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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12
A PRIZE,

A DDTHT Send &c. for postage, and re.
n nIufI oeive free, n costly box Of goods
which W II help you to- more
money right away than anything else In this
world. All, OF either sex, succeed from first
hour. The broad road tU fortune opens be-
fore the workers. absolutely sure. At once
address TRUK Co., gusta, Me. ly#
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-01-12

Kentucky leads the States in furnish,
lug the PR sent Senate with eight native
born senttorS; Ouio comes mkt with
seVeni New Y rk, six; Georgia, Teuuts,
see. Virginia aud Pennsylvania each
four; Ir,lI.d, three; (Jones Of Florida,
Fair and Smnll.; England, one. (Jopes
OF Nevada; and Scotland, one (Beck), J,
Oaio furnishes two senators for Iudiuun,
and two for Iowa, the four gentlemen
representing these States having been
Dora in the Buckeye State.
THE HOUSE IN THE DIRECTORY.
There are twenty foreign born mem.
bers Of the House. Tue oldest is Mr..
Kelley and the youngest Mr.. Eost. Gen.
eral Rosecrans has the longest bio.
graphy. naarly page, while MessIs.
Skinner. of N. c., and Housemau, Of
Mich, give simply their names and post
office address. After Roseclans, tx.
Speaker Keller indulges in the longest
sketch. A grandson o. Heury Clay, who
now sits in the House employees less than
three lines.
THE MRMDERs WRITE THEIR owE SKETCHES,
and great diversity of taste is manifest
ed as to what is worth telling Of them,
selves. For instance, John s. Wise OF
Virginia, considers it an honor that he
''was Captain of the Richmond Light
Infantry Dlues for several years" l.. H..
Weller, Of Iowa, known in his State AZ
Calamity Weller" informs the country
that though born aud reared Democrat,
he voted for Fremont, Lincoln. Grant,
Greedy, aud then Sindwiehed TIlden in.
and next voted for Weaver. tue Green
hacker. Alter moving to Iowa he 'qilled
the soil in the day, and stu led law.
politics and theology at night; was ad. .
United to politics at once, subsequently
to the courts, aud finally to the church. {"
Mr.. Weller then details number of de.
feats while running for Office, while most
CongIsssmen conceal the defeats and
make tue successes prominent. C,L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
SUGAR from sorghum.

The Boston TRANSCRIPT says: There has Just
been received IN Washington the report of the
Italian minister Of agriculture upon the invest
igatlOns OF sorghum which were undertaken by
the Italian Government directly after the results
obtained by DIR. Peter Collier, late chemist to the
Agricultural Department, in 1879 aud 1850 were
published. These results confirm in striking
manner the conclusions announced by DIR. Collier,
and eectualy dispose Of the persistent assertions
in certain quarters that nobody ever got such
results as Dr. Collier, the inference being that
nobody ever would, and that his were erroneous.
ProfessOr.Sharpless, moreover, the State chemist
Of Massachusetts, obtained in the juice Of sorghum
grown in Boston eighteen per cent, OF sucrose or
crystalizAblo sugar, the average of the Louisiana
sugar cane being only twelve per cent.
The following Is a summary Of the results obtain
ed IN Italy: At MOdena, IN northern Italy, the
average results from sorghum cut fifteen days
after the seed fully ripe follows: Juice
expressed from cane, CO.'S per cent; specific gra-
witty Of juice l0s9; suorose in juice, l765 per can't
glucose in juice, l.63 per cent.
At Reggie, in southern Italy, they got from cane
which was worked eight days after cutting aud
which had therefore doubtless suffered some by
emission OF its sugar, the following results: Speci
&c gravity Of juice, l0T2 in juice $40 per
cent; glucose IN juice, 30 per cent.
The above are certainly amazing results, in
dicaiinC that the economical production Of our
sugar supply Is something which can be Con
hdenty expected in the near future. At the recent
meeting Of the Society for the Promotion of Agri-
cultural Science at Philadelphia DR.. Collier spoke
for an hour and 4 half upon the thesis that
sugar could be made from sorghum at cost
not exceeding one cent per pound, and the matter
WIS thoroughly discussed. and many confirmed in
their eTpe ments most Of his data; bat not word
OF unfayorable criticism of his conclusion was
spoken. Senator Sherman, on Sept. II, in an
address before the Cincinnati Chamber Of Com
merce, expressed his conviction that the country
could aud ought%o produce its own sugar from
sorghum
IN ]
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
Prof. Elrar ON the british Nav.

Professor Elgar-who fills the John Elder -
Chair of Naval Architecture and Marine En-
cheering in Glasgow University-in responding
to the toast of Naval architecture, marine en-
cheering and other industrial interests of the
country, at the annual dinner of the Glasgow In
corporation which took place at Glasgow recent
y said that the ship-building and marine en-
gineering industries are at present in such a de-
pressed and unprOmisng condition as TO require
the sympathy and help of every one.
"Ship-buildlng, he said, is in a worse state Just
than Ii has been for years past and the effects
Of 1t appear ikelp TO be felt in Glasgow and other
districts. large number of artisans who are
highly skilled in all branches of ship and engine
work are being thrown out of employment in in
creasng numbers, and appear likely TO remain
without work for some time 10 come. On the other
hand, we are hearing great deal about the
satisfactory state of the navy, and the urgent
cesslty there is for building more war.ships as
quickly possible in order TO bring it up to the
requisite standard of strength. II Is stated, and
he believed with truth. that the British navy is
not nearly powerful in comparison with the
nayles OF other powers as II should be. He had
personal knowledge Of our navy, and some of the
foreign nayles, and could fully endorse the Opin-
ions that had been eNpressed-that If things are
allowed TO 20 on much longer they are going,
France alone will succeed in Outbuildiug us in
ships, and will in very few years be able TO put
more powerful navy upon the seas than we shall
possess. That is surely not only unsatisfac-
tory but mist dangerous position for this mari
time country to occupy. Now, as it happens, the
present utpTesseu state OF tue sulpDullulng tTaut
and the insutficiently occupied condition of our
ship-yards and enginewOrlIs provide precisely the
means that required for dealing promptly and
effectively with this important and pressing ques-
ton 1t only rests with the advisers of the govern
moni 70 make up their minds respecting the mum
Der Of ships which are necessary TO be added TO
the navy and the exact description of ships which
are required. and they may get them all built and
completed even in the Clyde district alone within
the next two three years. There is no difficulty
about getting ships constructed. They can now
be built more quickly and cheaply than at any
other time. The two great questions Of how TO
fud present employment for our highly skilled
artisans in SURROUNDING and engineering, and
now TO increase with all possible rapidity the
strength Of the navy, can be dealt with together,
and may be made to neutralize each other with
the LapVes. results to all concerned, aud with the
greatest advantage TO the country. The admiral
~ authorities can Just now command an except
ionally large share Of the immense ship-building
and engineering resources of this and other dis
tricts. and 1t remains TO be whether they are
wise and capable enough TO make good use Of the
opportunity. n-BgadsfFcsts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

From Hawaii per Il Bishop, Nov l"-Nr heaucy'
vs. d Daniels.
From Kauai. per Planter Nov 1b-Eapi } lsoss Hon
W + Bow-ll l. Titeomb, Il Myer, Mis- N Lowell.
From san Francisco, per VIM G Irwin, Nov ltHE j
BaIlineer. L G. Mcmillan. Mrs Mc-tedt il Lang, Jno
Hrrkn. Nfn Fcuurll. Peter johnson sFyancholm-
IS-tin Windward Ports, per Kinau Nov l5-Guvcrnor
DofnIuis. r Cation J. J1ncs. " Newton. Z Preston
q Low g WOdchouse, ksucakus, Mr. J haal, N
KoL4 &; = Kamuoha and wife, Mr. Austin and
daughter. ! PncpoC. A Rosa, ] Durham. Judge NC
CuIiv & Miller W Wight Miss clio stuart, Rev 7
KIM. E Freshneld W L sea-, Il Akauu.
For san Francisco, per Mariposa, Nov l5-Iho. Il
IIabrn. aud family. 7 II Davies, Major \ Bender,
Captain TieInCy Mrs = d CoyiuEs, = Delaney. A e.
Hufthardt L A Thurzton. u AlcxandcrSI e. lhrum,
Geo Call W Adams A Rounds, r II Cotton, J Lind
n sehradef, Malone Capt lie Gucu.
Tor san Frunrisoo, PCT Caibarien, Nov i5-NT Log.
Er1m Mani and AolulsnI per Likelike. Nov 1T J.
Eyrus. J Buckley, Iiohsard 4 W Putnam g Ao-s,
e Williams, j Alexander, 7 Cummings.
For Kauai, via Waiauae, Nov I5-Mrs y Emerson,
Mr., Il q spaldiug and child, Major Wruughiou, l.
kruzU Prof Harudlcy, Mn Capt WiEmau and child, G.
koeung
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
COMMERCIAL.


HUAOLtLL. Aol EAbhh u l7-i.
since writing there has been uoticcble change
90 business in lines Of general trade aud the situation
before reported During the week past MessrE IL
lilckfrld Co held large credit sale al which good
price, obtained The nearncss Of thu Christmas
holidays will undoubtedly have great effect on trade
generally during the coming two weeks
The arrivals since last writing include the bark VIM
g. Irwin with the usual assorted cargo from san iran
r-cos the bktuc Amelia from the Sound With cargo
af lumber. and the bark HaliA from Ncw York;
Tho departures FOR the same period were the usual
outgoing steamer Mariposa with very light freight
and passenger t foT san Francisco; bktnc Ella and
bark CHiharen with partial eargoes Of sugar and nee
fnf the same port, uudthe bark Nichohs Ihaycf TOT
Houcknng direct
The Alameda is due from san Francisco on Saturday
uoIt. the aud usi With ncEs and mail dates 10 The
l5th inst.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

Drunkenness is evidently on the increase in this
community. It is high time some effort should be
made 20 stop this growing evil. The Temperance
Committee of tventy-one, the Y. NJ. Q. A., the Fort
Street and the Bethel churches have united in
inviting Mrs. Mary Clement Levitt to come to Ho-
nolulu. She has done grand work on the Pacific
Coast IN announcing and organizing IN CON-
munity after another aggressive Temperance work.
She is expected 10 arrive this week on the 1laHeia
and began at once a series Of public meetings. The
first meeting viii be held Saturday evening next
in the Y NJ. G. A. Hall. Ms. levitt has the repu-
tation of being very interesting and able speaker.
The Hall ought to be filled every evening. and
special effort made TO save those who have become
the victims Of intemperancc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

In almost every case in the Waimea Curcuit Court
before native juries the verdict stood 10 to p So
uniform this verdict that curiosity was cxcit-
ed and questions asked and it proved that when
the Jury was unanimous, for or against. they
returned their verdict 10 to thinking it would
"look bette y There's PRINCIPLES for Won.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
Hawai-.

Hio enjoyed fine moonlight band concert on
SATURDAY evening, Nov. LIST. Il was given by the
Portuguese Band Of Paukaa, and was certainly a
very entertaining affair. II took place at the
Court House square, Hilo, which was illuminated
with torches
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

life while soiournng here; and ever keeping bsfurs
the mind that blessed hope, and Christ as Ne
'anthor and fnisher o. oar faith These works
may also Be found on the shelves Of the Honolulu
and Y. NJ. c. A. iibrlries-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
DIED
ISLAND LOCALS.

BALLANTINE-I thi- city, The ilth inst Al The
residence Of Mr.. Ward Mr. BAILANTtSL- Gate Mr.
4 Inter- AGED 4 yearz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

'ENHE uNDEHsIGNED HAVING HEroHE
Identified with thr iuirfrsis Hf ihe uiWii5An
CARRIAGE MANtfACrt HING GuMrAAf iaar
this method 70 rrprealr1 sinrrIr lfnls iHr fIH
kiudnes- spad viii aud Hhsfll suIpiaTuirut raslsatl
FROM our many frcnds and patrons Tn ths cnH1rui
lt our Odd stand.
We nos cordially invite you 30 in frIunIaHf pr
serFiees AZ our uru u0adru1firfs, on uurrr rTrrl
where with Improved tariifiirH nf finam uuurf ri
machinery we expect 20 uffu "a HHHi~ sHfA. H.0l
-rUatfr ctss 1ud patch. Nuufs resufHffaug.
Va 10 Wufsur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

There was a very large list Of criminal cases at
the Waimea, Hawaii, term of court, and Of the
whole number there was bHf one conviotion and
that when the culprit pleaded guilty. Horse
siealers, liquor sellers, &c, all got free by the
rulings not of the Court-but Of the wainea
Naffve Jurv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

The 18Th inst being the anniversary Of the re-
coguition Of the Independence Of HWwaii will be
observed rs public holiday in this Kingdom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

IN RETIRING THog lrIE uANNGEmENr
u NJ The HAWAIIAN fAHti HE MANI rht-rrn.
iNG COMPANY. ! uisi fH rNrfe fH fhIH H.HHfrHIfH
ms sincere thluk. fHf fhH IhHfai rIfflHHH Dave
iHyed AZ thr'f nauH. tHI fruHr fhHf fHH
r-rmrut and auururt viii lr TaIsual t iir sarrrra
boz Hll the FrHrH f. come. kHfT HHspHlfiulIH.
1851 I--nrdI WErI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
NnTIIE I

fHNmE TNDEnSIGNED uANEFG ugnIA~Un
II the emit o. stusk. Irad- ard -osI HIf af che Hs
mes OF WHITMAN a WRIGHT. fH tale Hfarf ifHHI
aud after uCtubef IT, 's>i All nnisf1nllnr HIH1uf
NJ aid drm win ho settled ha y. a. PALMER M So
Camphrlls ulnok- Mt ". Wuirn4N s-suHrrs
general management - uur ulHuufarfuff fNlL o.
NEST rrtlrinal MR. rs WRIGHT tfEas rtHre- 70
fhe blacksmith and iron work drparfllHut
Thanking ihr community iHt their r1ifHnf.r III ia.
pact and soliciting r. continuance 70 ihH sHnlr H.'i
assufluers Of beet attention tu IN hHafuHa.
trusted Co care We remain. rerr rrarrrtfulr.
tfAWAftAS CAMitt AeE NASHUA 90 tlf1st- co.
tsisnriI %. WEST. PRECEDENT
o. ~ SIT WAN -HrrHfarH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

Marshal S1per wife and family aEriy0 from
Huwaii on the 18th inst. The Marshal is much
chagriued nj the police not yet having captured
Kuuc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

Mr.. Ellis has been welding the auctonecr's
hammer at Mr.. L. J.. Adams auction room during
last week, the attendance at the credit sale has
been good and something like $1,000 ms been
realized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

The Hon. W. C. Parlse, late Marshal of the King
dom, has his office over Bishop d Co.'S Bank, in
the room occupied by Jonathan Austin Esq. Mr..
PUke is prepared to attend to all kinds Of bust
mess eutrnatel 10 Inns care.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

The hUGH arrived ON Saturday mornings at 1880
ln time to connect with the MarpDs1. Wilder
Go. are showing great enterprise in thus hurrying
up the hiaU and they do II at considerable expense
too.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

The Band concert at Emma Square on Saturday
afternoon was very well attended by lovers Of mu-
bic and the various pieces on the programme were
E-n. rnnlurnL-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

and Mr.. Bob French, another mixiolOgist, obtained
information that pointed out the thief. He was
caught and by the detective ability of Mr.. Cunha
the coin amounting to S625.40 within so of the
entire amount takeh, was recovered by him per
sonallv,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

The steamer Iiume7u is due hero on the 22nd
inst, and will bring tue news relative 20 the Pres
idcutIal election in the United States. Late
rivals from the coast prUEnosticate serious trouble
mn New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
Nm ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE |!

Observation-Disclosures
Il their Entire STICK 1ui ifHr and e1li ni n tarIr
ba-incsz Co DO. uANNttAN CNiitfAgE uN-f Fff
TURING tuMr'NN. fa take effect fit-1i lal sfIar
October i-t, i1si
Az lCr1Huts against tbr frm HI WurrNAN a
WRIGHT vlll hr s-tfi-i By .. a. FNfNEu. cod aff
prr4nu- uuius aHid dIuH ffuiF rsarsiri
pay The Same. 20 .. a. rNLwEH, $50 tamrIrIIIr
Hook lzIene,Ir WHITMAN a WRIGHT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

Mrs Ballantine died Of heart disease early on
the morning of the lfth inst, Mrs BalantIne will
be remembered by many as the wife Of J. L. ebay
Ter who committed suicide in 1850 while suffering
from an attack Of fever.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

Exchange forwarded by the Mariposl Satur
day was down 10 % per cent, and plenty Of II to
lta had
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
PASSENGERS.

For san Francisco. per Caibarien Nov l5-s5i6 bags
sugar 90 bag riCl go hhls moasscs5 domestic value
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

Subscriptions in aid Of Fire Marshal Mcguire
have been generous, the cause Is deserving.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

There was a good deal OF drunkenness about the
streets on Monday. The vice seems TO be growing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

Her Majesty Queen Dowager Emma went TO
Hawaii yesterday afternoon, IN the steamer hinau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

Mr.. I, II. Davies who left by the Marifosa ON
Saturday, will return here December s.h.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

There was a public reception at Iolani Palace on
the evening Of the 18th inst. number Of the
general public took advantage Of the opportunity
aud were presented TO His Majesty between the
hours Of $50 and 10 =. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

ABOUT Town.
Judge McCully, returned to this city. from
Kauai on the 18th inst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

ROn Wednesday, Nov. u, Mr.. l.. A. Thurston
filed petition on behalf Of Mrs. c. II. Alexander
asking for the appointment Of guardians over the
property of Mr.. Chas Alexander Of Wailuku Maui.
The chief Justice appointed Saturday 18th, inst,
for the hpariur
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

The Lehra has had her mast rsitted and began
her regular TRIPS last Friday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

Rain set in Saturday afternoon aud the pros
poets seemed to point towards dampish weather
for the 18th the heavy water laden clouds dropping
the "pearly tears" in thick profession. change
10 faIreT weather occurred on the 10th and Monday
the 18th came in bright and fair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived.
So, lF-Am bstnc " q Irwin. Turnor from San Fran
f6-Am bktuc Amelia Ncwhali, from n Townsend
I6-B- bk HaIla, Th1rnholm, from New York
Sailed
Nt5F Tz--Ain bktuc Ella Howe. for Saa Francisco
10 : Mariposa Harvard. for san Francisco
II-Am bk Nicholas Thaycr. Crusby. Tor Honrk =
15-Am bk CuihariCn, Hubbard for San frhn
Vessels in Port.
Am ship Eldordo. Humphrey
Tr lirir ruwera
IIaw brig Hazard. Ticrucy
Am stu-bk Geo : Homer, rerry
Am bk Abhie Carver. Pendct0u
Ger bk Ccntaur, Obrieu
Am tern Eva Wiukmar
BE- hk Iluiia. Th1uholm
An f.-tne W q Irwin, turner
Am hEtnr Amelia. NCwhuH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19
IMPORTS.
EXPORTS.

From Port Townsend, per Amelia. Noy is-islg'g
. " lumber and fgOpO laths.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

The residence Of Mr.. VIM. Mclean, Vineyard
street, was entered by Chinese sneak thief, on
Sunday evening, but before securing much In the
way Of plumber, was discovered by the nurse girl,
who gave the alarm. John decamped. leaving
behind pair Of shoes and his hat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

The well-kauWn Union Saloon Of which Mr.
Z. ;. Cunha Is proprietor was entered on the eve
ming of the 18TH instant, Through the c1aaivauce
Of a Portuguese employee. aud the entire con-
tents Of his safe removed by the thief: one Joseph
former employee. Mr. Cunha did not allow
much time to eapse before acting; having his
picions aroused towards The man then still in his
employ, he, by judicious questioning by himfelf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

The copies Of the Peoples Cyciopsda have ar
riycd by the MrI1ypa1, and are being distributed
10 subscribers. 4 further supply is expected by
the next .tfrsifr. Mr.. Cutler say be Is doing an
excellent business far IN advance Of what his
publishers expected. Il only needs a person to
look through the book 10 see what an excellent
work it II. The comparatively small price puts ii
within the means OF a slender purse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

The Mary1sl sliledSaturday at noon sharp. She
carried four hundred tons of freight l. cabin pas
senCers and = steerage. Among the kamaainas
that left were Capt. T. II, Hebron and family, 7.
H.Dsvies, Capt. Iierney, A. G.,Buruhardt, IhOs q.
Ihrum, c. II. Alexander and Lorrin ThurSton. The
band was in attendance and played a number Of
upCpg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

he H0,a b. hai, native magazine is doing
good work among the people, II supplies them with
bright readable stories, mostly translation from
English novels and stories. The las; number No.
II OF the second volume. the special translator
ports full Of interest and his very hair had stood
ON end while perusing the thrilling tale OF the
Young knights Of ireland. The English author
would hardly recognize the title which is ''Ka
Malta Opio lrcaui." But this is fame for him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

Il was hard indeed to have the bill for the La
hama torch light procession handed to the princi
psi actor 10 pay. Poor Minister of Foreign
Affairs. to he asked to pay $50 worth Of loyalty
towards himself. 1t was too bad where were the
patriotic citizens Of Lahaina Of whom 50 much
has been heard in the columns Of the official
organS Where were their open purses Oh de-
ucucratp IsRhaiua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-11-19

AhhAltNMENA VI LII fAl5tNEA.
Hiram Alfred Bridges was arraigned before
Judge BckertOn, in the Police Court, on the 18th
inst, charged with manslaughter in the first de-
gree. W.. Il. Castle Esq, appeared for the pris-
oner and waived examination. Judge Bickerton
then committed the prisoner for trial at the Janu-
Any term of the Snnrernn Innrt