davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-09
GALE OF THE EFFECTS or THE BANK OF
- VIRGINIA. 20

g ALE OF THE EFFECTS or THE BANK OF
- VIRGINIA. 20
In obedience to decree of the Circuit Court of
the United states for the District of Virginia. the
dersgned will, on the
10Th DAY OF JUNE NEXT,
beginning at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at the Court House
door of said Court in the Custom House building in
the city of Richmond, make sale, for cash. of all thu
EFFECTS of the BANK OF VIRGINIA consisting
of BONDS, BILLS, NOTES, JUDGMENTS, DE-
CREES, and whatsoever else there be.
Creditors of the Bank, whose claims have been al
loved, are, under said dec ee entitled to ret off at
par their claims against any purchases of said effects
they may make.
descriptive list of said effects msy be seen at the
counting house of g. G. Tardy of the undersigned
on Seventeenth and Dock streets, at the Office OF
D. j. Saunders on Eleventh street, between Main
and Bank, in Richmond, which the public are in
vted to call and examine This list will be printed
for circuation and it will be advertised when ready
DAVID J. SAUNDERS,
s. G. TARDY,
Receivers Bank of Virginia.
March 2ith, 1871. NH 24-1awtds
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-09
ap l4-2aw3w
GALE OF THE EFFECT5 OF THIS FARMERS
- BANK OF VIRGINIA.

In obedience to decree of the Circut Court of the
United States for the strict Of Virginia. the under
signed will, ON the
I'D DAY OF JUNE NEXT,
beginning of 10 o'clock A NJ, at the Court House
door of said court, in the Custom House building in
the city Of Richmond, make SALE for cash. of ali the
effects of the farmers Bauk of Virginia. consisting
of BONDS, BILLS, MITES, JUDGMENTS, DE-
CREES, aad whatsoever else there be.
Creditors of the Bank whose claims have been al
lowed are. under said Decree entitled TO set off at
par their claims against any purchases of said effects
they may make.
descriptive list Of said effects may be seen at the
office of David j. saunders, Eleventh street, be.
tween Main and Bank in Richmond, which the pub
lie are invited to call and This list will be
printed for circulation, and will be ready soon
it eau be prepared.
DAVID J. SAUNDERS, Receiver
up l6-1swtds FARMERS Bank of Virginia
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-09
WANTS.


NkT THU-AGk NTa TO Sell A NEW BOOK
w of great value to Farmers, Mechanic and
Working lasn of all trades and occupations tsth
clifton now ready. The
FARMERS & MECHANios' MANUAL
Edited by GEO. 10 Warning, Ip
snthor of Elenients of Agriculture D-aini.s
fos Profit and for Heath,n and forriegiy
Agricultural Engineer of Central
Park. New York.
$50 o1ekvo PAaRs AID ovza 200 ILLusfRksIqn-
The New Orleans ''Tiinss" says: at is boob
rhich should be in the hands Of cysry Farmer and
Mechanic"
Ike New Orleans "Picayuue" says: $50 vaiuah.t
a book should be found in the house of every Fern
or and Mechanic; its elegant illustrations viii pas-
Il welcome everywhere "
Active ;nen and women make money sri
give better satisfaction in selling this book thsn en
work in the Geld.
soad for l0-page circular, cling ali shout 1t.
70 .. TREAT CO., Pnblishars
kug 3B--Tf No s54 Brend-Ear
XkY AaTED.-We desire to obtain $4,000 IN
w VIRGINIA STATE BONDS, and to any party
making us the loan, will give them ample secu-
rity for its return within year, besides hand
some interest for its
To any party who il active intelligent and ener-
getc, who control sufficient capital 3, 5O0)
to purchase these bonds, viii give them into
rest in business in Virginia that will pay them be-
tween 5000 and S4,0 600 year, besides security
for the return Of the amount invested.
Address EMERSON a POWELL,
iy l4--tf 110l Penn. Avenue, Washington. D. G.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-09
EDYCAL.
baltimore LOOK HOSPITAL

EaTaBAlSHEC as a REFUGE Fkoh
2UACkEkY.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-05-09

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED
L STATES for the Eastern District of Virgins, BIT
Richmond, Va, april Sth, lSTl
X. A. Vason
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-06
TRIrKERY IN THIEVEEY.

NewarE's Latest Novelty How NInnsiOn
House ConIey Was Cleveriy Cornered by
Cornell and How Jeweller freeman Was
Fieeced.
In Newark, last evening, there was developed a
case OF cool and deliberate robbery winch for cum
ming, conception and cool ceverness OF execution
will match almost anything In the annals Of daring
sneak thievery. On Broad street. between william
and Hill, is located large boarding house, known
as the Mansion House, and kept by very respect.
able ex- Assemblyman named Josiah Coney. There
called ut his place yesterday afternoon genteelly
dressed young gentleman, with decidedly clerical
cut, who desired 10 engage room and board.
THE HONORABLE JOSIAH
Was quite taken with his appearance and took
extra pains TO please him IN the selection oil cham
Der. The stranger gave his name as Cornell, and
seemed 10 be very particular about minor matters
being particular about having fire. Mr.. Conley
closed with him on what the former considered
reasonable terms. While his room was being put
IN order Mr. Cornell sad he would take stroll, and
so he did. About the arst place he called at was
FREEMAN's JEwELRY STORE,
on Broad street, just below Corey's building. He
of choice studs, and suggested TO OF the clerks
that before purchasing these he would like to show
them 10 an Invalid Trend at the Mansion House.
'.1ne young gentleman may accompany me and re-
turn with the money or The GOODS said Cornell orr
handedly, pointing TO u second clerk In the place.
or course he might. and he did. Down the wO pro-
cpeded TO the Mansion House ana Mr.. Cornell
seated the clerk
IN the PARLoR @s 1886
while he went "up Stairs 10 the invaldS rOOm.'
On the stairs he met MIR. Conley, who told him his
room was not ready yet, but TO take seat IN the
parlor and wait tea NO" said ne, "l'll take an
OF her Driel srrolI,n and down and out he went.
Mr.. Freenan's clerk waited patiently for twenty
minutes or halT an hour, but then became anxious
and began 10 make Inquiries The result was tina:
been cievery neeced The police were notified, but
cornell Is nowhere 10 be found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-06

Of Cleveland. Onto. with temperature OF i've Ia
grees above zero. with southwest wind blowing
thirty seven miles hour; at Mount Washington.
NJ IT,. with temperature sixteen degrees above
zero and northwest wind blowing sixty mle,
hour ar OsweQo. N. r.. with a northwest wind
blowing forty two miles an hour; at Rochester. ~
r., with the Wind northwest, blowing
thrty-nve miles an hour. The temperature at
Duluth and st. Paul. Mimi, was ten degrees
below zero. Snow was reported this morning from
Montreal With temperature OF degrees above
zero-a fall In twenty-our hours OF 80 degrees. Az
Chlcago this morning the thermometer registered
sdegrees below zero: ut Davenport Iowa. de-
grees below zero at Duluth, Mum. l5 degrees
below; Of milwaukee, IA below; at st. Paul. 10 be-
ioW at Toronto Ii below, AMI IN tnis CITY II fell 70
~ degrees above-a fall IN twenty four hours OF 81
ucsIces. upon the summit of Mount Washington.
view hampshire, at eight O'Clock thus morning the
Wca,her was cloudy; the Thermometer regis
lereo degrees above. ana the wind from
'ne west was blowing heavy gale.
snow Is reported this evening from Cleveland ONO
and 0swego, n. y. with the Wind northwest blow.
lug 30 miles per hour, ana IRON Rocnester
N. T.. and rain IN Montreal. Canada ana Portland
Oregon. The temperature IN this city Is 10 degrees
ana Is sylyI fa!li9s, Upon the summit Of Mount
Washington, ~ H., at i've O'Clock this evening
the barometer was recorded at 2s.g6, the Their
mometer at IS degrees below zero, The weather
cloudy, and the wind from The west blowing 100
miles per hour. The temperature had fallen -
degrees In "a hours
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.

= 80.
Tho Ku .Klax Trials--Argumcnfs to Prove
that the Prosecutions nre all Wrous-Tho
Federal Courts Have No Jurisdicsiou --O Open.
ing Of the Observation-Disclosures the Finap.
cinl HiGisalty. 4g ta4 t8a.rN As..
E.nHeEnr COLUMBIA, 8. O., Dec. s. 1871.
In the Ku Klux trials to-day, Mr.. Stanberry, for
the defence, moved to quash the indictment against
Crosby and others upon these among other grounds,
viz "a. an tMss s4m r...4 Hs.ffa
That the names OF the persons injured are not
mentioned IN the Indictment; that The Grand Jury
had decided as to the law instead VI the facts that
the Indictment defective In statlng the depriva-
ton OF the right 10 vote as taking place at future
date; that The constitution and laws OF the United
States do not secure TO any citizen the right voic
ana that the State and not the Federal Courts must
redress such personal grievances as those COM
planned OF.
Mr.. stanberry argued two hours In support Of his
objections. I.44 aMa.a .M saA.sn 7.lf
Messrs. Chamberlain and Corbn, for the govern
ment, made elaborate replies to Mr.. Stanberry's
gument the main point or both replies being that
Inc Indictment drawn In the exaCt words Oi the
Congressional statute, and was therefore potent.
Mr. Roverly Johnson VIII begin MS closing argu-
mcnt for defence on motion TO quash at ten O'Clock
To morrow.
lD the Legislature to-day Q number OF financial
bills were Introduced, among which were bills for
the cancellation OF all unsigned state bonds, for OBJ
tanning possession OF the sterling bonds now In New
York. and for obtaining full exhibit OF Gil expenses
since September
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-06
OBsEQUIES OF PROMINENT FHILADEL.
PHIANS, t@ t3

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S, 1871.
Two worthy citizens OF Philadelphia were con-
veyed to their last resting places this morning.
James II. Orne a widely respected merchant, and
Alexander ". Blackburn. late Fire Marshal OF
Philadelphia. Both OF these gentlemen merit more
than a passing notice. Mr.. Orne was well known In
New York, and honored wherever known for bis
sterling virtues and marked ability as merchant.
The press OF Philadelphia contained natterng
editorial notices of his character when hts death
was an nounced. and general regret was manifested
at his demise. The remains were taken from The
residence OF the Hon. Charles O'Neil South Penn
square. where Mr.. Orne died, 10 Calvary Presby-
terrain church, OH Locust street. Dr. Humphreys
preached tho funeral sermon. The pail bearers
were John w. Forney, James l.. Caghorn, John
Rice, J. E. Kingsley, J. Glngham Fell, and Joseph
Y. Tobias. a@
Mr.. Bldckburn's history has been record OF hon.
orabe effort In different walks IN life. He for
many years journalist III this city, and was noted
for truthful ana painstaSing fulalment Of duty
under ali circumstances. For number OF years
past he mas been Fire Marshal Of Philadelphia, and
his record holding that responsible trust has
been without o blemish. Kadosh Commandery, No.
90, knight Tempars; Harmony Chapter, No. 50, and
william B. Schneider Lodge, No. 4l9, oficiated at
the funeral. There were present, also, Journalists,
police neutenants and high constables. Mr.. Black
burn was Gfty.six years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-06
IS The NEW DOMINION.

Missionary Project OF the Roman Catholic
Church Toward the United Stntcs-An Epis.
copal Circuiar-Nlurdcr Of nm Indinn.
@A5g t9 QUEBEC, Dec. 8, 1871.
The Archbishop OF Quebec has written TO the St.
Jean Baptiste Society OF this city to ascertain
N the Society would favor. and coinmuni.
cato to tina, effect with all the ST. Jean Baptiste
Societies OF The United States, the formation OF
convention Of ali The 81. Jean Bapuste Societies.
wnich would be hold at Quebec on gath June. 1872,
the purpose taxing the necessary steps to sond for
priests to he French Canadians now living In all
the different parts Ot tho United States. :" ~
The Quebec Society has taken the proposal into
serious considerations. Hfa LIZA. hfa- -
The Roman Catholic Bishop OF the Province dis.
cussod the matter at meeting held In this city dur.
ing the month or October last, falssfN 81 !
Verdict ol willul murder has been rendered by
tho Coroncr's Jury against one Lafranco. who de-
coycd u drunken Indian guide to the woods behind
Lofette amt there killed aud robbed MIN about .
month since
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-06

Lieutenant A. Il Vai OF the United States Navy.
Is at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Colonel n. S. McComb. OF Delaware. Is stopping at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. a0
Colonel A. Ellaw. or the United States Army, has
quarters at the Grand Central Hotel.
General X. +. Stockton quartered At the SO.
James Hotel.
sheriff Patterson. OF Freehold, N. j.. is staying at
the Gllsey House. .f arr Fsrfe
General II. A. Du Pont, OF the United States Army,
is among the latest arrivals at the Hoffman House.
General A. ]. Parker, OF the United States Army,
Is sojourning at the Madison Avenue Hotel.
Henry stewart Of the United States Army. is
registered at tile Metropolitan Hotel. oaaf
Judge W. L. Fletcher Of Washington. ID. g., yes
tcrday arrived at the Grand Central Hotel.
General J.. 4. Beae, OF Chester, Pa. IS domiciled
at the Gilsey House. se +. i. naass1
General James A. lall, Of Maine, Is sojourncr at
The Holman House. Fl. tfa eir. Iatifa
Walter McMichacl, OF Philadelphia, is stopping at
tue Albemare Hotel. -tt9t vi, efass- -sa
Dr. A. r. Magruder, OF the United states NAVY. Is
residing at the New York Hotel. EsregecE
Lieutenant Commanders q. L. Arnold aud Il. r..
Wood, of the United States Navy, are at the IIoG-
man House. N N. ,a9ss N 5,e.s.4 sa#faHs
Hiram smiley, OF Rochester, Is domicled at the
st. Nicholas Hotel. gln rs t.fuapa
General A. J. Meyer, OF the United States Army,
Is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. General Meyer Is the
chief OF the Signal Service Bureau. aa
DR.. Erwin StaTann, Imperial German Consul at
this city, was among the passengers who sailed yes
terday In the steamer Wcsuphalia Tor Hamburg.
william :. Groesucck, OF ONO, yesterday arrived
al the metropolitan Hotel. Mr.. Groesbeck one OF
The most eminent OF the leaders OF the democratic
party, and has several times been spoken Ut
in conventions OF the rarty as pr.pcr man
to contest the Presidency In Its behalf. lie Is
puted Of the abest lawyers or the country and
during the impeachment trial OF President Johnson.
whose counsel he vas, fully Upheld his reputation
Among those TO gather about Eye ancient punch
bowI ana to blend their voices In harmony at the
dinner OF the Dartmouth College Alumni Associa-
ton tins evening are Attorney General Amos r.
Akerman; General f. T. Moves, Governor elect Of
ONO: Senator George w. Burlcgh Iianslure w.
CLARK, Grand Senior Warden Of Vermont; General
II. w. Fuller; General II. Deevan Mussey, ex-
President Johnson's Private Secretary; Presidents
Smith, Brown and Morrison; Professors Mark Bailey,
Sanborn, Qnimby and Crosby; Judges Lane ana
Blasdeli Harvey Jewell, Speaker Of the Massachu-
sets Legislature, and J. Il. ID. Co.swe, Candidate
for Speaker OF the next Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-06
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Lcsros MoSRr MARxxr-LoSroS. pes b--c r.
M.-.consos Suscd at V2.s for monsr ana "a tor the
account unca states Gvetwen,v pords 1861, 9a 1855
oia, W> lNo''s w. ten-fcrues, n0L
ST. 100. - - - m 1870
FRArktoRt CONGRATULATIONS, Nee. "a, NJ
OF 1854 $3.50 "'. oVe's' = 80 - - $50
LivRnrooL corrcs MArxrr-l,rvsyroo,. Dec & q
n-ane COTTON market c'ossd strong. kdding uplands
raj r.tu mdeins Oreans, l0d The OF The day
save oosd w lsVoo bales intending 1904 speculation
~ ~ cotton shipping or shipped at savannah
TRADE A. MASouEsrER- ivrnpo1I Dec s. The
Lwtsr"nL bxsansruyys NAaKtr.. .Liyfnrooi, Dec
b-P M-Ihc receipts OF wheat for the rat three A
have bcea ib,Rm quarters inriultns rou xme,,nsn
markc, Il quiet i'eas, t1s per Quarter Tor ,ansd,an
LIvrarouf FnuvisioSs MAAKyr-Idyyppnoi Dec
can nne. Ta!nw, as ID. per c,vt. ~ "'N''
Lorpos IRni'tuK MAnKEr.- -f,orpoS pee B--Evcp.
Ing Lnsrcd ~ tS per ton turrrnac tss 81 nor c,vt
LIvERroOL PkopuCF NAvgrT- LIvp Hroot. Dec. g. r.
NJ. Spirits petroleum., lid. a iisd per cal,on.. M
.pg1HoLsrM MAnhEr-AsIwE5r, Dec D. -fe:ro,saua.
az. for ane vale American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-06
A us TR ALASKA.
A III S TR "a L "a IS ] a.
Herald Special Report from
Sydney.
nH 8
MtA Bel
OutraEeS OH Whites by
POlynesians.
#w
~~~-~o>-ec~~s>~o~~No~|D>~ e
DISASTERS AT SEA.
-*.~--4@~>-N~~>~~~~
Miscellaneous News, Political aad
Commercial.
lflEtsAm 10 the NEW yoax uesALa

1ElttsAm 10 the NEW YORK HeRALa
....a.t SYDNEY, OCT. IL,
Via SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4, 1915
Earl Belmore, Governor of New South
Wales, returned to-day from Tasmania. He
leaves for England early in next year.
Webb's steamship Nevada colded with and
sunk the bark Badger of New Zealand. The
Nevada is bonded here for the value Of the
Badger. .oots
Another rich tin mine has been found in the
Northern district New gold fields have been
discovered near Lake Covgal "
The bark Catherine was wrecked near New
castle. The crew are saved. fa
The government of New South Wales iu-
tends collecting border customs next year
unless Victoria agrees to temporarily renew
the treaty. .4tm ,
The coal shipments to San Francisco have
almost ceased.
Outrages by Polynesians on whites con-
tinue. All white residents, except one, have
been expelled from Tanna The war steamer
Rosario has proceeded to inquire into the out
RACES. p
The United States ship ST. Marys is daily
expected here. 2
The expected Russian exploring expedition
has arrived at New Sumea, Victoria. M
Parliament prorogues in fortnight. The
new tariff has not yet been finally passed.
The House meets again in April.
American dealers have purchased a fair
quantity of wool. Three wool shippers are
loading for the Eastern States
The new railways are being rapidly pushed
into the interior.
The Australia Meat Preserving Company is
compelled to wind up. ''. 9
The Adelaide Treasurer's budget shows a
large deficit .rs
The breadstufs market is dull - ae
An exploration party is about to start for
Western Australia. sIH ~.
QUEENSLAND.
The Marquis of Normandy is likely to be
promoted to the GoverDorship.
A large colony Of blacks have murdered
Mr. Davis, squatter of Cover Downs.
Parliament assemblies on the 9TH Of Novem-
Der. The government has working ma
jority. %
The sugar crop is very large. The cotton
is also good.
The telegraph line to Carpentaria is nearly
completed ss1sl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-06
MISSOURI.

Tho State Legislature Meets To.Day-The
Governer's Message COndemnatory Of the
National Adninistra fion--Hard Times for
the Usage White Settlers.
ST. LOUIS Mo-, Dec. 6, 1871.
The Missouri Legislature VIII meet to. morrow at
Jefferson CITY. Governor Browns message is
maiuly devoted 10 State affairs. He recommends
radio al revision OF the revenue laws and the pay.
lnent In gold OF the interest on the State bonds
With reference 10 nat ional afrairs he deprecates
the tendency 10 Capitalization at the expense OF the
national ADMINISTRATION.
Major Cphanl commanding at Fort Scott Kan.
sas has received orders from the War Department
TO remove al! The white settlers from the usage
ervatlon.
AZ there are about six hundred families or g. 500
persons these ands their removal at this season
Will cause gte eat suffering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-06
woMEN's NOBLE WORK.
Ladies' Fair In Aid Of tho Home for tn
Blind. tEHt SEN

Ladies' Fair In Aid Of tho Home for the
to Blind. *h sem r
While the beauty and accomplishments OF the
maids and matrons OF America have reached every
corner OF the civilized globe their charity at home
stands out In bold Keller or their finest fca-
lures. II there be one two q dozen charities i'm
this city, controlled by women, that deserve encour
agement hone deserve more generous patronage
than the Society for the Relief OF the Destitute Blind
OF New York. Among It's active managers arc many
OF the most accomplished ladies OF New York. who
are now holding a iair In aid oil the Home at tho
residence Of MRS. 9. " 8. Roosevelt corner OF Four
teenth street and Broadway. The committee earn
estfy solicit contributions, that the Fair may he
made success. The object is more directly TO
swell the fund sufficiently TO justify the removal of
the Home from Its present limited quarters to No.
567 Seventh avenue. All donations may be sent
direct the residence OF Mrs, Roosevelt and they
Will be taken charge Of by the executive committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.
.aes.s gn s.. .TE WAR DEPARTMENT, j
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. I
WASHINGTON. ID. e., Dec. 81 A. NJ.

.fersl#.m sGs WAR DEPARTMENT, .
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. e., Dec. 6-l A. NJ.
synopsis JOr me Past 7,Den yJ0u,' Hours
Tbe lowest pressure has moved from Maine north.
westward beyond our stations. Tie highest ba-
rometer has moved, since Monday night
eastward to Alabama. Rising barometer. clear
weather aud falling temperature have prevailed
In the Eastern. Gul! and Atlantic States
The hign northwest winds have subsidized
10 break on the Atlantic coast and have backed to
the southwest, on Lake Michigan. The barometer
has fallen, with rising temperature and southerly
winds from Texas TO Michigan and northwestward.
Rain continues IN oregon; clear weather, with
falling barometer, in California.
Probabilities.
clear weather Is probable for Wednesday In the
Atlantic States, with rising barometer westerly
winds diminish In the Middle and Eastern states.
Increasing soutnwestery winds prevail from
Lake Erie to Lake Superior and the Missouri River,
with cloudy and threatening weather; the area OF
highest pressure extend from Georgia TO Pcnnsyl-
vania the lowest pressure move eastward into
Limos aud Wisconsin.
Warning Signals ordered.
Cautionary signals continue for snort time at
Buffalo, Rochester, Oswego, Portland, Boston, New
London, New York aud Cape May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-06

County collector X. Mcdonald. OF Mddlesex
county, OH going TO his ONCE yesterday morning,
found that his ofce had been broken into during
the night ant his safe blown open. number of
valuable rapcrs were scattered and mislaid, but
only three doars In money carried on for the very
explicable reason that that was a the safe con.
tanned 1as sale was irreparaby shattered. on 1t
was notice.: 4MMaN .NfM8
Do not bow this safe open. You Get 10 withcu,
doug You viii Mt find money enough to ray for
arouble. ae4 COUNTY COLLECTOR
No arrests nave been effected $685.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-12-06
FIJI AND THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

The Remnants Of the Arctic Fleet Rcditing-
The Kebellious subjects Of King Ebepezer,
OF Fiji. eH
nte SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. T. 1871.
Honolulu, 8. J., advices represent that eight
whalers. including all those which escaped destruc-
tlon in the Arctic have rented and sailed. M
The FIans. who do not recognize the sovereignty
OF King Ebenezer the First recently made raid on
the plantations and killed several laborers.
The whites from Sevuka, in retaliation, burned
one OF their villages and killed fifteen natives.
The Australia markets for American produce are
greatly depressed.