davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-28
CUPREME COURT OF TILE IA.

y wA11AN Islands. In Probate-In the matter -
the Guardianship Of j. y. ROBINSOS a Minor a.
Chsm6ers, before the Honorable A. Francis Judd
Chief Justice Of the supreme Court.
On reading and ding the petition and aecoure. ~
y r Robinson, s. Y Allen and G. p. Ward guardians
OF lhe ertate oi = y Robinson, minor wherein theT
A.. M so Ds allowed S44sOl5 andchargs themselves wtf
SoodSo, and ask that the may be examined and
approved and that final order Be made ~ di-fri-
oution OF the property remaining IN their hands - ~
person thefetO entitled sud diseharxing them and
guardians - '-~-
Il e ordered that Friday the 18th day ofJanuary A.
Chambers. in the Court House. at Honoulu H. srd -
same hefeoy . appointed the time and place for
nearing said Petition and accounts and that All n--
sons interested may then and ihere appear and -
cause, II any they have, why the same should o \.
granted ana may present evidences as 10 Who sr~ -
itled TO the said property. And that this orer n ~
English language Be Published in the = Hae-ii.-
1azette,, newspaper printed and pubiisbed hi u-c
therein appointed for said hearing - - '-''s
Dated a. Honolulu, II. L. this I'm dav ~ n.- A :,
lsol. A. FRANCIS JUDD, - -
Attest: JNo. +. BaHNkRD ~e'l-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-28
SpefiaI Aaffss.
rotioe to italian Subjects.
CONSULATE OF ITALY.
mnn.InIu nnnnn,hnr OH fa

CONSULATE OF ITALY.
Honolulu, December 2ith, 1881.
In conformity with instructions received from His
Italian Majcstys Government, hereby request all
Italian Subjects. who these Islands on the 1st
January 1881 to transmit this Consulate the name
and ages Of themselves and families.
ss54t F. A. SCHAEFER, Consul of Italy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-28

SUPREME COURT OF THE UA-
- - hAIIAA Islands; In Probate--In The nn,rf~- -
the estate Of FRANK J. O'BRfEN inte NJ fr-,-,i =
ceased, Al = ham bers before chief Justice Judd -
On fe1dng and aling the petition and srcounf. ~
francis n Hatch Admini-trator Of the esfst~ -
= y brisn aie o. Honoiulu. deceased wherein -
70. 70 D moved slS3a and charges himsslf -ih e. :
ots-7o ana a. = that the may b. ~ -
approved and that dnai order mar Be- MADE n
Duton o. me property remaiainx IN hs hanS- =. - =
persons Lhereto entitled. and dischnr-in E5-I
4, .5om Az further responsibility as sacs an
n ,ss5 ~ th.t Inesday; the 5lst day of Jsnus~x
- =. Deis, In ne Court House. Al Honoi1i1 y. 80
b.,r, -. fsSoJ y appointed the time and 80. ~
s--l petitiou and Accounts. and fh~l ~ -
sos tf may thea and there appear snf -
--s.s.t .{ tney nave, Shy the same shonid ~ Il.
In ~. n Ss .f 40 property And asks that m. e--
An 1yazsite -nsnasc. oe paelished IN the Hs-aII
Newspaper printed and -1kii-s-.s- y,
tine ~ sqscetsiys weeks prsron1 ,o n
DS'sa q ss - Honolulu, n. L. this i51k a. ~ ~
Attest: CHE, J..,,.a A A-s,R.Ascls y, ~ JUDD.
- ol a Rosa. Depufr Cfe~e S,,,---,- - r--It.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-28
Take Notfce,

That DR.. Thaeher, Dentist, goes to Maui about Feb.
1s ss2 to be absent about two three months. Cal
early SSi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-28
sHIppERs Ann RECEIuER

W. H. STONES Inter-Islanp Express, is established
to accommodate the Public and is especially the Country
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-28
Trpai sFdrsrfissmrmfs.
NIRCUIT COURT FOURTH JUDI

OIRCUIT COURT FOURTH JUDI
~ eis Circuit. IN Probate. IN the matter ofthe Re.
tate OF JOSEPH THORNE RICE. late Of Kapaa Kauai.
deceased. AT Chambers. before the Cirrnit Judge
On reading and hling the Petition and Aceounfa Of
George II. Dole, Executor Of the last win OF Jossph
Thorne Rice. late OF KapEa Kauai deceased, wherein
he asks TO be allowed sfe4i2 snd charges himself With
S5J1.I4, and asks that the may Be examined ard
approved, aud that nnal order may be made Of dis
rbuon OF the properly remaining In his hands tn The
persons thereto entitled and discharginE him and Ma
suretes from all further responsibility such E1ecu-
II is ordered. thatTUEsDAT, the 7th day Of Februsrr
- d. 1857, at o'clock A. NJ. before the Justirs Al
chambers, IN the Court House. at Lihue be and The
same hereby Is appointed the time and Dlare for
hearing said Petition and Accounts, and that al per
sons interested may then and there appear and ,ho
cause. II any they have why the sane should moi bs
granted and may present evidence a. 10 Who are ea-
Titled to the said property And that this Order IN
the English language. be published IN the Hawniis.
Sa<ette newspaDer printed and published in Hone
lulu for three successive weeks prevons 10 fhs lin.
therein appointed for said hearing.
Dated Lihue. II. l. this 8th day OF Derenbrr n fsaf
e4 JACOB HARDY. -
Circuit Judge, Fourth Judicial Cir.ntt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-28
Furnished Rooms.
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC.

JAS. DUNN, MEhChANT, GLASGOW,
HAWAIIAN CONSUL)
Undertakes the purchase and shipment Of ali kinds Of
British and Continental goods and viii glad to receive
Orders at either free board at shipping port in
Europe or delivered ship (but with duty for buyers
account) Honolulu. Such Orders may be accom-
panied by remttancns payable in London or San Fran
csco he will draw 90 days sight against confirmed
credits from Honolulu Bankers or otherwise, to suit
the convenience of buyers.
RKFEBEgcEs:
MESSRS. WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., Honolulu.
HON. W. L. GREEN, Honolulu
HON. J. s. WALKER, Honolulu.
THE AGRA BANK. (Limted), London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-28

g- LOOK OUT FOR SOMETHING NEW AT G. F.
WELLS MUSIC STORE. 16O Cases of Goods for the
Holiday Trade has arrived by the Murray, and viii
SHORTLY BE ON EXHIBITION. Also just Received
454s Decorated Fans Call early and lot 67S
Furnished Rooms.
Neatly and comfortable Furnished Rooms, centrally
located, may be obtained by applying at No. Garden
Lane near Beretania Street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-28

Find that does not any ship through
and their small Goods go safer. (ST0
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-28
Q CUPREME COURT on rrTTr NJ

At,.,,. -, Chlsf 1aiIies Supreme Court.
sS5 81 Cj.rk AZ m. s,,.... e..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-12-28
Licenses Expiring in December, 1881.

W. n. ARMSTRONG,
Minister OF the Interior. ad interim.
Interior once, Dec. Is, 1881. eA % Ct
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11

HAYES ftIy closed his official career
by vetOiug the funding bill at the in
st ance of the National Banks, and by
approving the scandalous River and
Harbor bill, which viii fleece the treas
ury Of millions of the peoples money for
the benefi. of a set of thieves and plum
derers, who annually succeed by the pas
sage Of kindred measure, through the
pOtsat and corrupt means Of log rolling,
in swindling the government and put
ting vast sums of money into their own
pockets. BY his veto Hayes enriched
the National Banks to the extent of
nearly FIVE millions of dollars a year, and
compelled the government to pay more
than fifteen millions of dollars a year in
terest OF its five and six per cent. bonds
than it would have TO pay if he had sign
ed it. 1t is extremely probable that
Hayes. who possesses all the Thrift of his
far-off Scotch ancestors, has the one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars he has
salted down out of his four years salary
invested in these same five and six per
cent. government bonds, and was there
fore opposed, on the principle of self-pro-
lection, to the passage of a bill that
would diminish the flow OF gold into his
own plethOric pockets.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11

a MAN who usually displays so much
good common sense in his speeches in
the Senate as Mr.. Beck, of Kentucky
can go very far by one thoughtless re-
mark in seriously damaging his we'll
earned reputation. When the Senate
O. last Saturday afternoon, had the cab
j Let nominations before il, and when it
v as suggested that their consideration
be deferred until the appointment of the
col umittees, Mr.. Beck is reported as say
ing to his colleagues on the Democratic
side Of the chamber, that If they desired
to 90 out Of power and remaiu out for
twent Y-five years. they might try the ef-
feet of delaying the confirmation of the
son Of Abraham Lincoln. If M Beck
said this me uttered a very foolish and a
very extr gyagant remark. If Robert r.
Lincoln is unfit, for any good reason, to
FIJI the Office Of Secretary of War. is he
to be conf .umed simply because Of the
mere fact that he happens to be 4 son OF
an ex-Presid,snt ? And yet that is Just
what Or. 3. said Ii Lincoln is unfit it
would beTthe duty Of the Senate to re-
ieet him. no matter if Abraham Lincoln
was his f,,ther, and the country would
sustain the Senate in so doing. Nh.
Beck's notion is indefensible on every
principle Of NoHnd logic and hard com
non sense.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11

PtxNsvIvAN Rs lI.RO ID REroBT.-The
annual report Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
giving its operations for 1880, makes graft
fvine exhibit. It's operations dur ug last
wear. covering all its lines east and west Of
Pittsburgh. showed enormous figures, the
gross earnings being 1O,T6i,0 0d2, while tfty
millions Of tons of freight and twcnty-siE
millions of passengers were carried. in de
tail the figures are the following Pennsyl-
vauia railroad, main line and branches, Phil
adelphia to Pittsburgh receipts, c25s-
9SS, ,65l. 60 working expenses, Sl4.o3 $50. 3,
net earnings Sll ,o37, 17.Si; TO which are to
be added interest from Investments rental
from equipments. coal royalties and Empire
Line earnings s., 500, Ijl.10 making q total
of SO. a. .g22. o. From this are tO be de-
Quoted rentals paid branch roads interest on
bOude.l debt, State tax, interest ON purchase
of the main line from Peun-. .lvauia, and i'm
tereat on Car Trusts. iu all amounting 60 So
SEQ, 4s7-TS, leaving net income on Pennsyl-
yauia Railroad Division, SlG.O5l, $50. 16. De-
Guctug the net loss iH working the New Jer-
say Division from Philadelphia 20 New ork
el055. 5'S, 81 the payments into tie trust
fund, S1lJ,utJ the payments 10 tie sinking
fund for the consolidated mortgage, S29l, ,oOus
and deficiencies iu meeting interest of vaIi-
ous guaranteed companies, ~tS6. .GJI.Zs lu
all amounting TO -. AZ, ,.li.l5, q balance is
shown 60 the credit OF income account after
dcductiug adj payments for which the Penn
SNiFania Railroad Is responsible, of cs.62S -
"15ul OF this -, ,S31,el4 We're paid for Z
per ccus dividends during The year and 70
the balance is added cIei, 52D.31, realized
from old accounts, and tLc amount 60 credit
Ut profit and loss at the beginning OF the
year, making a total credit balance Of S7,1J5,-
gfS.T1 at the close Of 1850. The railways
west OF Pittsburgh, after providing for ali
liabilities, made a net profit Of S315s, O41.4I.
Both the lines east and west Of PIttsburg are
free Of floating debt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11

THE report comes from Washington
that the irrepressible Harry White was
offered the appointment Of Minister to
Spain. and that he declined it. As
White has never been a declining man
when a good Office was at stake, it would
require an iron-clad affidavit to convince
us that he put aside either the Spanish
or any ether mission, provided always
any such offer ever was made to him.
We have yet to learn what foreign mis-
sion, or home department, has been ter
dered and refused by that 'brainy"
statesman, John Cessna, who, like the
immortal M;cawber, is always waiting
for something to turn up.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11

GARFIELD never displayed as much
backbone during his seventeen years ser
vice in Congress as he did when he re-
fused to be driven from his purpose to
make Wayne Mac Veagh Attorney Gen
eral by a protest against his doing so
signed by Don Cameron and the Repub-
lican members of Congress from this
State. Cameron has of late RECEIVED
several sudden backsets in his efforts to
boss the Republican machine in Penn
sylvania, but none of them was so crush
ing as this. 1t was at first alleged that
the new Senator, Mitchell. had acted in
concert with Cameron against Mae
Neagh's nomination by Garfield. but
that is denied. and it now seems that
Mitchell saw what was coming and had
prudence ard foresight enough to get in
out Of the storm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11

THE nomination by Garfield of Don
CamerOn's brOther-in-Iaw, Wayne Mac
Veagh, as Attorney General, fell upon
the son of Simon with the same sudden
surprise that is produced by a sharp clap
Of thunder from clOudless sky i'll June.
1t was not the entertainment to which
he expected to be invited, nor was it the
harvest he proposed to reap from the
seed lie had sown. Ever since we knew
anything about his political career, Mac
Neagh has always owned himself and
has scOTned to be the subservient tool of
others. He has always acted up to his
convictions of what he believed to be
politically honest and right, and could
not, therefore, affiliate with the Gamer
on clan if he would and would not if he
could. He was opposed to Grants third
term project, which proved to be the dew
lis rock in the sea of politics to Don
Cameron, and he attended the Chicago
convention, not as a delegate, but as a
''lOoker-on in Venice, - for the purpose of
thrOttliag Grantism and promoting the
AlOAi-HAtiOll u I'letLiC- VI " >OtuC OGuGl
man IN sympathy with him. He was
a member of the committee sent by Mr..
Hayes shortly after his Inauguration to
visit New Orleans for the purpose of
composing the political difficulties in
Louisiana, and to him more than to any
other member of the commission is due
the credit of evoking political order out
chaos in that State. His past record is
a guarantee that he will discharge the
duties of Attorney General with COM
mendable ability, and without fear, IA
YOr, or affection.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11
Tv, course pursuea bv the Republi-

THE course pursued by the Repubii-
can leaders in the lower branch OF Con-
gress in relation to the passage of the
Apportionment bill, is che of seexcep-
tiOnal and hagrant oSltrages that will not
soon be forgotten. 1t will he remember
ed that the bill reported by Mr., Cox
from the Census Committee fixed the
number of members at 3O1, which was
subsequently changed to S0T, under the
belief that that number would meet with
the cordial approval of both parties, and
especially so as Gen. Walker, Superin-
tendant of the Census, had shown by
statistical tables that it was the fairest
and most equitable to all sections of the
country of any number that could possi-
bly, be named. The Republican leaders,
however, by the well-known process of
flibusting successfully resisted every eff
fort to reach a direct vote on the bill un-
til the afternoon of the day before final
adjournment, when, with the aid Of
twelve Democratic votes, five of them
from this State, the bill fixing the mum
beIat 319, was rushed through the House
by vote of 136 yeas to 123 nays. Oh
course 4 bill passed at that late day had
no chance Of getting through the Senate
even if it was fair one, and no action
was had on it in that body. This mex
cusable conduct by the Republicans II
the House in fighting against the bill
and preventing its passage in an accept
able form, will require the Legislature
of nearly one-half of the States to hold
extra sessions next winter, to district
their respective States in pursuance O.
the bill that may then be passed by Con
gress. All this expense to the States il
which biennial legislative session art
held could have been avoided if the Re
publicans in Congress had desired to Il,
so butsas they saw proper deliberatel,
to oimpose upon sixteen or eighteen State
an enormous expense, the taxpayers vii
not be likely to forget it, but will treas
ure up the wrong that has been needless
ly done them when they ascertain tn
full cost resulting from its infiiction.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11

THERE was nothing wrong OF out of
place, as some Democratic papers profess
to see, in General Hancock attending
Garield's Inauguration, even though
Garfield was mean enough in Congress,
in 1868, to attempt by legislation to de-
grade Hancock from his military rank
in the army. Hancock is neither mar
rOw-minded nor malevolenU in his ma
ture, as no true soldier ever is. and be-
side this he was specially invited to go
to Washington by Gen. sherman, who
fully appreciates his military fame, as
we'll as his noble qualities as man. Gen.
Hanccck's reception at Washington by
all classes of people was very enthusias-
tic, ard particularly so when he entered
the. Senate, every man present, Senators
and Representatives Democrats and Re
publicans, all greeting him with long
continued and deafening applause.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11

THAT prince Of political villains, J.
Madison Wells. of Louisiana Returning
Board infamy, attended Garfeld's inau-
gurati0n, and still figures quite promi-
nently among the tumuItous crowd Of
ofice-seeEers aJ Washington. lie still
demands adequate recognition for bis
great services to Mr.. Hayes in falsifying
the Louisiana election returns of 1876,
and puts. his demand upon Garfield on
the plausible ground that without his
aid and assistance LIT. Hayes would have
spent the last four years at Fremont
Ohio, and that Tildeu 5 administration,
beginning on the 4th of March, 1877,
would have been followed by another
Democratic administration, beginning
on the 4th of March, 1881, and not by
Garfeld's advent to power. The theory
is a cunning one, and might possibly
succeed in landing Wells il a good pay
ing office, with unlimited stealing, if
the Senate was only out of the way.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11

Gath" " the well-known newspaper
correspondent, is a cynic, and usually
takes more pleasure in abusing public
man than in praising him. Samuel J..
KirkwOUd, of Iowa, the new Secretary
ofithe Interior under Garfield, although
a man of passing respectable ability, is
pictured by Cath in one Of his Wash
ing letters as follows
Eirl<wOod-well, God only knows why
KirkwOOd was selected. He is a good natur-
cd Old granny, who thinks slow ami acts de
Eberately, is never in a hurry, and if left 10
himself will be apt 20 forget to wake up
when Gabriel blows his trumpet The In
sian problem will worry him no more than a
as for the POncas, he probably has no idea
whether they are a tribe Of Indians or a min
strel troupe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11

WHEN the Altoona Tribune on Fri
day last, the day on which Gen. Garfield
was inauguUated, said of him, ''The new
President is good man in the best sense
of the term - and again, 1.-The new
President is a strong man politically
and morally" it discounted the Con-
gressional record of the ne President
with entirely too liberal hand. The
Tribune, now that Garfield has been
transferred from his seat in Congress to
The White House, can't by any amount
of eulogy whistle down the wind the re-
port of the Poland Committee IN 1873,
in which three members of the House
poland, Banks and NTcCreery), we'll
known members of Garfeld's own pOlit-
ical household, charged him before the
country with having been guilty in the
Credit MObilier business with both bri-
berry and perjury. Nor can the Tribune
now cover mp or hide out of sight the
report of The Glover Committee, before
which Garfield admitted on his solemn
oath that he had been paid s.. 900, while
he was chairman of the Committee on
Appropriations, to consummate a con-
tract between the De GOlyer pavement
company and the municipal authorities
of Washington, All this is fresh in the
recollection of the public and needs no
additional ventilation, If all this proves.
as the Tribune from its language must
uecceSSarilV infer that GarGaII IL sga
good man in the best sense Of the term, .
or that he is "a strong man morally, .
then human testimony is a delusion and
a snare, and instead OF making doubtful
things clear, only serves to render them
more making, in word, the
worse appear the better side. Leaving
out of view, however for the present.
the past public record Of the ''new Pres
ident." " we are willing that he shall be
judged by his acts in the future, and
that by them he shall either stand or fall.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11
THE Delaware Legislature is f1u in ifs

TIE Delaware Legislature is firm in IFS
opinions. and on Friday last about the time
MI Hayes was getting away from the White
House. adopted these resolutions
Ers0'rsa, That reIr.scHtiu- an honest elI-itt tu
grrE. hereby ge.iIre thar the 4-L day ul
March 4 n. 1851. our and tLe.r stern re-et at au
of the great -raU3 TgTperrg-ea en- this day iuUl
wears IH. tu The IE1u-LrItI-D of H man a- PRES l
dent of the ujteG states who was not elected o.
that Office: IE which fraudulent net the usUulc ui
this country were deprived uf their honest choice
q wrong rerpetrated upon the light of honest sur
trs ge which VIII CNc- remain IeucJ-ch 10 free Ans
situations.
Res0'rgd, That we sincerely regret the elevation
. 90 The Presidency of q man who was one 1i the
chief actors in the perfctTtjon and ccusuInLlnt
of this great fraud.
Rc50Ircd That the Governor 0f this state be r.
qucsJed 90 transmit copy of the foregoing reSuiu
tIons. duly attestcd by the Speakers and CLERKS col
both Houses of the General Assembly 60 the Hon
Samuel ,. TIden, who was legally elected Presi
dent OF the [ uItel States i0 1870.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-03-11

4 STORM PRECEDED BY \ COLUMN or
FIRE.-A fearful storm of lightning, wind,
hail and rain passed over and near this city
last Friday night. 1t came from the south
west, and dividing, one cyclone passed over
TaylOrSvile, four miles south, and the other
ten miles west of the city, both doing consid-
cradle damage to fences, cabins and stock
The hail was heavy, and the stones as large
as hens eggs, in and about Raleigh, in Pick
ems county We have seldom seen more In
cesSant lightning. 1t is said the storm was
preceded by an apparent flame or column oi
fire, shooting out vivid flashes of Jets, and
finally taking the shape of round ball, dis
appeared. -Four miles north Of here the wind
blew down a stable on John NoOre's place
killing four mules, we understand and at
Tayiorsvlle stock was killed and cabins were
unroOfed without injuring the people in
them. The rain was very heavy TuScol0oso
(Ala.) Gazette.