davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
pnEslDEsT BeRGH IN WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. II, 1871.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HKRALD:-
Perhaps you will obgingly give space To the fol-
lowing paragraph taken from the Washington
Gazette. ask 1t in the interest OF the good cause,
it marks the steady progress OF the idea OF mercy
and compassion to our faithful friends, the inferior
animals:--
large aud interested audience assembled Lincoln Hall
last night TO hear the celebrated Henry Begh President OF
the New York Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AMI
mas deliver address upon the subject OF Kindness 70
animals The Hon. Burton q. Cook. Illinois, presided and
introduced Mr. Bergh whose eloquent and stirring address,
repet with e most touching pa,hos and the richest
was frequently and loudly applauded When Mr bergn
concluded the Hon. Henry Wilson called upon for an
address which he gracefully delivered expressing the hope
that the bin 10 prevent cruelty TO annas their transit IN
cattle from point another would law.
The meeting then adjourned
This is the twenty-nfth institution organized In
sixteen states OF our Union, all Of which have cman
ated from our New YORK society, the first one 10 re-
COgnize the rights OF animals.
The United States marine band was present on
the occasion to which the above extract refers, Dy
order OF the secretary Of War, and periormea some
sweet music HENRY REkGM !,
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
SUPREME couaT-spEcIAL TERM.
A Reminder of the Old War Times.
Rafnrp Ind ora JnUrahom

Before Judge Ingraham.
WtlfaUa Bailey ana A1aother os Adolpnus e. code.
Jioy.-Willlam Bailey and John and William Latham
were joint owners of The British steamer Lapan. In
February, 1862. the steamer was seized as sup
posed blockade runner, and liDelled as a prize Of
war. Subsequently the libel was dismissed, and
commissioners appointed to investigate the subject
OF damages reported SlS1, $50 due the owners of
the vessel and in July, 1870 an act was passed
by Congress directing this amount to be
paid from the United States Treasury to
tie three owners named or their legal representa-
tives. The check was handed to the deIendanS as
attorney in TACT OF the owners, and owing TO dis
pute rs alleged as TO the amount he should retain
Tor his services ne refused to pay over the money.
Meantime John Latham had died ana the plaintiffs,
comprising Mr.. Bailey ana MIR. William Latham,
brought the present SUIT The case came upon q
demurrer TO the complaint OF the defendant on the
ground that The legal representatives Of the de.
ceased should be made party 10 the suit There
was quite a lengthy argument ON the demurrer.
Tie Judge reserved his decision.
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hackett.

AN EMGRANT RUNNER CONVICTED
The fore part of the session yesterday was occu-
pied in the trial Of John I. Enright, charged with
grand larceny in defrauding an emigrant named
William Bunting ouS OF thirty dollars on the 7th OF
January last. 1t appeared from the evidence that the
complainant arrived at Castle Garden and secured
the services OF Enright 10 get draft cashed, and
Bunting charged him with Keeping seven dollars for
his (Enrights) services and over twenty dollars to
be paid to the CLERK who certified the draft. The
broker who changed the gold into greenbacks con.
radcted Bunting by stating that ne gave the money
into the complainant's hands and not TO the prl.
sOner. Mr. Howe, who defended Enrignt, proved
character Of the accused. The jury however, after
Assistant District Attorney Sulivan's speech, rem
dered q verdict or petty larceny. Mr.. Howe AS
sured the Recorder tnat ne could satsfV his Honor
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
TERRIBLE STATE 0T AFFAIRS IN ARIZONA
TERRITORY.
Gutrages and Murder by Indians, OuflawQ
and Mexican Bandits.
TUCSON, Arizona, Jan. 2e,

TUCSON, Arizona, Jan. 90, 1871. i
terrible state Of affairs exists throughout Arr.
Zona, In the lace OF opposite representations. The
Apaches are increasing their works of theft and
murder. Within two weeks they captured train,
tween Phoenix and Wickenburg another train was
attacked between Camp Mcdowell and Flor
eence, and they stole eighIeen mules and
was surprised thirty miles southeast OF mere.
the stock stolen, aod man killed. The carnage.
on the last down trip between Wickenburg and
Phoenix, was attacked, and only escaped by amaz.
ing exertions OF the horses Joe King was snot
through the groin, and number OF horses taken.
The farmers are neeing hence for safety. The
friendly Papagas have had many horses stolen BY
the Apaches sixteen mules were, stolen neal
place. This state of similar in Central and
Northern Arizona abont Prescott. Representative
nsre s al % pas r.. q s r ana as
eral mass meetings have been held to coun.
gel wnat Is best 70 do. In this critical period an
from Arizona to undisturbed Washington Territory.
Added to the Indian horrors is that OF an apparent
determination OF Mexican and other outlaws TO
punder, poison and assassaate the citizens along
the ella read from Arizona City $50 miles backward.
On December "a Mexican bandits massacred Charles
Reot at Mission Camp. sacked the station, stole
i've hcrses and escaped to Sonora. and have rot yet
been captured though the government has offered
ON the 1st instant John lKilbride died
from the effects OF poison, believed to have BEEN
administered at the instance Of o MexlcaH
woman. On the 2Otn hair dozen moro men were
poisoned, but survived, ut Glla Bend reasonably
believed to have been the work Of Thomas W.
Jones, acting In concert with Mexican outlaws
Governor Sanord promptly offered a reward for the
capture of Jones, and within six hours thereafter he
was taken within thirty miles OF the Mexican line.
whittier he trying to Ace for safety. The Cover.
also addressed message to the Le0lslature, re.
questng authority to place not to exceed twenty
capture and retain the cesperadoes with the actual
thieves, murderers and hostile Apaches Our boldest
their farms and stations, acknowledging, what they
have never done before that they arc discouraged,
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
BY other facts OF the Innocence Of Enngnk and at
his request sentence was postponed.


CURIOUS CASE or ROBBERY.
Tne next case tried was an indictment for robbery
Preeired against John II. Miller. who was Jointly
inuctcu with Augustus Burkharl, Eliza Reuter- and
ner daughter. 1t appeared from the testimony for
the prosecution that on the 22d OF December the ac
eused, accompanied by the other partes, entered
the Jewelry store OF Edwin f. Dorrance Miller pre-
ceolnEthem. and stating to Anton Tron, the fore
man. tiat the saop and goods belonged to Mr. Reuter-,
anu ne WAS There to protect those women. he
showed shield said he was an officer drew out
pisLol' and holding Il at the head of troll, threat
eueu 70 pioW MS br3lns ous II the woman was
touched. Mrs. Reuter- then entered the otfire pro.
Gesued 10 the safe and look thirty five gold chains.
Dousht tne place from Reuter- Counsel for The de-
fence called witnesses to prove aIiler's previous
stand, who fatty contradicted Troll, and ssld that
learning from Mrs. Reuter- tnar her husband
,eai cr 10 PROVIDE ior her he consented to pro-
OF property which she believed belonged to her hns-
band Ihe daughter OF Mrs Reuler confirmed Mil
iers statement. observing that sue aid not see
Miller use pistol, ana that It was ner mother VINO
took the gold chains
Assistant Distlict Attorney Jerome made an able
speech IN summing up the evidence.
Aiter some delberation the jury rendered ver-
dlct OF guilty OF an assault with intent to rob coupled
WIn slfong Recommendation 10 mercy.
the Recorder sad tnat he fully believed Miller had
peen previously convicted IN th!s court or some
crime. lie directed him 10 be remanded till Friday
III order 10 hnd out definitely whether he Is an eX-
convict.
kate Foley, who, on the 10Th Of November, stole
clolhing, valued at seventy dollars, from Alice
MalneW, PLEADED guilty 10 petty larceny ana was
sent 10 Inc PeDientlary for six months.
Marlanne Dansereau pleaded guilty TO petty lar
ceny, Jne Indictment charging that on tae lItl OF
January she stole $l20 worth OF ladies' wearing ap-
parel lrotn Mary Jane Paper. sne was remanded
for sentence.
John Taylor who was charged with stealing ON
the lsth OF January fory-four knives, worth eighty
dollars, the property OF friedman & Lanterury
pleaded guilty TO an attempt at grand larceny, and
Was sent 10 the State Prison for two years ana SIX
months.
Samuel yenton, against whom charge of larceny
yUn rarpfn hA hnt atfD Dfa..
oyercoat from Lawrence Hubbard, pleaded guilty to
petty larceny. The Recorder sent him TO the Pen-
tentiary for three months.
Charles =. Li;tlencld pleaded guilty to an attempt
az grand larceny. The Recorder learning that Ii was
his first offence, and the prisoner beng respectfully
connected, suspended Judgment for the present on
condition that the accused leave the city.
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
SUPERIOR CoURT--CHAADfRS.
Iron Furnished a Southern Railroad and Suit
in Consequence.

Iron FURNISHED a ssOn;hern RailrOud and Suit
in Consequence.
Before Judge Freedman
The Charlotte, Columbia ana AUGUSTA Railroad
Conpnaly cs. Norris K. Jesup, ct alt is alleged
that the defendants agreed to furnish the plainuils
$500 tons OF railroad OF the Erie pattern and
English manufacture. and TO weigh fifty pounds per
yard, for $ss per ton, and that he failed to do so,
upon which this suit WAS instituted to recover
$2O0000 claimed as damages for ncn-fulhl-
ment OF the contract The complainant sets
forth that IN 1860 the company OF the plain
tiffs was organized, being the consolidation
OF two other companies that after this consolidation
the contract in question was made that the defend
ant delivered there the quantity OF railroad iron,
withstandtpg. ana Oh account OF alleged inferior
quality claimed to have sustained several accidents
on the road and loss in consequence. The defend
ants demurred 10 the complaint, claiming that there
was no warrantee and that having made no objec-
ton To accepting it. they could not now recover
after having had an opportunity 10 return before
using 1t. Decision was reserved.
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
COURT OF COMMON pLEAs-7RlAL TEaM-PART |.
Run Over Accident.

Run Over Accident.
Before Judge Van Brunt
alexander Mcdonald Us. Samuel colgate ct al
The plaintiff, who Is seafaring man, in the early
part or December last was crossing Broadway, in
the neghboihood or Cortandt street, when ne was
run over, alleged, by the onehorse truck Of de-
1endants, which prevented him from working l0r a
period OF six weeks. The evidence Of plaiutin Went
to show that the truck driver had an apron up for
protection, which prevented him from properly
driving his horse; that through this negligence the
injury was sustained The testimony OF defendants
aimed to show that the plaintiff might have crossed
In safety, but that, being partially under the inru
ence OF liquor he caught the horse by the rens, and
thereby supertnduced The injuries he sustained The
amount claimed was $5,00o The jury found in favor
Of the defendants
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
mABIRe COURT.
Decisions.

BY Judge Joachimsen
Hdpen Us. Metssey.--Acnon for lumber Judgment
for plaintiff ssos "a, and twenty five dollars
allowance
Smith u.s. Totten.-For commissions fc renting
No. East Thirty1rst street. Judgment for plaintiff
$110 81, costs and twenty-five dollars allowance.
Hett11dn Us. ObersteIeT.-Actlon for rent for De-
cember, 1868, OF store No. GA Leonard street. De.
ClSion reserved.
Mount Us McDonald Proceedings stayed until
the decision OF General Term Of Court OF Common
Pleas on appeal from Justice Kane involving tho
same questions OF fact, terms.
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS CouHT.

ChlrKe OF NOT CnnCeIiIn. NeVenuc Stamps
WhiGlkey Barrels.
Before Commissioner Osborn.
TIE United SAFES rs. John Ecerett.-The defend
ant, who keeps liquor saloon at Fulton Market,
was charged with having hau in his possession a
whlskey barrel on which the revenue stamp was
not cancelled. Mr.. Everett claims that there was
no intention whatever on his part to do anything
ilegal that at the time the officers seized the bar
rel there was some spirits Ia 1t, and that It not
right 70 cancel tue stamp until the barrel had been
emptled. The barrel stood at the door OF his SHOP
The officer endeav0red to seize the BARREL and states
that Mr.. Everett resisted him. The defendant gave
bail in the sum OF 81, 200 TO await an examination
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
SUPERIOR COuaT-spEc!AL TERN.
Decisions.

BY Judge Freedman.
John G. Hodge rs. George Wog0n ct di.-Order
granted.
James o. Christie rs. C. G. Toorhies.-The same
C0rnaelta dustin Us. Joha H. Brotcp.-Sec opinion.
Manuel LdssO rs Frede7'tck Bo1'h.-Order granted.
Albert Stfckneg as. Stephen Shertock.-The same.
clayton II. Redfeld Is. D0ClG II. Hdy et Gi--rhe
same.
Mary A. Leach 0s. W5lldn2 ". Ledcn.-The same.
Fiu5dnl .ychuster rs. cara ScIl,stef.-The sa me.
The New York herald., 1871-02-14

REMARKABLE ICE BLOCK IN THE Lone SAuIT
RAPIDs.--A correspondent from Masscna states that
on the 28th OF January remarkable Ice block Oc-
Cured in the south channel Of the Long Saut rais.
Ing the north channel about fifteen feet ana making
the water smooth and still. The water rushed be-
tween Barnharts ana ShecS's islands and the Cana
Mnlcroche, the water being so high that It swepi
Robnsons carding mil and the oat mill, and also
the ferryboat at Massena, belpngng to A. J. Darp-
hart AWAY Dttn the Ice
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
MURPHY VERSUS GREELEY
The History OF the Present Fight In the
Republican Ranks.

Scnething About Marshall O. Roberts Sickness
Last summer-The Tactics Os the Greeley Com
mittse-Threatenea Appeal to the People
What Murphy's Friends Have to sayf.r
Themselves and About their Rivals
Two Accounts oS Thursday Nights
Meeting Of the State COMMITTEES.
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
COURT or APPEALS CAlsnDaR.

ALBANY, N. T.. Feb. 10, 1871.
The following Is the day calendar OF the Court OF
Appeals for February ID. ls71-Nos 81, 90 90, 65h,
l0l, lo4, los, 10.
The New York herald., 1871-02-14

THE LATE WRESTLING MATcH-A DISPLAY OF
GENEnOsITY.--They have had display of lively
rance, OF Chicago, the antagonist of Mr.. j. ii.
Mclaughlin OF 1tusvile, In the late wrestling match
was the beneficiary. 1t will be remembered that
be unable to proceed with the contest On Monday
evening purse OF $3.50 was made up for him, and
S1GO OF this amount was contributed by Mr. MclauQl-
lin. short time before he started for Chicago Mr..
Mclaughlin handed him note Of which the follow
ing is D copy
TITUsvHLK, Pa, Feb 2, 1871.
II. CoURTER, Buffalo, N. Y.:-
DEAR SIR-In consideration OF accident which hap
pened the bearer Mr. N. L. Dsrrance late wrest
ling match, you will please deliver up to him S0Ohs part
the money, IN your which thil
shall be your yeceipt J. II, MCLAUGHLIN,
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
COURT OF COMMON PlsAs-specIAL TERM.
Decision.

DeclbIOn.
BY Judge Robinson.
E1ptrd r. Wells Us John j. Wells-Decree allowed
adJudging marriage void, in accordance with the
prayer Of the complaint, with costs.
The New York herald., 1871-02-14
BOrH SIDES IN FAVOR OF REORGANIZATION

rhe following history OF the causes that have led
20 the present struggle between the Murpnyites and
Greeeyes and the future prospects Of The stfe has
been written ny from information received from q
prominent Fenton republican. Although not given
In the form o. an interview. some allowance may,
therefore, be made I0r partlsan colorlng.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ruOS. g. THRsH'S

Stationery, Cgsiery and News Depot
ano Circulating Library,
Ur-z-s s-e- Hl-i1-- A-'->ic-r-- trii-1s =
z---e rtaz-rlr as 1--7--z F-1-7llg -Ee'-,o- g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
President Grants Message.

We publish the following extracts from
the annual message Of the President Of
the United States, read before Congress
Monday, December 5th, 1870:
EsooiSsz1os sF TzE Tzzyoz zErv1rlo.
A. SEA IS learned thss Re. 8bliu lad ses7 pro
seai1ss Al PAris Al ihas te people of F-1ass hss
nssaissasd il he change. The Niaiss- Of lie United
siasss directed sy 1slszrzFh 70 re-agu-s IL And
tender NJ eougrAtalsioas zz5 those sf the People q
The United States. Tas rs ssiabIisbnsai II Fr11es
q syssa Of Government 6isssuase:si With tie d.
uas-is tratioas of EuroPe. appeared . be F-pPsF
sass5s f5- tie fsli-,a-ras II Aus-ieaas zu5 sbszd
fhs prsssaf sirsEss result II Astsesu tie heAIt. Of
tx Frslca g sur simpler fo-ns of Rsr-sss1-asirs
sor.-nnsns It rill X sutset Of SKI farther salts
fa-sias 70 or E=oPls. While re zaks - sEsrs to
i-g7zs ctr ias,its.ioas uoa tie iuh1baa;. Of ether
sozatrlss. ard EaIis adhere - or trA5ilisual
-sl.r.iify II eir conflicts elssuhsrs ne ea.uo; be
i1szs-sa ss tie st-zazta af Ae--zn vaiis--i IDEAS
II grszsaad highly siTiire5 e-uutry lie Fra1os-
AKEzicAS KE11ArloS X ruzoFE.
We rs-s asked by tie rex rsre-uasa; to use or
goo5 o5ess jointly -s.s tssss q tie EzrsPean por-
Is n tie interest q psaes- AZ answer E1s uA5e
tas shs ss.=ss5sd Pslsey Ans i-zs interests q tie
Unitss States fsrssde ihsz 70 interfere n Es-e-
psaa gzs=-is-. 5oinily VIII Ezrau p7zsz, I as-
es-tasass fs7zaEy sas uas5saily 1aas tie G0rsrs-
1sat q Sg-sh Gs-zHay zAs nss ihsa dispossd 70
listes sssh representatives, f-sz zsy Pssers 1ud
ssssgs earnestly si.bisg 70 sss TIE blessings 4
ps4ls restored = the a=Ii-srsuts VITA AL q Eheu
tEs Tns,es States are sa terms q frsezistfp de-
eees q shs rars of ssis Gors-azs-i 70 .ake ssss
vsh -sld saly rssais II aa-y - car the Interests
vi.sezs .dras-. the otz-t ~ =h5-a ou- ia,s-res-
ti.a uas iaroEed sAosld TIE f.e eszs -bes tie ss-
s7s u tie Unisss s.ssss eaa hasten TIE return Il
psass y siagie haar + vi e bsa,-z5 t2kss-
yzuTza11-r
I dszass + p-zssss. N ri.E Of The szzbe- of
p<-s7-s of Gerna. Asa Fr..ss bs-.h Eriaz II :ss
Uuissa States, 70 issss sos sie- tie osssl ao,is.
of stAss Il VIZ had be. reeei-ss fra t,h ssrs.-
eats. rroe,as.ier defining tie dz.ses q The Usss
States .su--zl saz tie assi7ns ef r-rz3-s re-
sizing rTtsia tsr tsrritsET essrTs tbs- iszs and
tie Izus Il u.tisa.- Tse proelz-ssio- -ss fsloues
ty sfAsrs Is rirrzzstAnr=z seensd to ean fo- thez
he rsssls taus szsssnses N asrases q ssssr 5u-
tss ard sbliszsivnz hare AssiEsed Z p-eTsusiag rT
i.ssoas e tie nsa1r.lit5 Il ths U.ftea States
uE crsAs IssgzzEr71os.
Haust .sss-s.sod TIA. the esusztsoz of he ins---
rs-sis1 n Csba has materially changed Einss The
elsse II Ia last sessssn q Csarrsss Il A early
sage pF tie -sztszz The azshs-ssss Il sFan nzuEz
rated s7s.sz q 4rstrarT arrests. q esss. eouzns-
-sz-s, q military .rs.l. ard srssut.a q psrsszs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
rHE crsAs IEsEsEEcTIos.

EHust .1ss-sssed th.s the eassitsos sf he fnsss-
re-zio1 n Coba has materially eba-ged Eines The
elsse # Ia last ssssssu q Cssgrsss Il Al e=-sy
sage q ne he azhs-iss of sFafn inangr
rated s5s-sz q azbtrarT a-Eess. q else eonsns-
zsz.s. q zz.Ery trs.l ard s1srzE.= q psrssas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
CASTLE n COOKE.
IRA RICHARDSON.

g.. ---t.-z F---s--- -ss,-s Ff-fz-s-E. kc. rl-ls-
e o.. N-a-- s--e---. a--.l.l
A. a-- siaea-aE- >,al. o. t--trs -efs-re--
7r- .---ae 49, s- ~ sl7=s--ss 6ssis z, -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04

We publish the following extracts from
the annual message Of the President Of
the United States, read before Congress
Monday, December 5th. 1870:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04

Foreign Representative es. Diplomatic.
United >-zias-2if1is;e- Resident ais II He1-r A
Esa7oc- residence Na1zzl Avs1cs-
& Co-sz, Gs-a-z- James Hsz
WocelCzse- Ess Residence N1uzzI AVslle
-Co1l--issiaus- and Cuusul Theo Rsujs- e.
-ssiieoce Nz-z-C Avezze
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
JAMES L. LEWIS.
COOPER AND GAUGER,

A. Ia Oh s:zad, eorls1.x-ag 1aa ssizsl Streets
L. s.u-k Z o1 Sto-ks s1z a. k-15s q Ce1s-lE
Nf-r-asls -4-s-r-ss- - E1-as zs-s1-z1z
lus-s=s o1-li-zs-s g ~ 7l--E= v-1-e -
has Hs--ss-- e1Es5 Ez5 sr vAi-s Z 1-F rs----s -
sh.-ks lEl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04

Izpo-is-s, wEolszz,s Al Rsssil Dszls-s IN
eszz-Sl Merchandise
A-sCai-s 6a,s> 51 ihss--,-fS- - Nu-z-z Street
u-f-- .ts 7uf-1-flz1 E-lN-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
=. E HITCHCOCK
NOTARY BLIC.
El- Ess1E 1yt
). MOTT g. CO.,

Practical BrR1ierS
COPPER & TIN SMITHS. rake srs-r DE-
= s--5p.5-- e .Eork = ,sss- l-=, ussi P-suiA-
ti.as O. sIssEhs-s- Itsy a., keeF % had fall
ass r--szr q
SLes- C-r-s-. Sheet IN
Shss. LEAD Stszs Ir1-.
Irc- Ws-t- CcVQs- Nire.
Saf Brass Sa,5s-- Pail Ears,
Pressed B1eka; Covers
Bls-k 4az I5aasi Eirsts,
C17ptr Esrsis- s-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
r. HI. a 6. SEGELKEN.
TN. ZINC AND COPPER SMITHS, AND
sEEE IRON WORKERS.

E-zs-- Street hc-Ess1 Es-chz-- z-6 Q-ssr
Hnrs r--s-s--ls ha-5 S-1rss Fdps- GEi-rE-ir-i
E1 ira Pc RlA1z al 4 Eitl- ;-7o-ts- I-szt
.=1- ~ I'D rr---l--e Ea-a-1zt--
~ ~ Fs-F iE-zs slck g T1E1rs Z -rs-F -
Fs-1i1-.- u--s--5-- -=Tsa p st--Uuk oss-st-- IL
r-as- ls.l-ss se 1z-ss1s,g a-7s--5ai
T.E-Efl- t-s C.zrs-s = Hzalz1z I'D H. IslE-is
--s-Ely fr 1t.- -is-r11t-s rA-as-- s .
s-irs asszsi-u tss 1as-l ~ e ~ f1rz-s
rlrE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04

c-=zz.- Es--sEz- zzz eszs-L AEs--
------ 81 -aaF c--=-s a-- Ezrez-1 -1sz1s-
49, 49, ar.lzz 7rz-1-. E-- Aes-i tr IL
7uaEE ~ a-rzsr S--- fla--z-s-1s- fz--r-a-
s---a S1--zs s---.- ae.1- k.zE III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-04
- - srLrxprp :. cookrxe Stoves.

ae1llEel y = 81
.sCotror Plzus- z-s Graz Jackets" tagsshs-
viit Tz-sssy 3 Jzpz-usi Ware a2d 1a1y z-t5-lss
ussf-l Z re Kit-asz- - Wo-k q Bziids-ss,
80 = -zt.s-s srcats wass--rs-zs. E-- Sa5r-El-k
vi -sss ulsA F-azpt asssaiioa n NJ : Kaaau-alu
S--ss-- ls-lT6