davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
ROBERTS Bros.
q. w CARLETON & CD

A Changed Heart. The new novel Dy May Agnes flen.
ing. LIMO. cloth bound. - o.
The Children. Fairy Typography Merry mp of Inag
iuary through Europe with hun lfes OF pictures
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
TRBUNE LoCAL OBsERvArIONs.

Th diagram slows h- bsrtcs city by rent1.
oiIuclra IN
preceding nghf Tu rreyua ~hts linz
fl during rrrnt.
The yartln iu tr1-A-f- Heated
ngt ILa mArY lI. B-oaIHay
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

st4 broadway.
The Historical GeogFnphy nj Europe 81 Edward A.
Ire o.. l. d.. author story ol tAc
COIgutsj EnglanI' NltA maps el9sh
nDN eIiuOu 81
Rural Engtlnt "Edron lo LuVe" win 2jD an fstrl
tone. fUL0, 0rnamelteI ilm tk4iy December l)b e4l
tsreai historic t.alerie. England fsO sers'' oaea
q fI..u. u. ST.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
HOUGHVOS, MIFFLIN 4 CO..

4 History OF Hateria.n. BY Z. A. lA1se volu ns
II 90 npei ~ ne NDid III oftlo Ral0Oy yli5A
llDraryS Sse sIE top s5 ~ eO4gsts wor@. yJlL
slO0J.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
NEW BOOKS AND yER EDITIONS.
T.B. PETERSON q BROTHERS.

sstricedi0 Books 9f ne ret r', n3a1s fJ tcsrltssI
heretofore IN tt> LU,Fqry DLgs
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

q DkU~.
franSlia-
The senior Partner. A Novel BY Mrs. J. II. Riddell
Author OF Lies Assze," Aakwe Drewett" etc AGO,
paper 20 cts
The Land OF the lTidngit san. summer aud Winter
Journeys through sweden norway Lapind aud NOrthern
Finland. BY raul b. Du Chiuu WIiA Nap sld 80 IIls-
tratiUns 2YOs, oyO clOtn. - 81
Oliver GoIdsnfh's Works. Elitel by Peter GINNING.
ham, r. = y. eecrOtype pta,rs. WITH seeLpAte
portrait vols, svO cioh, paper labels uncut edges aai
gilt tops -
Harper's Cyci0psdin ol British aud American Poetry.
Edited ~ Epes sargent EOJ& ovO MuAnAte ci1tl, SJi
oIed edges 81 3D.
ROBERTS Bros
Boston.
The Man Jesus. BY tie Rev. John y. caalSek IGao
cloth. PrCe, 81
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
uARPER IL BROS.

The Fate OF Madame la Tour. story OF dreat ;
Lake. BY Mrs A. g.. PLiiJc<. cl)tA 81 oOl eyery ~
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19
6psrial NoIltt5

A.-Ueadgusrtors Tor good. cheap dclistrg. 40 yslrs
practice Prices rsiucs TIE Dest - ant sJ Of
ever made Fine gold All Dat1l w1r<lo lIl
any otner house. Extracting under gas 50 cents
DR. WAIT z son. No. - last 23i,t. shave
AppOrtonment under the 10th CcasuA The Tribune Al
manac for l5o2 Price 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

As n Handbook
ofrea1y reference THE TRIBUNE INDEX FOR 1881. has
superior
sent postpaid, for 30 cents Address
THE TRIBUNE New-York
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

Piles permanently erlucIed one % three weeks With
knife. g4tdrs send nr cir flAr cJ1tauiay
references Dr. HOYT, West 2JtI ST.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-19

A KIMBEL & J. CABU-, Sos and East 2Oth-st, New
York. inform their patrons aud the public 10 general
that the approaching dissolution Of their eOpsBer
ship which terminates the s day OF May los they Offer
their stO,k O high class ParI Library, DinngroOn,
Chdmbrc Fancy Furniture al greatly renned IN
10 close tne TIE by the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial Circuit,
February Term, 1882.

The Court opened on Tuesday, February 9TH, at
Nawiliwili, Kauai. Hon. B. H. Austin, Justice of
the Supreme Court, presiding; Hon. ]. Hardy,
Circuit Judge of Kauai, Associate William o.
Smith, Deputy Attorney-General for the Crown.
The officers of the Court present were F. Bindt.
Clerk; S. W. Wilcox, Esq, Sheriff. and w. L.
Wilcox Interpreter.
The King V. Onokea. Perjury Continued from
last term, HoIe prosegHf entered on account of
absence of witnesses.
The Kingy Kaulana Larceny, 4fh degree. On
appeal Verdict not guilty. S. B. Dole for prisoner
Two important witnesses for the Crown had gone
to China.
The Kingv. Keola. Perjury Verdict not guilty.
S. B. Dole for prisoner.
The King v Makanui. Forgery. Pleaded guilty.
Sentenced TO SIX months Imprisonment at hard
labor. There were circumstances which moved
the Court TO impose light sentence.
The King V. Mana. Forgery. NoHe Prosequi
entered.
the jury to find a verdict Of not guilty. The in
terpreter for tue District Justice before whom the
perjury charged TO have been committed, testi-
fed in such manner at this trial that perjury
could not be found.
The King v Alani. Larceny, LIST degree lin steal
ing $1,000 the most of which was subsequently re-
covered). Verdict guilty, dissenting. A. S.
Hartwell for prisoner. Sentenced to three years
imprisonment at hard labor, and to pay fine of
The King v. Amana. Selling spirituous liquor
without license Verdict guilty two dissenting.
A. S. Hartwell and S. B. Dole for prisoner. Sem
fenced 10 pay fine of $500, and TO two months
imprisonment at hard labor.
The King V. Tabpna and Inaki. Assault on two
police officers with intent TO obstruct them in the
execution of their duty. Verdict not guilty, two
dissenting. A. S. Hartwell for prisoners. The
result of this case turned largely the legality of
a search warrant which the Court held Illegal.
The King V. All Lini So. Selling opium. Yer
dict not guilty, two dissenting. S. B. Dole for
prisoner.
Kamalu v. Joseph Lowell. Eiectment. Case
removed by consent TO April term of the Supreme
Court for trial. S. B. Dole for Plaintiff Lowell
pei, Sc.
DIVORCES
Kaaheo, k, V. Ohae, W. Decree granted. ]. H.
Kapuninai. for Libellant The libelee did not
answer.
Ana, W, V. Peha, k. Decree granted.
Meleiilii, W. V. Hanapule, K. Decree granted.
S. b. Dole for libellant.
The Court adjourned sine die on Friday, Feb.
10th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
Tho Mail Agent Question.

HoNoIULU, Feb. 18th, 1882
EDITOR GAzETTE.-I noticed in the Saturday
Press of Feb. 18th, under the heading Hawaii
Notes." that correspondent thinks Mail Agent
should be appointed for the Stmr. Likelike or
that small salary, paid the Freight Clerk would
obyiate the difficulty of which he complains and
insure the prompt delivery of way mails.
would state in reply, that during the time
have been employed as Freight Clerk on the Stmr.
twice when the mail for way ports was carried on
TO Honolulu. Once a package Of letters from
Kohala for Waikiki, and once package from
Hio for Lahaina, and considering the number of
letters handled (often three four hundred
trip and the limited time in which to do it, shows
less neglect ON the part of the employees of the
steamer whose duty it is to assert the mails for
the various ports than is shown in some of the
regularly appointed Post Offices of the Kingdom.
/ frequently have handed to me by the Mail
Carriers letters that for parties living in the
district from which the letters come and by some
unaccountable means get into the hands of the
Mail Carriers and are given tome as mail from
the district Post Offices The only thing to be
done with such letters is to return them 10 the
General Post Office and have them trans-shipped
to their addressed destination.
Although a small salary for handling the mails
would be very acceptable; / can most emphatical-
ly say that it would not be productive of any
better results as we Mr.. Becky the Purser and
myself) cannot be any more careful and particular
in asserting and distributing the Way Mail "
than now.
Hoping you will do Us the favor of giving this
space IN the columns of your paper. remain,
Yours Respectfully, JAMES F. NoBLE,
Freight Clerk Stmr. Likeiike
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
LeprOsy.
KoHALA. February sth, 1882.

KoHA1A February Sth, 1852.
Fnr-oR GAZETTE: In your Issue of February LIST,
notice that the doctors Of Honolulu had meeting
10 consult upon the important question of Leprosy
and the chances of it yielding to medical treat
meut. Ihave noted the arguments for and against,
question that interests the practitioner
Of medicine IN many ways. make bold TO add
nv testimony believing that the physicians of the
islands away from Oahu have by far the best neid
for study Of the disease and the effect OF remedies
~ tlsv Ne n greater number of Patients IN the
~arietv 81 stages / have given the disease
GREAT deal OF attention within the last nye years
and without hesitation, will support Dr. fltch ID
his diagnosis and treatment. l have never seen
the slightest effects from any other than the treat
-,,e,t II srnhilis and when treated for that there
il not the slightest doubt of the fact that many
Ar improved and a number, 10 all appearances,
cured II would be unjust IN the selectlono OF cases
10 only take three rs that would be too narrow 2
feld when ali will acknowledge that one out of
twent, would do unspeakable good, and then 100
IN the selection of cases. they should be taken IN
several stages. for while il is fact that the worst
Gases like many other diseases, WEI mol answer
srartnaent vet those that are young and only have
the frst symptoms viii frequently overcome II
when truafed as they should be- l-6now from e1-
rrrieuce that this is fact. The PHYSICIANS nave
haa hut little chance 70 treat satisfactorily, anu
r,,,.,rouentiv but little to encourage them. As II
nov Is. the leper viii Eeek secretion rather imam
troatrnent. as he fears the doom that awaits nm,
and il is not 70 be wondered AZ that they do, when
nine cases out of ten they will be sent 70 Molokai
without dose OF medicine. ! was one OF the
firrt 10 advise Branch Hospitals and am still
strong IN nv convictions that hundreds could be
saved hy them. Al any rate 1t is duty we owe
siis unfortunate people, and If, after fair trial,
Il fails We can have the satisfaction OF knowing
An doubt is removed. Let other physicians give
thor ideas and show the people that this matter +
considered by the medical profession as It should
DO A healthy argument Will call forth much
good and We Of the other islands should not
taeitlv admit that Honolulu holds ali the medical
knowledge when we know to the contrary.
i. S. THOMPSON, NJ d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
IMPORTS.

FROM Micronesia p.r Morning Star, Feb SEE plcs
rufius. Ere wood eic- 10 sundry parties
From san Francisco, per j falkinburg, Feb ls-6
b. hsh 30 sks -four. y hx nut OIL iv sks pran ~ eais
fron - cirars lot Of canned goods and provisions
u hicEurv paf - jeilies aud jams 10 cs hops y
a. CHR sticks. - bx apples, lot OF oats, hay wheat
onions uuaioes aud saI ~ soda crnckers, ~ c.
sewing innchine4 70 c. iron rives, lot OF pkgs Of
,ruoi. COTTON. heather and tobacco.
Prom Bremen. per G r Bishop, Feb 13-lO cs beer
SCI hhis cement !1e brandy, leO bales bags, i9SlV
sise- ~ pc galvanized pipe. 800 tons steam coal
iron esstdad drums nseDd oil, 2Il bbls paper wv
- alive oil .G ps paper sis pcs steel rails. u bdls
f-h plates Isl drums OH paints, perfumery and
LOT ~ European mdsc.
Prom SAN Francisco per W Irwin. Feb l4-iO0 bxs
cue sugar 100 bxr powdered sugar. ss ss bfan ~ p1
rho9s e. hosiery lUi bbs salmon, 20 IA bricks bols
lUi,-icafnr oil - goods 10 crackers. bxs drugs
~ Ss oais ~ ss flour. 100 bds shingles bis paper
~ PC r " lumber - pkg tobacco, = kgs syrup
I7r,u san Francisco per " II Meyer. Feb iI-e hor-
ses Dot CLOTH u door, 500 bales hay. Is G table fruits
lot canned goods ~s -four GO G. whisky lot lndse
Is ncrfs trunes iron shaft C. hdwarc, lO5 bales nay
tank gasoline 5a ks uats lot COW feed Il NJ Brlcks
1sl " posts IuJ bbls line. $50 shingles, 10 SIS
cracEed barley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
Valuable Rice Plantation ana HiH
For sale.
At public auct1ons


FWNHE uNDERsEHNED GIVE N0TfCETuzr
II In aeeardancs with the power Of sais eontslarf
In certain deed o. mnrrrsrc given ~ Mai and t1a
sd. Hnlf.chl1qEer Co dated The tirt day q lr<e
Der 1850. 0rdcd IN iber o5. iooa 90 On -. theF
intend f.srrcosc the said mortga7e for conrIlcr
broken. ami will sel pablo auction TIE 1rtrcr
rooms Of T. p Adams tt1afcd IN ouecu street Nrlc'ul
at - ocoe noon. al the property ecm9flltd a a-d
Sfssr. THAT Vffr-ABIr RICE PIArrtT7oN
o. Maxi and Ahaha situated IN waiaua. uiat1tc- u
Eva. Island Of Oahu. held FOR rucxrIrt terra q
tfieen years from the first day of Nay itl conrusNH
abundance az water fos irrigation. % which - 1ele.
broken ND ready for cutirufl1n. and hare f1ltd
about four tons OF paddy % per seaf win AT
the improvements which parity consists e nfEe TO
sere-house; l-story dwelling horse; Kitchen, etc..
together with certain t0ols. irpcuents SAD Elects.
working oxen and nnrses, an Inventory Nlfrell u -
seen at the Office Of "a. H0dschaeref Co. where ne
lease may also be Inspected Snfccnt seed has ben
sewn 10 plant about % acres Of the above land.
SEGONn. IAE RICK MILL JE MAXI AND
AhANA situated a. Na1wa Aforesaid adjoining thtir
Rice Plantation. Tho above mIIi j. aIin1te1 ursI
land held for and unc1pircd term 81 year1 frcu ~
6ih day or December 1odl with privilege o. fcnFN1I
for ten yeas. which land contains arc BAR
and has on u Two large springs sappJn< tse satel
power for the mill aud large reservoirs. ihr mIi c1u-
sists Of large two story mill house cpuf1innT DIV 500
complete machinery for milling and roiiehire rcruIfn
waterwhecl and al cunnrc.iurs m1nafact1-ed IN l1li
ing capacity Of about 30 tons paddy oncs,orJ dsel
ling house Tor lAlcfeIs. -.
AlSO-at the same time end place viii Be sold ne
distance from the above rice plantation A. Nalarl
aforesaid including good landing. held Tor rlfx.
pred Of thirteen yesrs the llt dag q luT.
ISL. at ANIMAL rent OF Slq. this land u a1otI 90
the whole term AZ an annual rent o. fis.
Ed. HOfFSCHLAEGtR CO.
Il. r. ADAMS, Aucficnccr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

commERCIAL.
RoE0LrLr. FEBR UARY Isih. 1881,

HOA0LTLi. fhBBJdh3 18th, leoA
Sincr or last we ha,r had four inward carroes to
r-o-f th-ee from san Franrsco and one from Bremen
Which has tendency 10 create considerable ACTIVITY IN
lr.iurss The weather has apparently settled down
yrt aud sugar arrives slowly from the other islands,
couseaacniiy our foreign vessels lI up slowly. ~
The Forest QHecn sailed yesterday for San Frnnos SEQ,
with fail cargo o. Sugar, &C. The Discovery and H.
- simy. viii probably ret away for the same pct
du-inr TIE iriis= .iasi Of ibis week
The vessels on the brs: loading for San Francisco
s-t The Cnihareu aud Pomare. to n followed Ivy me
;. A. FaitIuburs WIN. C. Irwin and W H. Meyer
The srsam-r city % New York from sydney. hadnoi
arrived up 70 thc hour q going 70 press
The arrivals for thr week werc-hurk J. A. Faitin-
nurr. b-srs VIM c. Irwin and " i. Meyer, from Ban
Fruncisco aud ihs new Hzw bark c. L. Bishop, from
B-cmcn.
II. departures were-Am bktne ". II. Dimond- FOR
san Frunci-oo. Brit ship Nnetah, Tor Port Discovery
H.r .ri- gufia for souih Sea Islands; Am blk Era-
--aid. Cor Puget sound; Brit bkine Loeb Lee. Tor
Humbaidi; Am BIZ Amelia, for the Sound, Am bark
Fo-esi cn-rn Tor san Franeisco
PERI A. FakinhurE learn Of the total loss Of the
An bt Rainier. and death OF Capt. Wulf while on
.o-ar.r 10 ihis port from the Sound.
The Brit steamer Mary latham arrived last evening
from san Francisco, en- rosie foT Hongkong, and
anchored outside
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

HAVING EsTABLIsHED MYSELF AT
Ia Honoapo. keu, Hawaii. as PrnsiaioH Merchant,
and General Commission Agent and Dealer in Dry
Goods Hardware, &c respectfully solicit sisre OF
public patronage. (75Sm) z. D. A. MARQUEE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

John Fraser an old resident of this city and for
many year. connected with Messrs T. Foster &
Co. died inthis city on the 18th inst from aneu-
rism. Theheceased was native of Scotland,
and unmarried. His easy quiet manners had
endeared hin to a. large circle of acquaintances
who regret lis sudden passing away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

In our reIprt of the meeting of the Athletic
Association list week were some nisprints which
should be recihed. Mr.. Whiting not Mr. Whit
ney Withdrew Mr. Hartwell's name and Mrs E
z. Adams nj Mr. s. B. Dole were elected Vice
Presidents. IA the list Of Directors the name of
Miss HatueReirce should stand in place of Miss
Dr.. Pierce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
aEnrder An WaipiO.
HoxoKAA, Feb. LIST, 1882

HoSoKAA, Feb. lst, 1852.
The following has been handed rs for pnblica-
ton. 1t will be remembered that last week a
corosnondent from Hamakua made mention Of
this gang, who appear TO be regular moon
sinners.
Hox. W. c. PARHE. NARsaAL:
Su-I hnre to % 70 Wairio to-day, a native
has been shot By Chinese, the native IS dead, the
rnurierer has run away, he IL one Of gang Of
.fisfiliers. The native who was shot was one Of
fhs natises who hpd given some information in
regard TO the distillers, and was on the lookout
for them al the time be was shot. am on the
way 70 try 20 arrest the Chinaman;
d. T. SANFORD.
Deputy Sheriff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

YesiIrday was Valentines Day. The post-office
here hid Its share of extra work. but London is
the place where the pressure is put on. There,
extra carriers have to be engaged TO assist in dis
tributig the few millions Of envelopes that pass
througl the post.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

Al u O'Clock noon AZ he sales nooul caerr eIresl
al that piecc q land situated falaholc rslt e
kc0Iauruko. Island 81 ornn. being 1r1ra % ar4Ii
Patent Zen Kaeana lSi1, % Kupcspoe Containing An
Tie Terms are cash. and deed a. the spss.s u sAs
p''s'A''' E.P. ADAMS, Aas.s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
FoREIcN NEWS.

BY the arrival of the J. A. FaIkinbnIg, YIN. G..
I,7rfn and ". II. Meyer, we have dates to the 18th
inst. We present our readers with the most i'm
portant items.
NV York, Jan. 26.-1he Coroner's Jury in the
Spuyten Duyvil disaster has rendered tins verdict
The following persons arc guilty of causing the
death Of several persons, each and every one be-
ing individually responsible George 1ilns, brake
man Of the Chicago Express train George f.
Hanford, conductor of the same trim; Edward
Hanford, engineer of the leading locomotive I;
Archibald buchanan. engineer Of thu locomotive
immediately attached to the ChicigO Express
train; Frank Burr, engineer Of the Tarrytown
train; John M. Iouceys,' the Superintendent Of
the New York Central Railroad Company, and the
officers and managers of the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad. They are guilty Of
culpable criminal negligence in the performance
Of their several duties connected with said rail-
road. In so far as the jury have been able to as
certsin each and every one Of the persons named
is responsible In his individuality no one sharing
responsibility with another. The jury affirm that
with the experience of fifty years Of railroad man
acement. and with the appliances in general use
for the prevention Of like disasters, there appears
% be no palliation whatever for the criminal care
lessness and disregard for human life exhibited by
the employees Of the company
The Secretary Of the Navy has Just received the
following telegram from Engineer Melville, of the
lost Arctic Exploring steamer JeaaHefie:
IKKUTsK, Jan 1S.-See,rfafy Of fhe Nary, Wash
iraion, D. C.. Z. S. A.-Sn: Melville Danehouer,
and eleven men all well. Melville returned to the
Arctic Ocean and found the Ioe.-book. instruments
and four records left BY De Long. No tidings Of
the second cutter and LienteniInt flhipp. Search
viii be continued during the winter BY the Cossack
commandment Of Belrnge and ITlNutiik under direc-
ton of General Tschernief- Word from Knlyme
River that no boat had arrived to date Of Nov 70.
/ am acquainted with the country where De Long
and his party are, and request orders to remain
n
nenhausr and nine men 70 return to the Unfied
States. Danenhauers sight Is partially recovered
(Signed,) Melville
NV YoRK. Jan. 2S.-The Reraid's Washington
special says: Blaines belligerent South American
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

offfr Tel made raid yesterday forenoon up
on hehouse of native named Kihikihi For the
last twp months the man has been under suspicion
of supplying natives with liquor. On examining
the phmises some liquor was discovered and
seized.l The man was arrested and will appear
before Judge Bickerton to-day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

EXPORTS.

For san Francisco per Forrest Queen. Feb l5-l,Sa2'
- H. -n.ar 2ll inu lbs rice, lei bnchs bananas, : C
Brandy Val. For So; Dom. Value Ss'.s5oe@-
For south Sea Isiands per Julia Feb lotha lot Of
rri.r ridsc aud stores Value fgn. Slo5ui NAue DO-
g. -: Trans Value sell ~
r- uurntoldt liav. per Loeb Lee Feb i0-In ballast
and stores. Value Foreign sac
For parf Townsend. per Amelia. Feb lO-ls,tt0 lbs
smear ID a. liquor. Val Fgn. Si9; Val Dom. Sl.Vi
7i,r san Francisco per W Il Dimond. Feb 6-l,s5s,y3O
10. surnr ~ huchs bananas. aud sundry pkgs Dom
Nrlue sse. Qll2 -. fgn Value Ss25
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

LEMoN-At Makiki. near Honolulu on Sunday,
Fci,runrv Iefh 81 paralysis 90 the brain, JAMES $
Irrnx native Of the Province of Quebec. Dominion
III Canada aud for the past q years resident OF THIS
CITY arcd - ven-e Mr. Lemon leaves n wife and six
small Children 10 mourn the loss OF kind husband
and aaectionAte parent.
FRAsFR-fn Honolulu February 18th, JoHE Fraser
n native o. Scotland aged IS years Deceased had re-
sr sails respected by all VINO knew him.
scHRIEVER-In Nuuanu Valley Honolulu, after a
rnrrrinr Illness GEORGE SoHREvLR eldest son OF
NJ. H. Schriercr. aged 80 years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

Some evil disposed person has taken to cutting
the post qlics bags. For what purpose is at pre-
sent unknown. One bag is known to be from
Mabukoni, the label was off the other before the
damage vas discovered. This matter should be
thoroughly investigated and if the parties can be
found they should be prosecuted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15

CUPREME COURT OF THE HAW-
- allan Islsnds in Probate In the Estate Of JAMES
s. LEMON, Of Honolulu deceased. ntcstafe. Order OF
tice McCnlly-
On reading and fng the petition OF Mary Ann Lemon,
that James s. Lemon Of Honolulu died interstate at
Honolulu the 18Th day Of Feb. A. d. 1851 and pray
ing that letters Of administration issue 10 Henry r
Maefarlane and also that Henry Macfafanc be forth
with appointed temporary administrator
II is ordered that WEDNESDAY, the eth day Of
March, A d. 1852 be and hereby is appointed for hear
ing said petition before the said Justice in the Court
Room OF this Court, at Honolulu Al which time
and place all persons concerned mar appear and show
cause II any they have why said petition should not
be granted and that this order be published In the
English language for three successive weeks in The
Hawaiian Gazette. a newspaper in Honolulu.
And Il Is further hereby ordered that the said Henry
r. Macfarane be appointed temporary administrator
as prayed for, fling bond In the amount Of Ave
thousand dollars. LAWRENCE McCULLY.
Attest: Justice Of the Supreme Court
A Rosa. Deputy Clerk Sg2 st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-15
PORT oF HONOLULU.


Arrived
rrb liam bitne J A Fnlkinbure. Forbes, from I
Ger n e r bishop, Walters, from Bremen
Am lirtne u @ Irwin. Turncf. from :
Am hrinc " Meyer Howe from +
An, WI Dix Rainbow. COEan. from san ran
Brii stmr Mary latham. - from +
Sailed.
Feh Am bkinc " II Dimond. H1udlett Tor +
nrif n Nincreh. Ross. for Port Discovery
fi-Hau rchr Julia. Iicrnr1. Tor south sea is
Am Ok Emerald. Lord Tor Puget sound
Brit hkiue Loci lee. Marsh FOR Iiumboidt
rg-trl n Amelia Nevhat for Puget Sound
i4-Rrr bl Forest Queen. Winding, Tor L