davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18
GENERAL NEWS.

Ex-senator Wigfall. formerly of Texas,
is now an exile in the wilds of Colorado.
The Philadelphia Odd Fellows are put
ting up the handsomest temple" in the
country.
The Virginia legislature has elected to
one of the State executive Offices An orig
inal freesoilor.
One of the best gunboats in the Chinese
navy is commanded by an American
named Edwards.
A lady in Wapakonetta, Ohio, recently
desired her daughter TO play the fashion
able new malady she got from Pittsburg
last week"
A knitting machine company has been
formed in Connecticut with a capital of
1920, 900.
The Home Secretary of Russia advises
the Car to cancel all the liberal reforms
recently inaugurated on account of popu-
lar discomfort.
Mrs. Amelia Hobbs has been elected to
be Justice of the Peace for Jersey Land
ing township, Jersey county, Illinois, by
majority of twenty-six votes.
An enterprising freedman has had in
operation in Richmond, for two years,
sassafras oil mill. He has steam engine
and proper machinery for grinding up the
root, and is doing well.
The workingwomen's protective union
of Boston has resolved to petition the
Massachusetts legislature to direct the
district attorneys to collect the wages due
workingwomen when suit is necessary,
without charge to the plaintiff.
A married couple in Bonn. on the Rhine,
celebrated on the sixth of January, their
diamond wedding" Herr and Frau
Lander were married on the sixth of JAN
uary, 1909, and celebrated their golden
wedding in 1859
A youth of Waterbury, Conn, repent
ant, but incoherent, over his dissipation,
signed the following pledge: ~ solemn
ly promise to abstain from the use of all
intoxicating beverages, otherwise than as
drink, and profanity unless prescribed
by physician, at least four times day,
excepting cider.
A soldiers widow in Leavenworth, Kan
sas, lately employed a claim agent to col
lect one hundred dollars bounty due her
husband She then had to hire another
lawyer to collect the money of the claim
agent, and third to collect what was
left of the second. She finally received
twenty-seven dollars.
In recent trial in California, where
prosecuting attorney, having some doubts
as to the correctness of the testimony, in
quired of the interpreter whether China
man under the usual oath would tell the
truth. "Oh, no." responded John; "Chi-
namen lie. allie same as you lie; ale same
as any Mclean lieP'
The climate influence of forests has been
observed in Australia. In the district of
Ballarat it became striking that since de-
foresting was commenced on large scale,
from the year 1868 to 1868, regular de-
crease of the amount of -fall-from
1877 inches to l4.23 inches-had taken
place. The government, in view of this
fact, has now created le Office of an in
spector of the state forests. The business
of this official will be to prevent the clear
ing out of the forests, and to see after the
caring for and planting of forests in vari-
Gus parts of the colony,
Rev. Newman Smyth, of Andover, Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18

Steamship HISTORIAN, Capt. Arid, from
Liverpool, February Sd, Londonderry the
4th, arrived at Portland at o'clock A. NJ.
Tuesday. The passage was the toughest ever
experienced by this ship. She brought IS
cabin and LOG Storage passengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18

The Wilton Farmers and Mechanics Club
will hold their annual meeting March 10Th, in
Wcbster's Hall, East Wilton, at o'clock p
NJ. An address is expected from r. p.
Thompson, Esq, of Jay, and a picnic dinner
is to be provided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18

The Mormon questionis giving rise to a
good deal of difficulty in the land of
the Saints" The schismatics are becom-
ing so strong there as to threaten the
overturn of the Brigham Young ascenden-
cy. At recent meeting at Salt Lake a
large concourse assembled and strong
and unanimous demonstration was made
against the Mormon High Priest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18

The Daily Advertiser says that in one OF
the coves adjacent to Trundy's Reef, (near
Portland) where the Mary Alice was wrecked,
Mr.. A. w. Peables picked up the right leg OF
a man few days since. The foot had on a
stocking and boot. 1t was probably por-
ton of the body ofone Of the seamen drowned
in the disaster referred to.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18

U. S. Marshal Marble has made the follow
ing appointments of deputies in addition to
the appointment Of Mr. Libby: Edward II.
Wilson, Portland; Leander Weeks, Rock
land; Isaac II. Thomas, Ellsworth. There
will probably be several more amendments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18

Rev. Newman Smyth, of Andover, Mass,
has accepted the call recently extended to him
to become pastor OF the First Congregational
Church in Bangor. Mr.. Smyth is son of
late Prof. William Smyth, for SO many years
Professor of Mathematics in Bowdoin College,
and is a brother of Prof. Egbert c. Smyth,
Professor of Ecclesiastical History at Andover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18

The trial of George Vanderpool for the
murder of Herbert S. Field, formerly of Au-
burn, at Manistee, Michigan, Sept. 9th, 1869,
opened at Manistee, on Tuesday, LIST inst.
The prisoner pleads mot guilty" He is de-
Tended by three attorneys, and the State is
represented by the same number of legal gen.
tlcmen. The trial will probably be prolonged
for some DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18
State of Maine,

IN SENATE. Jan. 5, 1870.
oriSrcsl, The House concurring, that all petitions
cr private legislation, except petitions for redress
at wrAngS and grcyanc hich shall be presented
a. this Legislature after the frst day OF February
next ee referred TO the next Legislature, aud that
this eier k published in the Daily hennebee Jour
nal until that date,
Read and passed; sent down for concurrence.
SAMUEL. W. LANE, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18

John w. Dwelley of Alexander, has thor
oughly repaired his single mill, spiral vent
taking the place of the old tub water wheel
and the old fashioned machine for new and
improved one, which gives him first rate
mill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18

The store of John T. Oxnard, at Fownal,
was discovered to be on fire Wednesday
morning about 2 80 o'clock, and was de-
stroyed, together with its contents. A total
loss insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18

Lot c. Nelson, Esq, of Portland, Assistant
ed, Mr.. Edward s. Marshall has been recon-
n,ended for appointment to that Office, as we
learn from the Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18

The Portland Press says that silver mine
is said to have been discovered on the farm of
a Mr.. Lock in Buxton, near the line of the
Portland & Rochester Railroad. Specimens
have been assayed and found to be rich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18
Committee ON Coanty Estimates.

The Committee ON County Estimates will meet in
the Representatives Hall, ON Tuesday Feb. -, at
An O'Clock z. NJ.
GRANVILLE BLAKE. Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18
qailg Aennebse gournal.
AU q U STA,
Friday Morning, February 1s, 1870.
RAILWAY NOTICE.

WEDNESDAY, FER asp is assigned by the Com
nittee on Railroads, Ways and Bridges, for hear
ing upon petitions for n charter for the Northern
iroossook Railroad also petitions for the char
ter of the "Baaeor and RoGlton Raiiroad."
Per order,
ti5ieb-lw I. Ii. CUSHING, Chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18

Forty-three prisoners have been sentenced
to Jail by the Superior Court in Portland,
within fourteen months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18

The 22d of February will be celebrated
quite generally in Maine by holding temper
ance meetings, as suggested by the Congress
sional Temperance Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18

A dispensation for new Masonic Lodge at
Wilton has been granted, with Gilbert L. Her
ald w. NJ; Charles H. Fuller, S. w.; j. o.
Keyes, j. w. ~.4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-02-18
IL Hoyss OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

L
Read amended hy striking cut the word "srss, "
&uIi asersaS ia lea sAersot the wery s&VassSsA,
sg& passed Seal III for exssaeGErvnes.
5, J, CHApSolRNE, Cierk,
N SENATE. Jan. -, iS-0.
res Senate rsS~iei sa,i Nis rTSN III The House.
SAM I'll. W. LANE, SECRETARY.
\ srRe ecss.
Assss SAMUEL w. LANE. Secretary,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11

RATIONAL moral physiological, philahthrvpic, trans
cendental, esthetical philosophy. Miss Sedg-
wick had written Home and The Rich Poor
Man., and Means and Ends Combe's Physi-
Ology' was being desperately studied in young
ladies. schools. There was unlimited and unmit-
igated cold bathing, and calisthenics were coming
in vogue. Theodore Parker was preaching
Emerson was thinking great thoughts aloud
BrownSon had come out with New Views ;
Margaret Fuller was expanding the rare, strange
blossom of her, womanheod and girls Of seveh-
teen were reading Carlyle. The True, the
Good, and the Beautiful bound into a watch
word. were rampant on mons lips. "A grand
watchwori so is Liberty, Fraternity Equality
the thing is, TO rise to the real height of it to
reach by it TO the more, not to pervert it to an
excuse for dropping to the less or worse" rlaa
The book is full of tender. and thoughtful
things, but there is somewhat too much of it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
COMMERCIAL


HgADLDLD. M J 10th, 1870
-E1 Tfo-a-r arrival the past week Is the Clars
y s1-I t-ra ssu Traarisco va Hiio, whesr she dis
raz--s5 q ez--o ~ Redwood Lumber. The sutil
--s i1--- u 1 cargo Of salt and viii 20 North on
. -al1-lr- r1rl1lrisr-
E-zr-luu cie-r- to-day for Victoria, V. l.,
uE1lr SAB ergo ofsu-zr, Molasses, salt, whaling
-=c- - --
W--r s-f- srg -llzt business has dull appear
--1 end aters sT that d i 50 in fact. The Syren
8a.l.r- and ftic Puritan discharriug are the only
tr1. r1 tarr of business, aside from the coasters
lnadtr-au disell.riue Il We omit the regular sue-
In -1I hu-i-lss which asso has il ups and downs
Tl tai-re iu thc latter grade just at this time.
-- arr several vessels due al this time, viz d. c.
lIr-z-- f-u-n a-r F-1nci-rn, Cambridge from Port
lrl- and ~ q. Jerd1u from Victoria, one or more
c. -ianI rll Ilf-lT BE- o. during the week, and we
-----l ta --t tlic Idaho aud City Of Melbourne
lil11- lae end r[ rll coming week
-1e ll-- l-a-e which vessel has just discharged
- lzrzo ri. C1lla. d. chartered 10 load Guano al
Eai--s l-laH1 Scr Eugiand-
11.r -..e advertisement OF Trade Sale Of dc
si-l stai.l- crads ar aucfi0n by Adams & Wilder,
-r------r. 81 ace -iars cf Mcssrs Hackfed q Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
BOOK NOTICES.
Hsdged In, By EHzabeth S,,ca,4 Phelps, Amho,-
Of Gates Ajdr; Boston: Fields Osgood Dc Co.


ro" n ug
Every one watches with more or less interest,
the movement in favor of reforming the condition
of women. 1t is often taken for granted that all
who have this object at heart, are advocates Of
woman suffrage and Office holding, as the chief
means to its success. Granting, if facts required
the admission that most Of those who represent
the advanced thought of the day, expect the com
ing woman to renovate society by the ballot, and
that advanced thinking and reformers are con-
vertible terms for our own part, until we get
more light, We prefer to abide by Miss Phelps
solution of the problem.
In Hedged In" the authoress shows, as we
think very successfully how much woman may
now do for her fallen sisters "A Christianity
which cannot help those who are struggling from
the bottom to the top of society needs another
Christ to die for it, is the key TO tho volume.
Margaret Purcell, widow. and her daughter
Christina, take the unfortunate "Nixy" into
their home, share with her the purity and refine
ment Of their own life, and shield her from social
scorn. A character Of rare loveliness is developed
In the course Of the story, the possibilities of
direct personal influence appear in such ratt1c-
tive guise, that few will close the volume without
hope in the results Of individual effort This is
much in these days when organized action tends
to bring private charities and influence into con-
tempt Mrss Purcell had no mission racausss
and may have been hardly eligible for "Soro-
SIS, She isoDe Of those women "who take life
on patience, heaven on trust-7 Margaret and
Christina were peculiar in their ideas Of treating
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11

"A SINGULAR DEcIsIoN.''- Under the above
title, the p C. Advertiser, in its last number,
launches another of its periodical attacks upon the
Police Magistrate upon the assumed ground that he
held the principle that the man Cprosecuted) was
justified in cutting down the tree simply because he
planted it on land not his own We have taken
pains to inquire into the facts of this case and find
that the native who was prosecuted, admitted hav-
ing cut the tree, believing that he had right to do
SO, because he had planted it on land occupied by
him for many years ian erroneous idea, too gen.
orally entertained by the natives. li-
The party was prosecuted under chapter "a Of the
Penal Code, relating to malicious injuries the 4th
section of which was quoted by the Court and
reads follows: An act done in the fair exercise,
assertion, maintenance, vindicaton in good faith
Of supposed legal right where there is any real or
apparent ground for supposing such right to exist,
and the.sameis not used cloak pretense or occa-
sion for malicious injury, shall not be punished as
malicious injury
No evidence was produced to show that the act
was done malciously, to negative the mans allie
CATION that he really supposed and believed that he
owned the tree and had right to deal with it as he
thought fit. 'a.a
The Court stated that it was perfectly clear that
no such right existed or could be recognized in a
court of law, and that if the were before the
civil side of the Court, in the form of an action of
trespass, che of fhe land and tree would I'M
doubtedly be entitled TO substantial damages; but
that under the circumstances or this case it did not
TO the Court that case had been made to take
it ont of the operation of the aboSequoted section
of the law or to warrant the infiction of criminal
punishment; and we think it more than probable
that jury, on an appeal, would hold as the Court
did. 1t will be seen that the principle held by the
Court is precisely the of that stated BY the
Aduertser which says that it is "a disgrace to the
age" Whether the decision really given, or its
not very scrupulous commentator, be the greater
disgrace, we leave to casuists to determine,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
Pa~SENGEEts.

IN = F=aa-r o. Cla-- suiH, Nay s-Capt n c
I-a.-.Ea.-.. nj a. li-az
Eraal1.. De- I-.ilzl Alea. April sc Wether-
a-aa. o. Ealla-J. q vs. nassett, W Montgomery,
1.Ilaa- Ers Fa- 49, Eli-s Mary Foos N O'lsrien,
araa uli.- NJ 1aassar a . oeiilren- b Cluf, wife &
f-- sl-r Z cur p Cuf ! Lehman. D Russell P
E= r-a-z- d I-aau1 D MCCartiy C smith c Ber-
--lala E liala1 lauIi Cl-t VIE child Martin,
- 1s1. 1-..s 1s.a-r-r . Davidson II Wreck e.. b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11

Caal--Ihs-l are DO less than three cargoes OF
coal -u.l'F lit1ha-rsd here, making in the aggre-
-l-r sa-nl $3.50 -1us af coal What with the coal
rl-l vi b required Tor the Kilanea and the ocean
s-1ms Is Eiap ha-g Ills supply. although it looks
lr--- rrls.uat lazt lour
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11

ST GEORGES BENEVOLENT 6oCIETY.-The annual
meeting OF this Society was held on Wednesday
evening last at the Armory over Messrs Brewer
Co.'S store. The President, H. B. NJ. Commissioner
j. H. Wodehouse Esq being absent on account Of
sickness, the Vice President W. l. Green Esq occu-
pied the chair. By the Treasures report it was
shown, that during The past year number Of dis
tressed persons have been relieved BY the society,"
some Of whom have been constant recipients of its
bounty while others have been assisted temporarily
Although the calls upon the funds of the society
have been considerable, the earnestnees ofthe mem
bers IN the cause has enabled it TO meet the demands
No benevolent organization in Honolulu is deserving
of more respect and praise for its unOstentatous
charities than does the st Georges Society," which
is constantly adding to the number of those who
have cause to be grateful for assistance and slccOr
in time Of need. The officers OF the society for the
ensuing year are: 49,.
PSesidesltJ II. Wodehouse H. B. NJ Commissioner
Vice President W. L. Green.
IreGsurer A. S. Cleghom.
Secretary NJ {. MOnsarrat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11

l1l.1I rLn EIEs1E. Is the italian phrase which
rualr. -aus-a-5. enjoying one self with nothing to
e. 81 su-Er sl-r thEa there are some here whose
1t-ul izIr oorusied by some real work can be
suru la- On -ae iarf that caricatures Intended TO
a- r--r and d; the same tine, personal are becom-
----s.e -------f -t-- CIV.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
LOCAL NEWS.


I'm ltaaiua a. Waikiki saturday last for the
t.1ar al -il- Clu-rh 81 thai place vas a complete
$685. 40 rrsseui enjoyed themselves greatly
lal carr handsome sun Of seven hundred dollars
r-as -as1l la- tae purpose Of building the Church
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
Licenses Expiring in May, 1870.

d ETAIL, oAHU-Honolulu: LIST Japan trading
IL Co., Fort st.. 10th, Lumtai, corner Nuzauu and
Beretania sts-; 9th, J. Stsnneik, Liha 1T.
Goth, S. Magnin Nuuanu and Marine sta. lIth
j. NJ Smith, Forth st. 24th, L. L. Torbert Fort st.
Nuuanu, 30th, All Tong 4 All Chuck, Ulakoheo, 10Th
Waialua, 18th All Lee. Maui 18th, c. sylvia, Wal
nku, list, Mossman Co., 4th All Mau 22d J. Ferera,
18th. Cheum Gin, Waimeas 18th, An Leah. Hama.
Hawaii. 18th, Dr. Wetmore Hilo. Kauai, 18th, Wal
Tee, Waimea, 24th, J. A. Medeiros. MoIokais-15th,
Kaluapihaole, Kupeke. -
wHoLEsALE-Honolulu: LIST, W. N. Ladd. Fort
ST.. LIST. Adams & Wilder. s f3f.
BUTcHER-3lst Wissenbaeh sehrie. Maui,
56th. Wong Ko. Wailuku. l- ~ r...,..
Interior Office May LIST 1870.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11

Tn X Nu,.-Tais old and iavorite coaster has
Been =urur -iuc undergoing extensive repairs at
- ra-d q NJ Emmcs New timbers have
her rl- r zlmosl throughout and the vessel re-
--r.-al s1 iilai when completed she viii be quite
E11- e. new TIE Moi Is one Of the Oldest
u1a-ss IN the Kingdom. having been in the trade
s1al-l-- llis laesn years, during which time she
a.urz 11usiliiiy run on the route between
H--ar-1r -..5 Fat.ului
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SALTL SALT! SALT

ON hand and for sale by the undersigned,
" Table, Dairy and Course salt, from the Puuloa
Salt Works. This salt is fresh any in the
Market and can be had reasonable rates. in guam
tities e. suit. z y &c. l. RICHARDS 4 CO. Z
I6-3m Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
THE PIONEER BOYw

A N INTERESTING account of ABRAHAM
n LINCOLN, translated into the Hawaiian Ian
guage, and for sale at all the Book Stores at Sl.5O
per volume.
lO-3m G.P. JUDD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
For Sale |!

A LARGE PLATE IRON STEAM JACKET
n Pan, Is feet feet feet. Apply to
April 26th, lS7O.-l5-u 60, p w. L.,GREEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
For Sale!

DEST WALLSEND STEAM HOUSE COAL,
ID Also a lot of second hand Fire Bricks. Apply t
April 26th, lS70.-I5-tf W.rL.-GREEN.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
For Sale +!

NNHE LAND OF AUAUKEA, NORTH KONA,
Il Hawai-, near to Kailua. Also the large Sugar
Land Of Hakalau Hilo Hawaii. Also an extensive
Cattle Ranch on Hawaii. For particulars apply to
April Goth, 1S7O-l5-tf W. L. GREEN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11

-.aEa-rarr-xa SEUINAEE---Fuom the report Of
ar r-u--1l sc learn that this institution conin-
--ss ira Euu-ishinE condition there having been
s-- EAR -i rtzr a. many a. one hundred and twenty
~ -u-.s usHrds Of eighty Of whom are still in at
--sau-r ne Standard Of scholarship is considera-
49, drauuez 81 she more Important branches. Much
---c1-r ilas scc1 bestowed tinn 10 previous years
a. i-s--ur-iuu u Ariihmstie aud Geography, with
---s--e 70 INC needs Of district school-teachers.
-----sr.st, -se.-ray.y has been greatly promoted
1 ar .---l-uf . 80 Of 6 H7ot's Wall maps of the
-, -. Pe--l='s Char Of the World and fine
.s-t-.-- ma Terrestrial globe The study Of As
-ua--r t.as rlso been promoted by the acquisition
,s--1.s-fiuI cis5e and a neE Reirseting Telescope
~ si.-.t and q 1slf inch lens
Tar aiszltur.l department OF The institution has
10. ts1 - sucuessful, The sugar crop being very
Es.l s.ir- r-inciTally 70 ne poor quality Of the
luud uu-rleved- A ueu seid Of about twelve acres
l-s s-r sacuret n more favorable locality, which
l,r l,-- auird and bids fair 10 yield an abundant
--u- - 81 iromlns rear No Institution in the
rur-.-y IS dong more IN the good work Of educa-
tne iizEaiiuu youth fizn tins Seminary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11

100 GEs1 PassESsEEs--lt has been stated in
90 us7slzs-z g .hs city, that on the Sd iutsant
-t1 Captain a1 coastinr schooner was fined in the
F- l1u-t i1r violation Of the passenger Act Of
lssz Tia hoFcVer l. not the first instance of the
ilu1- uii1a the laE has been enforced and fine
irr.a-sd. arE enc may learn BY inquiring of the
Ea-1l 1l-l1-iiies The law is : very just one, and
l,e1asz-y la- enc safety aud comfort orthe public
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
j. MOTT g CO.,
Also on hand, few more Of i41sN 70
THOSE SPLENDID COOKING STOVES,

" - heceWeu Dy inc = 5yfoH1
Cotton Piantp and I" Gray Jackets together
with variety Of Japanned Ware. and many articles
useful in the Kitchen. E1- Work on Buildingss
such cutters, spouts, waterpipes, &c, Ship-Bork
viii meet with prompt attention at No. Kssbumanu
Street, l 11 13-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11

--L---rs1 20 BoAr--0ne night last week, some
ra1rs supposed 10 b. Two who had recently desert
t-1u -he Z. : 5 jamestown, apprehended after
h-5-1--urr and released upon condition Of reship-
1-- uuutllur vessei, having received sixty
fclz1 1-leL a. adraucr, stole EhalebOat from one
d r zzz-res and fifing her with sails which they
siar From auafller boat lying near by, put out to
sal -h- huai vas seen nc1f morning from the hills
r Uaa-al- Steering IN the direction Of Kauai The
la-s- ssf disTztch for the arrest Of these boat
saai--- uhi1h probably was received at Kauai as
ssur 81 re foolish falIous got there themselves. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-05-11
For Sale or Lease!

- THE PREMISES in HiIo, formerly
IN, occupied store by J. II. COMFY. The best
AasAbusiness location in Hilo.
Apply to t.1rfJ4 II. COMFY, Hilo,
10 or F. II. HARRIS, Honolulu.