THF. HAWAIIAN STAR' MONDAY DVA KMBF.R 4. i9.Vi"I I; OF Till; CHALDRKS."v 1 im HNRM09 Ml iii 111.V. lilt.MM 1 1 M.1 ,.nnii' City Whirr ftia "! ".- ttfli-i .1 1 In H - 11 II lulll IllIll lull.Rev, Heck ivilh preached yesteidny MfolloWl h Ui-nesis XII 88 :I propose to Speak for a few Mabbath' . ningi ol the beginning of the Jewishnation. Ah h part ol the h'story of the( lunch W ought io know the storywell I think we shall Hnd liolh pleasim and profit in it. It will he my aimnot only to reproduce the Noenea, hutalso to draw out some of its practicallessons.The history begin in the it-nth generation from Noah, annul lour centuries.,11,1 limit I Thet had been centuriesn rapid growth in population Fromi ii- .,n, iniii familj thai united thedeluge the) had COOie I,, he enough million io make ii Htmni! beginning nl theitncieni empires, tor a hundred yearsafter the Hood, possibly a hundred amilifiy, the sons ,,f Noah ami their children, and their children's children, haddwelt together in pence, clinging tootleanother with the love horn of a nearkinship and a mutual interest and ,common faith. More than a hundredyears they had tented together andjourneyed together, and still they hivedeach oilier SO well that they said tneydid not want ever to part. So. in Unfertile plain of sliinar. to which theyhad come in their journeying, theyplanned to huihl them a common home,a city, and a tower heaven-high, "Lestwe he scattered abroad upon the faceol the whole earth.'' they said. Theywanted to live together always. Buttiiat could not he, tor the world neededto he peopled and they themselvesneeded room. In a little, if they hadstayed together, there would have beenwant among the teeming millions, andStrife following Hie waul, and hungerwould have houuiled them asunder. Better go while they could go in peace andkeep their love. So find interposed:came down and confounded their language and scattered them. And theywent hither and you. Japheth and hissons went north and west. And theyhave been going west ever since, peopling Kill op, , and repeopling America,mid here We are now beginning to repeople the islands of the sea,Ham and his sons went south, tentingin Arabia, colonising Pheuioia amifounding the maguitlcent empire of thePharaoh along the rich hanks of theNile.Sheui. the Oldest, had the home land:by right of primogeniture, lltuaybe,lor that injustice began very early inih,- w oi hi s history, grow lug, no doubt,out of the need of ii headship in thepatriarchal household. So Slum andins sous lingered in ami abuUI the Mcso-potnniia valley . slow ly spreading north-w ard among the mountains of Armeniaand eastward over the highlands ofPersia. So the dispersion went on.century alter century . But tell generations from Noah, tour hundred andthirty-two years at least, possibly morethe Beptuagiut say eleven hundred andforty-seven ears. Hut the evidence isagainst il. And the shorter period is Ilong enough to have given us the be-ginning of the ancient empires, leu igenerations Iron, Noun ami we and !some of the descendants of Shell! Still ;dwelling in the homeland, the fertile Iplain of Sbinar, submit that that la a better explanation defendant certain rights which be in-It was a land of green pastures then. of the facts than the other theory of a j sisted should beobserted in this case.Later, as you know, it became the seat brute ancestry and a limitless struggle: In Ins argument Mr. Ashford. in referof empire, with Babylon for Its capital, I up through ages of barbarism into the ring to the constitution, said that noand with more great cities covering its ! light of tiod. That explains the grand- ' one knew whether we had any OonstitU-ilensely peoplcil plains than were ever Ihelore or since crowileu into any other ,fertile valley. But then il was mostly a i"place for heals to lie down in." and "a 'fold for Hocks." A lew cities only hadbegun to rear their massive walls out ofthe grassy plains,t.'hiet among these cities was "L'r of Ithe I lhaidees," t he home of the lather of Ithe Jewish nation and the Ural placenamed ill ils history. "Ur of the l .'haldes." Thai is where our story begins.It was (hen the seaport of the MesoUOtarailMI valley, at the luouth of theEuphrates where it empties into thePersian gull. Il would not be a seaport now : for the ruins of il are now uhundred and twenty-live Ulilet from thest a. So much land the hilt of theEuphrates hat; maih since then.It was one of Ihe earliest built of allthe Chaldean cities. It was tin- Brat capital of the empire. Two hundred yearslieloreanv throne wasselupin Habvlonthe ( hahleaii kings held courl in thegreat palace at "Or of the ( haldees."And even alter it lost the court it wasstill a sacred city. For 1800 years theybrought their dead there from all Baby-loll! i to be buried under the shadow ofits ha. lowed temple. I'o this day allabout ihe site of the city are foundmyriads of ancient graves. It was thenation's burial shrine. to which the d v ingChaldeans charged their children to takeback their bom s, as Jacob charged hissons, saying. "Hurt me with my fathersin the cave Ihat is in tlie field of Kphionthe tiittil." Soearlt in human historymen believed ill an undying love, and j says his father was a sculptor,asserted their essential immortality. And he had studied their astronomy, noThat vast cordon of Chaldean grave i doubt, watching ihe stars from the topencircling the ruins of th ; world's most of the great Chaldean towers. He hadancient temples and palaces, is u mute heard their hymns and bad sung thembut eloquent witness to the reality of an himself, il may he, in the sweet Accaioborn faith iii the I he things unseen and dian tongue. He had learned their hisaternai. There is light for us upon the jtory; for they had a history. On thelife to come out of those ancient ruins, tablets taken out of the ruins of thatAnd just here let me slop to say il is : old city are found the names of thepossible there may he light for us out of ('hahleaii kings for IfilMI years,the salmi old ruins upon sonic, f the pint- , Ho we may well believe it was notaling problems of modern research. For 1 just a simple-minded shepherd whoexample, the walls, and temples, and went from l'r of I he Chaldees to lie thepalaces, and arts of thai old city 1 Ur of father of the Jewish nation, but a OUltheChaldees." They take us hack four I Hired citizen of a cultured city: a manthousand year, potaiblt more. They I not onlv well born, as we know he was.take us to the very homeland of the but well bred, also, and by contact withhuman race. Thev show us what men that grand old civilization, rounded intowere at the earliest period of which wehave any secular history. And whatwere they f Were they savages? Werethey ignorant, degraded, low down, living in huts und in eaves, unkempt, unclad, in ,' MtuvdlibuM, chattering achildish sp eel, mid chasing the untamedbrutes with claw ami club Were theymen apparently in transit nut of anoriginal idiocy into the likeness nf Cod '.'It is hot wri, en s i in ihe ruins of thoseearliest homes, Just ihe oilier Hung iswritten, The record is of a mighty raceof manly men. It was of a magnificentcivili.ai ion up there in T i of the dialdees" in (he childhood of Abrain. Itbuilt sulendi I palaces. Il worshippedin the grandest temples. Ii spoke oneof the most elegant languages the worldlias ever Used for hs lessons of wisdomor its songs of love. It wrote h nam If il Ipoem. It wrought shapely cups oflirou.e and jars of ceramics. It woverobes of Hue linen and "lasseled cushions ol tapettry," It carved the portraits of ils kings upon cylindersof Serpentine and jasper, ami wroteits own history upon tablet thushave kept tin- record for ustheae four thousand veen, It believedin heaven us "Ihe land of the silverlight. and buried its dead in vastsepulchral UlOUhdH in expectation of abuieful immortality. That w as the civ -iliaation of the earliest races of whichwe have any secular history. That isthe story as we read it among the ruinsof the laud where the human race wascradled, nearest lo ils birthday andbirthplace, And I humbly suggestwhether It dose not confirm the sacredrccord w hich lells us. not that man was......1. I..u- .l,.u',i i.i..,,,. i I.. l.inl... ttitilh e been creeping; up into his presentdignity through ages of savagery, hut1 iiiii iu' whh mam "upright,'' wade'verv gi ml." DIMif "n little hover thanthe mini Im," Blid "in till' image ttttiod." Thai lathe record m I read itInn' in Ihe Book. It I mislead Hfaint research will ii"w ii no il nbt.Ami I wait lor light 1 oh thin11 positively upon these illspllti Iiiuetton. Mudeat) become um niluVel things 0 remote ami recondite,lull, tluiH fur. the evi n in e seems toim. in fit v or of tin' common reading ofiii. sacred record i thai mull wasorigimsilt made in ihe image ol I KM.llow to reconcile this with themm mil Mtld to tie written In tin'drifl of tl hi ten Age in thegruvel beds ol the Sonitnc in thedeep "ill ol the N'ile. Ill the Kill lienmaiden" of the ihore of the Baltic, inthe pent bed of Denmark, in the inmnol the Khine, in the Devonshire ravw.mil ill .1 hiimlreil other page of thisunfolding b 'ok bl the earth. I diunite see hm vet. 'I'liev sav that nlot Iml Iis that the human race baa been creep-I IIVC lip out of a hrilte-lfkc savagerythrongh thousands ami thousands ofi years. Kill this hisloi t sa t . I lie tirslman wan "Vrj g I, walking in dailtcommunion with God, having "dominkmovei aver living thing thai niovmhUpon tile earth' laken lino the VBTJCreator' . counaala to give name to thebirds ol the air anil the heasts ol thefield, ami lienee hi lilt endowed fromtlm Aral With thin must marvelous giftof speech. How to reconcile this withthe Htorv of the ice-Hows, ami the caveH.ami the kitchen maidens, 1 do not cmlainly know. It may be thai thi erai rom Adam to Noah waa longer than theuhronologist make it. giving time forthe wHttereil race to leave it trucesupon wide regioni of the earth. Orpossibly it may vet lie found that theunfinished earth was once peopled by apre-Adarnlo race. Or poeaibly it mayyet appear that the bone of the shell-mound anil the Hknlls from thecat es arenot so old as we have been Imagining.1 do not know. Thoie questions are notsettled yet. I counsel you to rememberthat they are not altogether settled yet.It is not certain that the piece of potterydug Up from a depth of thirty-nine feetout of the delta of the Nile, hadbeen there 18,000 years: for Sir RobertStephenson dug out of the same delta,from a deeper depth, a lirick with Hiestamp of Mohamed Ail upon it. It isnot certain that the skulls from thecaveH ure older than the glacial ages.They found one in California whichthey suid Wai dug from under 160 feetof volcanic deposits, ami the Stategeologist put it in the State museum,mid heralded to the world that theCalaveras skull was the oldest humancranium known, dating back to thepliocene ages. Hut n iriend of mineproved it to lie all n trick ol a jokingminer upon his credulous cotnrane. Itis not certain that the stone age was miage very far away. Here in Haw aii tieli the stone age was almost w ithin the! memory of living men. It is not certaini that the stone age in any given place isalways the earlier. That is how theyi reckon it. you know, the Stone age. theBronse ag and the Iron age. Hut Dr.Hohlieman. digging into the ruins ofancient Irov. lound the Stone age wayahove the Iron age. A I thirteen feetdown he came upon thousands of stoneimplements, with scarcely a trace ofmetal, while at twenty-three feet dow nhe came upon the metal, multitudes ofImplement ami ornament of ciand silver. and gold, of exceeding'Pper,richness and beaut v, There was barbarismlater than civilisation. And it mayhe that thai is the way it has been, theworld over: first a manlv race made inthe image of Hod. lit torthe Garden of Eden, andfellowship of their Mukcia home intil for thebut soonseparated trom hini hy sin. mm thengoing down into barbarism as fast andas far as thev went away Rom Uod, Ieur ol those ancient empires on the,plains ol Sliinar ami in llie valley oltile Nile. Their founders were the neardescendants of Noah who had not yetlost their primitive might and luanllness. Ami it explains also this othersignificant fact, that Hie degeneracy ofthe race has been m proportion to itsd. stance from ihat centre of I he em Itcivilization. The farther men wanderedaway from ihe homeland of the race, jthe more they lost the knowledge of(ml. and so the more they sunk intolives of ignorance and animalism, till,in the jungles of Africa, and among thewilds of Patagonia, ami through all themid ocean islands, the race bad gonedown to the lowest conceivable sav- iagery. Cone down because Ihey bad igone away from Cod. There is more!evidence oi thatth in there i of an origi- jnal Simian ancestry. Gone down becausethey had gone away from God, Andthe way to bring ihem up again is toI bring them hack to HimI Hut about Ur of theChaldees1 havespoken of its civilization. It was nomean city for the father of a nation toIh- brought up in. Ami il may explainsomething of the nollUitV of Ahrumscharacter that he was reared in thepresence of those old temples and palaces. Seventy years, berhapS. he hadgone in ami out a iiioug the massive hallsand towers of tl,a Hi st ( hahleaii coin,.till, in spirit, he had grown into something of their stately grandeur. Then,he hail seen their alls. It may be behe had learned them: for traditionregal manhoodThen there was another factor thatentered into A brain's training lor bishigh place and service. Two rival racesmet at l'r of the Chaldees. Very em lyin their history the decendants of Hamhad la-gun lo Mow hack into the oldhomeland, out of the wilds of Arabia.A restless l-SCe they were, and eager fordominion. The Irruption had begun under the leadership of Nimrod. Von remember hint ii is said of him. "He began to be a mighty one in the earth."So famous was lie for Ills exploits thatil passed into a pioverb, "Kvell as N imrod the mighty hunter before the Laird."Il was the beginning of the world's war-fare,Thetanil the sons of Ham began it.coveted th. old homeland, the fertile plains of Sliinar. And so they sweptup out of their desert wilds, conqueredthe more peaceful descendant ol Bbem,and began to build the great walleilcities of Babylonia, It was in the midstof this war of races that Ahr.im had hisbirth and his early training. No doubtbe had louglit many a light with thoselieree invaders. And this made him aleader, a military leader, and gave himu following. And thai explains how.j in a day, he could put more thanthree hundred warriors out ofI hi own household ill pursuit1 of Ohedorlaome' rxiniiuerlng army.And il also explains the skill of hisleadership, that sort of Napoleonic dashand daring lhal could throw his littlehousehold reuiineiit, in a night assault,upon that whole invading army. Hehad learned his tactics in his youngmanhood, trying to defend the bolue-i land against the encroachment of theMiiecMuu ru of N iiiooilOne more factor in .Minim's earlytraining lei me name, lie was to he tinfather of a God-fearing people, h,, bemUlll hate a mlglltj faith. And for thishe must have a training. And he had itat "Ur iiTthe Chaldee). There was notonly a i on Hi, I of races hut a chill. I ,lreligion also rigid there l tin patrinrvn'i birthplace. The, dest inbtnts rfSlu m had kepi vine t lung nf Ih, purityol the an, , 'lit tall h. Hill I he sons ofHam. in their wanderings, had swungaway from it and had gone to WOTshipping the sun. moon and stars. Thegreat tempi,' at I i of the Chaldees"was sacred to the MtnOti The god ofwar was the sun lnaly I In , trologers had begun Uiforelell the de tiuiesoi men by i mtjuring w ith the stars, andpriestly magician to plat upon thepeople superstitious fears wdh thenIncantations. It was Idolatry against theworld's primitive faith The issue waskilned at "Ur of the Chaldees." Hut thei tolatry had the power of the conqueringrace he hi m I it . It had the elites and thetemple and the kings. And, no doubt.it was tin- same in spun as afterwardw hen it threw I lain, I into the den oflions, and Ins three companion into thehurtling. Itei t mm See so we maxWell hellete it it a . no ias place lolAhram to hold fa t hi faith In the litii,,.' i .i ,,i I ndeod there , i eason tothink thai he il I almost alone In hisloyalt) loi hi own father had departedfrom the faith and was serving othergods (Joshua 94i8l tnd, a III lie later,we And idols in his mi ii hi nt Iter's household (Gen. 81 lAO), Well nigh alone hemust have stood, with his hand of faithful follow ers. against the defections ofhis own people, and against the precaution of their conqueror. Hut he stood.Tradition says thai in his aval for a purefaith he broke in pic es his own father'sidols, whereupon the king threw himUpOll a burning pyre, out of whose(lames God delivered him. And thetradition may lie true, for the prophetIsaiah speaks of the hold's having redeemed him (lea, 80tW), Hut whethertried in martyr I ires or not, he certainlywas tried. He stood for (hid against tileprevailing idolatry. Heme the mightof his faith. It had grown strong undertrial. And so he was Rtted to go forth,at the call of God, to become thefounder of "a great nation " III which"all i he families of the earth were to beblessed."WUNPENBERG'S HEARING.THK COMPLAINT To in: MARKNORM RPKG1KU',Tin- Defendant Wants Psrtlenlars of thsClinrtf- I'refel'l'i-il ('. V. Astttnritsui Upon,In the Supreme Courl this morningthe matter of the charges preferred bythe Attorney -General against FredWun-denberg was taken up. the defendantbeing in court with his attorney. I '. V.Ashford and Haul Neumann. After theAttorney-General finished tin- reading ofI the charges the defence filed a motioni asking for specifications as to the time.J place mid language of the talc int-ulsmade by Wundenlierg to Blount; also.! for a full recital of the words, lime midplace of the ci in versa I ions said to havetaken place in the second and thirdcharges. The mm ion was submitted byMr. Neumann in a few words.Iii reply the Attorney-General conj tended that the inforuiatiou was specificI enough for t he purposes of t he in vest i-gatton, which was not a criminal trial,hut an examination ini,, alleged miscou1 duct.0. W. Ashford replied, arguing thatthe law and the constitution gavithetumor any law. for uns lie was rebilked bv the Chief Justice.After consultation the court grantedWundenberg's motion.nun want to piunr.An 1,1," I Kim the American I'lu'ourOver Qreritetn'M Letter.Some scores of indignant private letters have been shown the StaK whichhave come from men hers of both parties in America who were roused to thelighting point by Creshain's letter. Wecmi'l undertake to print them all. butthis will serve as a sample :My oka it Sik : If the Provisional(internment will hold on. and I have nodoubt it will, you can get all the assistance from American citizens, if notfrom Cleveland, to hold the Islandsagainst the world. I 'Io not feel too oldfor a soldier in so good a cause.J, I,. Whitney.Mr. Whitney lives in San Jose andhas spent several winter here.PKBSONAlsW. II. Com Well and the Misses Cornwell are in the city.C. It. Ilotlgmd and son oamcoverfrom Kauai yesterday,Colonel Super's sons have returned toSan Krancisco from Southern ( alilornia.Miss Kate McCretv mid Mrs. VanVliet have returned from their trip toKauai.Hon. P. c. Jones goes to Washingtonper the Oceanic. He will be absent forsome weeks.C. N. Wilcox, A. S. Wilcox and Ceneral Cunlifte were pas-engeis fromKauai by the Mikahala yesterday.Captain J. Stotl left on the Arawathis noon for Victoria, Rumor saysanother Hoard of Trade examination isin store for him.Al. Smith, who has served the STAKaccentablv as waterfront reporter, haslieen engaged as purser of one of theIsland steamer. He is succeeded mithe stalf of this journal by Mr. Kiting, !,w ho '.as tilled the post before.liloiiio llaieil th Party.Joseph Brewer has written a strongletter M the Huston Tunis, , ;,, I uponClans Spreckels and his work. In thecourse of it he says he has privateknowledge that Mi. Blounl admitted ahatred on his pari of the personnel oltin- nnexation party.Judge! from hiJadg Pabts Hers,Pahia of Kuolau was thrownbrake al D n in Baturdav' ' ' 'evening, sustaining a fracture of theariii and severe contusions of the headand body, Dr. McWayne was called,imwlna ll,.. UnH ail I o'eloek al in, -In toafford the injured man relief.-llin inia in the Interior OWse,Three occupants ol the Interior utRceare celebraling birthday - to-day. Theyare t aplain King, who owns up to beingtill years of age: John A (fsSSenger to.'iii and Ed, 11. Boyd lo ,'li.A iiiiiiiioi Unite,A drunken native on Saturday set avicious dog on his own child who wnsbadly hitu-n in the face. His caseshould Is- attended to by the policeBOGUS MM STAMPS,i vim s K int svt iniii Ii pfa.in i in;v Cnnnterftdt buretiarg Plntirni Mnnmtftti i st i t meiene ih rt rid t n-i -A moni 'dy philatiiii s.in Franciscolurnal puhlUhedthe followingarticle:Not long ago a verj peculiar, and atleast. Ill a Stamp collector, rather suspicions, order was given to a large electrotyping firm in Ban r"renclco. Theorder WU4 accompanied by a small piececut out or a Hawaiian surcnargeii stampof the '.' cent rose, coiitainiiig theSurcharge, and the linn was ordered toarrange an electrotype exactly like theblack portion; thai ist he surcharge oni - - hit .,1paper.The order was executed and theelei1 1 retype delivered in very large andI priuiiiiienl lithographii concern in twni iu inforniaiil abet nol believe thai thelithographii concern will make any mluse of this electrotype, though he doenol knon tt hat ii will be used tor. I hename oi the lithographer wa carefullywithheld, In all cases It will he advisable to buy Hawaiian surcharges onlyi from reliable part ies to make sure thatthe same are genuine.We shall endeavor Io learn a littlec about this mystery, but at presentI We have given all the tacts known.Before going to press we succeded inobtaining considerable additional nil 'i -iiiiation iii regard to the counterfeiti plates ill Hawaiian siiivhnrgWeknow now the name nf the lithographing Brm thai ordered it ami sent It,about three or four weeks ago, to theIslands. We believe We can also makea close guess of the name of the Hawaiian dealer to whom the plate wasforwarded.The plate consists of an electrotypewith titty surcharges lor a whole sheet,ami w ill dOUbtieaa be used to make verydanger, ,us counterfeits. We are lold,I however, by an expert in the engravingland electroty ping art, thai it I Impos-I sible to arrange the distance and detailsof the Aft) surcharges io as to deceivethe really careful observer.In connection herewith it will be in1 teresting to learn that several weeks agoI a large package of the exact size of thesheets ol Hawaiian Stamps passeilthrough the San Francisco poatofflce enroute from a leading American Stamplinn Io the Islands. It is easy to suppose that this parcel contained such un-surt hnrged stamps a the 8c vermilion,If blue, le mauve, 18c mauve andothers whose value would be naturallyincreased by a surcharge. We haveasked this linn for further informationmid should not be surprised if theirCustomer mid the party who orderedthe forged plates prove Io be the sameperson.A sheel of the surcharged one centblue has been sent here on which everystump was without the period after"Govt." Probably these dots were removed hy a good knife or acid.So far im counterfeit surcharges, toour know ledge, have reached t his place,but the Hrsl lol i- eXH Otell to arrive byI lie next steamer from the sunnyIslands. We shall keep our eyes openand hope in the next number ol thisjournal to give further development inthis mailer.We regret we are not allowed to publish the names of the parties connectedwit h I his peculiar piece of business, amiwe regret still more the fact that important and wealthy linns should beimplicated in such a questionable enterprise.NKWS INNt TSII kmnight byThe royal dish soup.Concert at Emutg squarehe Hawaiian hand.The Cull couiplitueui Captaintalfe on his rescue of the MimveraMet-A cable between Honolulu and thecoast would be much appreciated justnow.The opium charge againsl .1. K. (ionicswas dismissed in Ihe Distliol Court thismorning.-lien. Dimond ami Mr. Wedding arethe only passengers hooked lo leave onthe ( Iceatlic to-morrow.Royalists are known now by their profane abuse of United Stales MinisterI Willis.The Carlcnherg-Mcliuire weddingj will take place at the Central Unionchurch this evening.A reception lo the officer of theNaniwa will be tendered by Japanese. residents in a tew days.In the estate ol Haul Kinney, a minor,(i. II. Iloughlaling has tiled his bond asguardian in the sum of I8A00,The Woman's Hoard of Missions willmeet to-morrow afternoon at half pastttvo in tlie Central Union Church.To-niorrOW night's wedding of t oniQiauder Whiting and Miss Along bidsfair to be the most brilliant social function of the closing year.During my abeamfrom the IslandsMr Kdwin A. Jones will ucl' uutler full power of attorney.I". C.for lueIiinks.Binbeaaler Hume, w ho passed throughhere it while ago ill charge ii Tucker, has pleaded guiltydetectiveund beengiven sewn years in prison.Harmony Lodge. I. 0, P., meets Ito night. There will be work in thesecond degree, la-sides tlie election ofoHicers for the ensuing term.A axirrlnu lelu r unoii the Hawaiianrevolution, Slg lb) W. C M. licit, ap.,. ,s,.:,ie fWdV llin. ci ' ofpean in tinNovember llilh. There is also one in(be lame paper, treating the same subject in the form of an interview with J.A. McCuhdlcss.i.... i,I '" ""' aMU the bankruptcy oiW. M. Aldrluh the Supreme Court hasI , , , .i .. : - OI...I ,.., ' . ,I1 adjudged a bankrupt on hi, ownI P'on unless he la inaolventi also thatI a nel son who owes debt tt Inch ale dueI to tlie amount ol 11)000, which he canI not pay, is uisol t em . alt hough he haIII, oi,,- , o, ,,, nil,.,, it n - ' . Iin time, cannol in any w ay at presentbe realised up U for siillicienl to paybis debts. 'I ne order appealed from, 'ret oking, on i he petition of the creditors, the order ml judical ing Y. II.Aldricll a halikrii;,! should therefore bereversed and the origin, il or, h i shouldstand.I-.... i,i.. , ii. ...... . .1,lentI lie aeeuesl luks in the world isl.akeItaikal, SHieria. ll i- ,8M) feel deep, andits level is only 1,860 abov that of theiH-eau. 'Itu- greattfSl depths of l.ak, s Superior Slid Michigan are but little overfeel.SIMIECKELS' IK.II i 's v I I HUM I Tnti itTilli-i-iiiiti'iharaetfflted islii.InKi-al anilii. i nlien, , f a ttontsmfdrite sull if c a . Spi cckeis against hitfather and two hiotln rs and Other, inVol lllg the Uin ol two and a halt million dollars, is attracting great attentionin sn Francisco Phe yonng man'iside of the i . si wafl preeelittd in theST.Mt of Sitiiidiy. To day we give I heold man's Version of the story as told Inhis attorney, Mamoel M. Bhortrtdge, toa Coaat iiaiier, Mter characterising theactainoi tm- piaintut m nunging tnesuit as tiase ingratitude, Mr. Slim 1 1 nlgesay s :"Instead of threatening his father.Claim Sprei kcls. and Ills brothers. JohnI), and v B. Hpreckel, with a lawmiitfor 8.A06,f)On on i cock and bull storyof robhert he l Id be congratiilal Inghint sell on their continued kindnt lohim in I he pasiMi Hhortridgi idmitted thai theronna man who is generally known asI . n- had . ailed on him , im withreference to tins Intention of his inbring soil, hm he did not believe thaihe was serious."If must be." continued Mr. Sh.uiridge, "Ilia! Ibis young man is eithercrazy or Is being egged on in this matterby had advisers. the sull is brought inthe name ol II. A. Wonlley. bill him Iregard simply as beneath contempt."They Have struck the wrung men ifthey think t cu e or intimidate t hnisHpreckel and his two sons into pavingthem money, it that is their object,What makes me think il must he a caseof extortion is the fact that the tiling ofthe complaint was suppressed frompublication last Monday and the youngman's attorneys came to us mid proposed to continue its suppression if wewould settle at their term. f coursewe rejected such a corrupt proposalwith tlie scorn il deserved.'HON. mYeNZIE BOWELLADnRKaaK TMK Il AMBKH Or umill III 1 1 1lls MORMga.Also I, Member sf tlie .New South Walesl.i'ui-lnt in',- Pl-OSSn Meal ninl W .i.il(table Peospeetsa special meeting of the Chamber of( omiiierce wis held this morning atR:80 in order that the member mightmeel linn. MoKenaie Howell. Minister ofTrade and Finance of the Dominion ofCanada, and Hon. Mr. Hall, member ofthe legislature of New Mouth Wales. Afull attendance of the member was onbaud.Vice-President V. A. Hchaefer introduced the distinguished visitor fromI 'atiada. Who spoke a follows:He was much p leased to be able toineel tillgcllt lelnellmunected with t heHonolulu I 'ha luluof I 'oinmerce, w hoilness interests of theami consider withrepresented the butiawsiian Islands.them ih,'regard tilbililie of the l m ii i .ide with lauada and theVustraliun colonies. The possibilities olCanada were enlarged upon its resources, population, continental railroadmid steam Communication were carefully shown. The Islands would be largelybenefited b) the success of the present1seam communication between Vancouver and Australia. it opened avenueslor trade and the sale of lie- exports ofthe Islands. The Islands being thus interested in the success of the line, (iov-ernment should be willing to assist by aliberal subsidy to il. The need of cableCOIumUtlioetiot was fully understood,: and a cable between Canada and AUS' trails via the Islands must come. Webelieve the cable should be a governmental affair and nol in private hands.The mailer Would be taken up and theI lot erniueiit ol these Islauils slmiilil litliberal in its advancements towards its;inauguration,Delegate from the Australian colonic-would meet with those appointedby the Dominion of Canada to considerthe cable ipuestion, and if the Government of these Islands should send adelegate to unci them he would liegladly and kindly received,Mr. Ilab. a nieiiibi r of the New SouthWales Legislature was then introducedami spuke of the trade of New SouthWales, the desire to open up communication with all the world in the interests of trade. The large meat and woolindustries were attended lo and thepossibility of Hade with these Islandsthrough the present steam communication, mid especially if the refrigerating tanks were added mid cable CO 111j inimical ion established. A cable was! needed and w hile not able lo speakauthoritatively for his Government hei hud no doubt I hey would subscribe liberally towards laying and maintaininga cable between tlie (olonies. theseIslands ami Vancouver,T. II. Davie mads a short speech in! which he argued that the time hadpassed for the sugar industiy of theseislands to reap any further benefit fromthe United States by reciprocity orotherwise, and that ii might ba advisable to look to Canada for reciprocal' legislation on that OOmtpOdity.a committee of three, consisting olT. II. Davies, II. T. Glade and C. M.Cooke were appointed to consider thesubject and report to the Chamber at alater meeting.A very much surprised man was thegood Watchman at the Port street w harfwhen, yesterday at BOoloOB a. in., hb hesal OORIinUlling With the morning stars,he aw bobbing long on the ebb tidethe form of a fat and fair wahine. liehailed ami persuaded her m movingaccents not to pass him by. Accordingto bis wishes she allowed himto hoist her on shore withmam a strong and long.long pull. The mermaid turned out to bugs pla, IIMI sheep. 1 horse, 60 pkgs Simla-u tiled -Of life-wearv-of the toils and- dries.troubles female, but when she plantedher number six toot on terra Jtrsta hedecided to take a new b ase of life.Yesi, rday evening she strolled down tothe wharf ill dry and neat apparrel andhad quite an altercation with thwatchman about fcer nal which fcs '"'ailed to rtaeut.TriBBel iik-A pn-ttv bit of work fur tln-lougeveningstlmt II1US; h.-sp.-nt under cuver is chamoisbags for Jewelry and triuket and odd pieceof silv.r ('ill tour i-)iaiiinis I In- sie lullwaul lo make I hi-bag.w.th I Ubledpart, Ih. ,, ,tv. Overosst the edgMOf thopposite side uittether with whatever ool-nredsilk VQU Ilk bust. Then Slash bothends tiIhe depth ol 1 ' .. i r k! inches for aSett t lie bol 1 1 ill I I if the bag 1 1 igt-t llin irmge.it mi the niacin ne, stitching usl above tbsfi inge. Make up and do n euis across i Inton to run tbs rlobous thai arstodrae thibag together through, and you will bsrpaid lor tour irnuble. Ki hauge.Tbs Chlnsir Nat Worth tsasIt is stated al Sliangliai, "on I'M i'lleiil anthority," thai th real rsasnn why none oftin' elm,, -I' squadion wenl to Baagkokwas that it was fiiuuil I licit- was mil 00 uftbs sQuadron pieparsd lor such avoyagwithout n-ittt.iig. tin-internal eondition ofthe iroiicliuls und cruisers uf Cliuia's nrwSOU nsvy betiiK very imperfect UMM l"yI Nws.K ISAM.I MlI in; i .hi I MlAi rive I toei fitf nstnsael linn I ml i I I"I I .1 t .1 1 . I II I -leaves at 18 o'clock bI he 1 1i-eBlllcnoi tow.Tin trmgard.ntin MurinerailwajAt :l o'clock the scln.iihct Mllle Momswas oil Koko head.The teamet Uehua h-tt Ihwafternraaifor the Mamaku i naiThe nc boons r Kvnha atrlved In BanFrancisco, IB days from Mahuknniriie schoonei Ka Mmnnlonntng herI' I,' Il Ini III I hei Migni Into tin ha 1 1, Iist l ea in I i I.i tthe barkentine Hilnney on Not entbei 17th1 1 uinbol.lt ha t i e,l tt ocslrhe enffet dam Io I I t eittt it II ,1 iin rtt .1argo ofI, ItI"sit I, ,11under ihe Miower stern ami awaiting(In- tire engine which will pump it out.This will probably be accomplished t"i morrowThe harks Ceylon, Annie Johnson andj Harvester, bin keiilines S. Ii Wilder andS. N. Castle, schooner Annie 'and brigConsiielo. an- all en route lor the islandsfrom San Francisco.The steam launch Star was bust yesterday la transferring passengers between Waiklkl and the city. Next Sunday she is chartered foi a sharking expedition to Pearl Harbor.The yacht (oral Qtteefl was out torncruise yesterday and in coming in washi calmed in the channel and lor a timecame perilously near the reef, She wasfinally towed in by a steam launch.The liner ( Iceanic, kimmander Smith.arrived in at hall past one o'clock ibisafternoon, ten days ami fourteen hoursfrom Yokohama, A pleasant voyage isreported and M0 tons of freight ami twocabin passengers lor this iort.The liner Arawa, Commander Stuartarrived yesterday at II o'clock from theColonies, fourteen days from Sydney.She brought live passengers an. I twentylite tons of freight, and had in tratisilthirty-one passengers and 4000 tons offreight for the northwest. The Arawaj is somewhat larger than the steamshipChina, having two funnels and fourinasls. She tell al noon to day lor Vic-toiia, with nine passenger and a smalllot of freight,PASSRNC1KHM.AKKlVBtl.From Hawaii and Maui per steamer( laudinc lie :! 0 l ima. M II Reuter,I II Ward, M Mahcliiua.il tioiomouuand wife. W II Com well. Mis K Cornwell, Miss H C, unwell. Miss Douglss,lie Lindaey, .las Anderson, C II Eldredge, Sam Sing and 90 on deck.From Sydney via Fiji, per I' A SSArawa. Dec 8 Mrs ( ' Laing, Mis Laing,.1 H Jones, J D Arnold. J Devehn; 19saloon and 111 second-class passengers intransit.Prom Makaweli. per steamer Hele.Deo B Mrs ( lhal ami child.From Kaul, per steamer Mikahala.Deo 8 G N Wilcox. A s Wiloox, GenCunliffe, Q K Bwart,Geo Fail-child, MissMcGrew, Miss Bliet, Miss Johnson, MisM Makananl, Willi,- Il Rice, 11 wSchmidt and 1 1 on deck.Per Oceanic, from Yokohama -J BI unlit),'. Hon I: W Irwin.DIPABTKO.Per Arawa. for Victoria- 1 leo BOrelg,I'ngSang. N'a Wing. Ed Feild, A Teek,Hi. V .1 ('apron. A I Campbell. Geo VanHoilteil, I aplaill .1 Stolt.itnan us.Monday, Dec i.Stun- Mokolii. Mctiregor from Molnkm.Schr Ka Mm. from Uaraakua.Sch Mahimahi from Wailus.(is s Oceanic, smith, from Yokohama.UKUAHTI Ill s.Monday, Dee. 4.t' A S S Arawa. Slum I. foi' Vancouver.It ( '.siinr.) A Cummins, Neilson, for Koolau,Stnir Kaa 'a. Thompaon, for circuit ofOanu.Stmr Jame Make. Hagliind. forKapaa.Stmr Mokolii, MoGregor, for Molokai,St ii 1 1 Lehua, Wie berth, lor Paauhau,( lokala ami Kukaiau.I'ldi.l I i I I Ii IM lMil l Illsfor San FranIII. ( i s s ( Nteaniu, Bniil hlaoo to-morrow at t a.ItllilKIs ami i(insii.m;ksKx BishOD 9000 bags sugar W(iIrwin A: Co, acct Nsalehu ulantation; Mhead cattle Metropolitan Meal Co, scutl'arker's ranch.Kx Ka Moi ItlRHI bags sugar T IIDavie tt Co, acct Bamsauu mill.Kx Mahimahi- A00 bags paddy WingLoy, m et W alius plantation,I'er StUir Iwalaui MMII bags SUSTST, Iroller anil shaft ami :IU nags rice.I'er stmr .lames Makee JMSi bagssugar.I'er Kinau 8M bags potatoes. 10 bagscorn. 180 hags hones, tl bills hides. IIpigs. :i horses. LIT pkgs sundries.I'er l'l. online -s.V.1 bags sugar, 50 bagstaro, :iu bags corn. 111 bags potatoes, ispigs. Ml head Cattle, al hides (ill pkgssundries.I'er Mikahala :(."i!i bags sugar. MKM'Ollls ami CUMSKlMUtW.Per Arawa. for Victoria 150 buocheiI, ii, ana-, Poarl ity l'i uii Cot il cte pineapples, J Old well; BO pkgs, molae IBrewer tV Co; , I pkgs bananas. Campbell, Marshall ft Co.rr.i. it run i.NAt Al. t Kssia.sI' S S A dame. Nelson, Sun Krauclse,,.ess PbUadelphia, Barker, Uallao.1 1 KM S Champion. Kustaus Ruuke. Ks,J ipansse Orulsar Btaulws, Togo, VokshouuwUtWW t KTIUtS,cass Miowera, Btott, Bydnej08 8 Aii-tralia. Houdlette, Hail Krsnclsoo,Am l,kt Iriuaard. 8ebniidt, Ksu Praitciaco,Anibkt Wrestler, Itergniiinn. Newe'tle,N8WBr kk Duke uf Argyll, Motlgbtly. N s wAm l,k Aldeii Beess, Kriis, San PraaohssiQsruiau bk i (' PAuger, Bremwu,ilatt l,k It PRltbst, Mni risiin, San KranAui bgl rV ti Irwm, Nelson, 8an Pran.FLOTSAM ANDAm bk Itatisla, 8teveusnu, Nsnaimo, K. c.Am bk 8 C Alien, Thompson. San Prau.Am bk Alls-rt OrtlHth, Han Kran, is. ..Am bk Bnnch Tails, Klee, Pugel 8 dAm likl Amelia, Port Bkskei)tm sob Transit, Jorgeussu, Han Prauitisco..i tiaed yaessleej.Hi'gie I heard papa sat I In- oilier dayttl.it labor is stveel and uobtsMamma Bo it is. BsglaRegis- Tiii-n, mamma, why doe papahire a man In cut the grass while he sit onthe pm..a and nal) looks tail- Harper -YoungI'eople.The CaliforniaFeed Company! Art.inw locatedstreets nccupied bCornel Nun, mili he tt nrehousi -.1.i.i . -ibiii iimloeatl) occupied by J. r. ( utbura. Wthave been Compelled to make ibischange on ai count ol our last increasingbnnlneM We Mow carry a very laigestock, i- vti- Import by the ship load,I and do our ow n Imylttg, We will -nilI keep tun old place al l.elco. Ill II. iI walian bark Manna Ala di he hereabout 1 1 nihei 1st. IBM, with ataithef1 full i aigo ol seMM ted Bay and rain buus i i hank o or friend foi theirliberal patronage in the past tin,, yearWe hope in si i i t attention to tin- wantof our patron to merit a nontitiuanoeoi the same W e will keep In -b,ck thel.Hi i isi tn be had in om line ami atran ai t , mi ti i- i in , in tcKsi.W e do mil sn! the earth only a smallportion Will do us Civ,, gag trial andwe will treat yotl light If toll wantg I fresh Hat ami Grain ring up "2on Isilll telephones..ih im!. n Mto rni PmmpttfCALIFORNIA FEED CO.,Km. a tvriuiii. Praps,remitUAHU RAILWAY & LAND COSTIME TABLE,I-I Mllll After .1 - l-f. IH1III111 I N-II i KM' Mil. I..M. S. A. II.v m. e ti. e.ti. e ti.I.eHte HoBOlnl S:4.1 1:4', 4;:t,', QLeave Pi-Hrl i ii t tM '.' mi Via liMArrive Km Mill Ml KM MM tMi,, Honolulu,C. U. II. A.t.M. t.M. I'M I'M.Leave Rwa Mill. Ml HMI mi ivjLeave rarl city. MR II ltd 111 M0Arrive Honolulu :. UiM l&W Biela Htnnlays only. C Handars exeeeted.It Mailt Ii Mstardar's eieebtedCOACH LINEHRTWRRNWA1K1KI, THK PARK,SANS NOI ( I, IM IMONU HKA1Ianil HONOLULI .Time Table:cave Leave CornerSana Souci. 1 ort and Kiiik7:50 a. Ill iJXHt a. 111.io;oo a. in 11 too a. in.1 j :i 1 liDiiti . 1 :ui . 111.2:00 p. ill 3: nip. 111.4:00 p. 111. 5: in p. in6:30 p. m 7:30 p.m.9:1x1 p. 111 io:ixi . in.Kales to RifleOe; SansHead, Lie: RoChildren undji ii-itRangiSniici5e : Waikiki,ami Diamondund Tri, i twelvitf.-M-halt fare,F. SMITH Prop.M KTKil,,. (.: t 1 I im.ii t IHJCt OR II.ivernmenl tun,.,r:tei't NonrSay.l-tilili.lo tli I- 8 -Mi. a H ;i, 1 1 tf.itl. Tn.-. -r. su.i; iti.ir,' VM iu.w :si.mrim -ii :m.i'i no.mI'n :t .1 .in :i.-iSal 1 pi.nl :i ."i.-in, iraaoesoooBsronster , ori7'.' n :..'Ml II u,T'.i ii im-Ml II IIsi II IIITli ll IIIs I II Ml7", un r '.' 1TlR 3:i n NKI ss-s I4 tt ! III s tt '.'rt' " : 1 IStun amiHe ilitl till' !,'IIIM'Ilutitude.tiilmii tiul maThlcs. sun unit Vlmni.5 - iI !Liii. ji is :i -aa ji .- ih i iiii Ml .', Is sil its ' is si-1-i,SJ in , MM 5 in IJU.'7 .'i IS 7 IIIT f.9- -.a. in. (i in. p.iu. a. inMmiTueaWmlThur.,H'riSalSunl .' :?i ii iih J Ii i u1 :i joII us MOa i.uiIn I II1 :m s l.'i S.JI .Ml II tl 1 1 UP.UI.fi c V III ti i", ::n in It i I-,New mooo on the 7th at tfb., Sin., s.in.I line Wldrtls Blow st lb., Sro., Ms. 'n.in ,,iHonolulu liim. tt blcli is th isms us iHn . Bss..a-, nl lirveuni Ich llin.ror evr) WUU feet of dbSaacs of tin- observer Ifruui the Uasrois House) aiintt unese ond fur raawulsskHi nund. or ft necondsl,i a slut nte stilv.rUKKKlN NAIL HKKt U K,Btsamsblp will leate for and erriv fronSan Francis,',, ua the fldlowlaj dat'. t ill thedo IMM :Aiouvk. ai Hon i.i i.i Aioiiti ti H'K'LI i.iKoK San P AX CISCO, hiom Sax I"i isoo.Attitnt i Vain... .b,i I China Mmitosaak ts-c I Ailstralta llec 2lustralia use Alameiln liaeltMsriDOSS lee II .tttara (N'all'.. lc 'JI IWanoiiisi , aii, .Loi ii OosaaM Dei 'ciit Peking ..aa I Autiatt wi aiusi aha Jsa I WarriiiiootVtti janlMoieittai. .inn ii laarlnaVa jaail,ir. null hill AttstraH lisAusirslls Feb :i Ubins Psb I ,Alaliit'ila Kel, H ItoaOWIkl .ti t, l.'itnstraiia . . Mur a Australia Feb StMsilnns .Mar s Qosaalc Msrl' hill' - Mnr Jii Alallitsta Mar I.',Australia .tsar SI Australia .. MarMVJonowsi Apr Usrlpois Apr ItAUtmU Apr "s A UM rails Apr JIAiaaieiln Mb) i MoBOWal Mat 10I. .nil, . Mat II I'lillin Apr ITAu trails Mm j. Avstrells Mat HIMal'iMi-a Mat :;) Alain, da Ja IAustralei Juns Au-ir;tha .lulu- ISM, 'initial .lioit- J- Msripns liil ttusirafla .liny i Auatralbi. Jaii iiI A aiiiisla Jail 1 Muiec-ai ... i oj IAustraUs Hue iM Awnrane .tag 'Mnrllsisj. A iit; SI SbUMd Alls SO. Ausiralhi s'i'i U Au-tiaii.i sept -Monowsi Usi-I 10 Msrliwiss Sspi "usi rslia 1 1, i i,i Moinitiai llil 'i mil n.sKSHIl lli l i Ii-.llll'.lAm bk Mai III lat les. ll. attollllg I-III' sh illaia. I.it.ii.,...i Xuu iAm lu-gt Consuelo, Rah, sk lies.Matt win .1 1 1 North. Mah, SK 1 1, iAm ear Allen A, Bursas ibslAm sebr Uleudats, jturnk (let.Am schr Anna, Kali. S I-' t f(lr bk Nautilus, l,lvninul UarAm brgt I. in hue, iiiio, s y n,.iAm bkl J. Ii Spun kel, K.-l.. S p IKSAm bk c D Bryan) si ,,,tier bk Qalvsstou, rlongkoni NotAm bkl Planter . s 1' ,,vAm bkl Diaramtri . S P N,,tUar bk II Hackfsld, Uvaruiul iih,A Bl si br Aiiue l!ouke I'm I IllakUi u.Am mill IHg. Mali, Nan Kran lit-Am srbl JuoJ North Mali San Prim KAl.l-.NTSHoiiololii Soap Works Compaq- akiHa satLaundry boamil r, bars to caseHundred Poiintl?I MilHIGHESTr ai lTALLOWoHID3ocoZuAuosJuoIf.CO05SIXBUILDINGLOTSAre OfferedFor Sale.The are situated betweenM t,, tiNR ashi'KINiPRI T HTKKPTS.the eastern dope of Punchbowil hal I III- location is a choiceami desiraiile one is evidencedhj the mailt BttraOtWe homeswhich hate been built thereduring Ihe past lew eaisMole wtlllhl hate been l-nlll. bll'available building Rite bat,Ihi-ii exhausted.These six IoIh an- sub dn itoiis of a tract w hich ha- beenopened up hy making a kOi-.-ithrough from Magazine lo Primp. ,-Heels.The prices rangeto Sl5-iO per lol.showing si.e andthese lots can U-I 'theefr , '.''inmaplocation ofseen a I mvT. W. HOBRONPacific Brass FoundiSTI'.AM im, (iAI.VANI.K.Il PlI'K. K1)S. T WAYS. UUHtB-VALViSTK M (' KS. ami all othei humlor pipe on hand.Honolulu Steam Rice Mill,Prsab ailUed itu,i sale ill uuantM It-s to SJ, A. HOPPERK,.rl sir, ,-i . Il,.i,i,ltilu.inp'r.-4T. B. MTJitRAY,Carriage and WagoMANUFACTURER.Repairing,IPainting,Trimmin,Nbatuy Donr.JAll work stnrriitttl ut lite Ik,. UIthTtl IH. h i i.i CMI Mil (Hi.No. 44 King RttrmmMilt U. tl Tl'U'li'ntitHeri 'n :fHaril Tiuici; Mi Close Pric.HoiisckuCiirjri 7iI ' w .1 ,ii in need of tvS, , "I- I 11 ,n,l I I KNITl'RKSTOVI-:S. SI WINC. MAClflNf.'.Scall at theay-InIdIXHl k C1 MN NuuiHM
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