davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-07-25

schr Fannie Havener, Brooks, Plymouth for Rcndcut
Schr Isaac Vansant, Noyes, Falmouth for New York.
Schr Vassar, Christie, New Bedford FOR New York.
Schr Lucy Church. Adams, New Bedford Tor New YORK.
Rchr w Cummings, Han, Providence for New YORK.
Schr Ocean Belle, Adams, Provdence Tor kondout.
Schr Belle slui.b, providence for Eizsbetnpor Ip9is
schr Thos Cooper, sleeper Newport for New York.
schr Motto. sshord, Newport for New York. .
schr Julia Bcrkcie, Ethcrldge, New London Tor New
schr VIM Camp, Bayles, Derby for Rondout
ocnr LAUREL Davis, Brookhaven FOR New YORK.
BOUND EA5E
mouth.
Brig Alvarado r) Barrett New York for Harbor Grace
schr Nellie Benedict Ellis, Baltimore for New Haven.
Schr johnson, johnson, Philadelphia for Boston.
Schr Ehzn Winiams. kearney, Phladephia for Salem.
Schr Jennie Huddel Cranmer Philadelphia for New Hs
ven.
schr Salter, Baker Amboy for Boston
Scha Geo Savage, Knight Port johnson for Bangor.
Schr H Curtis, Curtis Elzabethport for Salem,
Schr Adams, Sullivan, Eixabethport for Fall River.
Schr Merwin, Bunce, Elizabethport for Provdence.
Schr Cynthia jane Gardner, Rondout for Providence
Schr Katie Collins, Hill, Rondout for Providence.
Schr M Hand, Baker, Rondout for Providence.
Schr Henry Croskey, Potter, Rondout for Boston.
Schr Jos Hail. Fuller, Poughkeepsie for Wareham. n
Schr Lizzie, Allen Hoboken for Boston.
schr A 8 Pierce Pierce, Hoboken for Warehan.
Schr Sheknah, Hodgdon, Jersey City Tor rrovidence
Schr Freedom Br Clare New York for Windsor, NS
Schr " Chapman (Br, Buck New York FOR wentworth
schr Sylvester Hale, Coleman New York for Taunton:
6chr Kate Scranton Palmer New York for rrovidence.
Schr Maria LonIsa, Snow, New York for Bangor.
Schr Light Boat, woods New YORK Tor saiem
Wind mt kr,nsef & W.
The New York herald., 1870-07-25
STORM ALONG THE kUOs9S.
HIrDSON N. Y. II

HUDSON, N. Y, July "a, 1870.
During the thunder storm on Saturday afternoon
the stable of Edwin Hubbel, connected with the
prick yard at Coxsackie was set on fire by lightning
and totally destroyed, with its contents including
two horses ana q quantity OF hay and gaia. Loss,
$4. 900.
The hotel OF Gilbert Clapp, at Stuyvesant Land.
ing, was struck by lightning and consumed. The
loss is not reported.
The barn of A. Best, two miles above Kinderhook
village was also struck and totally destroyed In.
cln,ng large stock Of hay and grain. Loss, $1,000.
The New York herald., 1870-07-25
nsSG.EQus sIAhalNG AEfaAY.

Yesterday afternoon ight occurred on Fifty tn
street. near Sixth avenue, between Philip Porlo,
living In sixth avenue, between Fifty-slxth and
Finy.seyenfh Streets and Thomas AcKers, residing
at Fitysxth street and Sixth avenue Pordo, 1t ap.
rearsiw iwent 10 Acker's house and assaulted Mrs.
Ackers, and during the melee Kate Ackers her
daughter, aged nineteen years, stabbed Pordo In the
back with q table knife, in1iciing dangerous
wound. Pordo WAS arrested for the assault on Mrs.
Ackcrs ana was taken to Belldvue Hospital. Kate
Ackefs WAS arrested on complaint OF Pordo ana
lnTk kaH
The New York herald., 1870-07-25
TIE BUFFALO DalYkG fAkX.

BUFFALO, July "a, 1870.
The entries for .hc August meeting OF The Buffalo
DRIVING PARK Association cosed last night, with the
exception OF those for the double team race, which
will remain open until the eth OF August. Notwltl-
elandiag sbe largely increased premium this year.
the entrance fees came nearer covering the pre-
miums than ANY previous year. Ten horses have
been entered f1r the mammoth purse OF So, ,0O0 The
fast race free 10 al horses, for purse or $1,000
will be contested by Lady TEora, Goasmltl Maid,
0o0rge RnApa0S aud &QQkeU r~---e.
The New York herald., 1870-07-25
CUBA.

~ kepoN Corro cscd-De Rodas Declines Re-
Inducements from Spain.
Es HAVANA July "a, 1870
me report published in the New York journals Of
ue 81 nst. stating that in Remedies the volunteers
had assassinstea forty-two of the citizens Of that
place, and that the ladies ia the city were obliged
20 work on tho streets In chain gangs is pure
invention. Nothing OF the kind mas occurred.
American merchants and Others protes; energeti-
cay against the fasehood, and say thiIt it cir
culated fa1' a dishonest purpose.
The Spanish Colonial Minister has rendered to
Captain General De Rodas renforcements for the
Cuban army, but the Captain General has declined
hem
The New York herald., 1870-07-25
ENGLAND.
An Arerscan win Cnse.

An Amerscau Will Cnse.
iIrtrt LONDON, July "a, 1870.
The wih'of the late George W. Whistler, the Amer-
can railway engineer, who died here several months
ago. leaving property 10 the amount OF ElOo OOo was
provea last week. William W. Appleton, OF Boston,
nephew OF the deceased, rs Of the executors Of
the will.
The New York herald., 1870-07-25
IHs H0BnK:H BsalAHY CASE.

An engraver named Kacnler, living at NO. l01
Meadow Street, Hoboken, is not to be confounded
with the man reported as Ketchler who was sent for
two months to the county jail for begging. The
real name Of the prisoner Is shown to pe Scl,aOer,
aud not KetcAJer as reported,
The New York herald., 1870-07-25

Average temperature yesterday. S6}4
Average temperature for corresponding date
Daniel Allen died suddenly in a shants in Fifty.
sixth street, between Second and Third avenues.
Coroner Keenan, was notified.
Mary CLARK died suddenly at 70 GOerck street.
John Welsh died suddenly at 81 East Houston
street.
Mary Masterson, sixtyfour years of age, died SUD.
denly at 120 Amlty street.
John Block, aged sixty years, Scotland. died
suddenly at 55 Mulberry street. at eleven O'Clock on
Saturday night.
Thomas McGovern twenty-eght years Of age, born
In Ireland Led suddenly at 500 East Eleventh street
from the effects OF the heat. Coroner keenan, was
notified.
Rosanna Mallon died suddenly in shanty In
Thirty-n1nth street, between Tenth and Eleventh
avenues. Coroner Schirmer was called to hold an
inquest on the body.
The following cases of coup de solicit were reported
yesterday
An unknown man, supposed to be German, for
ty-fve years OF age was overcome by the heat in a
house OF prostitution, No. 65 Rose street. and
Park Hospital.
Louis Miller, aged twenty-six, OF Staten Island,
was prostaed by the heat at Sixth avenue and For
tieth street, and was sent home.
Brewster Jarvis, aged seventy, of No. 122 Cannon
street, was prostrated at the corner of Rivington
and cannon streets, ana was taken home.
FL Zabeth Welllng, aged forty-flve, no home, was
station .prostrated by the heat. Sent to Beleyue
Hospital.
Hugh Mclean, aged twenty-seven died suddenly
at 24S East Twenty-ilrst street from the excessive
heat.
John B. Osborn, aged twenty-eight, Of III East
Tenth street. was sunstruck on pier 26 North rlver
and Was taken to Park Hospital
Mrs. Fanny keeler, aged sixty, OF 313 East Twenty
fifth street, was overcome by the heat and taken
nome Her condition Is critical.
William MunStefman a native OF Prussia. fifty
nine years OF age or 90 Wiett street. was prostratcd
by the heat IN 'front.' Of 2s5 Bowey and taken home.
The New York herald., 1870-07-25
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

FHASpPoRr BoUHsE- FRANKFORT, July 2L-lUnited
States nvstweny bonds of 1869 quoted at a. Market
closed strong.
The New York herald., 1870-07-25
TELBGRAPHIC NEWS.
FRANCE.

Trades Combination Trials.
PARIS, July "a, 1870.
Notwithstanding the withdrawal ofithe counsel for
the accused, the trial before the High Court OF
Justice at Blois continues.
The New York herald., 1870-07-25
The Heat in Brooklyn.

The Heat In BrOOkIyn.
Felix Cosgrove residing at No. 1S4 Kent avenue,
E. D., was prostrated by heat yesterday afternoon
in South Ninth street, and died shortly after his
removal to his residence by officer Forbes.
Casmer Ebner, OF No. 215 Johnson street, E. D.,
was sunstruck yesterday afternoon while riding
through Smith street, and falling out OF his saddle
was seriously injured. Captain Mullen took care Of
him.
The New York herald., 1870-07-25
SHIPPIN NE w s.
Almanac for New Yorls-rais Oau
OCEAN STEAMERS
Steamer. Sails 4


DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST.
The New York herald., 1870-07-25

The Dull Senson-COntrast Between The
Capital With Congress in Session and
WitboHf-1he Paradoi Mystery-Strange
Facts About tho House Where the
Tragedy Occurred-The European War
and an Extra Session.
WASHINGTON, July 20, 1870
The capital has reverted to Its native duIness
Congress has gone-only two or three Senators like
Sumner remaining here to enjoy their rus In uroe-
the President has gone-mOst Of his Cabinet have
IL =
taken themselves of to different parts of the
country, and in short nothing lett to remind one
OF the stir, hustle and excitement which prevailed
here 80 recently. When our republican court
and legislature moves away 1t is surprising
what change comes over this whole city.
1t assumes quiet, old fashioned appearance;
nay, worse, 1t becomes like unto deserted city,
and to one who went away the zenith Of the busy
season and returned IN the height of its torpor and
lassilude recalls very forcibly the lines Of Moore-
r.-tt
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06
Statement Of Mr.. E. G.. Murdoch, of
Thorndike, Mass, testJying 10 the
permanency Of cures Of
Discharges from the Ear, Deaf
ness and Partial Blindness.
DIS. LIGnTHILL AND SMYTH

DIS. LIGnTBILL AND SMYTH;
Gentlemen Your kind
letter iDquiring about my health is r, ceived
L will say that for the past six years ever
since your treatment of me- my he's It'll has
been very good. You will rememb'r that
my right ear had troubled ne 70 thirty
years. discharging continually Iensive
matter until it had entirely destro ed my
hearing. After being under your treat
ment but two months, was cntirel'- cured
of the discharge aud my hearing partially
restored
You al 0 cured my daughter and niece
of scrofulous sore eyes, which had rendered
them almost perfectly blind and which.
under your care, became entirely well and
their sight as good as over. Previous to
your treatment had employed the best Of
medical skill in this vicinity. but tlcir eyes
grew worse in spite of all that was done,
until the late D. Aaron King, of iris town.
recommended you to me as oculists and
aurists in whose judgment reliance could
be placed. placed them under your care,
and the result is as stated above Believe
me, | shall ever look upon you as my best
and dearest friends.
Yours truly,
L. G.. MURDOCH.
Thorndike, Dec. 9, 1869.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06
Cure Of Consumption.

This is to certify that have suffered
for years with Catarrh and Bronchitis,
which one year ago verged into Consump-
ton. lost flesh, coughed constantly, and
was troubled with night sweats-in fact,
was not able to stir about, or do anything
completely discouraged and down-heartcd,
called upon Drs. Lighthill and Smyth,
who, after thorough examination, were
confident they could cure me. Placing
implicit confidence in their judgment, |
placed myself under their care, and within
the short space of two months | have
gained nine pounds of flesh, my cough has
entirely abated, and l feel like another
man. l consider that owe my life to the
careful and skilful treatment of Drs.
Lighthill and Smyth, and l do most cheer
fully recommend them to all who are
afflicted, as physicians in whom the most
implicit confidence may be placed.
Truly yours,
VIM. RILEY MCFARLAND.
Southville, Mass, Nov. 4, 1869.
@Since the above was given have
gained q pounds, and feel perfectly well.
VIM. RILEY MCFARLAND.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06

Knowing from my own experience the
great difficulty Of finding reliable and
skillful physicians for the treatment of
deafness, | would cheerfully recommend
Drs. Liglthil & Smyth to the notice of
those in eed of an aurist, feeling assured
that wi earn the thanks of those who
will be induced to apply to them through
my instr, mentality
g. II. LOOMS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06
Cure Of Catarrh.
from Reu. S. J. CorneiHe, Rector of
All Saints Church. Ne,c York.
No. % GoUvERNEUR ST., N. Y.

DRs. LIGHTHILL AND SMYTH;
Gentlemen 1t is with
leasure | send you this acknowledgment
# my appreciation of the benefit that l
lave derived from your treatment. l pre-
ent it, that others who may be suffering
rom like causes as myself may, through
he publication of my experience, learn
tiat under your care, relief can be obtained.
/ have been afflicted with catarrh for
many years, which at one time threatened
the loss of my voice, and undermined my
General health to such an extent as to
ecessitate a suspension of my pastoral
duties Two months &C your medical treat
nent, however, afforded me such invaluable
relief that | was enabled to resume my
duties, and to perform them now without
the slightest Inconvenience.
Having the highest appreciation of your
medical skill, and with many thanks for
uniform kindness and courtesy,
| am, Yours truly,
S. j. CORNEILLE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06

From James CruikShank, LII. d., Editor
of Neo York Teacher, Albany, ~ Y
This may certify that having been af-
ficted during the past year, 1868, with
severe and almost total deafness, and
having tried the ordinary medical and
surgical aid, under the care of those es-
teemed as eminent practitioners, | was in
duced at last to put myself under the care
of Drs. Lighthill & Smyth. Their treat
ment was brief and successful 1 was
completely restored, and the cure, is ap-
parently permanent. | have all the con-
fdenco in Drs. Lighthill & Smyths skill
and integrity in the disease they make
specialties.
JAMES CRUlKSHANK, LII. d.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06
Cure Of Catarrh.

From Col c. G. Greene, Proprietor Of
the Boston Post.
DRs. LIGHTHILL AND SMyTH;
Gentlemen Having been
under your treatment for the past six
months for Chronic Catarrh, | take pleasure
in saying in gratitude of kind and skillful
attention, that have derived such essential
benefit from your practice, as to induce
the belief that am cured at any rate,
the symptoms of the disease have dis
appeared, l trust not to return.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
G. G. GREENE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06

HANCOCK HOUSE,
Bosros, Sept. LIST, 1869.
DIS LIGHTHILL & SMYTH,
In answer to your inquiry regarding
my case, | am happy to state that the
cure you affected five years ago has proved
to be permanent although during that
time | have taken several colds, yet the
Catarrh, with which l suffered severely
previous to your treatment, has never
troubled me since.
Very truly yours,
CHARLES SMEAD.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06
Remarkable Cure Of &sth-
Ina and Cafarrh.

From p. S. Piper, No. Deuey Street,
Worcester
DIS. LIGHrHILL g. SMYrH.-It gives
me the greatest pleasure to be able
to testify to your wonderful skill in the
cure Of Cdtarrh and Asthma. For the
last seven year, | was compelled to stop
work and visit the sea shore. | consulted
many physicians and took medicine enough
to Kill horse, without any benefit what
ever. Al last, some Of the best phys
clans told me that nothing could be done
for me.
-Four months ago l called on you for
examination. You said at once that you
could cure me, and now, dear sirs, let me
inform you that you did Gre me. Here
tofore any haying time would bring on my
Asthma worse than ever This month [
purposely walked through the hay and
exposed myself more than ever before to
the bad influence of this season, but re-
NAMED iscctly well. You can give
this statement publicity, and l will be
happy to see any one calling upon me for
further particulars regarding this state
ment, at my residence, No. l Dewey
Street.
P.S PIPER.
Worcester, June 80, 1870.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06
BURLINGTON TESTIMONIALS.
From Mr.. Hiram S. Hart, of the
BURLINGTON FREE Press.
BURLINGTON, Oct. IA, 1870.

Drs. L1GHTHILL q SMYTH
t.. DEAR SrRs-Since placing myself under
your treatment for weak eyes, more par
ticularly granulation of the eye lid, my
sight has been stronger and my eyes have
felt more comfortable than for long time
previous The granulation has entirely dis
appeared from one eye, and is daily be-
coming less in the other. Your treatment
has in no sense been painful or disagree.
able. For your courteous attention and
the gratifying results attained, accept my
cordial thanks, and consider me always
your faithful friend and servant.
HIRAM S. HART.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06
Cure Of Deafness.

Cure Of Deafness.
Letter from G. H. LOOMS, ESQ.,,
The WeH-Kno'cn Photographer, of No. 7
fremont Row, BOSTON.
BosToN, July 81, 1869.
To THE PUBLIC -
For some time past | have been affected
with deafness in my right ear, accompanied
with constant and most distressing noises
in the head. l applied to Drs. Lighthill
& Smyth, No. 81 Beacon Street, and it
affords me great pleasure to testify to
their skill and success IN the treatment of
my case.
II very short time, and by painless
progress, they eradicated the difficulty,
restoring me to perfect hearing and re-
moving the noise in the head, which had
proved source of SO much annoyance.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06
Cure Discharge from The
E a r.

From Reu. John Mott, d. D., Prof in
Union College, Schenectady, N. Y.
DRs. LIGHTHILL & SMYTH-Gentlemen
Having been cured by you of discharge
in the ear, which has been very offensive
of late, and as far back as can remem-
Der, always more or less so and having
been entirely restored to hearing ever
since under your care, | feel that can
not withhold this acknowledgment from
any use it may be to others, especially as
l have applied in vain to my family ply
stefan and other physicians of reputation.
Yours truly,
JOHN MOTT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06
Cure of Deafness.

From Hon. A. NJ McPhaH, Jr., Piano
Manufacturer, Orange Block, 1856
Washington ST., Boston.
DRs LIGHTHILL AND SMYTH;
Gentlemen Il take great
pleasure in saying that your professional
efforts in my ease of deafness, some years
since, resulted in a permanent cure, and
were in the highest degree satisfactory.
have the honor to be.
Very truly yours,
A. NJ. McPHAIL, Jr.
Boston, Nov. 25, 1869.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1870-12-06
Remarkable Cure Of Deafness
BYASlNGLE OPERATION.

Recent Statement of G. Z Bill, Esq.
WEST TopsHAM, W., Oct. 26, 1870.
DRs. L1eurHrLL AND SMYTH -
Gentlemen: In addition to
the certificate gave you September oath,
1870, would say, that my hearing re-
mains perfectly good, and l have no reason
to doubt the permanency of the cure at
that time effected by you.
Yours truly,
G. P. BILL.
important Letter from c. p. Bill, en-
dorsed by C. II. Blodgett, Of the firm
Oft Blodgett g. Son.
BURLINGTON, W., Sept. oath, 1870.
DIS LIoHTHILL AND SMYTH;
Gentlemen On seeing the
testimonial of COL G. 6. Greene Of the
Boston Post, as advertised in the Burling-
ton Free Press, was led to consult you
in relation to deafness in my right ear,
which was the result Of severe cold
caught about four months ago. The single
operation you have performed is entirely
successful, and my hearing is apparently
fully restored.
Very Respectfully,
G. p. BILL,
of West Topsham, Orange Co., Vt.
l endorse the above statement with
pleasure, hoping it may benefit Drs. Light
hill and Smyth,
C. H. BLODGETT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-11

courts had been cited by the other side a few days
since, and his sound doctrines held up, ana ne
thought it would be well TO re-aihirm the laws az
proved by him.
MIR. Hutchison minister of the Interior) said there
was no necessity for this amendment, as the Consutu-
ton already provided that no Police or Circuit Juoge
should sit in the Assembly. He thought tue Judges
ought to be allowed in the Assembly. In his opinion
the amendment was aimed ut n Noble in the House,
in order that he might be removed.
Mr.. Kaluapihaole and lIr. Halemanu favored the
proposed amendment.
Mr.. Hitchcock was opposed TO the resolution, ana
did not see wherein the Constitution interfered WIN
the rights of the people. He did not believe anything
serious would happen to the people If judges were al
lowed to sit in the Assembly, they were in many in-
stances the best men 20 be had in the districts.
After some further discussion, the resolution was
lost.
Next in order was an Act to amend Sections bZ1
and $50 of the Civil Code, relating to ports OF entry
and collection districts, and making Kaalualu a port
Of entry.
After some debate the bill was indefinitely post
poned.
Next in order was q bill to amend Section $40 OF
the Civil Code, on its second reading. This bill pro-
vides that the Circuit Court of Maui shall sit ut
Lahains and Waikiki in place of Lahaina alone as
heretofore.
After some discussion between the Attorney Gen
eral and MIR. Kaauwai, the introducer of the bill, the
latter was tabled.
Assembly adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1870-06-11

and declare the same open to all, now on its second
reading.
Mr.. Lunalilo opposed the bill, and pending the
discussion the House adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, June Sth.
The Committee on Government Lands and Internal
Improvements presented q report on the petition
from Honolulu regulating the price of poi, and
recommended to table the same.
Mr.. Boyd, upon a suspension of the rules, pre-
sented a petition from the Honolulu Fire Department,
asking for an appropriation of $2,362 for the use of
the Department.
Mr.. Kepoikai read for the frst.time q bill to amend
Sections 768 to 779 inclusive, of the Civil Code, in
regard to Representatives. Bill rejected. Also, a
bill to provide that all marriages be previously agreed
to. Bill passed to its second reading.
Mr.. Phillips (Attorney GENERALLY read an Act re-
lating to the approval of claims against estates of
deceased persons. Also, a bill declaring the Penal
Code, as compiled, to be the law of the land. Bill
passed to its second reading.
Mr.. Wahine read for the first time a bill in regard
to stations. Bill rejected.
Mr.. Rice gave notice of a bill to encourage the
establishment of cotton and wooden manufactures.
Mr.. Kaiue gave notice of a bill repeating the I'm
migration Law. and taking away the power vested
in the Board.
Mr.. Kuapuu read for the first time q bill regard
ing the konohikis and landless tenants. Bill passed
to its second reading and ordered to be printed.
MIR. ACCOMPLISHMENT gave notice OF u Dill amend
ing Section 3 of the law passed July 10th, 1854.
The House proceeded to the unfinished business of
the day, the same being a bill authorizing the
Minister of the Interior to purchase all ocean fishing
grounds, and throw the same open to all, now on its
second reading.
Mr.. Hitchcock spoke in favor of the bill.
Bill to be considered on Monday next in Committee
Of the Whole.
The House then proceeded to the order of the day,
the same being the consideration of the Appropria-
ton Bill in Committee of the Whole, on its second
reading, Mr.. Lyons in the Chair.
Purchase of books for Government ibrary...S 1000, passed.
Expenses Board OF Health 10000
The consideration of this item was deferred until
the Sanitary Committee reported.
Insane I5,OOO
The consideration of this item was deferred az
shove
encouragement of agriculture and immlgra-
ton lo,OOo
Consideration deferred, to be considered after the
bill introduced this morning by Mr.. Kaiue.
Expense Bureau of Water Works..........$ 5000, passed.
New water pipes fOOO
New wharves and repairs of wharves.....-.. 10000 ="
Shed on the new steamboat wharf.--.---.--- 0,OOo
Dredging the Honolulu harbor. .........-... $4,000 "
Running expenses of steamer Pele......-.... 10000 "
Anchors and buoys. Z,OOO
The consideration of this item was deferred until
the Sanitary Committee ON the same subject reports.
Landing stage at HOnOkaa and Honomalino,
Exne f1ssao of the light house. Honolulu 500 81 ~'
HHo -..-... 4U
Lahaina ....... 500 "
Kawaihae...... 200 "
Fire Department of Honolulu ............. 1900