The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-09-17
A rerr Z rnadicaI chanre. = in the rreduire.

the modern languages. A knowledge OF
French undoubtedly, and of German pos
sibly, will be required of candidates for
admission.
There is, according to a Massachusetts,
paper, vigorous maiden at South Hadley
Falls, in that State, 20 years old, little
over four feet in height, weighing $50
pounds, who joins in all the severest labor
of preparing and blowing the land, set
ting out tobacco plants. and cultivaiing
the earth generally, and who is, withal, a
decidedly good-lOoking and attractive
Yankee girl.
Mrs. H. NJ Brinkerhoff, a woman's
rights lecturer of Battle Greek, Mich, re-
Gently deserted her husband, and found
an affinity in shoemaker named Squier
The good people were scandalized at her
immoral conduct, and she proposed to lee
ture away their prejudices, but some row.
dies broke up the free-love talk by sing
ing 81 want to be an angel" Woodruff
sentiment is at discount out there.
A Louisiana exchange, in an article up
on the coming sugar crop of that section,
remarks: " At the present time, the plant
cane is up in every field of this parish,
and it is seldom planter is heard to COM
plain of not having as good a stand as he
could wish, and never since the memorable
season of 1853, have the crops promised
so well. The long rain, it was feared, had
injured the seeds in mats and winrows"
A stock company of wooden nutmegs
has been formed at New Haven for the
conversion of old muslin delain into WOOL
The process is not like that of the shoddy
manufacture, as the fiber of the wool or
cotton is left in its original length, and
the wool, barring the color. the same rs
though it had not been woven. Material
costing two or three cents pound is
quickly converted into material worth 20
cents pound.
Nitric oxide gas was recently applied
with success as an anesthetic in capital
operation performed upon lady at Tren.
ton by DR.. Edward II. Dixon. The pa.
tient was kept uuder the influence of the
gas for fifteen minutes while large tu-
NOR was removed from the breast. After
it was over she told the surgeon and her
friends that she had been conscious of
their presence and had heard their voices,
but did not experience the slightest pain.
The people Of Paducah, Kentucky, are
incensed. They have in their neighbor-
hood a peculiar kind of gravel, which is
very valuable in making roads. New
Orleans heard of this gravel, and talked
about paving her streets with it. Padu-
cab was delighted. New Orleans sent on
her Commissioner to see about il, and Pa
ducah prepared to welcome him, but when
he arrived the Kentuckians were amazed
and disguised to find him negro.
Messrs, Peterson and O'Neal, and sew
eral other gentlemen, are to be hanged in
Georgia shortly, and the Atlanta Herald
remarks: The law in Georgia will be
rigidly enforced-money cannot buy
mercy cannot swerve; persuasion cannot
cajole; sophistry cannot delude /; threats
cannot frighten the present Executive of
Georgia. Justice-simple, plain, old-fa.
shioned justice be dealt out to Of
tenders against the law. This is square
and absolute"
Ben Buffers candidacy for the Cover.
ship of Massachusetts is exciting all par
ties in that State A Boston orthodox
religious paper remarks: General Butler
announces himself candidate for Cover
nor of Massachusetts at the next election,
and says he shall succeed. There's many
Slip etc. The back-salary grab is hard
ly in the doughty Ben's favor, and Massa-
chusetts voters have way of attending
to their own business that sometimes'in-
terferes with private plans.
The Williamses are the latest American
heirs to vast English estates. They live
in Delaware county, New York, and the
attorney who is to prosecute their claim
for a consideration-lives in London.
The estate is merely ST, 900, and the
Williamses are ready, of course, to lavish
tie accumulations of century of indus
try on the English lawyer who is to get
it for them. When they go after the
s5,OoesOoo, they would do well to keep
enough for a Storage passage back to
America.
Tie young couple who were carried
over Niagara Falls, were runaway lovers.
His name was John Emerson, and he
resided with his father, about six miles
from Cleveland, o. He desired to marry
Miss Rolinston, but his friends opposed
the match, perhaps for the sensible reason
that he was only Nineteen years old. He
therefore stole $500 from his father, elop-
ed with the girl to Buffalo, procured
MARRIAGE license. with her visited her aunt