davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
feQal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. SEVENTH
EIEAzER BESLISA, MosRS NOSES g@AzEyEDo @ ALICE M e
CoES JULIA COIN and DAvID BRSLIsit appeaSs from the
AFFIDAVIT Of H. Baker Of the firm Of J. NJ H. J. Baker plaintiffs
plaintiff for the partition Of real estate hereinafter described prayed
And that mentioned neither Of them residents
Of the state Of f9ra defendant Elias Bns residing Puerto Plaza
Esther Bensa Moses c. DAzeyeo Ahce C. DAleyedo minor
Rachel DAVdo Pera 0soro Clara Coen and Julia Con residing
Thomas West Indies and defendant David Benlsa the
Stn'f and Cty & ti % gai a4s sa named and answer the
complaint samuel BeGsa the plaintiff in this acton which fled
partition Of the following described real estate lying and being the
T. IS e. containing ia 3lOO Marion County. Lot No lin
49, Is continuing 27 39l0o AMI Of NV
acres in sampe County, Lot No
o No. in Sec 30 and ot No. In Sec 20 IS s. 2s e. containing
% ssoo youa County and the gran. in Orange cSpny on
's T. s is'va e, 'opanus 5 isioo ssfs, e.
oHl'S % Containing n G oS ass in M4hS ssS County g Lots &
as g 10, 1@4 ei,. Lot ss sS y Sec t. 90 'slG%s s eoa
e 1nS m acres and e and ~ y :" sa. and aa19 E S S s
4 Is e. containing 2ss 5i:loS 4
Vngn IS and 10 Off 80 containing 1900 acres and IN The Moses
in IS containing acres aud aconsi Sec 3D. s. %
cOnsa 3s excepting and sserg however said seOn
measuring about chains vide and % chains lOg making in
on ae 70 % o tie paas vii .p the for relief de-
further ordered that TINS
be published The Eastern Herald oa paper published for said
ecUt and also u The SeSiork nbnuc Newspaper published 10 the
CITY N-v York week cclecatyey months JNO w
PRICE, Juge Seventh Judicial Circuit j. NJ H. BAKER At
toraeys for Petitioner Aug.6 law2ma
GUPREME COURT.-In the matter of the
- application ~ hs Department Of Public PARIS and the Department
oPubLo WORKS aud behalf Of the Mayor Aldermen and Com
mons Ofthe Nes York relative acquiring title for the
Pdbhe TO al the lands required for
LAYING OUT y ROAD OR PUBLIC
DRIVE,
norhaari southsry line Of One hundred sndiyhs
intersection o the Road with
and densei the OF the Department Of Public
PsfkI awooee laid oct BY resolution Of the Commissioners
of the Central Park
made aud provided The Depart,
Puhh The Of Public Nos jointly aud
seye and behalf of The Mayor kernen aud CommoA OF
thc surreme frst Juical District New
special thereof he held 10 the Courtllodse the
Hail. the City Ncwiork Monday, the 18th Ooo
ber Bll s opening 0f the Court that day the ee
Counsel b. hes thereon Tor the appointment 0f Commissioners
VI AMI Assessment 10 the entitled matter.
Thai the aud cItc o The hereby intended the
Laying Read Prblc Drive ia The City of NeNlok the
raThRAi Of the 0utAsfY .t Onehunireitnli AhAt, All
liusn ai, ii sad C that lies
0uhery line of Ouchur ilL hs aHd the Intersection
the KagsbTdge Road ztf.e. known lnEoodsr
ie gHai the Department Of Public Parks hc la the
Ofc Of The Register OF City sud Comfy New YORK. said k0ad
Public DIVE M by resolution ths Commissioners Of
Central fal adopted emter lJ ad in Sad city Of New YORK.
RICAAED OGoRnAs COUNCIL to he Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08

Treasurer VIM IT. Andrews; Financial committee, ssm-
uel IA. Head G. H. Jarvis and Edward d. conn.
EoSfOa, Oct G, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-FIRsT CALL,
10t O'CLOCK A. VI.
SALES FROM TO TO 1Ot 4. VI.


1000 o. Con 6f....l5g 1900 o. fs i0O Reg..lOl
~ 600 H. 4 5l0 Cou 10 OOD a.
/ ..........II4ll 1000 OO................be.ilS
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
MisreilGHsCu6.


DOKEK5 BITrERS! BOXERS BITTERS
ID Nobody shoGlI be without botle Of
BOXERS BITTBRS."
experience OF than IS has proved them to be BY
FAR and RFFCACIOUS Somlch Bi'te se as
very agreeable pleasant cordial BsFa Of coratrts and buy
only 81 respectable houses L. tUSkk, ir. So.e agent
r. o. Box l,y2J " Lioerty-Ai NeF-lork
DRUSHES of every description at 1876 Pearl
lp ST. Harpers building All articles the lowest factory prices
JOHN X IOPPEL
V,HE RECONSTRUCTED DAIRY of n. ID.
WOODHULL Co.. in work oner aod the incra'
his stock gives him fadts for supplying an additional
hot AMI private families with kCH CREAM
PURE MILK from bis own farm oMee 20 North Aoorest
NERGNES' ELECTRO CHEMICAL BATHS,
81 West SIeenths.dcal Of REeumai1m, Nervous and
Chronic diseases, and impurities Of the blood.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
SreatACe.

The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank was as
folows Gold cleared s939l2co0; gold balances 'eSi'
l6i currency balances sO8l253 The following are TIE
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08

COUKT-IS AD,iiBALTT.
lg4. The New-JeBey bighterage
Co. agt Steamtng L. Levy.
1876. Chapman agt Sanchez y DOiL
l7s .McGlenn sgt Steamer Arg0.
ls3. .Aygry agt Owen ct al.
New-York tribune., 1872-10-08
CUPREME COURT-In the matter of the

y. =
- application ~ the Department Public Parks and the Department
Public WORKS aud ia behalf Of the Mayor Aldermen and
mon,ly the City York relative acquiring title Tor the
Public TO al the laIds required for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-09
THE ELECTION FRAUDS IN PHILA-
DELPHIA,

The Philadelphia age gives the fol-
lowing account of how the Radicals
managed their fraudulent operations in
that city ut the recent election. Com
mcnt is unnecessary; but we would
like to kpow how much longer the Amer
ican people are going to stand such i'll
famous Outrages:
First-ltcspectable citizens were per-
sonated before they got to the polls
If they were Democrats, their real votes
were refused. If they were Radicals,
they We're admitted, and thus two votes
were polled for one name on the regis
try.
The United States Marshal appoint
ed desperate crew of Radical ruifians,
who assumed that they had authority
over the Federal Supervisors. This
went so far, that Tenth Ward United
States Supervisor Barron, respeGta-
ble citizen, was dragged out of the pre-
cinct house and imprisoned bya deputy
United States Marshal, and the election
went on without that supervision which
the Federal Government assumed the
power to make.
Second-A vast number of citizens
were illegally stricken from the list.
Forty such cases from the Second and
Third Wards were brought into court
on Tuesday by one lawyer, Mr.. Samu-
el Davies. The court decided that they
could not grant any redress within three
days previous to the election. But it
was within those three days that the
n.mes had been illegally stricken off.
This was the dodge by which the whole
jurisdiction of the court was taken away,
and it was new and original dodge.
The result leaves the Councils in the
hands of the same men who in less than
ten ysars have increased the corporate
debt from 19,OO0,OOO to 81 900 900,
and taxation fIom 81. so to SIS. 20 on the
800 assessed valuation. This is the
load laid upon business, property and
labor in Philadelphia by tho Ring"
who control its affairs. The question
now is, can this community live under
a system of frauds in which the highest
officials take leading parts, and make
fitness or conduct in office q matter of
the least possible importance, because
when the day of election arrives venal
organs will whitewash the party candi-
dates" and knaves will fraudulently
elect them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-09

GROUND BURNING Up.-One of the
strangest of phenomena of the times is
reported to us from the site of old Fort
Pillow, 60 miles above this city. Is no
more nor less than that the bluff bank of
the river, which rises 80 or 60 feet
above the water level, is on fire, and
for the past several weeks has been
steadily burning like volcano for a
distance of several hundred yards along
the east side of the river, on line ten
or twelve feet above the water level.
At night lurid flame Or blaze of fire
rises from the bluff to height of two
or three feet, which then spreads into
smoke and passes on over the summit
of the hill, distributing itself with the
atmosphere and floating away skyward.
The steamer Celeste, on her last trip.
passed by the place in broad daylight
and at time when light wind blew
from the shore, carrying the smoke to-
wards the Arkansas shore and cover
ing the river with thick haze almost
like fog. What strange combustble
formation composes the river bluff OF
the old Fort, or what first setit on fire,
to burn after the fashion described, is
one of the most marvellous events of
the times, and puzzles the people of tho
vicinity not a little.-1Memphis Ara-
ldnche.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-09

EFFECT OF BAD CoLp.--Little five
year-old Annie, who was suffering from
a bad cold, went to pay visit to auntis.
During the day she related her various
successes at school, and ended by de-
claring that she could read great deal
better than Sabina, who was eight years
old. "Well," questioned her auntie
wouldn't it sound better if some one
else said it?" eyes," answered An
ME, with sober countenance, &C. think
it would. have such bad cold /
can't say it very WE'LL"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-09

JEALOUSY OF GIRLs.-A young gentle
man writes:--Girls, as n general thing,
are awfully jealous of each other. I
should call this the girls distine.iye
fault. See them when they are intro
duced, or when they first meet at ball
or croquet party; see how coldly critical
they look Mt each other; how insolently
their eyes rove over every portion of
their rivals dress; read in their faces
the outspoken scorn as the result Of
their scrutiny" You think you have
done it very well; but you have made a
fright of yourself; and am much bet
ter than you" Watch their disdain of
the more admired among them, and
how excessively naughty for attracting
attention they think that Ada or Amy
is about whom the young men cluster.
How bold she is-how over-dressed she
ls-how affected she is-and oh how
ugly she is! Sometimes, if they are
deep, they will over-praise her cnthusi-
astlcally; but the ruse is generally too
transparent to deceive any one, and
simply amounts to what it is-a clever
feint that doesn't answer. It is quite
q study to see how the girls shake
hands together, or take hands in dances.
The limp, cool, impertinent way in
which they just touch palms, then let
their arms fall as if paralyxed, tells a
volume to those who can read the let
tering. In dancing they very frequent
~ do not take hands at all, but just
brush the tips of the fingers, or make a
show OF doing so, and just pass on to
the chain, to press perhaps more COR
daily the next male hand that grasps
theirs. 1t may be all very right and
quite according to the dispensations
p Providence, but it is funny to watch,
nevertheless.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-09

A gentleman says: Going to
Cape May the other day saw young
man leaning over the railing of the up
per deck, and with considerable vio-
lence giving to the winds and tho sea
the contents of his stomach. Just at
this juncture one of the boat officials
walking briskly by, asked, i'll 4 patron
izing manner, "Sick, STRIP "You
don't suppose I'm doing this for fun,
do you?" said the poor fellow, indig-
nantly, as soon as he could RECOVER his
breath.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-09

The BIBLE IN CHlNEsE.-Ths Chinese
Recorder says that the Committee OF
Protestant Missionaries at Pekin, who
have for some time been engaged in
preparing revised edition OF the Bible
in Chinese, have nearly completed their
labors, and that the revised text will
shortly be published by the American
Mission press, within the walls of the
capital.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-09

81 It is soberly related that a firm
in England which puts up prepared
meats for the New Zealand trade, makes
a large and regular portion Of its in-
voices to consist of cans labelled,
" canned missionary that they
60 off with the natives like hot cakes,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-09

Gazette says the Government has made
good its threat to appeal to the country
the Reform Bill The present session
Of the Diet will be closed tomorrow
afternoon, when decree will be read
dissolving the body and ordering an
election Of new Diet, which is called
to meet on the 18th of November next.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.-It is believ-
ed that wheat freghts have touched
the maximum. They are certainly
cheaper now than they were month
since. The wheat shipped and loading,
so far this year, amounts to 4,016, 600
centals. Vessels ON the way hither
will carry 100000 centals more
Total, $500, 600 centals, equal to 49,
2G6, ,GG6 bushels.
Twenty aliens were made citizens to-
day by Judge Dwinelle, of the Fifteenth
District Court
According to statement made by
DIR. Tolan at q meeting of the Board Of
Health, today, swill milk, adulterated,
is furnished the City Hospital by the
contractor.
SIIREvEpoRT, Oct. 22.-Work has been
commenced on three divisions of tho
Texas Pacific Railroad-from Dallas
east, from Sherman east, and from
Long View west. The shops at Mar
shall are getting rapidly under way.
New York, Oct, PA Washington
special says it is generally believed that
change in the Indian policy is i'm
pending. Although it is unknown what
the President may recommend in his
message, there are outcroppings that
afford clue to the system proposed to
be introduced. The new policy, if
rightly apprehended, proposes to deal
with the Indian as man endowed with
the possession of all the vices as well as
virtues ntive to humanity, and will lie
dealt with on the same principal as a
man in civilized community getting
punishment for rmisdeeds and protection
for industry. The policy Of cajolins
and coaxing is to be abandoned. The
Indian will be safe on a reservation, both
person and property, but off it must
take chances. No white intruders will
be tolerated on reservation, though it
would not be desirable to isolate the
Indian from the small settlements.
The Indians will be given good instruc-
ton. Military will be on every reser-
yation, but in subordination to the civil
powers.
SAN FRANc1sco, Oct. 18.-To-day the
Italian residents in the city celebrated
the lS0th anniversary of the discovery
of America by Columbus in fine style.
The procession through the streets was
composed of the Garibaldi Guards and
other italian societies, accompanied
with music. In the procession was
model of the Santa Maria, the flagship
of Columbus, under full sail. The
celebrators marched to Hayes Park,
where there was speeches, music and
festivities appropriate to the OCCASION.
NOVEL BREAKFAST PARTY ON We'd
nesday morning early in August, tho
Dover Bathing Club partOok of break
fast under rather novel circumstances.
A floating table, decorated with flowers,
was anchored i'll the bay, and upon it
were laid cups of hot coffee, eggs, bread
and butter, etc. About twenty mem:
bers of the club then sprung into the
water, swan to the table, and drank
their coffee, ETC., the conditions were
that no one was to touch the table itself,
This necessitated good knowledge Of
| the art of &c treadi0u water" and there
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-09

sEA late Lieutenant of the Prus-
sian army has come to Utah with two
daughters of a German banker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-09
Advertising Rates

GyA liberal deduction will be made in ia
vor of those who advertise four squares, or
edwards, by the year.
u Legal notices will be charged to the at
torney or officer authorizing their insertion.
U TAdvcrtisements sent from a distance
and transent potices, must be accompanied
by the cash.
u" Announcements of births. marriages
and deaths, inserted free of charge.
c. Obituary notices, or poetry" append
cd to marriag gcs or deaths will be charged
onr-half our regular advertising rates. We
will not hereafter dcviate from this rule
" Blanks. Billheads. Cards, Catalogues,
Circulars. Bills of Fare Posters, Pamphlets,
Programmes, &c, printed at reasonable rates.
GFrIcE-Corncr of Second and Washington
Streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-11-09
W>a5hingtpn Stana;w0
Is ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

crtptiOn Ratess
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07
The Second Associate Justice.

1t appears that at the late term of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit, held at Nawiliwili, Kauai,
Judge KIDEMASS presiding, a certain civil case
arrived at n hearing, which occupied the greater
part Of a day. Witnesses collected from a dis
tant part of the island, were Iaboriously exam
ined; the enthusiastic opposing counsel aired their
elOquence and exhibited their astuteness before
an innocent, perplexed and suffering jury. The
Court, after patiently and faithfully hearing the
case through, summoned its resources and DELHI
erately and forcibly charged the Aforesaid already
overloaded jury. The latter were then compelled
to deliver a verdict in the matter, by being locked
up in the jury-roOm with nothing to eat OF drink
until they submitted, which, it may be imagined,
did not take very long As to the verdict, it mat
ters as little to us on which side it was given, as
it did to the parties in the case. But now comes
the interesting part Of the transaction. After the
aforesaid verdict was solemnly read in open Court,
and the twelve exhausted jury-men had respOn-
siyely and s~olemnly bodied their neads in assent
thereto,-it was ascertained, through the advice
OF an outside counselor, that the Court had no
jurisdiction to entertain the case, it being one of
those questions which only Courts of equity are
cOmpeten 10 uec1det
The unfortunate parties in the affair, from no
fault of their own, had thus been allowed, first
through the Ignorance of their counsel and then by
the Ignorance of the tribunal to which they applied
for redress, to incur, for them, a huge bill of ex-
penses, with nothing to show for it.
1t is n Notifying reflection that n blunder of
this kind is possible in any Court of this King
dom presided over by q Judge of the Supreme
Court. That Court is the final tribunal of the
nation; it should express the supremacy of the
law. 1t is necessary that its Judges should not
only be wise, candid and thoughtful men, but
learned scholars in the science of law; otherwise
our Supreme Court will become a reproach, and
its high position as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of JUS
tice and the bulwark of human rights will be lost.
1t is scarcely possible that Judge WDENANN
has not by this time had sufficient experience on
the Bench to be convinced of his own unftness
for the position. If, however he is not so con-
WINGED, it is only a triae more astonishing than
the calm confidence with which he accepted the
Office three years ago. The best way in which to
retrieve that unfortunate mistake is for him to re-
sign, before more disastrous plumbers compel the
interference of outside agencies. There is no
disgrace in ones failing to possess the requisite
qualifications for a Judge of the Supreme Court;
but it cannot be regarded as judioious, to say the
least, to insist upon holding a position to ones
own discredit and the. public detriment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07

The POPULARITY of the Queens Hospital among
the natives appears to have very sensibly increased
of late. We were informed yesterday that there
was no less than ninety-three patients then at
the Hospital.4amuch larger number than ever
Beforehand that the accommodations were insult
Gent. beds having to be made up on the floors.
at this rate, it will be q serious question not
only OF accommodation for those applying for
admission, but of means to supply the wants of
30 many sick and needy. The sum appropriated
by the Legislature at the late session fer support
of the Queens Hospital was sic, 900 for two
years, being twice the amount appropriated and
expended during the previous two years. a
portion however of the amount placed to the
credit of the Hospital was for the purpose of
discharging a debt. We understand that a meet
ing Of the Trustees will take place shortly, when
We may have occasion to again allude to this
subject.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07
COMMERCIAL
rsjo,y ygPrrusEk .. ls-s.

-.4, xgsxrusrD ,s-s
n Fon ne "a. rrazci.cs Csnsasrcfaf Hsra4 Sc th- week
- 49, ian We eEp he sEsswinzs
a. !, - A. tsa. u.w.a,,
p s1-ot- I...
imPofs fcsE 49,. 80 =
I0rcHzo Msygt -
- - rri~r- n. the r,ao~r. tsrg-
- 49, !, =, - n rauSior I'M ,,D-
pss.- VIA esasEI.rabIs qaAadfss en- route fom EatAva-
Manila etc Hawaiian supplies % grocery grades are 4enk
than usual, and tn demand qaiie active al Eo"d Pnee1 %
nluch % that The trade - via dthcuiy sHpphR1- ~ nus
m ncal supply % yellow Coils tom ne rahDens - e9uai
% thsir daily deEysres, AL mere 1870 @ssa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07
AssENGER

Faox San FEAxcIsco-Per Comet, Aug. sIst-Mr and Mrs
Adams, A w Cadin, J A Quinar. Dan Croft, WIN g Blake,
Dan McCOrTistOn, WIN Gedge, and is Chinese in steeEage-
tFoR SAN FRNxcIsco-Per Olympia, Aug 3lst-E Schwam-
born, A Durant, Miss r OfNeil, l. EngelhaTdt, A BeckeIt. DIR
r K1eehnd, Miss AspenwalL Mis- KDeeand, Prof CD Plum
mer. John Siupplebeen. Mr. Alec, w ) stone, Master Harry
Black, G 3 Jones, wife and 2 children. Alex Mcclure, Jno
Ripe. Julius Pavia, A Bidwei, J Gordon, J Williams, J
strauss, and 80 in Iransitu from Auckland.
FRoN MASILA-Per LOchnaE, Aug 3Ist-Capt C a French.
u FRoN WTSDwARD PORTs-Per Klauea, Sept. ist-Miss
kidgAte, Mis- l. Raldwin. Miss & Bond, Mas A Bond Mira w
~ Rickard, Miss Gibson, 2 Misses Lindsey, Mrs w J Maxwell,
Hitchcock, J Reinhardt, = Anstin, b Bond, A Peterson, A
Hapai JnO X AkinA, Mr Robertson, W POgue, J X Wilder, T.
y Make, II Gordon, A c Smith. Capt Kaai, and - deck.
b FoR WISDwARD POETs-Per KHanea, Sept. I'd II Black
and wife, ii n Whitney, FeTd l. Clarke, A T. Smith, J X Vii
der, 10 Gordon. Col SpahIing and wife. Miss Make. W "a
Make and wife, n Mac6riane, c n Chilling worth, Bishop
Willis, A " Cappin, G. 10 Adams. John Smith. Robt Rycror,
~ Dickson, Capt ID smith. John Robinson, John Meek, 4
lIapai, J X Akina, J Reauey. Z Furstenau, Sam1 Macy, j
MeColgan, Geo Macy, AID abont IS deck.
Eos ROLOt-Per Jenny. Sept 2l-D McBryde, Jas Gay,
= BiBdt, wiz and child, and about Is deck
Eos srARBUek IsLAED-Per Ino, Sept. SI-Mr Barnard
srd wifi, SIR Thompson, z Hall
" FEoN KAHrLUI-Per Ka Moi, sept. 5Ih-H NJ Alexander,
b Baldwin, and s deck.
" FRoN LAHAINa-Per Nettie Merrill, Sept. 5th-SH Halsey,
Dir Ellis, Chas Baldwin. Mr McCandlesS, and l6 deck.
= Eos San FRANcIsco-Per Comet, Sept. 5th-Dan Croft,
Vincent MOuater, Theodore Herbert. w NJ Davis and wife, A
W Williams and wiz, J A Quinan, VIM Johnson
Eos GUASo IsLASDs-Per e. ". Ward, Sept. 6th-lsn ma
tive AbOrers- -
Fso4 WINDwaRD Ponrs-Per Kfauea, Sept. It'll ID
Paris and wife. p X Brown, Mrs Won Holt, G = Hart, Bishop
Wills. John Paris, Miss Ella Paris, Chas Lake, P Melton, and
IS deck .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-09-07
The Volcano.

Bv the steamer this morning we have advices from
our special correspondent en- route for the scene of
the new eruption Of Mauna Loa- The party reached
Knwaihae on Wednesday morning at 100. when
"AlI hands turned ont to take a look at the fre
plainly to be seen on the summit OF Mauna Loa.
The air was comparatively clear, and the pillar Of
smoke Illuminated by the fire beneath rose high in
the sky. now glowing brightly as the FIRE was shot
upward. again fading as heavy clouds rose from
the burning pit. 1t was evident that a great eruP-
ton was taking place. for at the distance of
seventy-6ve miles the sight was magnificent"
The party arrived at Kan on Wednesday evening.
and would proceed 10 make the ascent OF Mokua-
weoweo on Thursday.
The UIqnIa. Captain Hatfield, also arrived this
morning from Kona and Kau, reports no now yet
frnn sha crasar