davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

sEdrEl.al BorlwELL oS IHE ,iruAIioA--
In a resent conversation with prominent
politician. Secretary Boutwell, expressed Ihr
belief In regard 20 the election that the r.
suit IN November will boz as clean sweep %
the camp a- that OF October ia Pennsylvania
and Ohio. - The Democrats have had their
own candidate. he said. and have voted
for them: and as body they wi.. utterly ro-
repudiate Horace trreeiey-
Mr.. Boutwell, also say, thar if Gca-gia
should conduc. her election "a November as
she did the recent State election. it viii be-
the duty of Congress g. throw out the
count and send her Representative home
Upon being congratulated on hi own able
services III the cause a the Republican party
Mr. B0utB ell said he did believe speeches do
some good. but that if the people OF Ohio
and PennSyiyania had been left o. act entire
.y from their own sentiments, the Republl
can majorities ia those States would have been
Just as large as now.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

Las. October. from the Rocky Mountains
along the great lakes To toe Atlantic coast,
the country was dried up by a general
drought. and the West. from Dakon 10
Chicago. suffered from disastrous October
fire.. This wear. thanks 70 the widespread
..latter rains, Sc the West has suffered little
Or nothing from prairie. forest or city hre5 /;
the springs. brooks, riyers and lakes
from the far East To the far West are re
plenished with good supplies Of water. and
the well waterad -oil will probably give fine
harve-rs another year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

The above viii he surely Democratic.
How many Of these votes viii be for
O'COnor and h1v many for 6ireeley. remains
q be seen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

in that direction At that moment Mr.
Reed who had taken the precau.ion 10 secure
in his grasp a revolver, fired itlt the would
he murderer, and with good etfci, bringing
him down Reed Immediately proceeded 10
lie the hand Of his assailant, aad while 50
engaged, u confederate, who, a. i supposed
had been on the outside, came inc the room
and with some heavy, blunt instrument. the
back Of revolver or club, dea. Mr.. Reed
a fearful blow on the back Of TIN head, and
rendered him insensible.
That is the last Nj. Reed remem1ors Early
Thursday morning Gilman Nam, ESQ, n
near neighkor Of Reed S, went to ,ae latter :
residence on some Grand, and hund him
living upon the floor IN the middle Of the
room. Help WIS rallied, and medfal assis-
iance from the village summoned and by
the use of proper rest0ratives skilliIlly APP
nlied Mr.. Reed was restored TO Conscious
ness. His skull was badly crushed by the
terrible blow he received, the fractur being
three inches in length a pistol shit was
found in the head-board Of the bed, shaving
that il was the intention Of the one who
fired it to have taken life, and also showing
to almost a fearful conclusiyeness wha the
cei tain result would have been had Mr. Reed
been in the bed, a. the miscreant supposed
t,r, ., no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

The Vermont Central has escaped the ne"
trouble, with which il was threatened by
the effort Of the Connecticut River road 70
secure control of The Valley road from Bel
lows Falls to BTattieboro. linus severins tho
Central. connection with the New London
Northern railroad. The parties vino sought
TO yet control Of the Valley road raised the
amount which was thought necessary i3f
the purpose, bar they nave baea somewhat
taken down by the discovery thai new
lease TO the Central for ~ yeaTs was taken
ont in 1871. So that their labor bias heen
thrownawa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25
BLOOD WAS TRACKED

on the frost some rods from the house 10
where carriage evidently stood, ana traces
Ct blood have been discovered IN the road
leading 10 Bethel as far as Justin II, Mom-
tons
Mr.. Reed has expected, We understand
that something Of this nature wonld occur
to him,-though 1t is not learned with the
excitement that Is prevailing exactly the
reasons on which his suspicious were Daseu
and prepared for them TO certain extent
During the day, which be had occupied IN
working on his own premises, he saw TWO
men near the edge Of q wood close by and
taking pocket field glass be brought II TO
bear on them, and from their actions ms rea-
sons for believing they meant mlsehlel were
confirmed. In the afternoon he iound tnat
his revolver had been tempered with, eaeh
barrel Of which had been unioaded ana the
caps carefully placed back as though re-
manning as he had left II, II was ~ ths
merest accident that Reed found that II had
been handled: he at once reloaded IL, and
by this providential discovery alone ms lie
in all probability was saved. ednesday
evening he gave his watch and some silver
TO a neighbor, Mr.. Stack, Tor safe keeping
saving he was sure there would De troaDie'
before long. Mr., Stack urged him to stay al
his house that night, but keed Declined
saving he was not coward.
1t was found that Mr.. Read g pockets were
riasd 70 shs amount Of SIS or go. With
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

The Springfield Regu5lieea II is 80 -
column saws &c The Board Of Lea'-'''-
has offended the old fogies by pTsseri'-1=
uniform let Of text books Tor the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

The CORRECTNESS of the report oi tile
Brownsville Commission, appointed 10y Con
gress las; winter to investigate the disorder
on the Rio Grunde. Is challenged hy the
Mexican authoritie- They pronounce II
one-sided document. and maintain that the
acts Of lawlessne-z complained Of are muiaaI
and have proceeded not from any mult OF
the Mexican government bat from The d.
regard of law. on BORN sides. in thaI ai-lai.
portion Of our frontier The Mexican gov
eminent. In their anxiety 20 m4inain coy
dial relations with the United State. are
ready 10 take ans mutual Steps that can put
an efectual stop 90 the alleged outrage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

The more intelligent "libslai- ses that
there is NO hope for NJ Oresle, The Gin
cinnati Commercial SAYS in "a recent numh~r;
THE October elections must be- accepted a.
indications Of TIE reelection oi President
Grant sd the world -ee- this, and 1enia.~
are yalu. Here and there drill sergeant-
flourish their trunehe1u- apparently w!Ih
but little effect. and prlolaaations are h.
sued as reiolent Of the unconque-ah.e viii
a. that of jules iayre. when he declared
that France would not siTe up d foot Of ~oi-
or stone on the walls ola fortress. ID Is
our preference 20 accept the facts a~ they
came and state things a- they are.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

WHO'LL ~ AA.A NH AAat'H A-s4-'
saET Ta a CHoIrf
gg-ahiirra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-10-25

Among tae parties arrested q; " nite
River junction By the Vermont Central
railroad for stealing merchandise from Us
freight cars are Fl conductor named Donovan
and two brakemeu. They are charged with
the theft Of $500 worth of ciEur-. Thee
parties have been very praia-r with tae.r
tavors in thi- line. in one sa-. giving "a
handful OF their booty O. air Tinker, the
tram dispatcher a, =. Adams whose father
ha. charge of looking up lost freighl.which
aroused his suspicious and LED O. the finding
Of $50 worth of cigars az Donovan r hoEse.
Three other conductor. named tobbsit'
Hubbard and Godfrey, are ais, implicated
The New York herald., 1872-07-06
CL0TIagNG.

H1O O00 WORTH OF cAsr.orp cLorITIyo
YdU.UVU wa%a,sdsEFs5 % az Chicago; The hIgicst price.
second and Thirty third streets a. ELLos. Ladies "
tended by Mrs. X
The New York herald., 1872-07-06
NBw SHERMAN HOUSE

=
Chicago, H.
The owners of this property, Messrs Gage Brothers
Rice having leased the Pacific Hotel now under pro.
Of erection, offer the property for SALE with
immediate possession or with possession any time be.
tween now and March /, iss n purchased within a
reasonable time soooO can be- realized IN not earnings
before any rst class house now ercctng can bo com.
pleted. q
The location OF this property corner of Madison ana
Clinton streets is an unusually favorable one hotel
purposes not only for The next year but for al future
time, being iOea,ed only one % block from tho de-
pot OF the Fittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad, Chicago Alton and St. Louis Railroad,
and tcar'y The coming falD the Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST. Paul Railroad, very considerably nearer
tho Chicago and Northwestern Railroad and all its
branches than any rst class hotel In the city, and with
exception nearer the old busine s. centressueh as
Court House, Board fTrade &cand II several blocks
nearer than any first class house open Tor contem
plated to The new and permanent business created
by the location OF such concerns rs T. " FarwcIi& Co.
Field, Letter & Co namln. Hale Co.: C. r. Kellogg
Co., H. w. King Co, and others composing the largest
nrmsin our city, Tho building was completed the past
season. and is avery Substantial and imposing structure
bui in modern style, of pressed brick with stone trim
minss covering the entire lot iSs feet front Madison
street rect by g fcst IN depth clinton street e.,
ional on either end 1z5 rooms In hotel portion; in
business portion eleven an stores three Of which are
double To any person contemplating or familiar NTH
hote Keeping the purchase Of this properly offers 40 IN
ducemcnt 70 step into permanent AMI paving nvesnent
mat seldom occns. Terms Of sale very favorable. nor
.I. G. n. FIELD 4 CO.,
p6orr 4 Rent Block. Chirarp m.
The New York herald., 1872-07-06
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ENdINEERs Of TBI
~ Fourth Avenue Improvement Grand Central Depot
Forty second street and Fourth avenue,

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS -
Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at
this once for the construction Of Bridges
gates walls and iron rslings between Fortythird and
Improve and regulate the use of the Fourth avenue
the city Of New York." passed May IA, 1872 Z
Plans, specifications ana blank prorosals will be in
readiness dt ihls once the ION day Of July inst
PrOpogas will he received until O'Clock r NJ OF the
zCth day ofJuly. l"a 3 80
tire work. ' q - tH fIf n
The Board right discretion to accept
the bids for the whole or any part OF the work.
The right expressly reserved by the board Engi-
nerrs 70 reject any and all bids which they may deem
prejudical to the interests represented by them. .
Proposals to be addressed TO the Board Engineers
Of this Fourth Avenue Improvement at this office.
ALLAN CAMPBKLL.
-1..I A. w. CRAVEN,
..ay EDWARD II. TRACY
j. O. BUCKHOUT.
The New York herald., 1872-07-06
MEDICAL,

=. >t-.s
A TTENTfON i--TWENTY YEARS PRuSSrANsf HOS,
IN pitsl experfence private discsees sneeessfE and
per'narcnt'y cured without mercury. Dk FRANKLIN,
16l BIeeckef street Nv Il' ~ ,ra "a
nR. 4 MADAME SELDEN 81 AAITY SfREET.-
~ Confidential and skil trcutment ladies visited ae
home Cal wrltc. ~. thf fiN n "a si4r
nR. KING CURES ALL DEIltcArE DsRAsEs AND
~ arrangements: visit sufficient; consultations
strictly private bAmity stscet, ncar Bsosdssay, y,
T AIDES SPEEDILY CURED AND BOARDED p,.RINo
IL sickness by DR.. and Mme WEST, Ladies' Physician.
H2 West rweny-nfth street. tEa alf-'.
NfAGyRrTC. ALL CASES OF NERVOUS PROS.
lu trnflvn ana general debility, from whatever cause,
snccessluliy treated by r. A. PALMER uAgnetizcr.
q Wet Twsntyscveuth street rerms-tnhce rneut-
~: Nisit~ So IFfI f.I ---"I = -. .-71
The New York herald., 1872-07-06

EoR SALE ON EASY TERMs-A DELIGHTFUL RESI-.
dence with fve acres, near Patchogue, L. 7: house
contains eight roons there barn also fine wei
Ct water in perfect order and sny Aye minutes from
balance to suit rH0s. K. r wEBsTEk % Giambers ST
The New York herald., 1872-07-06

E1oR sALE---sPLENDID FARM IN THE STATE OF
~ New York. containing rs acres under cultivation,
hour by express trains by the Northern and Hackcn.
dep.; price sss9. twohrds 70 remain on bond and
that amount For full particulars apply to r j. s5 Broad.
The New York herald., 1872-07-06

The finest Hotel Site in New England,
situated at head OF Lynn Beach, opposite Swampcott
seven minutes walk from Eastern Railroad station,
twenty minutes by with horse railroad and steam
boat nes) 10 Boston, contains three to eight
desrcd fronting sOo feet on the sea- bounded ON two
leading to the Beach and NahanD commanding an unob-
structcd horizon view Of 100 miles in extent including
Boston and surrounding cities forts and islands of the
harbor, South Shore, Nahant, Lynn Swampscott and
out 900 ieet aordng megualed fciaes bathing and
The New York herald., 1872-07-06

A BARGAIN-TO LET, AT CLIFTON, STATEN
n Island House containing twelve rooms with gar
den and stable; rent $500 will be rented till the LIST
May good tenant who will take Of the property
Mace
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-06
The Australian Subsidy in Con.
2YeSS.

A Washington dispatch of March llth, says
that the House of Representatives Committee on
Commerce has decided to report favorably upon
the bill granting a subsidy of half a million
dollars per annum to Webb's line of steamers to
Australia. And on the following day, the tele-
graph says THE action Of the House COM
mittee on Commerce, voting half a million subsidy
for the Australian line, doubtless secures the final
success of the measure" This certainly looks
very favorable. But as an offset perhaps, and an
attempt to clog the proposed measure, we see it
announced that Senator Cole, of California, has
introduced a bill to provide for mail service
between San Francisco, Tahiti and the MarqueSas
Islands! The amount Of business requiring the
establishment of this new mail service must be
immense-in the Senator's eye.
For the China line, instead of $500 600 as at
first proposed, it is now stated that a subsidy of
one million will be granted. Truly the tide OF
opinion in regard to subsidies has wonderfully
turned since last year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-06

The Reserves upon Policies and Additions were determined
by a seriatim valuation according to the American Table OF
Mortality, and four per cent. interest.
The Dividend Of 1872 is considerably larger than any previ-
Gus distribution by this Company upon a single years business.
The Gains by Death during the year 1872 were a fraction
less than seventy eight per cent. Of the sum predicted by the
Cumpany's Table Of Mortality.
POLICY n RISK
Policies issued and restored during NUMBER. AMOUNT.
the year. l2I91 S3536l.2 OBS %
The amount insured is about S2O0O,GOO greater than in 1870.
Policies in force Jan. 1t, 1872 go. 1864 22S. 7TO367 20
Additions. 2O,l32O64 90
Annuities. Annual ... Al 1901 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-06

which are elected by the subscribers to the fund
from among their own body, and ten are nomi-
mated by the government, also from among the
subscribers. 1t is proposed At the coming meeting
on Saturday, TO not only make the Minister Of
the Interior 4 member Of the Board, by virtue Of
his Office, but to allow him the privilege Of APP
pointing nine others, such as ne may choose,
from among nOn-subscribers to the fund. This
radical change Is not asked because there i .
scarcity Of proper persons among the subscribers
from whom to choose, for on the list are 70 be
found the names of At least twenty Of our best
citizens, subscribers, resident in Honolulu. What
then is the object aimed at by the Minister ?
Appearances indicate that it is simply 4 part Of
the policy of the Capitalization Of power, which
Is 50 plainly characteristic Of all that the present
Ministry take any part IN. The Minister Of the
Interior, himself q member Of the Board, with
nine fellow trustees Of his own appointment,
would easily rule and govern the Queens Hospi-
tai in every particular, and it would become, like
too many other purely government institutions, a
convenienta dcomlortablea ppanoge of the Interior
Department, its emoluments and perquisites to be
bestowed on the members of a ring. That such
will inevitably be the result if the control of the
establishment passes from the hands of the sub
scribers to the fund to those of the Minister of
the Interior, there can be no doubt, no matter
what particular person may happen for the time
to fill the Office Of Minister. Let the public, to
whom this institution belongs, be watchful and
jealous Of the en~croachments of this policy of
Capitalization of power, and be careful how they
surrender their vested rights.
Such is the view which is suggested by a calm
ter of that cherished institution, the Queens
Hospital.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-06

SUCCESSORS TO DOWSETE s. co.
= Corner Fort and Qleen SITS.
Dealers ia Lumber, Paints. OIL. Nails, Salt, and BuiliinI
misc Materials, Of every Kind "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-06

strengthened absolutely, "a there Il no power that
can say him nay. lie appoints tie Mobiles and
the Ministers the Ministers nominate the Rep
rcscntatiyc- in most OF the country districts, and
by the patronage at their disposal arrange with
others after elections so that take it altogether
they have what might be termed in vulgar par
lance, "a dead open and shut" on the dear peo-
pie, who are expected to furnish the coin with
which to carry on the game, and keep quiet.
The consideration Of the remaining Articles
we defer until next week.
As q farther comment on the Goth Article OF
the Decree, above mentioned, We here remark
that there seems to Us but one course remaining
for the people, and that il to make an attempt To
obtain the recognition Of the right to sit apart
from the Mobiles as a separate Chamber and
estate. There is nothing opposed to the exercise
of this right in the Decree, but a simple techni-
cality. The Article says that the Assembly shall
consist of the Mobiles and Representatives sitting
togelhar. Is this '. sitting together " to be in
terpreted to mean as to time, or as 10 locality ?
The expression is vague and indefinite, and in all
such cases interpreters Of law are authorized to
examine as to the intent of the trainers. Who
were the trainers of this Article The c2nspir-
ators, chief among whom we may class His
Excellcncy, c. c. Harris. Now sc. c. H."
wrote and put Of record in print these words
Nor do Iremem6er 10 have heard any expression
which loOuid seem TO imply that His .ugjesty's ad-
UiseTs had any opinion upon the subject, as to rhether
one ChGm5er or tJo trouLi be preferable for the
Legislature Council The result of my last remark
is, that such rumors are made out Of : whole cloth, ,
have not the shadow of q foundation, and no one
can prevent their manufacture
Thus by this witness-a most important one
we learn that it was not the intention of the
trainers Of the Decree to fuse into one body the
Mobiles and Representatives. Far from it. They
simply meant that the two Estates should 90 sit
together as to time, but in separate Chambers
Let Representatives take due notice, and govern
themselves accordingly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-06
DEPARTURES rs.

ss-Schr Jenny, Burns, for KOEoa and Waimea, Kauai
M-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Hanalei. Kauai.
D-Sckr Keoni Ana, Likeke, for AnahOla, Kauai.
D-schr Nettie Merrill, C'ane. Tor Lahaina, Maui.
ll-Stmr Kilauea, McGregOr- for Maui and Hawaii
l-Schr kinau, Adams, for MahkO, Maui
i-Schr Iuanita. Dudoit, for kaunakakai, MolOkai.
i-IIaw brig VIM n Allen. SCHNEIDER, for Tahiti
ship Eearsarge, Field. for Bakers Island
R-Schr Active. HOpu, for HHO, Hawaii
R-Schr $40 keikL. Green, Tor kahului, Maui.
e-Schr HOkuIele, Ahuihala, for Molckai.
bk Comet. Fuller, fr San Francisco
Na-Schr Pauahi, Reynolds. for Lahaina, Maui.
s-Schr MauuOkawai, A~uak1lea, for Nawiliwti, Kauai
4-Britb k GaEstang. Thornton, for HOwLand's Island
xLSchr Ka Moi, Davis. for KahuIui, Maui.
{-Schr UHama, Hatfield, for KOna and Kau, Hawaii
t-Schr Luka, Kaai, for Maalaea, Maui
IAN bk Camden, Robinson, for Puget Sound
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-06
,Rr OF H. I.
ARRIVALS.

Hokulele, Ahuihala, from KOna a. Kau, Hawaii
Luka, Kaai, from Hilo, Hawaii.
ship KeaTsarge, Field, Is days from San Fran
cisco, en- route for Bakers Island
Bl-Am schr Sonora, simms, 10 days from San Fran
cisco, en- route for Japan.
Kiauea, AcGrese., from Bawaii and Maui.
Active, Hopu. from HilO, Hawaii.
bl-Schr Pauahi, Reynolds, from Iahaina, Maui.
bl-Schr Moi Keiki, Green, from kahului, Maui
Il-Schr ManuOkaWai. Anakalea- I'm NaWiliwili, Kauai
! 2-Schr IA Mol. Davis, from Kahului, Maui.
2-Schr UiIame, Hatfield, from hOna 81 kau, Hawaii
2-Am VIII bk Nautilus, Smith 2S months out from
New Bedford, with 1000 VIII
i5-Am By IIesperian, Wilkinson, II dys I'm Humboldt
@Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, from Lahaina, Maui.
4-$chr Fairy Queen, kaaina, from Hanalei, Kauai.
4-Schr Jenny, Burns, from Waimea a. KoOa, Kauai.
6-Stmr kiIauea. McGregOr. from Hawaii and Maui.
ISchr Juanita, DudCit, from Kaunasakai, MOlOkai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-06
EXPORTS.
PASSENGERS.

q kAHuLUI-Per Moi Keiki. March 3lst- Mr. Kirk
Norton, Mr. Campbell, and l deck
s. EA1sowARD PORTs-Per Eilluea, March 3Ist-His
rSSIarris, His Elk J Mott Smith, Judge II \ Widemann,
- fHarris, Miss Z Wiiemanu. Miss p Widemann, A
y &c Phuger and wife, II CornweII, J w WiddiheId, u
e J Smith y George, Capt Ross, ii Il Hitchcock,
D bui, and 40 deck
fFIxpwA ARD PORTs-Per kilauea. April Ist-H Corn
Nv WihiifeId. W = Parke- WIN % smith, w II Kaau-
1. i~s Purdy, ~ KahauIeio, Mr. AkiOna, and about
K.HuLUI-Per IA Moi. April Ale Miner, Mr. lie
.giGe, J Lidgate-
-ss KoSA AND KAU-Per bHama, April Sd=-Captaln
Cf-nf Francis Jerrard, AkO, and % deck
$50 FaAScIscO-Per Comet, April 2d-W VI Gordon,
e-;r,er A Hardy, Jas Taylor, Alfred Wight, Mr. Still
y W Patty. John Brasil
urxHoLpr-Per Hesperian, April 3d-A Muller.
- I.u,u,-Per Nettie Merrill, April 4th Mr. stoi-
~ j Harris, Mr Phillips
~ - c.wBLE-Per Camden, April 5th :-Thos Howe
n r,.n PoRTs-Per KiIauea, April 6-Mr and
= !. Mrs Mary Adams. Mrs Butler AMI child, W 4
~ " johnson, and about % deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-06
IMPORTS.

In HUMBOLDT-Per Hesperian, April Sds-s2oD II
~ n NJ .Iu,nber- 4lIO4 IL X " Sidings, 1880 q Bat
$50 q Rough Redwood, $50 VI Shingles TO Walker q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1872-04-06
MEMORANDA.

BIZ T. e. wYLIE-By a letter received by the last mail
y Europe, we learn that the Hawaiian bark r. C. Wyte
n nled from Jarvis Island with a cargo Of guano tE
|pe on the 9th Of last October encountered a severe gaze
Gage Horn, in which she sustained serious damage, and
Two men overheard. Her decks were swept by a sea, ard
WAS thrown on her beam ends, in which dangerous position
lay Gr many hours, before righung- she had with difhcul-
ben brought into Queenstown under juTymasts.
POST OF BRIG HEsPERIAN, WILKINSON, MASTER
4 HUMBOLDT March l4th under double reefed topsails, NV.
ther. Lost the wind in Int So n, long 1903 w, thence
aIAaeiing winds % lat % y, long lIO9 w. Moier-
E1es the balance Of the passage Arrived in Honolulu
|aI