davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25

State OF indiana Lg4
ny ii,6.lsl W. ~ 5,a.da = e shef Of Va-
1ferBffFqh 0fnfH, lreftt M 80 49,.
- assTss& AssstEsH=ta. Gierh ~ ihe
Vauderbufnh Circuit t0iifl no hfit-
bv certify ~ the aHfilH ~ -liu
county what officers afe - - ~ ipi
the several townships f ..L
the usual place - ~ iI't54 a. ~ ~ '''
fle ~ af6ndaR iu april la3s ~ Hllt
Re pIgtoH IoWnshlHf ono Ju.iiee OF
a.. fsas.el. f1ur I0HsffHiesi one 2 rustre.
For Kuiaht Township iWo JuriIreH or
ft5a l5.ssee. two conc .lilttitt = one trHItfHa
~ = s5eoif I0WusiIIHs one Justice oh tho
Peace xVo C0usi tulet. one Af.iHte ter
For Centre Tore nHHlps Two lu-tieat ot
For German Township Two Consiables,
FOR Perry Township. Two Justices OF
the Peace. two l0natHDEe8, one AI uHtrNs
For Union Township Two Justices of
The Peace, Two tpmHithiesi one Iruaiee,
For Armstrong 10Wuaups Two Justices
of the peaca. two CouafshltH. oHe trustee.
iz hereDv directed ta give lfeal n.lifr ol
such etectl0nt lH conformity 81 3l % flht-
utos ln suuh case maae aud PROVIDED.
In witness whereof, have hHtHNhth hfh
NV ha4d and nniNed fhe hsHi 0i HAiN
Court. af Evansville. LliH blM MHA ni
March, 1863. 2 nttt+Fas. 'tst
Z. Jarob III Miller sIer1H OF NHntef-
bufuf County. state of Ef.ti Jam Ht f1 hereby
certify thaf fHe fore4Nfhf II = hH copy ~l
the original nu Hte ta fii. HlH f
Vyttneas hand aBa eai inia ath 9ay
Of March, 1862 ..,,rr.v,
sheriff Vanderhurgh County
mhI0 david
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
New Eora GOla ana stocE aaFKol.

Z Sy Telegraph.l NEW NORK, March -.
MoNEY-Tha demand for money TO day
has been more urgent, and stockholders
experienced cOp siderable d. Ifliculty in ar
ranging Jhelr loans, and freely paid per
cent. in goid. The stringency is mainly
que 20 the large shipments OF currency LD
the intefiO-. one express having taken ~
million or dollars last evening, while the
total shipments will probably reach r3OOO,-
,Oi Mos Of this mas been Sc 10 Boston,
Phiiadel phia and baltimore. The demand
for money continued much later than
usual, and may bank accounts were not
made until after four O'Clock.
EXCHANGE-Sterli ng dull at SGS12 fer
prime bankers, aud - aS5z for sight.
GOLD-Opeued Gruler and touched BIZ
but closed weak "A l3pseIH14 The rates
tor borrowing were per cent. TO htt.
was repDrtef that the Treasury was selling
gold, bat nothing defniI G Is znOWu. Ine
Treasury currency balance here - being
Iepieui-hed by transfers from other Gc-
pOsifOries. l. wa generally ubdef stool
that # any Treasury sales are IN fde DO VIII
he TO get currency to bridge over until the
Internal Revenue receipts nave been me re
freely
GoVERrMENTs-The market for Govern .
ments has been feVerisn. Prices opened
at the ciosing rates OF ye-tenday, win -
lit e disposition TO take stock. During
the day snort sales We're covered, aud Lhi~
improved the list. the demand was ma n
~ Tor '62s. '6js and 'C7s. The Germ ms were
still cut of the market, not Detog able 10
dispose Of their exchange, nd until de-
mana springs up tGey can III buL n " pf-
ders for hipments. The market cl9.e
lower and duii. -'OupoEs 0t 'oi, ilb5f 90.
'J2, lIss lIS1{ do. 80. lIfalli do - Ilgl4;
do. new. 49, do. 'G7, fi31k9il554i 40. o.
Il3aIIs1s; 10 4Cs. lO59 lOj14.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
Observation-Disclosures City Con-
VeutiOn.

ClNcINNATI, March 24-Timothy
Creedan, Of this city, died OF hydro
pho6ia to day He was bitten nine
weeks aqo, aud took to his bed oae
week ago
The Bapnblican City Convention
nominated John +. Torreace for
Mayor. florence is now State Sen
ator.
The Democratic Executive Com
mites TO night decided to not run a
Democratic but Citizens Reform
ticket for the city election.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
Len.sEiIle Market.

BY ezra phi LOUIsvrLI.l. March "a.
ToBACCO-COmmOu lugs 10 cutting leaf
q 5DGl7 90
COTrON-2bLc.
Mss PORK 132U.2 50
LAkD-l9c.
BACON-SnOulders lfZc: clear rib sides
I714c: clear sides NC.
BULK MEATs-ShOulders Igl<c: clear rib
sides IBI&c. Gear sides lG5<c,
ELOUR-S0 5 Gb tO
WHEAT-tI 410L 50.
fAT5- 6iNf5c.
4 CORN-62a65c.
WHISKY-a0G9lc free.
SUGAR-fiTm; fully fair TO choice New
Orleans l5Gl6c.
MoLAssEs-New Orleans S0as5s.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25

SAN Francisco, March %. = A
Mazatlan letter states that Colonel
Palicas, who recently escaped from
Jail al Mazatlan. is massing his forces
to attack the City OF Culican. and acts
under instructions from Pacido Vega,
VINO is hourly expected on the coast.
Gen. Carlo recaived the congratu-
lations 0 his friends, at bis rooms,
in jail, during his Saints Day, and
treated them with banquet.
The newspapers OF Durango dc
mand the immediate trial and sem
tence Of Generals Carlo and Guilt
nlZ
Sixty six vessels are now en- route
to Great Britain, from San Francisco.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
European MarKet.
.yCabIe

by Cable.I LONDON. March "a.
COnsols for money 935k and for account
93%. tlYe-twentY Bonds quiet and steady
at S34 stocks firm; Erie 2fI: Illinois
te stral 81 IallOW 4Ss. Sugar on the suof
3ss 9d do. 10 arrive 30s Calcutta linseed
59s. Reh ed Petroleum Is Bt1d. Spirits
Turpentine Bis Sd.
PARIS, March 2i.-Bourse quiet. Rentes
70f C.
FRANKFORT, March 2f-Bonds s700sT51.
LIVERPOOL, March 2l.-COtt n active +:
mtddliDg uplands 90 arrive l21kMl2l4d; do.
on the spot l21gi; Orleans l@1sd; k.4fes of
~ 90 bales. California white wheat IS Sd I:
red Western IS i0d. We tern -four 2is
Corn 5Os TOR Old and 29s 81 for new. Oats
3s 4d. Barley 5s. Peas Ais. Pork lO0s.
Beef 0O+. Lard 7js. Cneese 76s. Bacon
62s Ga. Common rosin 81 3dM5s 81. Spuits
Petroleum firm AT SIS; refined firm at
Is SD. IailOW lbs Cd. Turpentine 3 4 ga
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
Nemnnis Aaraes.

sv g.ei.,raph.l MEMPHIS. March "A.
CoTroN - Quiet, but drrn; middlinzs at
28c. Rec Ipts. 463 Dales; exports, I'D bales
FLOUR Unchanged.
CORS-T7m9Sc-
OATS-7OH72e-
HAY-s26lG -
POhK-S31 JJdC32 -.
I.AED-l9l 80 2ULc
BACoN-Is weaE shoulders at l4lzc, sides
BULK MEArs-Weak; shoulders at i3c
and sides lb4i054c
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25

Esy the Atlantic Telegraph.
ENGLAND.

ENGLAND.
LONDON, March 23.-Mr. Gladstone
rose TO conclude the debate. tie re-
viewed the course Of the bill, and the
argument which had been made for
and against il; declared thats a new
policy was necessary for ireland, and
this was the first step demanded by
the unanimous voice Of the majority.
Mr.. Gladstone resumed his seat amid
deafening cheers, and the House
divided on the motion that the bill be
read a second time, with the follow
ing result: For the motion, 36S;
against the motion, 250; majority tor
the Government, 1l8. The announce
ment Of the result was greatly cheered
in the House, and the cheers were
taken up by the people in the lobbles,
and :he news was thus conveyed to
an Immense crowd outside the House,
who Joined III the applause with the
widest enthusiasm.
The House, at , O'Clock in the
morning, adjourned over the holidays
to the 1st Of April.
LONDON, March 2I-Fenian Hal
pin will be set at liberty upon guar
anteeiug his future good conduct.
FRANCE.
PARIS, March 2l.-Rio Janeiro ad-
vices state that Lopez is collecting
his army at the mouth OF Tebuquay
River.
SPAIN.
MADRID, March 23 A gtayd mo-
I bile has been 0reaaizad an AndalnsIa
to enforce the conscriptlOn and the
collection Of taxes.
nIAI
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
TPUBLIc No. 81

AN ACT explanatory Of The act en-
titled " An act declaring the title
to land warrants in certain cases
BE il enacted by the Senate and
House ofRepresentatives ofthe United
States Of America in Congress assem-
bled. That the act entitled " An act
declaring the title to land warrants
in certain cases." approved Juue
thiid. eighteen hundred and lifsy-
eight, be so construed and applied as
to authorize the legal representatives
Of deceased claimants whOse claims
were filed prior to their dccease to
file the proof necessary to perfect the
same.
Approved March 3. 1869.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25

To LoufsVfLI.H.--fvorg Monday and
Saturday as l0o'clock A.d. EVafY Tuesday.
wednesday,, ThunsdnY, and saturday nt g
O'clock s.. M.
70 CAlRo-Dsiiy, except Sunday, pt
O'Clock y. ~.
To GREEN RfVnE.-EvOFy Tuesday and
Saturday a. O'Clock Pm. Eve0 Thursday
at 8 o'clock y. ~.
10 FAarroRT. Every Monday, Wednca-
day aud Feittav ntf o'clock y. m.
10 HEgDERsuh-Dallgs except Sundays,
80 O'Clock PM
To NAsHvi1fls-- Every Wednesday and
Saturday 40 p. ~.
TO MEaPHts-Every Tuesday at ~. d.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25

INDIANAPoLIs. March 24-Returns
from counties where special elections
were held yesterday to fill the vacan-
cies IN the LEGISLATURE occasioned by
the Democratic members resigning,
show that all the Democrats will be
returned. There was no opposition
except in two or three counties.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25

NASHVILLE. March 81. - Jake
Alien, (colored), employed on the
plantation of DR.. Jas. Coleman, II
miles from Athens. Ala, was called
out. Monday night, from his cabin,
hy 9 bite man, IN disguise, shot and
killed. All the white people in the
ueigbborhood collected, and made
efforts. without success. to arrest the
murderer, who Is unknown They
are determined to bring him to jus
tice. if possible.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25

IT is not often that man can be
found who is willing to have his
friends post him as The author
of falsehoods for party purpos es.
Yet Msyor WALKER permits that
thing, or, what is worse, does it him
self. IL has printed his report in
hand bin form, with the head ng,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25

WHY does he Eex-Mayor Baker,
show but seven hundred and odd dol
lars expended for attorney fees, while
the Clerks books show that over
four thousand four hundred dollars
was spent for that purpose?-.(o (ourief-,
The above allegation, as usual, IS
false in every particular.
Mayor BAKERS report shows--1
Attorney fees paid. 742 90
And the same report, unde the
head o. . e., l. q z. >. H. IsalI- 81
road Company" shows
Attorney fees-T. A. Hendricks...... $500 90
Attorney fees Conrad Baker -..-. 900 OJ
Making In all ................ ,2l2 90
And the Clerks books show
Attorney fees paid...-...-.............s ,2i2 90
Of which $500 is carried to account
of E., l., & @. s. l.. Railroad Com
pany.
The Clerks books and Mayor
BAKERS report are exactly alike as
to the account of attorney fees paid;
both of which state most clearly that
the amount Of attorney fees paid
during the year was s4,242, aud that
$500 of that amount was for attor
ney fees in the litigation with the
Straight Line Railroad Company,
leaving for attorney fees in all other
cases the sum Of $742 paid during the
year.
The Clerks books do not show that
over 81, 400 was spent for that pur
pose, as is stated by the Courier.
Mayor BAKER's report does not
show but seven hundred and odd
dollars expended for attorney fees,
as stated by the Courier.
The attorney fees paid in the
Straight Line suits are not payable
out of the general fund, but are paya-
bic out of the Special Straight Line
fund, and hence the fees SO paid
we're carried to the special fund by
the Mayor and Clerk.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25

NEW Yo2K, March PA Buenos
Ayres letter states that it is reported
Lopez has eeded Paraguay to the
United States.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25

''The Corporation Debt Reduced to
the Tune Of s57, ,O00' The Report
itself shows that the present indebt-
eduess of the city is s615, $50 IA The
indebtedne ness of the city at the time
Mr.. WALKER took possession of the
office of Mayor was s412, ,688 81, MAX
ing the increase of the debt S203,-
291 SO. That is the actual increase
of the debt of the city, as shoooR by
Dr.. WALKERS Report. Yet he or
his friends have the effroutry to head
their report, A reduction Of the COR
poration debit We ask every man
who sees the Report to look at the
amount the city is in debt. SIX
HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN
THOUSAND, NINE HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY DOLLARS.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
Torre Haute and Indianapolis.
.. H. . N. r. IL. NortIlarn DIvlalon
TRAINS 0OfN0 8OUplI.

Leave Henderson daily lsundays .
tAetti3ittff
Arrive AZ Iiangnn .................a... lil0 P.f.
GOING NOErH.
Leave Hanson ..................... 5;ll A.ff
Arrive at Heudeuun un ............ ..s.... tli Ahf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
RAILROAD TTME-TAmEI'.
Evansville and Ora aiord Vile.

GOING N0E "a.
Leave MrriVe Arrive
Evansville. Vfneanmea. N. Hauta
"A eeofn 'od'tm, 1850 a N l0ss III Aab y hr
81 Mafl...s.sss..s..... z tt@ "a y il s1 M 1908 y m
Nineennea a 9 2af1 r "A a1 q Hl I ..... s......
COMING SOUTH.
Leave Leave Arrive
Terre Hamles NfurcuuUa. Ewilie.
Ntnceumel Ae ............. q ~ "A hf l0 N0 A 81
Freight a Ae. bssi1 A M D. 20 y "a hfas p m
Mail................ x .08 y " 6ss5 D N e.l8F ~
n. B.-1he Viuceunes AeoOmmo iatian
irAln leaving a. Xsa1 T.. D., makes CLOSE
connection with the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad at Nlucennca Tor Ht. Louis ana
Cairo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25

gro. THoRNIIlLL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-08-25

RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.-The New
York Chamber of Commerce met June
3, the Hon. George 0pdyke in the chair.
General Hiram Walbridge submitted the
following resolution:
ReSoIred, That the Chamber of Com
merce of New York City hereby indorses
the resolutions of the Committee of Ways
and Means, which unanimously passed the
House of Representatives of the United
States, on the 23d of March, 1869, recon-
mending the President of the United
States to renew negotiations with the
Government of Great Britain, and press
them, if possible, to definite conclusion,
for an arrangement of reciprocal trade
with Canada, and securing to our citizens
the freedom of the River St. Lawrence,
and the freedom of the in-shore fisheries
of the coast of British North America
Gen. Walbridge, in a lengthy speech,
said that while opposing any measures
looking to the acquisition of Canada by
force, he would welcome its people when
they are willing to link their fortunes with
ours. He did not believe it good policy
to attempt to coerce Canada by CONNER
cial restrictions into a union with US. In
innate commercial relations should be
brought about on terms mutually benef-
cial, and the political result will follow in
good time. He stated the questions
between the United States and the Prov
inces, as first, an interchange Of the nat
ural productions of the soil, upon such
reciprocal terms as may be agreed upon /;
second, an assimilation Of excise duties
and patent and copyright laws; third, free
navigation of the River St. Lawrence,
and the enlargement of its canals I; fourth,
the freedom of the in-shore fisheries of
British America fifth, the regulation of
the transit trade. He then proceeded to
argue in favor of the resolution and pro-
positions above advanced, contending that
whilst the Canadians will be satisfied with
the convenience of selling in our markets
in return for the enlargement of the St.
Lawrence canals free of cost to US, giving
US the freedom of the st. Lawrence and
fisheries, yet that convenience Of our mar
kets to them will really be no competition
to our farmers, and an absolute benefit to
our merchants. Our capital and credit,
together with the fact that we have free
access to the ocean at all seasons, would
be great convenience to the Canadians,
but their use necessarily implies, that in
using our capital, our credit, and our ports,
we derive the advantages that possession
of capital, credit, and ports give to COM
munity. In other words, we become the
merchants of 100000 of people, whom
we are now driving away.
The resolution was adopted. and it was
voted that copy of the argument be trans
mitted to the Secretary of Sta'e, who, it
is understood, is about to take into con-
sideration the proposition advocated by
General Walbridge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-08-25
COMMERCIAL.
HONOLULU, AUG. "a. 1859.


SINCE our last issue we have to report the
following foreign arrivals Aug. "a, Am. ship
Monticello, from Northwest Coast; British
ship Lorenzo, from Bakers Island.
The Monticello has on board 100 bbls.
humpback oil. She brings no reports of any
Of the whalers.
The Lorenzo is in distress, leaking badly.
She has nearly full cargo of guano on board,
which will be discharged and survey held
upon the vessel.
We learn of the loss of the British clipper
ship Matte Banks, on the 26th of May, at
Bakers Island.
The D. c. Murray is loading for San Fran
cisco, and is to sail on the I'd of Sept.
The Cambridge is on the berth for Portland.
As usual at this season, trade is very dull.
Sugars are coming in but slowly, as several of
the larger plantations are not working at
present.
We quote the following from the Advertiser
of August 81.
Our advices from San Francisco, dated
August Sd, quote choice No. l sugars firm at
I2l cts. /; medium grades, 1O@I1 cts, and
dark, 8199l cts. p b. Rice sells readily
at 10 cents for good No. l. Pull, no demand,
last sale at l01 cts. Coffee, firm, Kona sell
ing at ls4@l9. The Comet, hence July 18th
had not arrived"
Our adyices say 7@scts for dark sugars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-08-25

THE VAGABoSD SAGE.-An old man of very
active physiognomy, answering to the name
of Jacob Wilmot, was brought before the court.
His clothes looked as if they might have been
bought secondhand in his youthful prime, for
they had suffered more from the rubs of the
world than the proprietor himself.
What businessP
"None; I'm a traveller"
"a vagabond, perhapsP
"You are not far wrong. Travellers and
vagabonds are about the same thing. The
difference is that the latter travel without
money, the former without brains"
"Hhere have you trAveled?"
"All over the continent"
"For what purpose?"
Observation"
"What have you observedP
ga little to commend, much to censure, and
a great deal to laugh al"
+" Humph what did you commend?
A handsome woman who will stay at home !;
an eloquent preacher that will preach short
sermons a good writer that will not write too
much and fool that has sense enough to hold
his tongue.
"What do you censureP'
ga man that marries girl for her fine cloth
ing youth who studies medicine while he
has the use of his hands and the people who
will elect drunkard to Office"
"what do you laugh att"
&c laugh at a man who expects his position
to command that respect which his personal
qualifications and qualities do not merit"
He was dismissed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-08-25
MEMORANDA.

The Ship Lorenzo, Follansbee, arrived at
this port yesterday, 43 days from Bakers Is
land. Through the politeness of Capt. Fol-
lansbee, and Capt. Hubbard, lately of the
King Phillip, we are enabled to give the fol-
lowing memoranda:
The ship Lorenzo left Bakers Island, June
30th, with full cargo-about 400 tons-of
guano when in lat 90 S. the ship sprang a
leak and put back for Bakers Island, from
whence she sailed, July 18th, for this port for
repairs. Experienced light winds and Gains
during the passage up. Was IL days going
over the same ground that the vessel sailed
over in days on the passage from Japan.
The English ship Matte Banks was lost at
Bakers Island, May goth. The ship was a
total loss All hands were saved, and will be
sent to Honolulu in the brig Kamehameha V.
The ship Free Trade sailed from Bakers
Island on June 9th, with full cargo. The
Resolute was loading and had, at the time the
Lorenzo sailed, about 600 tons of her cargo on
board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-08-25

Or Saturday last, the Acting Minister of
Foreign Affairs gave dinner TO welcome His
Excellency Henry A. PIERCE, the Minister
Resident of the United States, which was hon
ored by the presence of His Majesty. Mr..
Peirce was accompanied by the Consul of the
United States, Mr.. Adamson. There were
also present His Majesty's Ministers, the
Judges of the Supreme Court, the Governor
of Oahu, NJ. Ballieu, n L NJ. Consul Com
missioner and his Chancellier NJ Marinetti,
Captain St. Hilaire, and Ensigns Gadaud and
Granger of Ship of war Lamothe Piquet, His
Majesty's Chamberlain, the Secretary of the
Foreign Office, the Consuls of North Ger
many, Chile, Belgium and the Netherlands,
the Hon. Charles R. Bishop and John D.
Brewer Esq.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-08-25

WE think that our outside will be found
interesting to our readers. The letter about
the Jubilee, at Boston, is long, but gives
very clear idea of the entertainment We
were unable TO divide it, and it will no doubt
be acceptable reading. We have thought it
worth while to give the whole of letter of
a regular correspondent of the ". Y Herald.
II will be interesting, as indicating a lauda-
BILE perseverance in endeavoring TO present
the fact, that His Majesty saw fit to visit
Hilo in 1866, and being overtaken, whilst
there, with painful and severe indisposi-
ton, was unable to return in time to well
come his sister-in-law home, as a serious
affront or injury to some one. 1t is true,
that those most interested, at the time, were
entirely satisfied, but that should pass for
nothing. Any one would think that Queen
Emma would have the most interest in such
q matter. The assiduous perseverance dis
played, in endeavoring to convince the peo-
pie of the United States, as far as such efforts
may go to convince them, through the col
umns of that widespread journal, that there
is some Ubiquitous wrong in our labor
arrangements in this country, and that the
"peculiar institution" is planted and grow
ing, is likewise praiseworthy. The faithful
pastor, who warned his flock Of the danger of
triaing with the institution" must console
himself with the reflection, that " suffering
is the badge of all his tribe" We have not
heard of the incident before, and whilst we
admire his boldness and fidelity, we pity his
acerated feelings, though not knowing his
name Possibly, if any such incident took
place, the congregation saw in ii good cause
for distrusting the intelligence and powers
of observation of their spiritual guide.
The article from the Mem York Daily Tribune
is said to have been written by Mr.. Greeley
himself 1t will be observed by the third
paragraph, that the philosopher has not ad-
vanced so far in philanthropy, as some of our
neighbors, or as F." our own correspondent"
aforesaid; whilst in the first and second para
graphs, he advances very strong, and as it
would appear to most disinterested people,
incontrovertible propositions regarding the
Chinese in California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1869-08-25

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. G. W. Hart formerly
employed as a teacher at Lahaina died yester-
day morning after an illness of only one day.
1t seems that on Monday Mr.. Hart was struck
with paralysis, when DIR. Hillebrand was called
in who pronounced his case hopeless, and gave
as his opinion that the paralysis was caused
by aneurism. By letters found among his
effects it has been ascertained that Mr.. Hart
belonged to St. Louis Missouri, where his pa
rents now reside. He was a man of superior
education and more than ordinary ability, and
had travelled extensively in California and Ore
gon, as his journal, which was also found
among his effects indicates.