd. in fee % certain Ands waikiki Isad
Of Osha being lad dkaerioe1 ID fhe pessn herrfu
and bsongng % KHheieioa, who died ntestaEe at Homo
i11 Island o. Oahasin the year is72, and prayx for
process % claimants 4nd for decree aaE fhe IA
ka4eone % Be emitted % sld lznd IN whole or d part
= of1rTet fhaf Fri1ay. July l1h. a. 10 = "a 4 D.
1875 oe and L hereby Appointed ha4Klnr aad peto
oefDre SAD Justice q the supreme Court ne Cart
House IN Honolulu, ~ which Eime place All persons
may appear HD1 so0W eluse. II any. WY aiE parroa
Should Dot - gr1ntd and fbat 15 rnalishea n
Hono1lu IN The Engsh and Hawaiian lang1axes = ths
h-~-llzn Gazette peHspaper D1blshed N TIE Enesh
bngn-se, and the kpokna DsWsgaper printed n tAe
Hawaiian lanSpage. for three wees before rs fsf v n
n4lG terri of The 5apreme corrt
Dated Honoiai1s Il l., Aprl isth. fs78
81 y J1sttce suprems Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-05-08
FoR SALE BY
DILLINGHAM & Co..
Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWATIAT
- Islands. Oabu, 81 April Term A.D. ie-1
Haiel42u ~. hbsnAnt Kazanna X nbellae. Llhsl
for Divorce
II the above snrued ii5e sor divorce IL Is now rs.rss
h4t4 decree OF dyoFce fo h1nd OF n,arrfnonv D.
entered 10 1yOr of the said HaieaAu w. flr Tie cau
ahsol1ts alter the expiration of hx months from
The date Of this decree, upon compliance Win ~ tsrs
trzry.
And rhs hbeAni b ordered 10 publish an nttesaef c0yy
of this order 10 the Hawaiian Gazegte and zona naus
papers for sx surcsstEs weeks the nrsr pubcsr 10 Is
within one month fVns the date q thls order t Al
psfsons intsEeste9 may. Hltla ~ months shal enIs
why said decree sbooid not he made absolute
By The coort. A. ROSA re.utv CO.
Dated hi. sth day OF April A D. 1873
HOnosl1. Oahu.
hereby certify that the foregoing i true eopy of he
orsnAl eseIes Of divorce so~ On as IN tie ees q ts
A. Wines ny hand MS ssh day of Aprs. A. d
1878 - ROSA.
osl " Depniy Clerk supreme Court