davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15

OST dispatches Of last night bring us
additional news of fresh murders com.
msted by the Spanish tyrants in Cuba
ECs.y man s0ho aOas on board the Vir-
giRitfs has been shot! Not 8 soul re-
m8insl The butehery is complete F!
What reply does our government make
to this wholea'e butehe[y? Why, the
cabinet are unanimous that it was q
great outrage, and every member gave
some expression 10 his feelings on
the reported repetition of outrage
by the Cubans! And we are told that
the President VIII guard, to the utmost
extreme, the rights Of American citi-
@ans, an1 VIII also make earnest recon-
mends .uOI to congress on the subject
IN ) lis forthcoming message! No
wo' 4der Spain pokes fun at the Ameri-
cs n government, which will not defend
he honor Of its flag End protect thelives
Ot its citizens, because, forsoOth, the
outrage was Committed under the
sanction Of another republic
The county must share the expressed
contempt Of Spain for Grants admins
trat;on, since it offers for the murder Of
american citizens, and for gross insult in
tiicted upon the American flag, the mere
expression Of a cabinet unsnimity that
a wrong had been done! Why, even the
much abused James Buchanan's ad-
minisCratiOn would have done better
than this. The London press, the
whole world, is demanding that
the cold-blOOded murder Of in
nocent men be avenged, but our
shiily-shally government huns and
haws, while the blood of the victims is
yet hot under the Spanish heel, Oh, /
for the iron viii and unbending patriot |
ism Of Old Hickory, just for one week
Of administration of our bOtched-up 1
government, Instead Of "wsiting to /
hear what the Spanish government will
do, why don't the President, by
proclamation, suspend the neutrality
laws, and soon there will be
enough Americans on the island
% take possession of Cuba, and
drive the Spanish butchers out into
the Spanish msin? Congress and the
country will back him if he only does
that which is worthy Of the republic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15

NEW YORK, November 14.-In the
suit brought in the United States circuit
court, by the Second national bank OF
Erie, Pennsylvania, against the Ocean
national bank of New York, to recover
forty-seven thousand seven hundred and
twenty-eight dollars, which amount the
plaintiff alleges it lost on account of the
robbery of the Ocean bank, in conse-
quence, as charged, Of the negligence of
the latter bank, Judge Shipman to-day
gave decision in favor Of the defend
ants, with costs, holding that the negli-
gence charged had not been proved.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
MARRIED.

FILES ES-McALEXANDER-O November 6,
1873, at Cypress Creek, Desha county, Ark, by
Rev. J. d. RiggiD, JOHN NJ. FILES and Miss A.
EMMA MCALExANDER, daughter Of ]. P. and
Mary c. McAlexander, formerly of Memphis,
Tenn.
NT-THOMPSON-At the residence OF
the brides mother, in Rossville, Tenn, ]. G.
GRANT and Miss. EsTELLA THOMPSON, all OF
Fayette county, Fenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
DIED.

JOHNSTON-At his late residence, corner
of Poplar and Bull Run streets, OF consump.
ton, November IA, 1873, CHARLES P. JOHN
sroS, aged S5 years. Fredericksburg (va.) pa
pers please copy.l
Due notice of the funeral viii be given.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

A SPECIAL communication OF De-
"A Soto Lodge, No. 299, will be held this XX
(SATU RDAY) evening, November l5th,/VN
at o'clock, for work in the f. &. degree.
All F.C.'s are fraternally invited.
BY order BUN. F. PRICE, W. NJ.
X. W. SHELTON, Secretary. nol5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
GENERAL W. o'C. RYAN.

General w. O'C. Ryan, another of the
passengers whose capture was speedily
followed by his death, was an American,
and was probably in his thirty-secODd
year. He joined the Cuban forces at the
outbreak of the revolution, organized 3
cavalry corps in Camaguey, and rem
dered considerable service to the ma
tional cause, his military enterprise
being attended with uninterrupted sue
cess. After being in the field year and
half, bad health compelled him to
leave, and he came to this city with ere
dentials from the Cuban government.
He was selected to command several eX-
peditions to furnish stores to the insurg-
ents, with some of which he was success
ful, and on one or two occasions he lost
his ship and goods, and barely escaped
with his life. He was arrested at one
time for violation of the neutrality laws,
but after tedious proceedings the prose-
cution was practically abandoned.
He made speeches at Cuban meetings,
and was in the confidence of the leading
friends of Cuba in New York. While
here he acquired with another the own
ership of paper called Our Society, and
devoted to recording events in fashlona-
BILE life, but after a short time its publi-
cation was abandoned. He resided dur
ing the past six months in Washington,
where his Spanish attire rendered him
conspicuous. Being sufficiently recover
..i for active service, he embarked at
this port on the Jamaica steamer, in
tending to reach Cuba and join the pa
triot army.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
ESTABLISHED 1910

The Daily Appeal mas n larger eIreu-
'aation than All the other Memphis daily
paper combined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
L. O. o. z.

rUNHERH will be special meeting .,assis...
4 of Memphis Degree Lodge, No. !,
3, l. o. 0. F., this EVENING at 7
O'Clock for work In the degrees. 7fSsSS
All Brothers in good standing are invited.
{. NJ. CARROLL, d. NJ.
rtfos & Rr,-cu. n Sacrafarv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15

New YORK, November I4.-A meet
ing of Grinnel creditors was held be-
fore Register Allen to-day, when the
register decided that unsecured creditors
alone were entitled to vote for an as
signee. Against this the secured credit
Ors made protest. The question will
be decided by court. By vote of the
unsecured creditOri, the election of an
assignee was postponed until December
5th.
E. B. Wesley, receiver of the Union
Trust company, has notified the Pacific
mail steamship company not to transfer
about one thousand shares of stock.
claiming that they are the property OF
the Union Trust company. Parties
holding any Of these certificates, on sat
isfying Wesley that they have given
full value for them, may obtain his as.
sent to q transfer of them. The stock
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
Bishop Cummins Will Withdraw fro
Inc ERfaeOnaI Nhnreh.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November A.
The reception of circular letters from
Bishop Cummins of the diocese of Ken
lucky, announcing his withdrawal from
the Protestant Episcopal church,
has created profound sensation
among the EpiscopRlians here. Private
letters from him intimate his intention
to continue his Episcopal office on the
basis of Bishop Whites prayer-book.
Bishop Smith, senior bishop, will be
written to at once to return to Kentucky
to- continue the Episcopal authority.
Bishop Cummins's withdrawal, it is
thought, will create some complications
between the two phases of theology in
the Kentucky Episcopal church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15

Olutions were passed in favor of giving
belligerent rights to Cubans.
ONE STEAMER SAILED.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
From Cartagena.

LONDON, November I4.-A dispatch
from Cartagena reports that cannonad-
ing continued all day yesterday. Not
withstanding the violent storm, the
city has received fresh supplies, pro-
visions and ammunition. The British
consul is the only representative of a
foreign government who remains in the
place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
EXCITEMENT INCREASING.

New YORK, November 14.-The Uni
ted States steamer Kansas sailed to-
day for Santigo De Cuba.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
Pacific Chronicles.

SAN Francisco, November 1.-THE
weather promises to be excellent for the
races tomorrow. A light rain yester-
day put the course in fine condition.
Pool selling is brisk; about fifty thousand
dollars was sold last night. Thad
Stevens and Lone Bene are about even,
Thad Stevens leading in popular favor.
The Anti-Chinese convention adopted
a set of resolutions in favor of the abro-
CATION of the Chinese treaty against
Chinese emigration and labor, and ad-
iourned. The attendance last night was
very small and the proceedings dull.
Duncan Cargell, son Of Fl. A. Carge'l,
Of New York, was drowned Monday in
San Joaquin river at Webb's landing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
The situation at Versailles.

PARIS, November 14.-The situation
at Versailles is again becoming compli-
Gated. The compromise between the
right and left threatens to fall through.
The government and the right have de-
cided to insist on an unconditional pro-
longatiOn of President MacMahOn's )
term for ten years. The minister Ufwar
has informed the budget committee of
the assembly that he will require an ex-
traordinary grant of one hundred and
seventy million francs in order to carry
out the provisions of the recruitment
law. The elections for members of the
assembly have been ordered to be held
ON the fourteenth of December in the
departments of Finnistere, the Seine
and the Oise. Three thousand COM
munists are still in prison awaiting trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
Washington Facts.

WASHINGTON, November l4.-Judge
A. G. Miller, of the United States dis
trict court of Wisconsin, rendered his
resignation under the act of April 10th,
1859, being seventy years of age, and
having served ten years on the bench.
Outstanding legal tenders $685., ,571, :
R11
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
/ CUBA.
One Hundred aud Eleven Addit.
iOnsl Persons Shot Yester-
day by the Bloody
Spaniards.
Particulars of the Horrible
Butchery-The Poor Fel-
lows Shot by Tens.
A Universal Cry for Vengeance
The Civilized World Ap-
palIed-Cuba Must
be Free.
Patriotic Proposition Of Colonel
G.. G. Stuart-The Press of
the United States Ap-
pealed to.
Interesting Meeting Of the Csbi-
net-Spain to be Held Re-
spOnsibIe-OpiniOns
Of the Spanish
Press, Etc.

New YORK, November 1.-THE S1ol
says it is said among the Spanish resi-
dents in this city, that in addition to
those whose execution has been already
reported, every soul found on board the
Virginius at the time of her capture.
has been put to death. According to this
statement, not one American witness
of the affair il IaFr aTiy-a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
RUaIORS.

WASHINGTON, November l4.-NOth-
ing is known in official circles about the
reported execution of the remainder OF
the crew of the Virginius. The item
was, it is alleged, based on a telegram
from Cuba received in New York, and
which, after being sent here, was re-
telegraphed to New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
TIE PRESS APPEALED TO.

New YORK, November IA depu-
tation Of Cubans called at the leading
newspaper offices to-day and asked that
the journals do all in their power in
fsvor Of the cause Of struggling Cuba.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15

NEW YORK, November, THE jury
in the case of Tazaway B. Lamar,
against Charles A. Dana, to recover one
hundred thousand dollars for illegal i'm
prisOnment in 1865, while Dana was as
sistant ntsecretary of war, gave averdict for
the defendant, by instruction of Judge
Shipman in the United States circuit
court to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15

PHILADELPHIA, November 14-The
American iron and steel association will
meet here on the twentieth instant, to
consider the present critical condition
Of the iron trade, and to take action re-
garding the further work of the associa-
rim
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
MORE sTRAws.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H, November Il
By an order from the navy department.
all the sailors on board the United States
receiving-ship Sabine, at this station.
were this morning dispatched to New
York for service on the United States
vessels in Cuban Waters-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15

RICHMOND, VA, November 1T F.
Brooks has been held in fit en- thousand
dollars bail, for examination on the
charge of embezzling one hundred thou
sand dollars of the funds of the Mer-
chants national bank of Petersburg, o.
which he was president.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15

LITTLE Rock, November 14.-The
store of ]. Kempner & Bro. was destroy
ed by fire this morning. The building
was an old frame and but little loss.
The loss on goods was considerable. In
sured for $500. The store of Isaac Adel-
man, adjoining, was badly damaged by
water.
Clear, pleasant and weather, quite
warm again.
Latest returns from the recent election
for members of the legislature show the
following result: Senate-Democrats,
IL; Republicans, Is. HOuse-Democrats,
81; Republicans, 2S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
PATCHING Up THE NAVY.

HAVANA, November II The trial of
all the prisoners taken on board the Viz
ginius has been concluded. Only eigh-
teen will be saved from death; OF these
several are engineers or firemen who
were ignorant of the destination OF the
expedition. -Four or five will be set at
liberty; the others will probably be con-
demne1 TO the chain-gang.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15
TONE OF THE LONDON PRESS

LONDON, November 1.-THE shooting
OF the crew and passengers Of the steam
ship Nirginius is iscommented on at length
by the LoHdOn morning journals, in
which they express the hope that the ex-
ecuuOns will be avenged by The goverr-
ment of the United States-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-15

experiences much difficulty IN obtain
no accurate information from the Span
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18
roar on sI0NOLULU.



sune ElslT Live Yankee Clark frum Hama. Ggo: zoo
feEs . bags sugar Il ibis molasses, 90 bags
1--An WI AE Ocean sirrd. Peasr. from Kawahae.
2 z Ne Rglulss, Rear Admiral Iiyar, Al days
from rafta, Peru
s1t- Auuis, Adams, from Hilo c1rgo: $50 kegs
IS taE- sugar . hides bale fungus. Pas
z-Hgrrs Weight, Miss R0wcil Mr. Husbands,
ssl- Kinau Ahufbnia from MaIikO. oargo: s5l
kegs a l02 tags sugar.
hctr May Ellen. jim from Naihee. Cargo: Csc
Seq - tags sugar.
s1-s-- JENNY. lambert, from koloa. Cargo: 10 head
uatiis hxs hsh, ls5 bags sugar s. bags rice,
81 liis beef cords frvwood 10 hides
SER same. Davis. from Kalului C1rgo: 249 kegs
IL @ PEe bGie s. abd fs' ios e Surveying rleyi
Instruments FzEaeng1a= Mrs 7 II Paris II u
Iiicheock- Masters King and Jarrett aud 10
scar Active. Fuaalsir-a. from Kohaia Cargo. 55s
keEs 80 bags sugar, hides bags fungus, 5
sai.r ke1ui Ana. Dndait. from Koolau. Cargo: 100
rsEs sueHr, y hhis molasses.
schf Rab R,s. Jim, from kooiau- Cargo: $40 bags
slrur- y bags rice, OK cart
s1lr MHrF EIlcn Jim, from sea in distress
Is-scir Luka, kaai, from Moloaa- Cargo: % cords
ser gsI,ie Ns-4lii. Cane. from Iailaiun oargo:
hnrse. hog ~ bead cattle TO- hbls molasses.
fcHagrt: Geo grey, Fountain Walter
uI-Einsan. and 10 deck.
scht MaialH, KAukali from Moloaa- Cargo: cords
Brii brlg Robert oowan Reveley, 80 days from Cal
Inn % ballast.
Sal Hattie, MIA, from NawiiiwHi Cargo: s67
tees 4 TO haes sugar.
NI.l
3is shrer and lambs. horses. y hogs 2i5
hides IL tails tHileW- Is rolls leather, 3curds fire
wood iHrs rdi1ee. bags potatoes, bbls beef.
hns pine apples. bxs grapes. Passengers:
Hon 9 Wiidcr. Judge 4 A Widemann, Marshal
vs. c pnrke Miss Eberiardt r II Stanley. VIM
4 Green " u johnson W Hart Roland VIII
Dr. Mrs HiIchrund and children Rev C Searle,
lliss Davis Dr J snunders Father Aubert,
aud 81 drck
s1hr Hdkeiki Patty from Kahului. Cargo ls7
rErs sugar.
SCR Iuauiia Iudot from Kauuakakai. Cargo.
lulirs u,al, Il sheep 5 pkgs goat skins, bxs
r-rs 70 rfrs ukCs butter. = hxs copper. Pas
sngrzs Mr. WEIGH, Mr. MoCulgan, Kennedy,
and deck
SER LHiu. Ioans, from Kahoolawe. Cargo: e5
sel,- Na1uut=v7ri Prleka, from Noloaa. Cargo:
7a crds ffreuroo6-
-s-seh- CID Fellow Kcoiina, from Hilo. Crrgo: zoo
Eaes suFur, % bnehs ava, 80 hides, bbl iailow,
---IIt-rian IA Clara Louise. sumners ~ days from
Irriqul Peru 10 ballast
s-fr Wll-uiok KAlaNaia. from Maui 4 Molokai
SAILED
guntT.-s-iir Fairy Queen KaainR for HaRalei.
la-Satr Aunht. Adams, for iliie.
Sr 1--we Yankee. Clark. for Hama
SER kiunu. Aluilaia fer Mako
scir Mary Ellen. Jim. fr Waihee
fchr Prince. Doanr, I'm konA-
An vii "a 0oenu Sized. nease. for the Arctic.
-s-sctr klsnn DAVIS. for kAhului.
scar Jenny. Lambert, lot koioa-
srslr Lulal- Kaai, for Haiku
lf-srtr krh knF jim, inr huolau.
Seiir Ndtfis Hgrriil Crane. f1r Lahaina.
slh- Liin. Itans. far KoolEu.
SER Active puaznisra for kohaia.
Tan aca- a Ward, Hickman, for Guano Islands
Sctr MARY Foster. Quincy. for sydney
Ectf Nan q karai. raiekui. for MolOaa.
s-tr Wuials Knutnhi flr Maalaea-
sch- Aaikrisi. pats. f1r hahuiui
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

W5lLAsr1x IstANB.-The Captain Of British bark
cssz, Of Liverpool, recently reported to the marine
Huthuries Valparaiso that he had found splendid
hsr Eth anchorage in the island Of WOllaston, stu
ard IN inrituds IS deg, 80 South. and longitude 6I
dss. IS West q GreeuWieh. in the Hermit group of
isnnsf south Of Terra del Fuego, % miles distant
fruH Cape Eo-n. aud protected from all winds and
Etn-ur- The Cedric was anchored fourteen days in
tins fine bay taking in wood and water. The Indi-
found be docile; they use canoes Of bark
uith the hide Of the sea lion. The captain
Wo furnished plan Of the hRrb0r 10 be sent 10 the
Admiralty santiago. says the harbor is superior
a. thHt q FHiklaRd Island. The sailing direc-
tiuuE rirer 70 make this hRrbor follows
Pass uuasiae inside Of the island Of Ildefonsoi
beading Tor False Cape Horn and passing within
tvs mixes clear of il. steer n I west by compass
whieh vi hrfng the point Of the island in view; is
uirs further wiM reach the anchorage in 3 10, ii
and u tath1ms water The s0undings lessen as you
near the beach. with clean bottom, and plenty Of
wuol and fresh water are 10 be found any where
along the shore. The Gillian Government, in conse-
qu1ura 81 tire abort inf0rmnfi0a, about 10 send
e-1cu tr Captain Simpson, who commands at pres
gnts Chzian Coa-t Surveying Expedition in Patago-
UiA- Frursed 70 examine into the claims Of this
huur tho island Of FcliaFton, as reported by the
nrrtnir oE 1be Cedric.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18
HAWAIIAN HoTEL.-The arrivals since our last are

~ Although no advices have been received
from the Colonies for two months or more, and
nothing is known regarding the re-establishment of
steam TO San Francisco, yet there is general belief
here that a steamer will leave Sydney in June or
July, TO keep up the connection with San Francis
co, and afford an outlet for the travel which seeks
the United States at this the winter season in the
Colonies A commodious steamer leaving Sydney
10 June would bring up at least $50 passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

tsg- We are informed that it is not improbable
that the pioneer of Macondray's China Steamers
the Lord of the Isles-may touch here on her way
back to China some time in June. She was due in
San Francisco about June l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

esy- Another of those social gatherings of Ia
waiian and foreign Missionaries and their friends,
which have been held here annually in June, for
several years past-termed by some Fifteenth
Amendment Parties, took place at the lecture
room OF the Fort Street Church on Thursday even
ing last There were some fifty or more Hawaiians
and their wives present, very few of whom, how
ever, were able to converse in English. generous
spread Of meats, cakes and coffee had been provided
by the ladies, which was evidently appreciated by
the guests, and after the collation. the company
Joined In singing Several OF the Hawai- ans present
gave evidence which was sufficient to disprove MIR.
Bliss statement in his book" Paradise in the
Pacifc'-that even as musicians they are not sue
cessful for they have no natural ideas OF time OF
harmony"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

II. B. Ms s. S. REPULsE.-This noble specimen
Of modern naval architecture, bearing the pennant
OF Rear Admiral c. f. Hillyar. arrived off the port
on Thursday last, IL days IRON Palia, South America,
which port she left on the 2nd of May The RepulSe
is an iron-cad having six inch-armour plates in bat
terry She carries twelve ninench Dlneton guns,
two twenfy-puunder breech leaders, aud two nine
FOUNDER field pieces. Sue Is screw OF oOO morse
power and numbers 500 men and officers. Her
length on deck is 252 feet breadth, 50 feet height
between lower and main deck, IL feet inches-the
greatest height between decks Of any vessel afoat-
height between main and upper deck, feet inches
She draws "a feet inches forward and % feet
inches aft She will remain here fortnight, but
owing to her great draft OF water cannot enter our
harbor The following is a list OF the officers at
present attached to the RspHlse:
P,,r ASmiral-Charles Farrell Hiliyar, CB
lIao LisfeHart-Frederick r Boardmsn.
lserTetary-Robt W Parish
Clerks 70 Sscrsayy-Gervase Matthew, kobt Dyrnott
CrptqiR-Charles Cnnne.
Cl5aTnander-Frederick Wander Meulen.
Isienants-Fred wetheran. Francis Romilly. Charles
p G Hicks Lambton L Bevan Raymond Needham, VIII
SAT CDrEHander-Ienry S Ley.
CISplain-Rev George Sutton, A.
, S1psain r M A.-Frederick ogle.
LieatcnaHf R. ~ Z Percy ooieridge'
Stnf Silrgson-William Hogan, D.
F4vmaster-Edward W NJ Milman.
Narnf lnstrzsctor-W William Lane, A.
Cssief EagiHeer-Robert Wilson;
Ssl-Lieafenants-Charles w Hicks Henry Bourcher,
Gerard Capcs Ralph Jones, Charles Alien, James
II Galloway, VIM Rees, Thomas
NarigatiHg Sab LieateHant-T Thomas
Ashland Representation Drew
Assistant PzymGster-John A Wood
Observation-Disclosures Mcintyre ROBERT kihuiasi enls
Brown (5l John BAillie.
Gunner CL-Josiah Hunt ,,, -,
I3oatslpaias1 CL-Jonathan Barrow, William Guard
Ccypsnter Cs.-Robert White
Eidslipmen-EdwArd Wilson. Henry Lake, KepPel
Wade William Hewetsou, Charles ingram, DApeil Da-
Nariqrtis,c NidshfPmaR-stAnIey Burney
Assiaant ERgincsr cL-Wiliam Beal.
| c'e'1'-"i'iAm : AnO's"' ''''''' -adrasissr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

FoR SAN FRAscIsCo.-The French gunboat vau-
dreuil will leave for the above port on Saturday
morning, june 2ls, and will take mail, which will
close at the Postofice on Friday afternoon. The
Yaudreui is a fast vessel, and will doubtless report
herself at San Francisco by July G.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

- The schooners Prince and Mary Ellen, which
left port last Friday afternoon, collided off Diamond
Head. The latterv vessel carried away her main boom
with portion Of her stern, and was compelled to
return 10 port to repair DAMAGES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

- The two-story frame building and lot, on the
corner OF Nuuanu and Marine streets, were sold at
public auction Saturday last, by Mr.. Barlow, for
5000, and purchased BY Mr.. T. Mossman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-06-18

Commemorative name of Lizzie Davis, which
appeared in the Police record last week. should have
been Lizzie Dayids,-a well-known public charac
ter, who has before appeared in the Police Court.