davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-19

No. 119.-An act relating to payment of
fines and costs when the respondent is COM
mitted in default of payment, and in amend
ment of section 4375 of the Revised Laws.
1t is hereby enacted, ETC.:
SEC l. Section 1875 of the Revised Laws is
hereby amended so as to read as follows:
When the penalty is wholly or partly by fine
payable to the treasury of town, village or
county, if the respondent is committed in
default of payment, the fine and costs of
prosecution and commitment shall be paya-
BILE to the State, and such costs shall be paid
from the State treasury as in other cases
where costs are paid by the State.
SEC, q This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved Nov Is, A. D. 1884.
No. 120.-An act relating to officers fees
1t is her eby enacted etc.:
SEC. l. There shall he paid to sheriffs and
constabies fifty cents besides mileage, for making
an arrest on civil process.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from its pas
sage.
Approved Nov. 25, 1884.
No. 121.-An act to amend Section $40 of the
Revised Laws relating to time of service of
process.
1t is hereby enacted, etc.
SEC l. Section $40 of the Revised Laws is
hereby amended by adding thereto the following:
But civil process may be served on non residents
of this State at any time between twelve O'Clock
of Sunday night and twelve o'clock of the follow
ing Saturday night.
SEC 2. This act shall take effect from its pas.
sage.
Approved Nov. %, 1884.
No. 122.-An act entitled an act to amend sec
ton one thousand and sixty-one of the Re-
vised Laws, relating to appeals in civil
causes from justices courts
1t is hereby enacted, ETC.:
SEC. 1. Section 1861 of the Revised Laws,
is hereby amended so as to read as follows
An appeal from the judgment of a justice, in
a civil cause to the county court may be
taken by either party, if claimed within two
hours after the rendition thereof; but no ap.
peal shall be allowed in either of the following
| ao
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
The scandinavian Kingdom.
NE vkSGDH.


GorHESBURo, Nov. 9th, 1883.
EDIroB GAZETTE:-Co Confirming my last respects
of 22d. noN beg 20 advise you further respecting
the expedition BY the TaRadis on her voyage
through Che void.
INC government has considered that a man who
is qualified to lake due notice of commercial in
terests in the countries that the TaHa5s will visit
during the said voyage, and also to inspect the
Swedish ard Norwegian Consulates, ought 10 ac-
company the expedition, and the government has
in such qualification appointed the Swedish and
Norwegian vice consul at Liverpool, England, ii.
7. Ehrer borg.
follows: Lisbon, 18th December 1883; in 1854, Rio
de Janeiro, 30th January; Valparaiso, 18th March;
Tahiti, 10th May; H0H0'rtiH, fOfh JrHt; Yokohama,
LIST October; HongkUnp, 18th October; Singapore,
25th November: in 1880 Calcutta, LIST January;
Alden. Goth February; Gibralter, 1st April
SEw ooNP.Sr.
An association for classification of ships, like
the French Neritas, German LlOyds and Others,
has been recently formed in Sweden, for The pur-
pose Of classification of vessels in all countries.
The name Of the company IS e The Scandinavian
Neritas,' head Office IN Stockholm, and tho Board
Of Direction consists of Admiral Kreuger tie Ha-
! waiiau Consul General Burger, and n couple Of
other well known men, one of them a son Of the
great swedish Banker, Wallenberg Lieutenant
| Wallenbcrg: Consult General Burger is appointed
Managing Director. Large sums have been paid
! 10 foreign companies for classification, but the
new company will no doubt, if well inanagud gain
the confidence OF the underwriters and cbIsterers,
| and soon get a large number of members In con
nectiun with this ] beg to give you some figures
| respecting the Swedish navigation. the Norwegian
| aof included. About 5000 men are engaged as
crews on the Swedish ships, which number 300
sailing and al steamships. The sailing ships
count 529Gl3 tons, and the steamers 25,Slt horse
power The ships belonging to GothenburI meas
| ure 81 $50 tons Those belonging TO Stockholm
| q go tons.
From foreign countries 1921 ships arrived meas.
urinr .527 Ol, whereof about the half were Swed-
ISL ships. To foreign ports departed 1861 ships
loaded, measuring 2,729.52S tons, whereof 40 pei
cent were Swedish ships. In the foreign trade
were engaged about ., 200 ships and the Swedish
ships in foreign trade made the following freghis:
Sailing ships 57 l4s krauar; steamers, IL 906 600
krauar; Is krauar is equal to one pound British
sterling. The greatest number of foreign ships
,-s--3tf,,5y EvrH1T1 worn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
Treaty Talk

The subject of the Treaty has already beer
noticed IN the present session of the American
Congress, the following joint resolution having
been twice introduced in the Senate and each timt
referred TO the committee or Foreign Relations
Joint Resolution as TO giving notice TO termi.
nate the convention Of June 3rd, 1870 with His
Majesty the King of the Hawaiian Islands.
whereas, the said convention, in Article V. pro
vides that the convention shall remain in force fOl
seven years from the date at which it may come
into operation and further until the expiration of
twelve months after either Of the high contract.
ing parties being at lbery TO give such notice to
the other at the end of the said term of seven
years or at any time thereafter.
Therefore, resolved by the Senate and HOUSE
OF Representatives Of the United States of Amer.
lea in congress assembled, That the President OF
the United States be requested to give notice tO
terminate said convention in the manner and al
the time SGT forth.and provided for in said 9Th
Article"
Tho following resolution was also read twice
ordered printed and referred to the House Com.
mittee on Foreign Affairs.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Repre-.
s1utatiyes of the United States of America in
congress assembled, that notice of the wish on
the part Of the government OF the United States
of America and His Majesty the King Of the
Hawaiian Island, concluded on the 3Oth day OF
January 1875 and which took effect on the 9th day
Of September 1876, be given to His Majesty the
King Of the Hawaiian Islands, in compliance with
the terms and provisions of Article of said
Treaty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
General Business Agents.

Our long acquaintance with the Business Community
IL well known and inverably keep iuviOate all bus
ness matters OF private nature. business who
will intrus their commercial matters to may always
feel safe in doing We study tho interests Of our
Chants at all times and advise on all business topics
carefully, based on on best Judgment.
In the General Business Department We attend to
everything in the Commercial line such the follow
ing. viz:-BOoks and accounts kept and adjusted
curateiy, neatly and satisfactorily Bills Collected
promptly, and proceedings taken against creditors
when oompulson required a speedy settlement; Legal
Papers Of csery description, such az Deeds, Bond-,
Mortgages Bills Of Sale. Leases. Wills. Parfncrfhip
Papers, &c, drawn. Observation-Disclosures Notice.
Articles Communications and Correspondence written
ALSO - Memorials drafted and Enerossed, Drafts
Notes, Bills Of Exchange Letters Of Credit and Bank
Ing matters generally attended 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

eminent stand in the position Of debtors
ana who see no way Of recovering the sums
due to them but by supporting the Ministry
TO whom they gave credit.
tits not too much to say, that nine-tenths
Of the revenue Of the kingdom Is available
for the purpose of directly or indirectly
insisting thu return Of government candi
dates. What use this existing Ministry
will make OF their power may be vel
Judged from review Of the removals and
appointments of the last two years
In financial matters the capital should
be represented by a man who Is alike able
honest and fearless. Mr.. j. o. Carter's
antecedents point 10 him as the right man
Not only Is the whole record of his man.
hood before rs but more especially should
II be borne in mind that Mr. Garter holds
in his hands or in his memory heproofs Of
the manner in which former administra
tons have managed the finances, and be
can tell when and how the Treasury has
erred There is not better man TO rep
resent Honolulu than Mr.. Carter. He vii
have the backing Of the capital and intel
ipence of the CITY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
Dawaiian GazettG,
Esr MoDUs IN HEBUs.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IG, 1851.
Independent Ticket of Representatives
FROM IIoNoDUEU,
LEGISLATIVE SESSION OF 1884.

Mkt week We shall consider the evils
which may resalt from the heavy volume
Of siver coin recently introduced, and shall
rccur to our formerly expressed views in
favor Of a L. ). gold currency, as the only
safe basis on which our financial affairs
can long be carried on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

WHEN the pinch comes the Hawaiians
CRY ont readily enough. but they become
lUlled to rest the moment the danger is
over and forget to agitate against the Ills
which uafs inevitably come. A few months
ago before the copious rains, with which
we have been blessed, fell-the city was
clamoring for water. II was then very
clearly shown that the population Of Ho.
nolulu were living from hand to mouth rs
regards their water supply. and that even
a slight drought strained the Water Works
TO their utmost. A fire occurred at that
time and much valuable property was
DESTROYED which might have beer saved
had not the water been turned off from
the mains from motives Of economy. Pub
lie attention was then at once drawn to the
matter Of water supply. The only defence
the government organ could make was
that pipes, which had been ordered. had
not arrived. Ii was pointed out that not
pipes but increased reservoir capacity was
needed. However the pipes nave come.
and are now reposing peacefully along the
sides Of our main roads No use has been
made Of them, and competent engineers
tell Us no use will ever be made Of them.
rs they are too large. The last Begisla
ture voted $4,000 FOR the Water Works
and the town is no better of than two
years ago and has been put, to the expense
Of these unwieldly pipes Why has not
the water question been metz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

LAST Saturday the Adro7issr published
editorially its platform and we commend
Mr. L. c. Muciarlano FOR the manliDess OF
IT. tone Whether the policy Of the paper
can be kept on such lines when Mr.. Mac
fmlane Is absent Is predetermined At
any rate we welcome to the journalistic
coterics in Honolulu hearty good fellow,
and gentleman. and wish him every sue.
fspll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

said the ships from foreign ports arrived at
Sweden numbered for loaded 9,32l and for those
7OS. These figures concern the trade 10 ISL, for
lsS2 no reports are as yet given from the govern
ment.
Curing said years the Swedish exports amounted
TO l3lg6O9O kruar and the imports to 2Ss OO 600
krauar leach Is krauar 81 ScASDSAyIAN'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
SUPREME COURT OF THE THt

Attest: Justice Of the supreme Coz1f
HEyHY SMITH Deputy Clerk. N N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
CUpREME COURT or TILE M

- waiian Islands. In Probate.-In the matter oI
the Estate % A. s. McCALLUM late Of Hilo Hawaii
deceased. Before A. Francis Judd, Chief Justice
On reading aud filing the petition and accounts Of
Alex. j Cartwright administrator Of the Estate of
A. $ MCCallum late Of lilo. Hawaii deceased where.
In he asks TO be allowed sf5L6O and charger himself
win s--lt9 and asks that the same may be examined
and approved, and that final order may be made of
distribution Of the property remaining IN his hands IN
the persons thereto entitled and dsfharging him and
his urctes from all further responsibility as such al
miuistrator.
u j. ordered. that FRIDAY. the 9Th day Of Febru-
Afy A. D. 1881, at 10 O'Clock before the said Chies
Justice, a. the Court House. al Honolulu be and
NE same hereby Is appointed as the time and
place for hearing said petition and accounts and mai
a persons interested may then and there appear and
chow causc N any they have why the sane should NOT
De Eanted, and may present evidence as To who arr
entitled 70 the said property. And that this order In
he English language, be published In the HAwAuay
5AzETrE Newspaper printed and published IN Honolulu
three successive weeks previous to the time therein
appointed for said hearing
Dated at Honolnlu. H. l., this 9Th day Dee AID ISL
A. r. JUDD,
Attest Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
HENRI SIXTH, Deputy Clerk M n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
AM order, Prom enc variou, 1.lans.

To Us will receive promptness. We can Purchase at
the Lowest Market Rates and mpeh more reasonable
than YOU can, and we inspect everything before we
buy and therefore IL i TO your interest to send yUur
orders to VIC then become responsible, and the
small commission yOu pay u Is less than what your
purchases amount to buying as you have been doing
direct.
es- An correspondence to rs We take pleasure in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Referring 90 the above we beg to nform the business
public that are prepared TO make Loans Discount
Approved Nutcs and Purchase Exchange at the best
Current Rates. Our arrangements for Selling Ex.
change on The principal points in the United States
Europe China, Japan aud Australia being made
and aheu perfected due notice will be given. We
shall also be prepared to receive Deposits open ac
count make Collections. and conduct General Bank.
ING aud Eyehanr business. SPEECKELS i co.
{gtal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
In the Supreme court of British coInnh;.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES,s,, . ola

i Of EDWARD J6ELLY, deeei.ed s.s =; s.,Ssl ~
$50 80 ifustees Act
BY order Of ti<s HoaoEs5ie Court tho hetr. ,f 80.
Kelly, late o.. .'.nllm9 British Columbia ~
about the IL 1al o. April fsl9 are 10 49, ~ ~ ucd
claims 10 "a Chaies Provost, the k-r-isf,s ,asir
Court, or 70 Hsfs DaVie Wilson, Of La,-i ~ the
Victoria, Atifnc FOR tao petitioner N,tl street,
months fsen We 1tc hereof, otherwise thetatn, three
be realized gnd the proceeds thereof paid N,te VII
petitioner who claims to be solely entitled said
Dated the Eth day q November. A. ID. fa8l. 70
BY nrdifs JAMES CHARLES PREVOa
~ an Registrar Supreme Court, British coium.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
Real Estate Agents.
WE BUY AND SELL REAL ESTATE

In all parts Of the Kingdom. Search Records and at
tend completely every branch in Selling Real and
Lcasehold Property. Our Ohiee will contain maps Of
all Properties left In charge We make a specially
in Collecting Rents, keeping Premises in repair Pay
ing aud di,chargng TaIes, Water Rates and ehectBg
Insurance. Owners Of Property should bear in mind
that will relieve them from giving their attention
Property guaranteeing at all times to act with
for nominal consideration for services in This depart
mcnt Rooms Cottages and Mansions to let at all
times application 10 us
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
MONEY TO LOAN!
FROM 500 TO SIC, 900 on FlRsT-CLLss SECURITY
Custom House Brokers.

We have made special arrangements whereby we can
enter Goods at the Custom House through Power Of
Attorney and call upon all merchants and Store
keepers to make Us their Agents at Our chargcs
for THE work IL very Reasonable and will Enter
Goods, pry and discharge Freight and Duty Bills, aud
deliver your goods direct 10 your places OF Business In
prompt order, Merchants and Store-keepers will find
this Of great advantage to them In every way
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

TIM statement by one Of our Kauai cor
respondents, if correct is indeed startling
We would prefer 30 doubt. excellent as
our source Of information Is. We would
trust that this may have been some mistake,
rather taan think # possible FOR a man to
usp upon his canvass as one Of his claims
fo1 seat in the Legislature. the fact that
he is lcpor
This Is indeed an extraordinary condi-
ton Of affairs 1t argues either a strange
obliquity of vision on the part of the can.
didato, or a remarkable apathy on the part
Of the constituency II argues also that
tins gentleman does not think that the
Government has any intention OF carry
ing ont a policy Of segregation. We trust
that the story may be disproved
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Awarded Tv, Gold Medals The only medals award
ed for Watches, Melbourne International Exhibition
1850.
The only Gold Medal; also, three special and -four
drst prizes, Syduay, is55.
The Gold Medal, Paris, lsss. -Four First Prize Med,
all Philadelphia 1876.
The uurquaIud success Of those Celebrated Witches
has produced host OF worthless limitations. buyers
will observe the Trade Mark, Watham. Mass, " en-
Erurud ON the plate OF all Genuine Watham Watches
Gold uasUs are stamped A. W Co.. lsk.. lik.,: and
Silver cases arc stamped American Watch Company,
WaTtham. Mas. sterling. ySt 1y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

HBfutrtct of molskai nnsi h.RnRi
if-t ruilin- Placc. -..Court House, rukoo Mookn'
inspectors Of Election.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
Spiral eHnfrrs.
RANKING NOTICE

The undersigned have formed Co-Partnershr
under 'he drm name Of SpreckeIs & Co., fOr
the purpose OF carrying a General Banking and Ez
change Business at Honolulu and such other places in
The Hawaiian kingdom a. may be deemed advisable.
iSisncd) CLAUS SPRECKELs,
WM. e. IRWIN.
7. =. Low.
WYuDTUfu. January ffb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Tin law against kahunas stands on ON
Statute book clear and defined. Like
many another OF our laws It is, however.
openly dctied. A case reported in our
local columns certainly demands invest
CATION, The investigation should be
searching and should be made mt once.
II II is proved that these men did bathc
the woman and that shortly after she died.
twill hca very serious case indeed. Under
very similar circumstances Pleasance
Louisa lnglcs, a nurse at Guys Hospital.
London, WIS in 1880 convicted Of man
slaughter
The Influence of kahunas though il may
not I've always directly hurtful as in this
case at Kauai, is indirectly very hurtful,
our physicians complain Of It and they
are best calculated to know Enforce the
law M@sicVT La HiHir0a and you will gain
friends
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

Tn official report Of the damage sustained by
the alluvial parishes Of Louisiana from Inunda-
ton early in 1852 has Just been made public i
saws that the total number Of acres of plant and
cane lost was SO 0i3; value Of that lost S2,9549
value of stubble cane lost S2,o61,flOi Of rice
Sl06,S9 value of cotton lost S29j9,S53; Of corn
Sl,102 ,4g1; of peas potatoes and miscellaneous
crops so, 2; losses in stock, animal, etc, S-,-
07g; in buildings fences, etc, S6I4l1O; in labor
Sg9i 1884; in unsuccessful defense of levees SS0i
O77; other losses l5254l; estimated quantities Of
arabic land inundated 606,674 acres: reclaimed by
levee protection ,S51, 200.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

HisroEy shows that no man and no set
OF men can be trusted with uncontrolled
power over the destimes of their fellow
men. So far has the necessity of consist
cnt organized opposition to Government.
even in free England been recognized.
that Her Majesty's Opposition is held
in as high esteem rs the Government It
self For the last four years this journal
has aimed to be the exponent Of fearless,
honest, and get aw-aoiding opposition
II there were short -comings or wrong
doings on the part Of any administration
preceding the present which we failed to
crihcise, such neglect Of the duty Of an OPP
position party was owing to inexperience.
and is not likely to be repeated That the
great body Of thinking men. nearly all of
those whose fortunes are cast in this
country, have urged on this cause. and
have earnestly hoped for its ultimate sue
cess we know.
We shall not swerve from the path OF
duty which we have marked out for our.
selves. whether motives Of self interest OF
hopelessness shall dampen the ardor of
others or not.
We believe in the possibility Of a good
Government here, and do not believe that
we have faithful administration Of our
public affairs. The tendency has too long
bccI in the direction Of absOlutism and We
nalty: perhaps the limits of corruption
are far from being reached yet. We shall
not palter with corruption. nor yield to
the fears which seem to palsy the hearts
Of some who have been outspoken in their
condemnation Of the present administra-
ton.
Our maxim, Es a,y,'is o. re5us, means no
surrender Of principle TO power, in Office
or ont Of IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

RELATIVE 10 the lack Of legal elactmenta for the
punishment OF persons who become bankrupt
through indulgence in outside speculation B,ri-
siresfs publishes the following: In recently
published pamphlet on bankruptcy legislation. VI r.
d. c. Robbins, Of tie New York Chamber OF COM
merce advocates the punishment Of bankrupis
whenever II appears that they have been engaged in
illegitimaie outside speculation. He says: a
firm engaged in n legitimate commercial business,
which goes out Of it and spoculates other bust
ness and fails, ought to suffer public penalty.
Thus If Il k;sziware firm CANDLES in mines, dry
goods firm dabbles in real estate, drug merchant
embarSs CT spec7lates in produce or stocks the
money lost is not their own, but funds advanced
by bankers and others on their notes. under the
hvisnf that they are doing legitimate business.
When they fail. the injury IS not cotnod to the
creditors; public confidence is shaken, support Is
withdrawn from other good firms and workmen
are thrown out Of employment. Thus the ripple
Of one mans evil act extends till it reaches frum
the banker 10 the mechanic. This is sound doc
trine. As we have repeatedly pointed out, the
criminal law 2. present administered, Is far be
hind the needs Of the day. Il should be extended
TO cover iust such cases as mentioned by Mr..
Robbins. The provisions for the punishment Of
the acts referred TO should be included in general
bankruptcy law, for the mason that II is only
der the machinery created by such a law that an
energetic enforcement of such provisions can be
hOned for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
instruct composed OF KnhnkuIoR md
Knnunnufl

Inspector u Election,
N Meheuia, n n Kaialiilii, Manuel sylvia,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
MOTIF!

Wcinyito everyone TO inspect and spacious Of
heet and have all our apartments working under
systematic rule with polite assistants central location
and special advantages for conducting business
feel That the community at large will be grathed In
knowing that such beneficial Institution has been
established where the wants Of all may be supplied by
Ynur Most Ohndinr.t Snrrnuts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

As TIE French Chambers have passed the lie
cidivst Bill, il is clear that France intends C
send all its hardened criminals 70 New Guinea
New Hebrides, New Ireland, and other Melanasiau
islands This the Australian oolonists will moi
only not consent to, but will forcibly resist and
Great Britain must do its duty IN the premises OF
permit the colonists 10 do the work themselves
France will soon discover that Australia is not
Madagascar by long odds The scheme OF the
French government is to make a clearance of al
its criminals, male and female and establish them
in the South Seas. If there are not sufficient
female criminals as cOnsOrts for the males, the
number is TO be made up from the ranks of prosti-
tuition. This policy would prevent the industrial
settlement of those islands, and would lead TO u
criminal overflow upon the opulent British Colo
MES. Annexation Is therefore a measure Of self
defense. Queensland now suffers greatly from its
proximity TO New Caledonia, the governor Of
which never applies for the tradition Of any Of
the numerous escapes from the elsie Of pine