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Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06
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Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06

cI" wirasasdsa ussi|ers sesisr bel6nbsEg slfs
merriam N allf eis I..Ise.. @ eie ,pir a,tsr a
gen. DielsAbett bistsl cue ber 4elebsiial8
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Sorrat6 asi@I Sis 4 6isbsf ID fi9issllllsa d III laBa..
mem oer robioS aasgsslissjfsrt sr5 5attsta sfSs,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06

50 isex = laneT Hl1 tome "
bsbie &egierung. Maa 6asaAs
iperben fa1n, ,pen,l bic GegierltssG It'd
bara,,f einlaBt, Sic Snbianer Dple aahuts=
,peaen al befebren,, 1ober sitb irseabluie
an Miljionsz Ntbeiten sli betbeilisen, err
Iiebf man aas SDfgen0en1: faul elmer
aeierpatipn Inn 9erritoriH,g ssyeaal be-
finben ii1 eiy,ige oreibis fafbDaiiftts SIT
biansr, beren 5eeliorser etn iathDai fr
grieiaer III. Reprdientantsn osS pges
bDterianiI9en Gis1e, tuelabs s tssper
Derorob, sbab eiile an0ere Ririae gsRersl
3MiIIionserfpIse aufiaaupsifen Detass als'y
Die ibrige, obtpoDl Die Gesfere ber
DrpfeftiDn unb bes Beiftd1lOes h pic
r,ing srfreute, 5u1ten ben lds Dli555Ben
4riefter sauf ieoe alrt 5le disaniEsn aIub
i'm ale n6gliden SinbsrniiIe ig Aen
sBea au legerI. Gs suur0e Inn riaDt bios
unter}agt, nit. iei11er fleiusn @eugtrbe
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l,iB aur Grid dtir6 eii1er Ssssiri)s abg ..az
aen. Da sss be1n BrieHera atrpbo Bez
lang, sDttesbienit sbaIten iopllt 4 MAJ. 4 r
i'm aud Dies tDebrerl. Der ssSIotullerz a.l
Mgent, Elm geipilIer S. ~ asnntsitb,
hielt es Siebp1 fiif gerafbsiL 5ueysI besaI
synbidiier zYlraala sln ssiuileir eiftzf
5ufomnen. Die Mnfrage, be er an ba}=
ffelbe feGte, nerbient m6rtli9 Mitgstbsilf
au iperbeR. Sic lalltst:: nStebf mir bas
Ill, ea bieses cine pfesb bDteri u1iiffdJes
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06

lanITaen, hassiid6 III einefn soaggl
ssiait n,afbte, nadnOelR pnIf 11 D
AIR bas fb6nifeMetssr iiiber apulb berlas
te, mil, Ausnabnse bes Rlahss 70 pot' ''
sRpufesgitorio. Isl
sie erfdgedten Depaitistsd .tDolteri
l,ernaa DDn elmer 5ibnng snidbts saebf
niiIen; benrt Iie begabens ii1 III ibre Mobs
mana, unb nebrere reiffeH fosar Don Rpnt
.ab... ameriIa.y u
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06
feas

90 sio Ii bDn s.. SUM. asaut 0tad bride
ted uDn China itranbete Das Danpi piidif
.ssrllsrtmono an Ser s Din CON
ssSlsiel an Der Ditfaife Don, gbind unbI
lDiif6e elf DON iItdnbi9es :Brad, nobei SO
an 8oarb befiaolide gesfouen ertrat1fea,5
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06

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Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06

4 Ser i,lnse ls lsyabr alte ss5sraaf. s.
Bal,uertt xsi6oB am 0jenftag IN gsen
,@orfsir1 Gtartepa,t 0auie ,ieinen Dnter
vi Golge eines 5aMitienspiftes.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-06

c. s:,n @Qittpo9 Na9mittag gsgelI y nbr
brad Elm gsner ans iu 6sr gresIiior Sui
Suruaee nssa baID lbalse 6sr lil6iis1er gsats
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no6te 100 aas .nob iR Asa Sian tpliaassas|
cine fiir i'm bS@lt ananseuebme, aber ge-.
ridbtlih,, heipeisbnge gei9idte au erSablen:
sSssss1 3Ns8fs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

|EATH OF "KANsAs."--Walte E. Price
known as kansas" who
B shot in the lower part of the
IN, during the ARRAY in front Of
INKS saloon. a few weeks ago, in
pen Golf and Reeves lost their
p, died at the hospital yesterd ~
O'clock, P. NJ, from gangrens. He
about thirty years of age.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

PARIS. January u.
It is said that the French Govern
ment will permit the final interment
of NapoleOn's remains in France, II
the funeral is made strictly private,
and the deceased is buried as an ex-
Emperor, not As Emperor.
ENGLAND.
LONDON. January IL.
A special from st. Petersburg says
Count S~chOuvalloif has been sent
abroad to negotiate a marriage be-
tween a prince, who's name IS not
given, and a daughter of the Car.
The body of Napoleon will lie in
state Oh Tuesday, in the entrance-hall
of the chapel. The public will not be
admitted to view the remains. The
ceremonies will probably begin
about noon on Wednesday,. The En-
press is overwhelmed with sorrow
her prostration is so great as to alarm
her attendants. The Prince Imperial
does all in his power to comfort her.
The Empress has received letters Of
coincidence from the Emperor of Rus
STA and the King of Italy. Although
none but relatives and intimate
friends of the deceased are admitted,
Chiselhurst is crowded with visitors.
Religious services wer held this
morning in the chapel. which was
filled to repletiOn. Great numbers oil
people from France are expected to
come to the funeral. the Southeast
Srn and Northern railways in France
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
Arrivals and Departures.

Arrivals and Departures.
Arvlva =.
wovpNUFV ENNoR'A LIRD
|W Flint ii jim
|at Furst
DEPARTURE
ny WOODRUFF d ENNOR'S LINE:
| chamberlain LOttie Lawrence
I'm Anthony G. O'Laughlin
l. Howell Is storms
enry Lyons WI toroes
III Roman
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

JUDGE WANDELL's lecture. on Sun
evening, on the massacre at the
Puntain Meadows. WAS worthy Of u
tger attendance than it received. 1t
bundled in pathetic passages, and
IS a succinct and authentic account
that terrible wholesale slaughter
innocent men. women and chill
fn. The Judge goes hence to
Finne. Utah, this evening. His
hill manners and earnest converse
IN have attracted many, who have
buried the pie: sure of his acquaint-
te, and who wish him \ prosperous
brney and better success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

@)iEErISG OF THE l. o. G. TIT will be
kerved that Reclamation Lodge.
i. 20, l. o. g.. T., meet this evening,
fead of Monday evening as here
pre-. A full attendance is req uest-
as business OF Importance will I've
hsacted. We are pleased to learn
y the Lodge is rapidly increasing
numbers, and that many of our
7 citizens are taking an active pant
its work Of reformation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

H.. MARKET REMovED.-Charley
hlo.. US that on New Years Day
80 business will be at his old
bpositas otth Main street, immediate.
be han.n me Silver Brick, where he
n a"HPpy TO serve friends and wish
Chr HAPPY New Year. Charley
(es satisu!s stock now, and guar
: betta'actiOn tn his customers. as
Ii thsw prepared to furnish every
"ay desire. aud cheaper than
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14
INTELLIGENCE

|SHArFEI, of the San Francisco Res
|urant, the little birds tell us, will
BON cease to be a forlorn and lonely
Achelor. having made arrangements,
! his last trip to Europe. to unite his
kstiny with that OF a lovely dalmsel
the Fatherland. 1t is a love-
latch of the most romantic kind. An
ANIMATION Of the beautiful wOrsted
)ppers, the work of her hands, re-
ntly sent to our friend by his be-
bthed, and a look at the counter
preseEtment' of her face as shown
! a fine Photographic, satisfies us that
choice has not been misplaced,
ID, from what we hear of her intel
1t and cultivation, we anticipate a
3ppy future for our smiling host of
B San Francisco Gasthaus. May
b charming presence soon grace the
lect society of Eureka, and make
Eous the heart of mine host"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

ROMAN BROTHERS hereafter will de-
liver to any part of tho town all Eastern
papers, such as magazines, pictorials,
~weekiies, etc, they having the exclusive
agency for them. u2S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

have reduced the rates OF fare for the
poorer people attending the funeral.
Is is reported that the Prince Imperial
mas already assumed the title of Ma
pOieOn I; the report is doubtless incor-
rect, but 1t is true that the Prince is
now addressed as Sire by all visitors
at C~hiselhurst. The impression is
gaming ground that the Emperor
died from the effects of chloroform,
administered to assuage pain.
LONDON, January Is.
A dispatch from Bombay says the
report has reached that city that a ter
rlble earthquake occurred at Soon
qhur, a town in India i'm the detached
district OF Barada Doininions, ia
miles north of Bombay. Fifteen
hundred persons are said to have
been killed in the town alone. Moth
ing heard from the surrounding
country, bu it is feared there is much
additional loss of life.
Visitors continue to arrive at Chisel-
hurst. Eugene is seriously indis-
posed; her condition III much
alarm.
ITALY.
ROME, January IL.
The first subscription list for a
monument to Napoleon, oi ened by
the Perseverance, of Milan, already eX-
ceeds $1,000. That paper reports the
subscri tiOn pouring in from all quar-.
ters. n national subscription for
the same object has been opened at
Venice.
SPAIN.
MADRID, January II.
A great popular demonstration was
made in this city yesterday in favor
Of the proposed political reform in
Porto Rico, OF the abolition of slave
ry.. A long procession, with bands
and banners, paraded the streets; con-
splcuous in the line were Turtulia and
PrOgresista clubs, and the Society for
the Abolition of Slavery. The ranks
were filled with radicals and rspuUli.
cans, and a considerable number of
negroes participated in the demon
stration.
GERMANY.
BERLIN. January IL.
The Post, in an article evidently in
spired by the Government, says the
proclamation OF the dogma OF the
papal iniallibility has created "a new
Catholic creed, and it is believed it
should he treated in the same man.
ner as members of other new religi-
Ous societies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

ever before. The business will hereafter
be conducted under the firm name of
Coll & Money. d3i-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

49," AND PINE FINISHED LUM
al Kinds; also Oregon pine wag.
|arls,t an lengths and sizes, at NJ.
In pu.s California Lumber Yard, on
street.. d3ltf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

|aE Bank of California have closed
y agency at Hamilton, and adver.
This mornings SENTINELtha all
MONS having accounts against said
Ely must present them previous
toruary LIST. 1873; and all parties
oH.ed must pay up before the time
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

F. furnaces Of the Eureka Con.
~.ed Company were closed down
ha'urday. night last. The reason
, rh Is, that there is not ore
E." on hand to keep them rum
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

aE Silver West Company's furnace
oe fired up again as soon as ore
", obtained from the X. n. mine.
|In y now held lack on account Of
"au roads. This furnace turns
",ore bullion when in operation
r; ahy other single furnace in the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

PIcHMoND WoRKs.-We hear that the
|uction works Of the Richmond
psolidated Company will be start
as Don rs the condition of the
las Will allow of the transportation
Pse from the Richmond mine to
furnace. The raising of ore is to
Fommenced Immediately.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-01-14

|HR FOURTH OF July Tunnel, Pros
Mountain, is completed the en-
+ distance contracted tOr-twO hun
ID and fifty feet. At that point the
lcations Of a near apprOah to the
Ike are numerous and unmiStaka-
! Streaks of spar and iron ochre
. beenstruck, and the rock is more
Rken than hitherto. The tunnel
he continued until the ore is PEN
bted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19

HIS MAJESTY the King gave a State
Dinner at Iolani Palace on Thursday last,
at which He graciously entertained Her
Majesty Queen Emma, Rear Admiral and
Mrs Pennock, Major General Schofeld,
Brigadier General Alexander, the Diplo-
matte Representatives of the United
States, France and Great Britain, Mes
DANES C. r. Bishop, T. II. Davies, F. S.
Pratt, A. F. Judd, C. H. Judd, and H. G.
Crabbe, Misses Peabody, Emma and Mar
tina Widemann and Lima Smith. Captains
Gator and DeKraft, the Chancellor, Cabi-
net Ministers, Justices of the Supreme
Court, Governor of Oahu, the Chancellor
Of the Consulate of France, Lieuts. Law
son, Graham and Hoff, His Maiesty's
staff Officers, Major Moehonua and the
Chamberlain.
While the party were at the table the
Band performed several of It's finest airs
and after dinner the evening was passed
with music and dancing until nearly p
O'Clock, when the guests took leave, highly
gratifed with the dignifed and afable
manner Of their Royal host.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19
LunaIiIo's Opportunity.

Under the above heading we find il
the Alta the following generous notice
our Sovereign, which is in marked con.
trast with many of the fippant editorials
which have appeared in the Eastern Am,
erican papers. The Alta took the pains
to send courteous and gentlemanly cor
respondent to our islands, and these re-
marks are doubtless the result OF his per-
sonal observations.-ED. GAz.
"The amendments to the so-called Con-
stitution of the Kingdom of Hawaii give
an assurance of progress in that direction
which most Americans deem the right one.
The opinions of the present King have
been pretty well known to those familiar
with Hawaiian affairs and people. Near
ly as old as the late King, claiming and
generally conceded to be of "bluer blood"
than the latter, legitimately nearer the
throne than Kamehameha v, well educa-
ted, intelligent, inclined toward liberal
sentiments and views of government, pop
ular with our American residents and Wis
itors, and naturally drawing much of his
political creed from them and their nation
al institutions, it is but natural to antici-
pate from him in his new position liberal
and enlightened administration. If he
shall have selfcommand sufficient to re-
strain himself in his hitherto one promi-
nent weakness, he may prove blessing
to his country"
Here follow few observations relative
to the late administration, which we omit.
But we hope better things of the pres
ent ruler He has, when in political OBJ
security, given indications of rather
superior intellect, and now that he has
reached the highest position which his
little Kingdom can bestow, there is every
reason why his capacity and good pur-
poses should not go for naught. To be
King over 10000 people is not much, it is
true; but to so administer the Govern
nent as to lead his people, now more in
form than in fact, civilized and Christian
zed, forward to a higher mental, moral,
political and Christian condition, is much; |
md should he do so, he will deserve to
'ank with the great benefactors of the
world. For it is not so much whether a
ration consists of but limited thousands,
Who have been blessed in their rulers, or
# millions. To lead, defend and benefit
lis nation is as worthy of monarch of
ew people as in him who rules over many
Millions. If Lunalilo's Cabinet are what
he little Nation needs, and the King
rove worthy of the promises hitherto
iven and the hopes entertained, his peo-
lie and his country may yet become wor-
by of the praise and friendship of the
iyilized world"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19
Address of Mr.. III. A. r. Carter
Deliosred at tie Hdraiidn Hotel, on Saturday
epering, MUch l5di, 1873.


LADIES AND GENTLEMEN You will surely ap-
preciate the difidence with which appear before
you this evening, to speak upon our political
situation, which has been so lately discussed with
such wealth Of rhetoric and elegance of diction
from standpoint so different from my own. L
do so at the urgent request of those who have
hoped and labored with me in the interests of
commercial reciprocity with the United States
1t is only fair for me to state that l am not
neutral observer of events; that am deeply and
personally interested in the political, industrial
and commercial aspect of every question that
affects tins nation. l was born on this SOIL and
the memories of large part of my childhood
cluster round this land. / have bathed 10 its
streams, clambered its palis worn its wreaths of
fern and MALE, caught the spray Of its cascades
upon my brow and listened to the rythm of their
fall have mingled and labored with its people
what | have, have gained here-what hope
for, is here to be gained, if at all. am link
of the chain that binds US all, from King to
peasant; my interests are inseparabe from theirs
What therefore advocate, do so from a strong
conviction of its necessity and strong desire
for the progress and welfare of Hawaii nei.
confess that while realize all the difficulties in
our way, L have no sympathy with those who,
with folded hands, are calling out to US 20 put
our own shoulders to the wheel Friends. our
shoulders are now aud have been at the wheel of
Hawaiian progress, and will continue to be in
spite of the failure of Reciprocity or aught else.
Capital labor, skill, industry, have been applied
IN the face of difficulties that would have appalled,
Others. Some have failed by the way, but Others
are pressing on. 1t is in behalf of these,
Men, my brothers. the workers ever relng something
new,
That which they have earnest of the things that
they shall do,
that l speak tO-night-Our planters, our me-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19
BOSTON AND HONOLULU PACKET LINE

.sE& C. Brewer q co.-Agents. -kFS
EA4GR Favorable arrangements always BE- 49,
made for storage and shipment q on Bone Wool Hides
other Merchandise New Bedford Boston. York
other Eastern Ports. "a Cash Advances maGc.
SLY c. BREWER 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1873-03-19

At the close of the lecture, Mr.. s. B. Dole
rose and made few remarks, in substance as
follows
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: AS was said by Mr..
Harris on Tuesday evening last, now desire to re-
peat to you that the Committee which has been ap-
pointed is not responsible for any expressions Of the
speaker. We understand that the desire of the
public is to have free discussion regarding matters
of general public interest. II is the intention Of
the Committee to follow out what they understand
to be the desire of the public, and with that view
they will invite, subject to your approval, any per-
whom they think may be willing to address the
public, and can do so accepably. That this may be
done proftably, every speaker must be allowed to
speak his own views, untrammeed by any super
vision censorship. We shall be guided very much
with regard to providing lecturers for you by the
expression which each one of the Committee
may hear in the contact with their fellow citizens,
that II il shall appear TO your Committee In their
consultations that there is longer desire to hear
addresses, they viii not issue any invitations. In
fact, your Committee understand themselves in this
respect to be pledged 10 invite the eest discussion,
and likewise feel themselves authorized guarantee
a courteous and cordial hearing.