davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
Territorial.
Piouees. Jaa,yli.

Pioaees. Janyn.
{ We ar hforued lhat, en Tuesday might
last, few minutes before ten O'Clock, some
Of the citizens Of this place felt slight
shock Of IN earth quake. Eve also learn that
as Stevensvills the shock was distinctly fell;
20 much 90, that parties arose from their
beds and went into the open Dir. It seems
to ~ that this thing Of earthquakes Is get.
ting to b little monotonous this winter.
Work on the bridge across the Missouls il
still progressing - rapidly ~ the iuclemen.
cy Of the weather will permit. The bridge
when finished will be the best structure Of
the kind in Montana.
Reverends T. G. Tiff and E. g. Frazier
have been holding protractcd meeting dur.
ing the week.
The tax levy for the year is 81 mills.
Montanian, Jan'ya
The New York World, not TO be outtlouc
by the Herald in finding Livingstone. has
sent out special Reporter to find Louis
schon, the Aoatanians "Herlnit Of Day.
light Gulch." The Times viii he next in
the field looking for the ''Hermit of Rocky
Canon"
The aggregate terms of the q prisoner
now In the penitentiary u SCI years.
Madison county has zoe children entitled
10 school money.
Jas. F. Brown, banker, has closed out
business in this city and on last Monday
departed for tue States.
The tax levy of Madison county 10 e
mills.
Avant Courier, Jany9.
The big firm of Bozcman 10 now known
under the title of Wilson, Rich & Bogert.
Our able and efficient Postmaster, J. II.
Taylor, Esq. has added one hundred and
twenty eight glass boxes aud twenty.eisht
new lick boxes to those already in use in
the post. Office.
There Is to bc grand 1al AasQss given
under the auspices of the Bozcman Dancing
Club early in February. sz!..F.f
Cornelius Hedges, Esq, Is announced Ia
lecture on The Iron Age" Jan. 18th.
We are informed by gentleman who ID
very intimate with our Executive, and who
claims to speak by tho card, that there will
he NO extra session Of the Legislature called
for some time at least, and possibly not al
oil. This Is Is it should be. and be consid
cred - an official endorsement of the pro
ccclings Of our last railroad meeting.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
NEW MRTEWEsr DEER LODGE MONTANA SATURDAY,

lAPERIAL CLUB DANE doubtless every
one has realized that beyond the compre-
hcnsion Of lnisc minds there are unseen
forces In the universe. exerting unconiroll.
able influence OF JOY or Sadness ovss> in.
dividusls and assembIages. Stymealnes
with isdividuals It partakes Ut the nature
sf0sol and Is called ''blues," or horrors"
or ''preueaiiioo of bod hck,' y aud with Is.
semblages II mates them cold, fretful.
stupid and dissgrseatlc, and one feels thank
full when they dispersc and the evil spell Is
broken. Again, there 10 spirit of cxhiler.
alton. mot boislsd) IN enthusiasm. cor.
dislity and inspiring human sympathy.
lone tOuch Of nature that makes tho whole
world kin" that will light up the darkest
soul with Gods sunshine, and infusing it..
self into IN entire assemblsge makes II
brilliantly joyous, and fun fits through
every vein with the Wild abandon Of Maggie
4itchells Shadow Dance In FdneAon
There seems no law governing. no circum.
stance to which these influences nrc sEoser.
Went. In fact they seem to act Ivy contra.
ries, If We are 10 bc convinced by seeing
people come home from funerals aud wed
dinss. This Is the i,nponlerablc substance
Spirituslis,s have been grappling for. and
many of them have thoroughly mastered
it-just as they went crazy. We are con.
tent 70 recognize ito existence, dcploring
tho fact that the inexorc,sable mental ep,>
zootic part exists to the extent It does, and
invoking ample dispensation, or visitation,
"r iufUson as the case may be, OF the grace.
angels or sublime influence that ministers
blessedness upon all who read the New
NORTHWEST and pay for it in advance.
ANY Who are in srrears are Sequestsd not to
take offcnsc At this and pay up, rs !. Is Z
little necessary encouragement We have Il
throw out to preparing subscribers.) What
VIC had designed doing was to cite the fac
that tho Imperial Club had on Tues4a,
evening last manifestation Of the GOOD
angels 80 evident in its midst, that the fiut
ter of their wings could bc distinctly heard
The assembly, although only = regular oc'
cssion without other unusual features ol
sn,icipations, was universally conceded Il
have been the hsppiest, mcrriest. mos
thoroughly enjoyable dance ever held il
Deer Lodge, and the memory Of it bidc
with the participants like the grace Of
The bcuediction tina, follows after prayer.
It Is gratifying tho attendance was large
and we hope tho inspiration VIII las
through all succeeding reunions.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

BuFrALo.-Mr. Ed. Corbin, our pleasant
and popular Division Superintendent for
Gilacs tsSsljsbury, has jest 5clarncd from
= rsn over The liosto Benton, and having
been among and killed buffalo for the first
time, although raised near Buffalo, relates
so,sc cnthusias'ic "reminiscences Of The trip.
1t aprsars that bsswesn Sun, River Leaving
ana 4entoD the sstiys country n covered
with them. SO dsasely that in the rcccding
tlistancs they scen to cover The bald hills
and broad valleys Ikea forest. lie first
estimated the number In sight ut 6.000, 900,
but dcpulados from Helena being down
there thought they could not stand more
than 4, 0OO, 900, and l,o 10 satisfied now 10
reduce the estimate. to from two 10 three
million. to run thirty yesrs, and thinks that
ut fair assessment Of their value they will
pay % immense revenue to the Territory.
The robes ore worth three to four dollars
each; The carcsss - much more. showing
. total vnluc OF frora 90, 000. 900 iol*2O,
OO0, 600 annually brought into the Tcrritory
by those North and South rumina,ors,
which at q per cent. taxes would yield =
revenue Of 600. 900 tn $450. 900 per annum,
and unless VIC have III extra session 10 sub.
sidise them they will leave, while our tax
payers will grow ''low, and coarse, and
mean" and .'gaunt famine will haunt the
,lesolaic eyes Of the women and children
II Montana. II is not just exactly clear
why this should be done but some parties
in Helena src preparing spesckss 40 eluci.
date the proposition, 6rwpl ifsSahIy
''benri the lion il his -" saac Fsfay
evening s,on. and make Ne 1870 ,ss'
parSnt % mud. &
"Ed.r however. says 0cdSbt u !.
fnl. { a foos ofsnow hs6 jus 'fa(S, hd
their manner Of winter gsssine wAsis Ssac'
tersstica!ly manifested. Z. Es a!ma
takes ''coursS'' and ssoGsS - tcw Of
makes N uninterrupted path from whirll
every vcsiige u grass u eaten even intD ID.
s0o,s. These courses" are sometimes dis
tinct as far ~ the eye can reach They
come close u The cosch, ani The drivers hsv'
many sxci,isg rscss With thess. The,
bsrak dowa the telegraph polss pass Ill q
fDr,s Or Tho ..Rspaises" b keep them ~. !,
| one placs ~ lias - down t.s t6tc mises
and he wiss dsaegsd y ~ inas,ssssbI
herd half mils feum tAe llne. The staiinl
kecpesas Twsssy> Eight Mile Spring. kiIIt'
thistsea chascs cuWs h eas hoss. I'D ,hs
| Ane rolxs enough u lsse blm sil winter
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

" who own hogse, take po6,ee, f.# .ass
Winter viii be hero Of course, ......
Xn6 If vouu have yosr stallion safely 90,
Through mad and frost and snow; ~ -.. ..--s
Thea Tet him shod at once oil round
At nv own shOp' where en- found
n ON early dawn till late twilight,
6hocing hOsses with On my might
Yer, gsf hin shod q onc., - can dot
And ron and horse will never rue t. ..
The thorUugh instruction he has received
frum two of the most celebrated Veterinary
Surgeons Of Edlnbasrough and fifty yea5s
experience, warrants the subscriber 10 -.
seftipg that be 10 not inferior to any work.
man IN Montana Territory. He may always
be found Ut bic stand at Richafdson's
Ranch, where tho best work can be done Of
the shorteet notice, upon the most reason.
able rates, for cash or greenbacka
nl06.lf. JAMES RICuA1DsoN. SR.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
Second Quarterly ngesting-'-Deer Ledge
District.
q I CATLIN, PRESIDING ELDER.

NirAnia City January 25th and Goth.
silver Star. February lst and I'd
RannacG sth anu Mn.
Deer Lodge. ljtb ana 10Th.
Silver Bow. I'D aud X'd tat " arm SP"1s.
School Il0ufe)
Missoula and Corvallis, March let and 2d.
Pioneer. stu ana WIN:
Salmon City. - xSth ana Uth'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

8ell0wsys Pills-The estimation In which
these medicines are hsh by the public steadily in
creaees their demand They act directly on the sys-
TEN. removing all odstructions renovating the springs
Of life, purifying tAe biood, and totally crsacasang
liver complaints indigestion, pain in the eide. and
general debility Sold evcrywhcra . coats per box
or pot.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

Making 10 al . mills and reduction on
last years levy of four mills This will be
gratifying Ia the taxpayers Ut the county
snd il crediisblc to the wisdom OF the Com.
ln;ssioncrs, who, while they strive to I'M.
prove the credit Of the county aTc reducing
The rate Of taxation rs fas. Z. circumstances
admit. - I.drpe2dssk Y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
Metropolitan Billiard Rooms!

Have the finest bar stock In the West Side Or any
other SIDE aud two Ot the bcstyUnHng billiard tables
In the Territory. Special Invitations u the whole
community t0-c0n,c AMI sec us. 5..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
N SEElD STORED. Ss
SEYIN. VINCENT &C..

NS's = ~ ssus &c. he e SsS Sis Ssy'ss
raised such Immense quantities Of Seeds this year,
they enabled to make reduction OF 40 per cent.
ON last years prices. They have hand large ~
a0vtmcos Of 1UIns, CLovER, CANARY. llxxp. and all
kiuda Of vea.FAbLE and FLOwER SEEDS. ALEC,
CAssAoE PLANTS Of every variety: send tor Circu-
lar. - - 1699m
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
II. Ff3rfa1I s9-.s9 80 q AUITI n. n
Quartz Certi1e les .....EHn E: . g. . :.

wss1 sob Ocs Il psrpared IN furnish On shost sses
certificates Il laboe done qaastx leaas In coapll
aace With the UsIted seascs Niaisy Law ard Iocal
sulu al vegslssissA TAsy sss psinssa with seaD'
~ sscssA aaA eovss ~ sssstsosses ssess ~ ct
= My M 1sz1 Secretaries = To- several eaasss
Disa5icts IN Ard sheu very great cosvssssscs aaA
AsslnA,s IT ewsm q esasts useoessv. vAs hsve
Aeus ~ vsqssaaes snseae e wssk 70 ~ -tosts.
Apgeyte NV Nv~ Nooss. Wasee Gsa lD&
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

PngsB,TEnIAS-S Services will be held at Odd 20 e.
lows Hail nj II n. M and p. N. to morrow MS. w.
l. blackwell Officiating. Sabbath School ~ 2s D. !"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
botanic Physician,

botanic Physician,
ID IL. II. q FLOR ID.
The celebsatsl botanic physiclan has nov located
~ D4ef Lodge Sd0tssct mar bsSd1s wAese hecaa Be
consulted ON Oh diseaees.
Has ksA shsse and sscesssfal practice WITH chronic
diseases. ne refers BY permission to the following
Chicago '9Ofoeon000 ,.-, eB8 ~
r. W. GATES. Jas. ScOVlLLk
R0ATEA ST -rAASQ0ykL
mr., TRAxlRR. As.IWE0NEM
A. n. ROBSON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
r.,os r. r. L.. CoRINsE, ANDC p. X. II.

g,mrs and places Of holding Courts In the Territory
-, Nnu,nnn United states business transacted NJ
,n. held at Helena Deer Lodge, and Virginia cities
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

HARD STAGING. Singing is very bad on
the crossing Of tho main range bstvesn ~.
ena and Deer Lodge. The general snow TAN
Is not ve,y deep, hut Il Il dry and light. and
the eternal zephyrs Of that elevated locality
keep tossing II about SO that the Toa' Tor
twelve miles hos 70 be broken evry ~.
through snow knee deep On the hofscs. On
the Clark summit despite q,'s man II work
constantly TO keep II open. IN immensc Ar'it
n forming and the sis cDacl horses, vain
Johnny Davis holding tho re;ns, bound into
nurd 90 clear out of sight u times. e %
The lard work ou this part Of the hne shas
delays The coach between tho two points, WI
a'e trips are made regularly, 1 yI. III
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
8pCg.ial Notices.

MxRRixAx--In Helena, Jan. II, 1874 Albert II. Xcr.
r, Irtman. axs1 II ysara 81 VIZ Il "AA' -.-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

jan, u, IF'', I'sHV7UI1c 0H't'7' 90 ''6'"'' WV
The courts held ut Virginia City. Radersbirg nna
nz,nau are Courts Of the First Judicial Dstrct, lDi.
lvhn l.. Murphy, Associate Justice presiding; inc
,vutts held at Deer Lodge CITY, Bnnnack ana NILSSON
Ia urr Courts Of the Second Judicial District, lion.
Hiram Knowles. Associate Justice, presiding the
iour. held NJ Helena ana Diamond are Courts OF ne
Third Judicial District, Hon ID. Wade. Ch"t Jus
re, presiding.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
DORN


ByKER.--M Stevc0sviilc, Missoula county, ian
LIST, to the wife Of Anderson Buker, . dauShtr
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
NlAlslSIElD.

BaoApwArEE-- CnTs AsE Ro-At the residence OF the
brides parents. Helena, N, r., "Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. IL. 1S7a, BY Rev. W. &. Ieomlne. Nj.
&. 4. hOaiwatcr and Miss Julia ChumaeerO.S
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18
RELIGIOUS.

L.P. FISHER, 20 and q Merchants Exchange
q. our authorized Agent IN San Francisco.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-01-18

1t Is gratifying the attendance was large,
and we hope tho inspiration viii last
through all succeeding reunions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
Foreigners in Japan.

The Japanese Government gives employment TO
PA foreigners, who teach civilization" as viewed
from the American and European standpoints.
Their salaries range from $3.50 to $4,000 per an
mum. OF these the English menopolize the largest
number, there being ll9 English, only l6 Ameri-
cans, 90 Frenchmen. 2 Dutch, 8 Prussians, Q Chi
nese, 2 Indians, l Dane, l Italian. 4 Manilans, /
Portuguese and ] Paraguayan, forming quite a d.
versity OF nationalitics. There are also l64 for
eigners employed by the local authorities of sew
eral provinces. OF these 50 are English. 10 French,
% American, 9 Prnssian, Is Dutch, 3 Manilan, AZ
Chinese and 3 Arabian. There are likewise over
100 foreigners living in the interior Of the country
as surgeons, teachers, engineers and the like.
Many people have been led 10 believe that among
the foreign element employed by the japanese the
American was predominant, and consequently ex-
ercised a powerful influence. These figures show.
to the contrary, that our countrymen can have but
little TO say in shaping the actions and policy Of
the Japanese.-S. f. ClH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05

TIE KAL1HI ExCITEMENT.-Last wednesday AFTER
noon . little episode happened At the kaiihi Leper
Hospital, that contained a sufficient approach TO the
tragic in its elements 70 render il the excitement Of
the week Drs. Troasseau and Hoffman, had gone
out 10 the hospital 10 examine the patients there,
with q view 10 deciding who were confirmed iepers TO
be sent TO Molokai. While engaged in this duty. one
Of the men, named kimo kamai, who has for some
years been a runner for shipping ageRts, (and who
By the way, had been told by the doctors that his
case was not considered by them as that Of a con-
fru-ed lepev) approached DIR. Trousseau and point
ing q pistol at his head declared he would shoot him.
The doctor dOdgeI for safety behind a veranda post
while one barrel of the pistol (which was double
Larreged) was discharged, fortunately without effect,
and then closed with his asSailant- In the struggle
the cap was lest from the remaining barrel, and the
physicians got into their carriage and came to town
10 report the affair 10 the police. Marshal Parke
and Deputy Marshal Dayton at once rode out TO the
hospital. On their arrival there, kamai, who had
in the meantime reloaded his pistol, was seen with it
in his hand, and was ordered by the Marshal TO drop
1t. As Mr.. Parke with q revolver pointed advanced
towards Kamai, he fired point blank at that officer,
both barrels going off about simultaneously, but
fortunately again without effect, his nervousness and
excitement probably preventing accuracy Of aim.
His pistol discharged. Kamai at once surrendered to
the police without further opposition. and was
brought to the prison and placed under guard. We
understand that his case will come up for a hearing
on Monday, in the Police Court.
1t seems somewhat difficult TO account for the
violent and murderous conduct of this man, except
on the theory of temporary insanity, so fashionable
in these days in other lands. whenever there is any
shooting done. The reason given by himself in ex-
PLANTATION of his acts was. that he wished TO do some
thing, no matter what, so that he should not be sent
to MoIokai. lie told Marshal Parke that when he
fired at him he did not expect to hit, But said
he. Il thought you would not miss me- He is
said to be VIGOROUSLY addicted TO the use of ava and
other stimulants, the effects of which are perceptible
in his countenance, and the sudden discontinuance
of these together with the deprivation of his liberty
and the prospect of a lingering death from leprOsy,
may have upset his reason. 1t is satisfactory to
know that he was alone in his rebellion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05

Court. His Honor presiding. was applied TO for an
order Of sale Of the estate" consisting Of TO
coolies, mills, machinery. carts, cattle. horses " and
other property His honor issued the order and the
coolies were soll, or SIS our sophists would say, the
contracts were sold. in contravention Of the express
provision of law AID His Honor became the purchaser.
VIII his honor give . rcasou for falling TO fulfill
his covenant With the Peoplel
His honor says III violations Of duty aud COM
missions Of offences are disregarled and pass unpun-
ished. there viii be a constant depreciation Of the
true sense Of moral obligation.
In view Of his late decision / most cordially concur
in this belief. J.o. CARTER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05

Charles Rcade, the English novelist, has COM
menced a suit against the London Advertiser for
libelous criticism Of one Of his plays, laying the
damages at 81 900.
An nsurrection Of the natives has broken out
against the Portuguese authorities in Loanda, on
the southwest coast of Africa, and c~orvettes with
troops have been dispatched to that colony from
Lisbon.
Advices from Brazil state that the yellow fever
is raging violently in Rio Janeiro, the number of
deaths averaging forty daily. The census of
empire to be 10000 900, including nearly 2,000,-
600 slaves and 100000 Aborigines.
Ben. Butler, clasping hands over the bloody
chasm, affords the public a curious spectacle, for
nobody ever suspected him Of reconciliation ten
denotes. He wants restored TO the pension-rolls
the names Of veterans Of the war Of 1872, stricken
of for participation in the war of the rebellion,
and he declares that if JEFF. Davis should apply
for a pension for bis services at Buena Vista he,
for one, would be for giving it to him.
A bill which has passed the State Senate OF
Missouri, and which will probably become a law,
provides that iuries in murder cases may substi-
tute in their verdict, if they choose, imprison-
ment for hanging. This will be really equivalent
to the adjustment Of capital punishment in that
State, for, leaving out of the question the sympa-
thy for the prisoner which is SO unavoidable in
most murder cases, no juryman will be likely 70
insist upon condemning a fellow-being 70 death II
he car avoid that responsibility and still accom-
fiish his duty. A great objection to the suosu-
tuition of Imprisonment for death lies IN the fact
that the prisoners pardon is liable 10 DC securely
however guilty he may be; and it is suggested
that If this law goes into efect-and that, indeed,
in all localities wherein capital punishment 10
abolished-the pardoning power be limited. ana
altooether prohibited in certain cases.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05

RAIN on MAUI.-Lettersf from Makawao state that
the last week in March rain fell every day, mark
ing i've inches for the week. The country was
looking finely in consequence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05

THE News by the j. u. SdnbOrn, which arrived
on Sunday last, was to the 18th ult. 1t is interest
ing, but not very important. There was no change
noted in the prices of Island produce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
THE PACIFIC
Commercial 3Obrrtlser.
SATURDAY. APRIL ).
Official Notifications.

NDE- RICHARD OLIVER has his day been appointed
by the Beard Of Health. Travelling Physician of the
Island Of Hawaii, excepting the Districts of Hilo
and Puma. CHAs- I. GUIICK, Secretary.
Interior Office, March -. 1873.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05

REPORTED EARTHQUAKE.-A letter from Ulupala.
kua dated on the LIST inst, states that a severe shock
of an earthquake was experienced there at an early
hour--25 m:outes past 5 o'clock-that morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
Annexation-No. 6.

Wei might the Arabian sage exclaim, 1.-The
wretch that abuses thy hospitality is the accursed of
Allah Let him be banishei 20 the solitude of the
desert, where his presence will not c~ontaminate a
living soul. but his companions will be his brothers,
the heartless rocks" The memory Of the above sem
tence came to me forcibly on glaneing over the last
effort Of 'Viridis headed Annexation No. >. and
l thought with the poet,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05

I THE NEW CIRCUIT JUDGE.-Hon. John NJ. Kapena
has been commissioned by His Majesty as Circuit
Judge for the Island of Oahu. The appointment is
regarded on all hands as a most judicious one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05

MEssRs. CUETIs J. LYoNs and J. Moanauli have
this day been appointed Commissioners of Fences
for the District of Kona. Island of Oahu.
EDWIN O. Hall.
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, March &c. 1873.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05

MAsoNIc.-The regular monthly meeting of Ha-
Lodge, No. 81, F. & A.. NJ, will be held on
Monday evening next, at u o'clock. A full attend
ma l. rnn,n-tnl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05
Interior Office, April l. 1873.

THIS is TO certify that At an election, by ballot,
held on Monday, March 3lst, this A. D. 1873, at the
Government School House at Kawaiahao, Honolulu,
for the Third Member OF the District School Board
of the District OF Hona (Honolulu) Island of Oahu,
Rev. B. Hermann Kockemann was duly elected to
that Office for the ensuing year.
". J. SMITH.
School Agent Of the District of Kona
(Honolulul Island of Oahu.
Honolulu, March 81. 1873.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-04-05

INTER-IsLAND CORREsPoNDENCE.-Some idea may
be formed of the amount of letter writing from
Honolulu TO other parts of the Islands, from the
fact that the sale of postage stamps OH Monday
amounted to $40. -
( NS- We beg to call attention to the advertise
ment of Judd & Lame in to-day's paper. These
gentlemen keep only first class groceries. and Gus
toners will End them liberal and accommodating.