davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08
HASHLNGTO
GRANTS CABINET OUR CONSULAR SYSTEM
MINOR NEWS.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WARRINGTON, Thursday, Nov I, 1872


10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNBl
WASHINGTON Thursday, Nov. T. 1872.
The gossip in regard Grants Cabinet for his next
term has been quite Free but it does not represent al OF
the facts. There will be Cabinet appointed ON
the 4h or 9th Of March next according to the best au
thority at hand Mr.. Fish WILL it is true, retire from
Office at that time and another Will be appointed to fill
bis place. The subject has been talked about among the
members Of the Cabinet, and they have informally
agreed tender their designations to the President NJ
the close Of the present term leaving him free to accept
or refuse them This has been the practice in such cases
heretofore 1t known that It is the Presidents inen
ton at tins time 10 retain his present advisers
until after the beginning Of the new Administration
Should he any for change at any time sub
se0uentIy he can take advantage OF IT, It to be
admitted here that Secretary Boutwell, will be elected 10
the Senate In place OF VcePresdent elect Wilson, and
thus Will ultimately leave a vacancy in the Treasury De
rartmnnt Cose is already busy in finding a successor
II reported among other things That In case senator
Conkng is reelected and ex-senator Morgan makes no
effort defeat him, then the latter viii be made secre-
tary OF the Treasury.
The consular system OF the United States under the
present Administration has subject Of great COM
plant among American travellers, under whose eyes the
provisions Of the system have been carried ont con-
siderable change made In the service three years
ago. and efforts will be made az the approaching session
Of Congress amend it still further. The profits arising
from our foreign cOnsuaes for the year ending June 80
last amounted 10 S236S 81, after paying salaries eX-
change &c.
During the month Of October 6l6 additional claims
were H6d before the HOutbeIh Nldlul5 NVuHieSio"'
making a total Of $50. The amount of money involved
in these claims already reaches Sl35OOO0 The Internal
Revenue Bureau has file already thousands OF claims
the refundng of moneys paid for tobacco and other
which have out OF Use un0or the new law.
These claims will be approved speedily as possible
referred 10 the Controller Of the Treasury for pay
ment.
Among the Presidents visitors, to-day, was Gov Cox
OF Ohio exSecretary of the Interior Department This
the FIRST meeting that has taken place between the
since the unpeasanness that on the subject
OF the ofcal duties OF the Secretary, when II will be
remembered official dinner rendered Gov. Cox by
the President which the former had time accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

NEwBURGH.-A second hearing OF the testi-
mouy I'm the suit brought by VIM. A. Woodward against
T. Cornell the founder OF Cornell Universally to recover
$4,000 claimed by the plaintiff for locating and supern-
tending Government lands in Wisconsin granted 70 De
tcmdan for the benefit Of the University was had h re
YESTERDAY before the referee, Eugene A. Brewster Inc
iirst hearing took place In August The examination VI
tie plaintiff was continued aud Is not yet coDpicteu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08

In Inua
United states exhibiting bis .Spohments' &c. ana
gatheliI= uioImau Ql nn C<ttv SUBJECTS. when nc
Intends 10 ombody, upon hrs iUer, ha uooh 10 NC r"O
lsleJin London,
NATURES FORCES AND woEKMEN'
In the College Grammar School at Court an"
Joralemonsts, Brooklyn, last evening" Fioi' Oo"'o'h
delivered the fourth of series Of scientific lectures his
subject being: Natures Forces and Her "ctNheh'
The lecture was illustrated by the means oil dagramf
na,,s and charts All nature, Prof. Comstock said In
uort is a harmonious whole. The lower support the
higher The nosscs feed the grasses ana the grasses III
turn feed the animals large measure. The endless
round NJ nature In BIRTH life and death, Ia au evernew
source OF supply for the wants of plants trees or animals
The forms bases OF the organic and
snpport vegetables. The lecturer then spoke OF tle
animals as the wOrkmen OF nature, and gave echuoi
IDEA of the whole animal Kingdom He pald especlai
attention the formation OF the coral reefs, ana va" G
listened 10 very attentlyely Throughout. nc WIZ W.
liver his last lecture next Wednesday evening"
OTHER LECTURES.
Edmund Yates Will lecture this evening, III
Association Hall. on Good Authors at Discount
A lecture on Currency will be delivered
before the Liberal Club this evening ny WALLACE T.
Groom at Plympton Hail.
ACROSS the Continent" a lecture, illustrated
by large photographs delivered 10y Prof sedgwlck
al St Peters Hail in West Twontiehs last evening
Prof. L. Elsberg will give his second free
lecture before the Polytechnic Society at No % Cooper
Union this evening, ON The Physical Basis Of Musical
Enjoyment"
Prof. j. &. Zachos delivered the second lee
ture OF a On English Literature and Eocuuon'
and Dramatic Reading" the Cooper Union, last even
ing before large anu apIreciauye andenSe do o he
personal aud varied usos OF the art ana sara u was ~
education nitselln fact 1t AFFORDED one means HI se
culture The Professor concluded his interesting lecture
with recitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08
raENERAL PRESS pIsPArcnl

The 10Th Of this month is named for the meeting Of
The Committee on Appropriations but K Is supposed
80 10 -
Garfield who has been here for several days Is arranging
the preliminary business, Not only the ApprOpria
ton bills TO be prepared in advance OF the meeting
Congress- in order that the business Of the session.
which will be short one, may be facilitated, but other
interesting topics 20 be considered among them the
permanent appropriations, which not subject. the
majority OF appropriations, TO an annual disturbance.
Millions money disbursed under these permanent
standing appropriations. some OF the members Of
Committee IN favor Of legislation ringing them
Into annual review, and making them more specific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08

Gents Hats, all the leading styles at manu-
lcurer. prices. p ERsrsUEry s Ni.slu-'t near Spruce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08

,rs,ratIons He proposes spend snouJ year in the
United States. exhibiting bis experiments. &c, ana
Intends 10 ombody, Upon hS inru, ina book to DC pun
leleJ in London,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08

VINO WINS This is not political but n
qresi.u Am0rg The lar3 Ksoy. ,r, B decidedly
lllat. Boy yo1r Winter Hans at his store sl2 bforyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08

limited number Of for bayes will b. application for
Nhich thOuh le made al by mail rersonAly ~
| GEO. A. LRAVITT 4 CO.. Clinton Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08

For a first-class Dress or Business Hat, 60
dec: 10 Naulf. ctufer EsPFvonRin, I.5 Nass1t 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08

GALE OF TIE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
> collected aud owned BY on. August Belmont Of this CV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08

rT'HE SCIENCE OF MIND, the central point
around which eove the whole circle O sciences, and the key
universal knowledge and SKnovleg which The hey 70 the
Mind uad In PHRESOLoGY which the densnblo
basis Of Mental Philosophy IL shows how toe dTeiei Of human
capacity related the
the human being With tho Divine "and justaes the Of God TO
Origin Of Life The Origin Of the Races Physiology and
PycLoogy F yoghomy aud Tie Tenpemsnts sefImprvement
Happy Bom. tn. Training Of Chdren Social Relations Religious
Cree Criminal Jurisprudence etc. are treated at length In TiIB
PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL which is only 50 rear months
On Trial" 80 cts Address 3 n WELLS, $50 BroadsaYsT
fTNHE best place in New-YOrk to buy reliable
Wstchc inc Diamonds neh fashionable JeYy ami Sterling silver
Wedding Pressut i S9uIRks 81 Fat,ast Diamonds spoay
A HOUSEHOLD WORD.-Buy all your
~ Chns Glass Cookery Cooking ubns 6c a. e. ~ BASS.
fOlDS Grtst Honsen'nisirg sor Cooper Institute BuE1L
STRUCTURE, Fistula and Piles radically cured
- without The ih ca1,r fdeieln ea business Impotence s
ofths Gensve orans ny DaHl, Md l ave-
DUBE PAINTS and COLORS.-JOHN ".
hAguRY SON IN puon't. Ssa-YorE. Speciality ia Pure
rainis Send stamp Tor sample book aud prce list
SECONDHAND SAFES. Bought. Sohl, or
- IltbsngtF BUSH Co., 30 Arnrt. Etwlort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08

Many druggists have BuBygr1's COLOGNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08
GREAT MODERN MASTERS.

The Messr, LEAvITT beg to announce Belmont visiting
Europe them sell by auction his collection paintings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08
LONG ISLAND.

Lose ISLAND CITY.-Gen. Mcdowell, a num-
Der Of army officers, and others visited tho Government
works at HalleHs Point, yesterday The excavations
Illuminated that the visitors might obtain an
accurate view OF the operations. The residence
Joseph HongswOrth at Astoria, was burned on Tues
day night by an incendiary Loss, 5000; partially
sured.
JAAAICA.-rnOmas Robinson and his wife, residing in
PrOspcctst left their house. Wednesday evening for
about hour, TO do shopping, leaving an infant
attacked by rats one side OF 81. face away
an ear ana an eye being entirely destroyed. The child
cannot recover.
CUTCHoGUE.-Wiliiam Schultz, while driving his cattle
on Tuesday evening, was attacked by "A young bull,
which knocked him down. trainpled upon ana gOred
him, probably fatally
AsTHAlFTOS-John Gam Of this town has been miss
ing TOR several days and his boat found adrt I'm
New London harbor. he Is supposed 10 have been
drowned near that city.
WOODsIDE.-Coronor Watts held an Inquest ON the
The body was Identified ~ that OF william Goldman OF
BROOKLYN.
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.-ln the Hudson County Court
Quarter Sessions. yesterday Michael Lubey was tried
for stabbng Conductor Eyarts0n I'm Newark and New
York train oct. 10. Conductor EyaTtsOn testified IN
part While collecting my tickets was referred by a
LADY, 10 tho prisoner, who stretched across two
seats on the opposite side Of the aisle che sd he was
her husband aud had her Ticket aroused the prisoner
and he claimed that he ala know the lady and That
she was not his wife ! about stop the when
the lady paid her fare; the prisoner hen Jumped
up ana rad, A." j. that all Iou wanted -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08

grand choicest and valuable offered
for sale America exhibition from IN to 10 ..
the Irayiu Art Rooms No. 8l7 Broadway
Admiss 20 cents. Season Tickets, % sentG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08

Sal. TUESDAY So, 49, at y m at the Clinton H, sAlsr.om,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08
BiOOKLYN

Judge Gilbert of the Supreme Court is con-
fined TO bis residence by severe illness.
1t is said that the Committee of One Humid
red Will ondeay0r 10 have charter for the city
passed by The next Legislature.
Prof. Eaton has concluded his analysis OF the
contents Of the late Mrs Van sycko stomach and made
"a repori 10 Coroner Jones yesterday The Professor
states that hc found enough poison TO produce death
The inquest viii be resumed on Monday nest
Harriet Bess, colOred, residing at No. 100
Nayy-st, arrested yesterday for attempting 70 XIII
her husband, Gordon, by shooting him with q pistol.
The bullet entered his arm, Llicug fesh wound. Tho
woman claims that she simply intended to brighten her
pUdcd.
The funeral of the Rev. Alyah GuiOn took
place a. the Guon Protestant Episcopal Church, in
GTeeu-aye., yesteTuay. The following oergymen
present. the Rev DIS. Schcnck, Dller Fitch. Duane
spaf0rd. Peck Parker, and Brewer. Bishop LtlCiOhn
conducted the services assisted by several Episcopal
clergy Tho remains OF the deceased borne
Greenwood for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08
yEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUBB

The following T,. shows actual Haeer Of SDbsebe &c Tns
EswYoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE The dgrsnt States ahs Tern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-11-08


Many druggists have BURNETT's COLOGNE.
VINO WHs7-This is not a political but u
social question. Among hc la'ri kNov. always, decidedly
ahead. Buy Nler nArs 81 his stor', sl2 bfo'iv1
Gents Hats, al the leading styles at manu-
hctureu prices r. ERsEs0EiS i5 Na,stu'st near Spruce
For a frst-class Dress or Business Hat, go
d'rfc. o. thf NamG ctufsr lsPfvonRlpi Ij Nassau tt
80 -
GALE OF TIE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS
> collected aud ~ Hon. A. Belmont Of this Cy
Me, LEAvrrT beg announce that NJ Belmont visiting
Europe has Instructed them sell by auction his colo elton Vi paintings
GREAT MODERN MASTERS.
These grand s choicest and valuable offered
sale America exhibition, from 10 D. h al
the Lrayitt Art Rooms, No 3l7 Broadway.
Admiss lon 20 cents Season Tickets, 20 sentG
Sh, TUESDAY, Nov i2 st7l at the Clinton Hall salsrsoms
Ail0rplaoc
Of bayes will be reserved application for
which should be made AZ once by mail or personally ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-29
Proposed water-Coursc. Maui.


The following is the report of the Minister Of the
Interior before the Legislature, June 10Th, on the
petition from Waikiki, Maui, recommending the con-
~struction Of q water-course FROM Haleakala 10 Wal
luku and Waikapu
1t appears that the direct distance between the
point at which the proposed water-course would
begin, and its termination, is about 10 miles. II is
probable that this distance would be greatly increased
by the broken nature of the ground on the mountain
side, rendering it necessary, for the sake of avoiding
costlystunnels or acqueducts to follow, on o conven-
lent grade, along the sides Of the numerous raVines
which have to be crossed, and thus the whole len til
of the water-eourse would be drawn out to Is miles
or more.
Prof. Alexander thinks that the elevation of the
point of commencement would be about 25OO feet,
and the elevation of the low neck Of land between
East and West Maui, which must be crossed, is
about 100 feet. 1t will thus be evident that in the
first l3 or II miles of the ditch there will be q fall Of
about 240O feet. g.
In an open ditch, the borders Of which are Of earth,
the greatest fall per mile that can be allowed, so that
the borders may not be washed away by the force of
the current, is about 8 feet. This would give 20 feet
in IA miles, having a fall of 1880 feet TO be met,
either by a series Of cascades or rapids where the
wa.er-course would be lined with masonry. or where
the water would be enclosed in cast-iron pipes Of
large diameter. In either case, the expense of the
undertaking would be enormously increased
A good deal of the cutting along the sides Of the
rsvines will most probably be through rock on q
steep hillside and therefore very expensive. perhaps
three times as much as cutting through rock on
level ground would be. There would also, almost
inevitably, be long acqueducts to build and perhaps
tunnels to cut. 30 that in any case it must be az e1-
pensive undertaking.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-29

la the present state Of our knowledge Of the
ground to Se traVcrsed, IL would be mly 20 make
any formal appropriation for the purpose Of com
mencing the work. a. any such appropriation would
fall Infinitely short Of the sum that woad he required
10 comple,e H. ~ the Legislature will appropriate q
sum Of say $500 for q survey Of the waisr-oourre
and country TO be irrigated. a. its next meeting 10
may be In = position 20 take action upon IL. Such
sarvey would take perhaps three months 10 make,
and Of course cannot be done in time for tho present
meeting,
10 isA dinieult thing 20 form even an approximate
estimate OF the cost Of such a work, with the I'm
perfect Information | have on tho snbjecf; but.
Judging from past experience Vt works 81 ais ma
tnrc, ! would not expect IL to be less than $780,
600. and Il might be n great deal more.
IL Is very questionable also. whether such = guam.
ity of water eOaId be obtained 10 The dry season
as w~ouId.warrant The expenditure OF = 1.-THE Of the
above cum on L. FKRD. w. HtTcnIsoN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-29


bring in a ball to amend the Act establishing the in
sane asylum
oEDER or rE DA-.
The House resumed the eonsilsr1tion Of the APP
preparation BIN, Hon. A. Judd In the Chair
Infer-island steam navigation, $1,000. Hon.
Mr.. Rice moved 70 amend $50. 0c0. After a lengthy
debate, the motion was carried, 81 To IL.
Extension OF fish market. lIoDOiuls, $1,000.
Passed. Market House az Lahaiaa- new iteml S3.-
900. PASSED. New roof CourG HoHse. Waimea.
Kauai. s25o. Passed. Repairr on Government
Buildings. $4,000. Passed. Nail carriers, Sc,
500. Passed.
Department Of Enance-Salary of Minister. no.
900 Register Public Accounts. $4,000 Collector
$500; Surveyor aud Guard. $4,000; Store
Keeper. $4,000; Assistant Guards, SI.sO0 Incl
drntals. $1,000; Collector. Kawaihae. S40e Col
lector, kealakekua. $500; Custom House Boat.
$500; Hospital fund estimated receipts. S5.OsO /:
Tax Assess DTS. Sl7 900; Tax Collectors. Sl350O (;
National Debt falling due. S90.O00 Interest on
National deb, SS4.Ooo tdeierrea) Ineidentals, S2,-
900 Salaries due aud unpaid $3.50. The forego-
ing were all items in this Department.
Attorney Generals DepdrhH,nL-Salary Of At
torney General. $4,000 Clerk, $4,000 lneident-
ais and travelling expenses. 81 1000 Marshal Of the
Kingdom. $4,000 Sheriff Of Hawaii. $4,000 (;
Sheriff Of Maui. $4,000 Sheriff OF Kauai, : 900 ;
Clerk Sheriff Hawaii, $1,000 Clerk Sheriff Maui,
81. 600 Apprehensions of Criminals. $4,000. The
remaining items OF this department were deferred
until Monday.
BareaI Of Public lnsfruetioa-Salary Of In
spectOr General, $1,000; Clerk Of Board. SIS 900;
Hawaiian and English schools Motion made to
amend to S43, 000-item passed at S4S, 900; support
of Common Schools. Motion made t. amend to
$4,000. also to amend to Sl7.O00-item passed at
$4,000 Printing, Sc, Hawaiian Geography, $500;
Stationery and Incideutals, 500 Reformatory
School, SiO,5OO; Building new school houses, $1,000;
Endowment of scholarship, $3.50; Census of 1872.
$500; Medical education Of Hawaiian youths.
$4,000. Committee then rose aud asked leave TO
sit again on Monday. Leave granted and House
adjourned. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-29
SEE MY
Not THIS, but the Other Onel

Queerg Very Queer3
I'm MY ADVERTISING COLUMN. MI
IL Anchors and Chains for sale are crowded out and srs
amongst the NOtons-[a British Notion.) They will be sold
cheap, very cheap.
Funny! Very Funny!
In my Advertising Column. my Bird TrspS, Bird Houses
and Breedi & Cages, Of which 1 have q splendid assortment,
are crowded out. Thy will be sold cheap, very cheap.
Queer! Very QueerI
Ny Pfls-Blairs, whelp,on's and Cookies are crowded out
and are moulded IN the Notions.
Iron Posts for Wire Fencing, which I will sell for 25 cents
each, Is much less than the raw material costs here.
The Funniest Of Rli-Brussels Carpet which / have
for sale, a splendid article, and guaranteed of equal quality, at
80 per cert less than the Carpet for the New alotel cost in
San Francisco, besides which, freight, insurance and duty must
be added TO the San Franc. SEQ cost. II would take a mRthe-
mstician to calculate the loss incurred by not purchasing here
Not Queer or Very Queer!
The Steamer Klsuea 10 a decided success and materially as
Sists to promote trade and develop the resources Of the Kingdom
6Grumbleu notwithstAnding)
The New Hotel.
There mas been Q difference Of opinion in consequence OF
0pthalmia. I sm morally certain It will be q decided success
In promoting the interests Of these fair islands. and a great
benefit TO Them
Lodging House Keepers need not quake or seek q reduction
In rent, for they will have their share from the extra number
OF visitors TO see the wonders Of this Kingdom.
This NsIionsi Hotel, so much needed for the upbulding Of
our Sunny Islands, will, in conjunction with other solid In
proVements. imnortaItze the reign Of KAAEHANEnA Vra. Long
may he live and reign.
Es JOIN THOMAS w~ATERHoCsE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-29

INT iOiiO"ilk - ~ uuhho VI tut ftDOTt y u but
Physician
HONOLULU, June II, 1879.
n tie Trustees Of The Queen's HosphdL-GEYTLE-
MEM THE total number Of patients In tho Hos
pftal at present is az. viz 81 males and "a females,
(IIawaian) and Ia foreigners, q ~paying). The
number OF admissions ITO, Of these 80 were males,
and IS females. ~(natives) aud 10 Foreigners. Is
males and one female. 307 new names have been
entered in the books, and 1883 prescriptions made
up. Discharged 81, viz: So males. and 20 females.
The greatest number was "a. the smallest 90. The
deaths have been 3 natives. and 3 foreigners. 4
males and 2 females, 2 from pulmonary consump-
ton, l from drOpsy, ! from pyemia. from typhoid
fever, and l from general debility. Contrasted
with last quarter the figures stands thus admis-
sions ITO against 80, new names entered ia the
books 3O7 against 27o, prescriptions made up D.
1853 against .94S, discharged 81 against ~. Dur
ing TIE first six months Of this year the admissions
have been l99, viz III natives and 20 foreigners.
against l25 Of last year, viz 95 natives, and 80
foreigners. The operations during the quarter have
been / amputation Of leg, l amputation OF toe. 5
for removal Of tumors, | for %plymosis, aud I for
hstula ia ano. III
Respectfully submitted, I
Robert McKBBnS, JR., NJ. ID.
Surgeon to Queens Hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-29
FoRrY-N1NTH DAY, June 9th.

FORTY-NIETH DAY, June 18th.
His Excellency the Minister of Foreign Relations
presented a communication received by him from the
Minister Resident of the United States respecting
some claims for remuneration by American citizens
for bringing shipwrecked Hawaiian seamen to this
port. Referred to a select committee consisting Of
Hons. Messrs- Carter, Bishop, Aholo, Kaukaha and
Nawahi.
Resolution by Hon. Mr.. Hanaike, to the effect that
the pay Of members of this Assembly cannot be gar
nisheed.
In explanation the Clerk of the Assembly stated
that the pay of a member had been garnisheed in
his hands on the 10th of May by an order of the
Police Court ordering him to pay the money over to
the Marshal.
Some little debate ensued, in which the action of
the Police Magistrate was spoken Of as unwarrant-
able, as it was held that the pay of a member Of
this House, the highest tribunal of the Kingdom,
cannot be touched by the process of any court. The
resolution was adopted.
His Excellency the Minister of the Interior made
a preliminary report on a petition for the construc-
ton of a water-course between Haleakala and Wal
luku, Maui. The report is elaborate, based on the
opinions Of Prot. Alexander, and states that a proper
survey would cost $500. The entire work. il is
estimated, would cost not less than 100000, if
completed. The report was accepted and tabled for
the present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-29

| FOREIGN JURY-We are requested by the Marshal
TO say that the foreign Jurors for the ensuing term
are required to be in attendance at the Court House
on Monday July Sth, at Q O'Clock A. NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-06-29

ENTERTAINMENT THIS EvENING.-The attention OF
all those who like to witness a really good per.
Torrance and to be pleasantly entertained, Is di.
rected TO the announcement for this evening al
BufFum's Hall. when those iavorites Madame Duret
and Mr.. George Pauncefort will appear.