davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-22
The German Master Printers.

number OF the proprietors OF German printing
establishments, including the representatives OF
two of the German newspapers, met at 33 Chatham
street yesterday afternoon, to take action
to organize for the purpose OF regu-
lating the relations between the emplo yers
and the employees OF the German printing
Offices In this city. This action was taken in con.
sequence OF strike OF the compostors to enforce
new scale OF prices, prepared by the German
Typographical Union, involving an increase Of
twenty per cent OF the rate OF wages.
Mr.. g. Lauter called upon to preside
and Mr.. Kirchner acted secretary. After
some discussion committee was appointed, which
is to prepare plan of action to be submitted at
general meeting next Tuesday, when permanent
organization will be formed. The committee
composed OF Messrs. q. A. Randel,
Gerdts, Kahn and Krchner From the
remarks made at the meeting yesterday
IL appears that large portion of the employers are
earnestly opposed to the new scale OF prices which
the German Typographical Union seeks to enforce,
but they would sooner agree to an increase OF
wages, If 1t was made general, than to yield TO a
reduction or the hours of work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-22

Colonel william r. Roberts, member OF Congress-
Fifth district, having the appointment OF cadet in
the Naval Academy, Annapolis, has requested Judge
Shandley to make arrangements for the examines
ton OF boys from Grammar Schools OF the Seventh
Tenth, Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards as com
petitors for the nomination. The contest win take
place In school No. 2, Henry street, aud will DO
under the conduct OF superintendent kiddlc or the
Board OF Education. circular will be given the
principal teachers to be read to the pupils whereby
they will learn the rules governing the examina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-22

Delegates from over sixty Orange Lodges,
few nights since, held secret session at 80 Bowcry
The proposed route OF the procession will be laid
before the Police Commissioners. The District
Master, william McGee; the District Secretary, w.
G. Is. RolstOn and Mr.. Johnson state that no order
has been promulgated for the members OF the
society to arm themselves, nor will such order be
issued though IL is not intended 10 control their In
dividual actions IT, as private citizens, they choose
To adOpt some precautions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-22

COTnptTOIItf UrttH IHdUt VIC IUIIUWIHR pHyT1t
yesterday
Department OF Public Charities and Correc-
tion-For salaries and expenses OF the
department. 100000
Department OF Police-For pay OF members
OF the force, &c. for month or june 275,000
cleaning under Laws of ls72 ............. 100000
For implements purchased from John L.
Brown and amount due him on account OF
street cleaning. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1lD472
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-22

During Thursday there were sixteen additional
cases of smallpox reported, four OF which were con-
cealed Five deaths from this cause were reported
during the twenty-four hours ending at noon yes
terday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-22
NEW YORK CITY.

The different benevolent societies OF Father
Barry's parish, Staten Island, will hold their fcstl-
val Monday, June "a, at Elm Park, near Port Rich
mOnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-22
The Iron and Metal Workers.

The metal workers were In session during the
day and evening yesterday, at Germania Assembly
Rooms. About three thousand were in attendance
at different times
The delegation sent on to New Haven and Boston
reported overwhelming success in their efforts
At Haydensville, where there Is large brass
makers establishment owned by the gentleman
from whom the village Is named, they found the men
working eleven hours. The men own houses on
which their employer holds mortgages, and they are
afraid TO strike.
Reports by telegraph from Philadelphia show that
everything IL prosperous In regard to the strike, and
that preliminary steps are being taken for a great
demonstration,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-03
DIED.

sHELDOS-In Ibis city, Aug. 1st, HAEEIEr EyASoELIsE
RANOHOANAIU. youngest child Of Henry L. and Hannah W.
sheldon. aged che year and six months.
HoLDswORTH-At HOrsiydown, London, June 9th, after a
few hours' Illness, MATILDA CATHEEINE, wife OF Capt II. J.
n. HoldswOrth, DrmeTly % these Islands.
HARTu ELL-In south Naiiek, June llth, Mrs. REBEccA
d. HARTwELL, aged &c, daughter Of Elijah Perry, Egg. for
merry Of this III zee, Taliet Of the late Stedman HartSen, ESQ.,
and mOthe. Of the Hon. AS. Hartwen. one % the justices Of
the Supreme Court % the Hawaiian Islands.
Ehe was a descendant Of an hOu0red ancestry, among the
Oldest and most respected families q This region Distinguished
by natural abilities Of n high order, and blessed with an innate
love for the - true, the beautiful, and the good" she had formed
a character that won the esteem and affection Of all who knew
her. Quiet, retiring and reserved herself, she was full Of sym
pathy for others Animated by the true spirit OF WARM
hearted piety,-the crOEning grace and glory Of womanhOOd,-
she fulfilled her mission on earth. AS a wife. a mother. =
sister, q friend, faithful and devoted, she has let a record that
her children may veil rise up and call her " blessed" After .
long and painful Illness. she passed gently away.
The tender, touching scene at the grave, when her children
laid her by their beloved fathers side, will not soon be forgotten
Without q shadow of gloom, in joyful hopes, and full-assured
belief Of n glorious resurrection aud immortality, they iei' Her-
she has gone where
Shines the unveiled Divinity
Shedding Ger each adOTiDg breast
A holy calm. q heavenly rest,
And those blest souls whom death disseyer,
There meet TO miHgle JOYS foTeveT-' 4.
-Saftck bulletin, June 15th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-03

in the enterprise, and that he will still keep the
line open though that help has been withheld
While, az We have said, to Mr.. Hall belongs the
credit of initiating this line, to Mr.. Webb is the
honor due Of creating q large mmeree ON a
permanent basis, and now 1t is 4 foregone conelu-
sion that the line must be kept open. Notwith-
standing the very serious delays brought about by
the strikes Of workmen in New York, the Dakota
viii soon be in the Pacific, and before the close of
the year we fully anticipate seeing the steamers
Of this line arriving and departing with regularity
and TO the satislae on OF the great travelling
v,Il..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-03

CRUELTY TO ANIMALs.-We CHANGED to witness q
scene on Wednesday that caused us to wish for a more
stringent enforcement of the Act to prevent cruelty
TO animals. An understood horse, lean and spirit
less, struggled up the Fort street grade to the corner
of King. dragging a heavy goose-neck dray loaded
with twenty kegs of sugar. On the corner of the
street he fairly gave out, and while the by-standers
were urging tine driver 10 unload n ton or so, Mar
shall Parke appeared, and with his usual energy or
dered the sugar off the dray. A heavy fine enforced
once or twice in such cases would relieve small
horses from huge loads, and ourselves from the duty
of recording such scenes. The law reads thus, Chap
ter Univ:
Whoever shall cruelty beat, torment, or infict suffering up
on any horse, OK, mule, or other animal belonging TO another,
shall be punished by Imprisonment at hard labor not more
than three months, or by fine not exceeding one hundred dol
lars. If the animal belong TO the offender, he shall be pun
ished by a fine of five dollars for the first ofense, and an ad-
ditional five dollars for every subsequent offense, and in de-
fault of the payment of any such fine shall be imprisoned at
hard labor not exceeding thirty days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-03
Letter from an English Traveller

The following was handed to us by a gentleman
who, after a stay of a few weeks in our city. where he
made many friends, left for England by the steamer
Idaho:
70 the Editor IF the Pacific Commercial AdoertiSer D.:
SR-As q stranger passing through your city, 1
was much struck with the great business-like, and at
the same time, gentlemanly manner with which
everything was conducted at the solemn proceedings
of the Propagation Of the House of Assembly on
Monday last.
However much | was pleased with that ceremony,
l, with others of my cOuutrymen, could not help ex-
pressing our dissatisfaction ut the absence of our
Commissioner, Mr. Wodehouse, aud the Vice Consul.
on an occasion which only comes once in two years.
l am not aware what Mr.. Warehouses; duties can be,
so that perhaps his absence may be explained by
press of business, owing to his multifarious duties.
but if such should not be the case, | feel that not
only a slight was caused to His Majesty's Ministers
and the members of the Assembly, but also to our
country, and we feel it the more when we consider
the kind hand of hospitality which is always extended
by Hawaiians to Englishmen.
| enclose my card, and remain your Obd't. servant,
Honolulu, July 30, 1872. TRAVELLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-03
MEMORANDA

REPORr OF sTEaNsHIF lpAHO, }. D. howell, Con-
MANpSa-Ier san Francisco July 18th at 8 p ~. same date
- 3 p " passed n bark supposed To be the - @ Murray. bounl
ia. Arrived a. Honolulu July 18th at Ts3O A a. The steam
~hip Mohongo. on her passage over from Honolulu, arrived In
san Francisco July 10th AZ 10 A n
REPoRr OF STEAMSHIP NEVADA, J. II. BLETHES. CON-
NANDER-Left Port Chalmers for Honolulu, via Lytteton,
Wellington and Auckland. July 4fh- Had severe gales between
Wellington and Auckland fr three days Arrived at Auck-
land on the IIth, and left on the 18Th At4 p n July 18th.
lat as 2y ,, long I7s0 IS " exchanged signals With steam
ship Nebraska, bound 20 Auckland, distance o1s miles from
Auckland Al u July 10Th stopped one hour on the har-
nor Of Pango faDgo, taking Two passengers on board Have
had strong head winds n great part Of the voyage, which has
passed OF pleasantly, ewing 70 Al occasional entertainment Of
mrsic, fun, wit and hamor from the Nevada musical and
dramatic cfub organizcd from among the passengers.- On the
night Of the JOth n grand overture was played BY the club.
and Charles Matthew play % Two O'Clock in the Morning"
by Mensrs TcaIe and Deievante wound up the entertainments,
which was really ereditAble- SIR + Time created Tueh
amusement by his comic readings, and Mr. Donaldson much
laughter By his comic singing of . King Crow" and "GOose-
less Ca1der" TIE passengers were much Indebted TO Mr
Ruch, German Consul Of Tasmania, for his success in organtE-
ing the musical club. We have % Passengers. 4+S package
freight and so hays English mail Tor San Francisco, and 8 pas
sengers and las packages freight 6< HonOlul1- Arrived al
HonolulG al S A u July 3lsG II. l. ALLEY, Puner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-03
COMMENCES.
PASSENGERS.
Per IA sIoi, July Suh-Nr Stevens, an.

FRov K.aULUI-Pef IA Mo, July Slh-Nr Stevens, and
ldeck-
KoSs-Psr Uaama,. July Z.th-Prof Ch.ekeriag, Mr.
lion
Minuic Brown. heg g d Whippl- and daughter, Mrs Rit.1u
and 2 children, Mr. " r sal, Miss l. BuckWooi, Mrs Hing
AMI ~daughtez, Mr. r y Make, l. MeCuhy, Miss Dud0i, Miss
II smith, and . deck
Fsoa sAx FEAscIsco-Per Tiaha. July 2sth-HN Palmer.
g " Curtis, Miss Asr=nUan- Mss knedand. ; kDeelaId, p
MaeftriaB-, & BlcaFaae, SIR wateTbOuse, % Dimond, Mrs
Ms MeIntyre. Miss J A Quick. Mis- Clara Mo-siey, Capt e
" Jerks, Mrs. Br0wn. II Bradley. NJ Benhed- A Mcguire, y
= Coin. : ~ FO-ter.J PavH, : ChiEaHen, AMI > in IrIH-itu
Br New Z=aiand and Australia
Eos wIxDwAEB POETs-Pcr Khauea, July SJth-Hon
ID N Hitchcock, vie and t1ur chiiren. Miss } FarAei
SIR HayarAen, Miss Kneeiand. Mis- AsF@nwan, Mrs sss0n-,
Ella o'Neu, Miss II l. Riehardssn, Rev G q whippls and
daughter, Hon = Efpi and wife. ) Parker. Chas Bailey, Z II
than, Tbs Hzyss1e1. Or Sarns, Rsbt laiseyt @ NJ Curtis,
r n DAVE, Mr. Coaks, 4 y Make, Dr kneeitut, e W
PaImer. ID " DvIEht. " q Whippic. Hon ~ Kunheiaui, Rev
Father Richards, Cha- sylvia and about zoo deck
Pos Koxa axD Ksu-Per Unama. July 3Oth-Mr Atai,
NmR Ringer, Aus: ~ deck
TFoH KAHuLur-Per KA Moi. July 90lh-Nr- " ) Maxwell
ru GREY. Geo Morton aud wif-, Miss + Chancler. Gen
Croker, Robt Andrews, Hon A ID Kaukau, ard about 90 deck.
Foe NAwuLIwILf-Per HATTIE, July 3O.h-Mrs Mix and
daughter, " n WHson, b r Ehlen, Judge Kamahaio, AMI -
deeE.
Thorn, q schaambam, & ID Summers, and e. in tTansitu for
san Franeisco-
FoE sax FaAxctsco-Per Idaho, Aug. Izt-Vm Mckay.
Miss Anna r Cate. Mrs " q Parke and daughter, J w Aus
Morhanze, e G. williamson. r n Stanley, T. 2 Adams and
daughter, Aiung Along, = Msgnin, VI n Payue, 81 simonson,
NJ Neil, james SanisfP Devln, } q Osborne, Miss
Lois Ford, Miss Lynde. MTLyt-ie, Mrs Atheron and ehiht.
Henry North, w Brooks Aus q I Nllams, Edward VII
Iams, J Ritson, wife and 2 children, J Richardson, samuel
Allen and wife. John Carfae, Sir keilarey- AOng Lin hoy
Chuen, Lewis I Mayer. Mrs 4 Come AMI = children, X 4
Brown, vifs and 2 Children, I d koiges. and GO in transi'n
from Auckland.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-03
IMPORTS.

FaOx sAS FRANcIsco-Per Idaho. July 18th 10 chests
Tea, so sks Potatoes, 10 SKIS White Beans, 10 bxs Onions, 10
cod Pisa. i csc ssImsu. / csc BeeI / Csc Lard, 10 bxs Maeca-
EonL - 6 and 2 6ales Mdse 70 Nay ) 5 Is Chairs, csc
sehae&r a Cot I pkg Samples, 5 bales and es Mdse TO L
Honschiaeg-r a Coz 1 pkg Samples, 10 Pkgs Mdse TO Bishop
Of Houniuiu . 1 Wagon and Ff1ings 20 N Phillips (; I 6 Drugs,
1 csc AImanaes TO A > CIeghorn & Coz 1 bx and 1 csc Mdse
10 Dr. MeGrew 81 pkgs Mdse 10 Chn Ian q Co 1 pkg hdse:
2 c. Books 70 ) " Damon +; 2 c. Books TO supreme Court ?
bis Rice Flour % Zee chOns q Co 3 bxs Onions, % sis Pc-
Iatoes 20 A W Peiree a Cos % kgs Nails,s Pkss Hardware,
2pkxs Paint, I pkg Hay Cutter 70 Dillingham; & Co > pkgs
Drug, bpkg Books. 8 Steel Points 10 CastIe & Cooke 2j sks
n Se1 a.. = r g Tbrm . 2 ri. IessbeT 20 p Dalton e; ! csc
Clothing, 30 Or sks Flour TO z p Adams loo qr SKIS Flour,
Cod FIsh. l csc Oatmeal 2 sks Cabbage. 1 SEX cauHhOwer, 8
bis Fruit 70 n z Mcingyre : ! 6 Mdss, ? bndls Trees 70
rug. % Dc < Hoamsnns / csc Drugs to Z sfrehz { bbIs
marble Dust 90 q Haeksd a Co 30 bales Bags % e A
Is es Liquors 20 Chas Long - Pkss Furniture TO N 4 Dor,
neI 9fes and I bale Mdse 70 d Philips 4 Co II es and
st Mdse 70 , 7 Waterhouse 100 n SIS tsurto Atls&
Achnck ; 2 bales and I Csc Mdse, - Hats - Pkss Cotton
MaDufact1rrs, 2 pkgs samples % VI : Grnhaum a Co : J. bS
nooks O. Dr. r Dudley ese PnoiograPhe h,lsrlA, -
ChAae l csc Mdse % r Neweombi o Pkss Aase u MsLs'
FaFEo A Co and 2-ZTs pigs sid-s IN t1nsifn ir New lea
land and Australia
Flow AueKLAND-Pcr Nevada. July 31st "a esk Wis
Esy, 5 bz Tobaeeo,6 ~ esks H1ndy- 60 pkgs- os AM !
5 bots and 5hhds Ale
Fxow sax FuAveIseo-Per Queen Emma, Aug. 1st .-3es
IaSaT csssssu ? > : 8 "a & 500 2 2 Iroa safes, BIZ and 5
p<Ss Ndse. . ca Dggs. csc Bolts I csc HArdW1re, os
"a ca Tobacco % lyman Brcsi : bs and : G. soda Bottles,
2 SoaIs Baskets % hsHl-ter q Co ISes Wine; 10 e Cider,
eoH. Rope, 1 bndl Mdse To a W PIERCE a Cos csc gdse 70
LEVERS a Dickson ; Iron safe 49, pounds 70 - 3D.
PofstSes 10 o Rrewer a Co; so ~ bots Heads. I Stove, / pee
xsss.1s' ! r ~ ao6 a. - Flour. 19o ibass Bran, 10 as
Wheat 10 n May Il c. Yellow Metal 70 ID Foster a Cos !
Horse g rCsnmis.i 20 Ok APeles,S oas5 ~ s.'V whi,DE. 10
gAls keg Whskey, I Csc Mustard OIL 70 n 3 Burns 4 pig
aa,s 10 ] ! Do@seSt 2 pigs Mdse 90 Bishop a Go; l bale
Papsr. 30 rons sasl. ? qr csks sherry Vine. ] Buoy 10 oHi''-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-03
lColnlnnnicatea.l

EDITOR p. c. ADVERTISER At service as usual
in the Anglican Church on Beretania Street last
Sabbath evening, with 4 min prepared, by
the beautiful because reyerential service, TO receive
the bread of life from the conseorated hands
Of the Bishop, / was grieved and panied TO hear
his Loriship say that the story set afoat by
sermon preached from that pulpit on the evening of
the preceding Sabbath, (by Archdeaeon MaSon) was
an attack by him on another clergyman Of the
Church-was "a lie :" l am not ia the least in
terested in the sermon spoken of, the story referred
TO, or either of the parties mentioned but [ call
your attention To the language used by the Bishop in
the pulpit, and | would ask if he can reconcile the
utterance of the term, with the vows that he has
taken as the minister on earth of the Christ who
suffered death to INACCURATE the reign Of = peace on
earth, good viii towards men, CArHoLIC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-03
-~-.- u.rrrarraN TurATPP

yJu think Of Maekintosh's intoning." "0h, don't
ask me | went stand 1t, This Is my last Sunday
QnoIh \ mstTon. " And mine too" says . spiusteT,
with charming hair, and - chapeau ehevsher.' There
are then some direct thrusts st the scarlet party Of
Babylon, while pious ritualist murmers a rejoInder,
and thinks the days Of the martyrs are not over yet.
To be sure Mr.. Macintosh exhibits \ perfect
bunch Of keys on the intoning principle and does not
convey a devotional feeling, as he tries the various
notes Of the gamut, and we would rather hear him
read the Litany, which he does well than attempt S
matter where he does not succeed. But We cannot
have everything couieur de rose, snd we say don't
be in too great q hurry. Please remember the Bishop
is both a gentleman and q scholar. a man of sound
piety and kind intention snd evidently knows his
proper course, and certainly not by any means a man
TO be intimidstei. Yours truly,
DfOGENS-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-03
Port OF HomoLuLu. n. 1.
ARRIVALS.

July 2T-Schr WaOa, Kaukahi, from KaLaupapa, MOl0kai-
2T-Schr Ka MOI, Davis. from kAhuiui, Maui.
27-schr Ulansa, Hatfield, from Kona & Kau, Hawaii.
27-Nor Ger ship Terpischore, Rissler, 15 days from
Hamburg.
T-schr MauuokaWai, Msuiloa, from NawiIwiI, Kauai.
GT-Stmr Kiauea. McGregos, from WindEani Ports.
SAN ztmr Idaho, J ID Howell, IL days from San
Francisco.
2S-Schr Luka, Kaai, from MaIiko, Mani.
29-Schr Kecni Ana, EahetcIki, from Punauu-
s0-SchrJ Jenny, Lambert, from Waimea a. Koloa, Kauai.
3O-sehr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, from Hanalei, Kauai
30-Schr Warwick, John Bull, from Pukoa, MOIokai.
3I-Schr Rob Roy. Jim from Heeia-
3i-Schr NOi Keiki. Patcy, from Eahului, Maui
31-Schr Active. Hopu. from Kohail- Hawaii
Alan stnr Nevada, J n Bbethen. II days from Auck-
taud-
AuH I-Baw bk onecn Emma, II q Burns. 10 days from
San Francisco.
l-Sloop Live Yankee, Clark. from Hama, Maui.
g-Schr Hokulele, Ahuihala, from Moloaa- Kauai.
z-Schr Mary Ellen. Jim, from Koloa. Kauai
2Schr PAuahi, Reynolds, from Kaunakakai, MolOksi.
3-Schr Prince, West, from konl and Kan. Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-03

The GAZETTE, in attempting to be very critical
on the ADVERTISER, under the head of - Two
tunes on one string pays us the compliment of
copying a couple of very good paragraphs of ours,
and while trying to make it appear that they
are inconsistent with each other, betrays the
- muddy condition of it's own intellect. Does
any one require to be told, that in the first para
graph we were discussing q IaV and addressing
Lawmakers, and in the second exposing the
singular blunders published by q body that it is
believed has no legal existence-the Board of
Health d?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-03

FROM the LytteLt0n Times, n. H., Of July Sd,
we make extracts that fit our situation very snug
ly. The past has been an exceedingly quiet
month in every respect. and it therefore happens
that we have little or nothing of moment to COM
ment upon. The session of the Legislative As
sembly, which had been unduly and altogether
unnecessarily prolonged, was somewhat abruptly
terminated in the usual manner on : July Doth,
and when the actual business Is summed up it
will be found that very little indeed was transac-
ted"
judging from the fact that a change of some
sort, in the direction of simpliication and reduc-
ton, is considered very desirable, and even
necessary, throughout the kingdom, we looked
for constitutional changes, but they didn't come. -
Most people are fully convinced that we are
overgoverned. and that the complex and costly
machinery now kept in motion can be greatly
simplified with advantage to the public interest
So it would seem that our New Zealand friends
are inclined to chale under Red Tapeism. We
do not suppose that they have any good reasons
rs we have, for requesting any of the Ministry to
resign, 4 request, that in all liberal governments
where selEinterest is not the bond of union that
keeps the Ministry together in the face Of public
interests cheerfully complied with. But We
are confident that when they come to glance over
our files for the last month, they will be impress
ed with the advantage they possess over us in the
freedom Of choice they have in the selection or
retention of their Ministers, and the completeness
of the Constitution under which they live.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-03

GONE EAsT.-Among the familiar faces of resi-
the Idaho on Thursday, we noticed Judge J. W.
Austin and family. Z. p. Adams. the auctioneer,
and family. Mrs. C. Z. Williams, Rev. {. O..
Williamson. and a number Of others. We wish our
friends a safe and pleasant trip, and a happy return
to those who do not go to stay. Our experience is
that Honolrluans going abroad are generally well
pleased to return. =
An EXODUs-On Tuesday, there sailed from this
port for the different islands of the group, ten
coastiug vessels. including the steamer hilGued.
The restriction on inteT-island travel, which was
imposed July LIST. was that day taken off. and sew
eral hundred persons gladly availed themselves Of
the opportunity 10 return TO their homes, the steamer
alone taking nearly two hundred and fifty. Every
vessel was visited before leaving port, and the
passengers and crew examined as 10 their condition
by the port physician. DIR. Trousseau. and by DIR.
UutchisOn. President Of the Board of Health.
PUGET SOUND.-The fact has been well published
that somewhere on Puge- Sound is going TO be the
terminus of the North Pacific Railroad. and a good
many highly colored stories have been told of the
great demand there for mechanics anu working men.
the fine soil and climate. cheap lands, and in short
great inducements were supposed to exist there for
immigrants. From some who went thither from
Honolulu and recently returned. we learn (what
was to have been expected) that all branches of
labor and business at the Sound are OveTcTOwded.
that the cost of living is high. that the climate. even
in summer, is villainOus. that the settlement Of the
terminus question is still in the dim tuture-and
that altogether. 4 person doing dnVthing in Homo
lula had better stay whore he X.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-08-03
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL.
Y 3 sIoop-cFwar SO MaryH, Harris
MERCHANTMEN.
Nor Ger ship Georges, Bshrsns, rppairing.
stmr Nevada, } II Blefhen, loading
IIaw hk Guecn Emma, II D Burns, diseharging.