davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-06

WHEN, eight months ago, by the unexpected
demise of the last of the Kamehamehas the coun-
try was abruptly left without a head and with a gov
eminent only by sufferanee during the interreg-
NUN, while cliques and cabals were busy with
supposed claimants to the throne, and some were
harboring revolutionary thoughts during all
those really critical times that eventually culmi-
mated so satisfactorily in the happy accession of
King LUNALILo-the ends for which this journal
aimed and labored were the security and perpet-
uity of the national independence. When, the
government of the new KING being fairly estab-
lished, we advocated the negotiation of a Treaty
Of Reciprocity with the United States-our
nearest neighbOr and best friend-and put forth
in these columns the proposition to offer the
cessiOn of Pearl Harbor to that government as in
some sort an equivalent for the concession to be
asked, we recommended and urgently pressed
that line of policy because we were then and still
are convinced that by carrying those measures
the national independence could and can be best
strengthened and ensured.
With this main principle in view, the bottom
plank in our platform being national independence,
we shall continue to closely watch, to warn. and
IL neeu De 10 critlclse the actS OF those VINO nOlu
the helm of our little ship of state-or their
failure to act when the necessity arises. In our
position as a Waterman on the tower-a Tribune,
as it were, of the peOple-Our duty demands that
we shall speak plainly and promptly whenever the
interests Of the nation are involved.
1t may be asserted without fear of contradic-
ton, that in every Empire, Kingdom, or Princi-
pality existing at the present day, there is inva-
riably to be found n settled provision for an
undisputed succession, carefully and legally
secured-except in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Here,
less than a year ago. through the neglect of Min
listers TO perform their duty by advising the King
in all things for the best interests of the state,
the country was Observation-Disclosures a month,
during which it was simply providential that we
escaped shipwreck.
We all sincerely hope and pray that Heaven
will preserve our beloved King many years to
reign by the grace of God and the will of the
people. We declare it to be the duty of the
Ministry, nevertheless, to give to the nation that
guarantee of the stability Of our national indie
pendence which will be afforded by 4 settlement
of the succession. II is usual-it is just-it is
Constitutional.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-06
CURRENCY NEEDS OF COMMERCE.

This is the title Of a twelve page pamphlet
which We have received from the author, Mr..
Wallace p. Groom. editor of the = New York
Mercantile Journal "a paper which has come to
be recognized as undOubted authority in CONNER
ciaI and financial matters. In the pamphlet
under review, Mr.. Groom advocates d" national
paper money, interchangeable with government
bonds - and after n careful perusal of his clear
and able exposition of the subject, it is difficult to
arrive ut any other conclusion than his, of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-06
M
rRIn4r rEMRF s. -.

FRIDAY, &EfIEMhEh p Aot~-
THE hragn arrivals since our last have been Aug 10Th,
Hawaiian bark x. G. Wyiis. from Bremen. with assorted
largo TO ~. HackfeH s. Co, Bnush bhgantiue Magellan
Clo1d, from AnekhBd, with merehandise to A : Cieghom =
co sepL Ist. p. NJ :. =. Costa Rico. with merchandise AMI
p1.senvrn d n. Hackfed a Co
tail cargo q domestic produce, AMI some thirty passenger
The Magellan Cloud will AL Er Auckland 90 TUESDAY
morning aeSt, taking a iul Lad Of sugars, ETC.
AucELNxB, July 25th, 1878
sUsAE-The demand l. good, and the market j. quite arm
We quote dark IN bond az 5 pence % 81.
COFFTE-Ish he'd a. n4dIis or good @ best plantation
From Sydney cur dates are 70 July Iith, when fine c1un-
t-s were quoted az E5sGEs2-grey crystals a. gu
NsIbourue rsports thaf sugar i not actively inquiries mrs
grey crystals are reported AZ E37-
SAN FKAxCiscO. August ~. I553-
SUosE-The Costa Rica, from Honoulu, brought u i-9i4
ksgs, Chiefly Grocery grades, worth sMSlc- some very Ent--
Tor dark from the Islands j. bid a. &c The general market
= very firm hr all kinds. The Rehners' price list =, br
Crushed. lie CUBE and Powdered. HE Grauuiatel, lOtD
lie COHEN CO e4ci China 5 hrmly held al stHsNe-c
-for the three grades Ia mats The WtHa0grd, rs days from
=ERtow, o az hand With 14OtO bags 20 the California Refinery.
MoLAssEs-There il 10 Hawaiian IN first hands Lat
-rs ask zoe IN krEs 34H3oe fr III bbis AMI bb- Golden
syrup.
RIcE-The market u abundanuy supplied With Al Kinds.
ah prices somewhat Improved We quote China aul SIAM
S6efc Japan, 4ic Hawaiian Table, 6H7c.
~PuLu-InPorts from Jan Ist 70 Aug 18Th Bales l,ysl-
Th~ Costa RieG brought rs bat % bales- Nominal price &c
ALONG THE RHARYES
sear Netue Merrill, At Brezer's wharf, sails Dr. Lahaina
Tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-06
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Abberttser.
SATURDAY, M 6.

DURING the past week or more, it has been
generally known in the community that His
Majesty the King was indisposed, and that He
was daily attended by His physician. We are able
to say with certainty that there are no alarming
symptoms at the present time. The deep interest
felt by all His people in the health of the Head
Of the nation, very naturally causes solicitude to
know the precise truth, which is seldom attaina-
BILE when there are only street rumors to be had.
We beg to suggest, as a measure due to the
public and for the purpose of preventing false and
exaggerated reports, that a daily bulletin of His
Majesty's health be issued from the government
house, until such time as the necessity therefor
shall no longer be apparent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-06
roAr OF HONOLULU. II. l..
ARRIVALS.

Aug 30-Has b. r c wyie, n HaternaHn, lis days from
Bremeu.
30-sehr PauahL, Hopu, from KOhaia, Hawaii
3O-Bdt bgtu Magellan Cloud, Couch, IS days from
Auckland, n.
3I-schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, I'm Waniha q Hanalei.
31-schr L1ka, Kaai, from MOloaa and AnahOla, Kauai.
3l-sehr Warwick, Kaawaa, from Pukoo, Molokai.
Sept. Am atmr Costa Rica, W r Lapidge, . days from
san Franrtsco-
1-SchF Prince, Spencer, from Kona and Rau, Hawaii.
Z-schr M1nuokaEai, Palekai, I'm MOloaa a. Anahola-
=schr HOkulsie, Hensri, from MolOaa, Kauai.
@schr Odd Fellow, KOl0tna, from HlO, Hawaii
3-schr Jenny, Lambert, I'm Waimea q KOIoa, Kauai.
Ischr Kinau, Ahuikala, from KoOlau-
4-Schr Waiola, Fountain, from kaunakakai& PukOO.
@Bchr Rob Roy, Jim, from Koolau-
S-Schr Nettis Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina, Maui.
@schr Keoni Ana, J Dudot, I'm Waialua a. Waianae
6-Schr Active, Puaahiws. from KoOa, Kauai.
5-Stmr Knauez, Taylor. from Hawaii and Maui.
6-Schr Ka Moi, West. from KahuIui, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-06
DEPARTURES.

AzS 3O-Schr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
sept l-Stmr Klauea, Taylor, for Maui and Hawaii.
l-Schr ka MOI, West, for kahului, Maui.
I-Schr Active, PuaahiEa,. for KolOa, Kauai.
l-Schr Fairy Queen, Raafna, for Hanalei a. Wainiha.
l-schr Keoni Ana, J Dudoit, for waialua.
l-5chr Rob Roy, Jim, for KOOlau.
Z-Schr Warwick, KalaWaia, for KaIaupapa. MOIOkai.
2-schr Lnka, Kaai- for Moloaa and AnahOla, Kauai
2-5looP Live Yankee, Clark, for Hama, Maui.
Z-schr Pauahi, HOpu, for HilO, Hawaii.
3-Schr Prince, Spencer, for Kona and Kau, Hawai-.
@Schr Hokuleie, Heneri, for MolOaa, Kauai
3-Sehr Mannokawai, Palekai, for MoIoaa a Anahola.
S-sehr Jenny, Lambert, for Kooa q waimea, Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-06
Projected Departures.
VESSELS IN ORT

FOR SAN FEAScIscO-Stmr Costa Rica, sails Il 81 to-day
Eos WTNDwAHD PoRTs-StmrK ilauea, sails on Monday.
FoR AUCKLAND, .Z-Bgtn Magellan Cloud, sails Tuesda
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-06

NAVAL.
d sssarveying ship Portsmouth, skerrett.
! X Ms corvette Askold, Tyrtof-
MERCHANTMEN
An ship COr.nga. Ropes, repairing.
Haw bk r G Wylie, II Haltermann. discharginp.
Bat bgrn Magellan Cloud. G Couch, loading.
An sfmr Costa Rica, w r Lapidge, loading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-06

Gs- Several interesting communications are
unavoidably deferred until next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-09-06
NJ SILK
OF all colorS.
Crown SILK Velvet, Of all col0rsi
Black STANDARD Velvet,
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT LADIES' HATS

UF THE INV E0I EHATES AND FIlLEbs
White, Black and White, Brown Canton and Leghorn Hats,
Shamrock, Thetis, Lynton, Pepita aud Viola Hats,
Gents and Boys Pearl STRAW Hats,
Children's sun Hats, white and coiored.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

fessed 'em and was joyfuiIy forgiven. =.
And here Mr.. Beecher clasped his hands
and raised his eyes. and said, in very
beautiful way, '-Our Father in heaven
art thou meaner than the fathers Of
earthi'
Then, in referring to the other brother,
be described him as hearing the singing
and dancing and refusing to 60 inside,
being, ''Tco stiney 10 get drunk; too
cautious, too cold, too unsympathetic to
sin lasciyi3u;l' He WIS mean, still
and proper. and WAS going to heaven as
a mummy" and Mr.. Beecher made him.
self as much like mummy and walked
as stiff as a ramrod across the stage on
his road to heaven, in the style of the
prOtlioal.s brother.
The assembled three thousand roared.
No matter who the other man is, II. w.
Bcecher has the pleasantest lines of all.
Then he finds that multitude awaiting
him Sunday after Sunday, ready to
laugh OK cry as bis magnificent acting
dictates. 1t costs each person about $40
Sunday to hear him. Tie cheapest
ad!nissio ns are il an obscure seat for 81,
but will land you in the pulpit Oh a camp
chair for 81.
Yes. all things considered. what n
swell thing il is to he a pet parsol.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

Uy5CsT.-The Enterprise, in N appeal
for charity to Jim Logan, says: Here
tofore, all that charity has bestowed on
him has been barely sufficient TO keep
him alive" This is both untrue and
unjust. Every town of the least in.pOr-
lance in this part Of the State contrib
u.ed literally TO his re!ief-neaCly $500
being raised in this town alone. We
consider Logan & worthy object of char
ity ard cannot believe that he has abused
the kindness Of the people OF Eastern
Nevada by telling tie reporter Of the
Enterprise that the charity received has
been barely sufficient to keep him alive.
Either Dan has made mistake or it
fakes heap of Money to keep Logan
alive.
SJslys Tie Reese River ReceaIe OF Dec.
-. This same man got something over
800 here; ana if he does as well every
where and manages 20 make but bare
subsistence, perhaps he'd better quit
begging and set up peanut stand or
ether enterprise.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16
Reeckcr.

The \. Y. correspondent Of the
st. Louis Republican, writing under
date CT 18th ulti., thus refers to the
great preacher:
II it were allowed tie by some power
FIJI fairy to escape the trouble and petit
coats that encompass me round about
and elect for myself to become for a year
and day some man Of my acquaintance,
then for $3.50 days would l occupy the
pantaloons, pulpit and perquisities Of
Henry Ward Beccher.
He has altogether the best thing of
any man in these United States II he
were woman now he would be wiped
out of ali shape by the late Gcks put in
by malice and iea!ously. Being man
his popularity is greatly increased there
by, and his return last Sunday 10
Plymouth Church Was al ovation. Fri
day night saw an audience of 63 liz the
Broadway Theater. Saturday night %
persons occupied the lower part of the
Grand Opera House, but Sunday night
5000 people waited the rise of the cur
tain ut Plymouth Academy. Up the
crowded aisles, attended by futter of
ribbons and fans, and all the interested
rustic indicating the entrance Of bridal
party, walked the rosy, rotund parSon.
The rostum of the church is bare and
broad. Lots of room. Mr.. Beecher sang
heartily with his immense congregation,
and then rising, came up smiling, and as
usual, stopped with one leg ever somuch
ahead Of the other. This actually was
putting his best foot foremost, and be-
gan discourse upon the parable Of the
Prodigal Son.
Now said Mr.. Bcechrr. I'D rather
of the two boys have been the Pfodigal.
The other son was 4 miserable creature.
There WAS a good deal to admire in the
prodigal. He went of to have a good
time, and he had it and got through with
it. He reached the ground and made a
rebound. He did not say when in his
trouble, i II go to my father and state
the cir, umstances.' He called his per-
formant es sins, and he went and COL
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

CosCEESENG the arrest OF certain rail
way sneak thieves the E:Eo Ia!eee'.a;s7:t
Of December 10 says:
Ever since the completion q the Cen
tr.l Raciic Railroad the company has
had to pay large amount Annually Tor
damages incurred II the loss Of goods
frc.n its trains, and of late these figures
nra becoming very large, and now the
company has been compelled 10 take
some steps to stop the further purioicing
of their cars. Consequently 1t has be-
come necessary to place detectives On the
road to ferret out TIE guilty parties. One
MAS placed on this division ani last week
caught two Of the employees OF the com
pany, Charles Wilder and Harry Vol
cott. who were arrested for burglary. 1t
appears tina: they made their headquar-
tiers at Toano, and operated all along the
road The officers seized trunk be-
longing to each of them which had been
placed in the express Office for shipment
TO Ogden, and an examination of the
contents showed them to contain articles
% wearing apparel, general merchandise
and in fact small retail store, valued at
about 800. They were arrested in this
place ard the owners of the goods came
up from below and identified their prop
city. On wednesday last they waived
their preliminary examination and just
tice Stafford committed them 10 avail
the action OF the Grand jury in default
of bail in tie sum of - 900 each. This
is the second time one OF them has been
arrested on the same charge. but before
was lucky enough to escape punishment.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

WEAI. afraid that the Reese River
Esue;i!c is prejudiced against our friend
Judge Beatty. 1t says:
The Gold Hill Se,es sets down Judge
Beatty, of White Pine. as a Democrat.
This is incorrect; he has always been
elected to Office OF, the Republican ticket
and has been one of the most narrow
minded, bigoted and prejudiced men
contained in the ranks of tnat party.
He will probably be found next year in
the ranks of the Reformers; that is, If
the movement should prove popular.
He is like the members Of certain fam
lies in this State, who believe that the
offices belong to them by inherent right
and that God intended them to he feu at
the public crib. $780,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

TIE NEVADA STATE LoTTEEI.-By way
of telling all anxious holders Of tickets
in the Nevada State Lottery all we know
about the same we herewith quote from
Mr.. Blanchard's latest pronunciamen.o
concerning the same. Says be:
Ticket holders arc hereby informed
that during the present week the date Of
the drawing will be definitely and finally
fixed, aud satisfactory explanations given
fJr Il asst postpone aents.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

As IF PIocHE had conscience, and
the same were suddenly awakened and
had found expression for itself through
The Record, that paper Of December >,
in the attitude Of introspec.ion, asks in
much seriousness, has morality kept
pace with civilization?'' Looking over
that papers list of departures, thence,
that day, and finding Peter Funk among
the same we are encouraged to think that
it ia trying to.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16
Attempt to Revive the Beecher-
Triton Scandal.
From lie BrookiJHl Faye, Nor. %.

FROM Ite DfoohtGH LHj'S, 4'ot. 20.
The action taken by the Church of the
| Pilgrims and by the Clinton Avenue
Congregational Church, in inviting q
conference with Plymouth Church, lacks
an essential element necessary to secure
for it the respect of laymen. at all events,
| and that is-sineerity. 1t will be utterly
impossible to make the public believe
that the two complaining churches were
moved to action by the course taken by
Plymouth Church III erasing the name OF
one of its former members from its rolls
of Church membership, after he had al
mitt1dly ceased to be \ member, instead
of expellinS him from the Church. as
though he, at the time, claimed to be 3
member in good standing. Nor will Ii
be believed that the sister Churches were
moved to invite conference by ANYTHING
said By Mr. Beecher on that occasion, III
defining what he regarded as the reia-
tionship existing between Plymouth
Church and its Individual members. II
Mr.. Beecher is anything, he is an indie
pendant thinker; ii he. has claimed any
thing, it is the right to his own coLvic-
tons. Ia the assertion Of his right to
his own opinions, Mi. Beecher has been
charged with eGnnciat!ng and inculcat-
ing views OF the Bible not entertained by
Congregalionalist. and hardly accepted
by any branch Of the Christian Church.
The sister Congregational Churches of
this city never deemed it their
duty to interfere. and they, can
not make the public believe
now that they were led to in
vie conference on mere q iestion
OF church discipline. II the hev. DIX.
B1ddinston, and the representatives, OF
their churches, had stated frankly and
fairly that they were dissatisfied with the
manner IN VII Oh Plymouth church and
it's pastor had dealt with 'he acc2lsat,oi,s
which have been covertly and publicly
circulated against Mr.. Beecher, ana
which may be claimed to lessen the in
haenco of ciergyulsn IN general, and
Congregational clersyInen especially,
they would have placed themselves upon
SOLID ground and would have entitled
themselves to the respect which direct
ness and sincerity always command.
The two Congregational churches which
made complaint to Plymouth Church
desired to investigate what is known as
the Eeecher-Tiiton scandal" The two
churches understood this,
and Plymouth Churcd understood it. If
a mere question of church discipline
were involved and the two churches had
asked conference to determine it, we
cannot believe that Plymouth Church
would have besita.ed au instant in COM
plying with their request. For reasons
to itself Plymouth Church
refused TO investigate certain accusations
affecting the character OF Mr.. Deecher,
and Plymouth Church refused TO pass
over to other churches question which
Plymouth Church had decided for Itself, |
md by nearly unanimous vote of its |
members il accepts for Plymouth Church |
s.oue Whatever responsibility may be |
involved IN the life, and passionate, and !
abors ot Horny Ward Bsecher.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

A.RosE by any other name wonlt
smell as sweet, doubtless, but rose Il
an ever-so-much pleasanter name To-
itself than stinkweed or snakeroot woul;
be; and by the same token, the meetings
of Dorcas Society, the performance:
of quilting bee or the mild dissipation:
of an assemblage of tea drinkers are
never to be compared, in the impress:blt
mind of society, with that premeditated
AMI defiant cussedness which, in that
same mind, is always associated with the
name of caucus. Those good mer
who are clustered about the bea.itied
Booth waiting in confident expectation
TO see him translated, Ehjah-hke into
the seventh political heaven in 4 chariot
of fire driven by Archansel SeabauSh,
would sooner suffer death (by proxZ)
ihtn be found giving sanction OR -coiin-
tenance to any political caucus; and 1t
is for this reason that Miss Dorothy
Warden never has to DO with anything
worse than consultation or = club
meeting or serenale. And yet these
spotIess cherujin and seraph;m OF the
hall and the lobby are not beyond the
range OF Distraction and worldly malice,
but are rcrsecuted and vilifei By The
malignant and depravei. Already these
hear,less slanderers have snar.ed at the
door of tie Vlrtlenian loye-feast and
openly declared that the tea drinkers
have surrendered themselves to the Sc
,iuc:ions OF :. perpetual lunch table pro-
vi!ed ny Booths partner in the brandy
trade. And now comes the Sacramento
Reccrd and brings eircumstactial
charge against those goily men, Henry
EIserton and john f. Swift, to the eject
that they have been leading Judge Wal
lace up to the summit of the hill Of
temptation and tllerefron,, shown him all
The world and offered him the short term
in exchange for his friends votes for
Booth for the long terra. (The exact
terms of this charge arc denied b. Judge
Wallace. although he does admit that
two distinguished gentlemen, men Of
ssndoubte,l honor and members OF the In
dependent party had solicited me (hinl
TO become a candidate to succeed NJ.
Casserly'' It seems to Us that as a de-
nal of an explicit charge this is the most
marvellous h;,lt-.tlInission we ever en-
CONFERRED so peculiarly So. indeed, that
= sophisticated and suspicious person
might mistake It f4r = sly tit OF cor-oao-
ratiye evidence Of The charge itself t.
,lly is the time fixed b. Congress fox the
.irst vote upon this question Of selecting
a California Senator; AMI in what Is
dome this day may be traced, perhaps.
the relative value and effectiveness OF tlIe |
innocent political candy p':llins and the
wicked political caucus.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

CCEroCs PLACE roa E4Es.-Tba Car
son 4dpPeqL, in TN offended puff OF a
jswelry store says: Far jewels sparkle
there that would lend lrs.er to the white
and heaying bosom of duchess. !"
Does a duchess have ears Oh her bosom
-Iiece.!.e.
Yes; and there's cotton in en- ct that.
You just examine the next duchess you
meet and see ii We amt night.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

The Truckee River is frozen over,
above the 1our-mill company's
dam, the ice being eight inches thick.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

Or THE Cherry Creek mines and ss;tlt-
ment the White Pine Fe,-s says:
Parties lately from this new camp rep
resent things moving along about - usual
everybody retaining confidence in its
future We are informed that the Num-
Der OF arrivals are daily Increasing. and
bGilding going on rapidly. Main street
already presents a long line OF houses,
and il is with difficulty that sufficient
lumber can be obtained to meet the de
nand. Mining is being pushed ahead as
rapidly as the state of the weather will
permit, and owners are full OF faith in
the pcrmanency OF the same. Among
the stores established there are those
started by our old pioneer friends, Sol.
Nathan, of Eureka, and George Thncher,
of the same place. john Scott and Ed.
Rum have completed their respective
s..,oons, and are doing = thriving trade
The danger feared from trouble among
jumpers has, in a great measure sub
sided, all parties sensibly Gecring
it better to let the law pre-
vail and justice take lis course. Il has
been our desire 10 yisi: this camp and
examine its reso Trees, with a View to
The publication OF the same, bat dream
stances have hitherto prevented the iul-
di.meAt If that design However. We
hope 10 BE able TO 81 ever that way
shortly. when We shall enlcayo- to .,-itA-
fully chronicle the general outlook.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-12-16

NosE HAYSrs has imported into E!ko
The finest hive OK bees ever seen there.