davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-01
Fares and Freiqhts.

A special Sacramento dispatch to
the San Francisco Chronicle, March
9th, says: The Freeman and Irwin
bills having been defeated by the Sem
ate, all that now remained was the
bill reported by the Committee on Cor
pOratiOns, creating Board Of Trans
portation Commissioners, preventing
extortion and discrimination, and, as
amended yesterday, prescribing a
maximum rate of charges for the
transportation of grain on railroads.
This bill came up for consideration
this afternoon,
Irwin offered his bill as substitute
for the third chapter, which is Pende-
CASTS grain freight schedule. He ar
gued that Pendegast's schedule was
narrow and fragmentary, and when
put in operation would he practically
useless.
Pendegast defended his schedule.
He thought it was the best. He Op-
posed legislating as to freights on mer-
ohandise, there being no necessity for
it, and it being likely to be harmful
rather than beneficial,
The vote was taken ON Twins mo-
ton, which was carried by the follow
ing vote:
Ayes-Bartlett, Bush, Crane, De
Haven, Eakin, Edgerton, Farley,
Goodale, Hendricks, Irwin, Lame,
Lindsey, Martin, McCune, McMurry,
OConnor, Perkins, Roach, Spencer,
Tuttle-20.
Noes-Andros, Beck, Boggs, Duffy,
Dyer, Evans, Finney, Fraser, CARAT,
Gibbons, Graves, Hopkins, Kent,
Keys, Mccoy, McKusick, Nef, Oulton,
Pendegast, Turner-20.
1t being a tie, President Pacheco
voled aye, and the Pendegast sched-
ule was stricken out, and the Irwin
bill substituted therefor.
The question was then taken on the
engrossment of the bill, which was Or
dered by the following vote.
Ayes-Beok, Boggs, Bush, DeHaven,
Duffy, Dyer, Eakin, Evans, Farley,
Finney, Fraser, Gibbons, Goodale,
Graves, Hendricks, Hopkins, Irwin,
Kent, Keys, McKusick. Neff, O'Con-
nor, Pendegast, Perkins, Roach, Spen-
Ger, Turner, Tuttle-28.
Noes-Andros, Bartlett, Crane, Ed
gerton, CARAT, Laine, Lindsay, Mar
tin, Mccoy, McCune, McMurry, Oul-
tOn-12
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-01
SACRAM ENTO.
SACRAMENTO, Ma

SACRAMENTO, March 3lst.
The Legislature adjourned last night
at II o'clock.
The Governor has signed the bill
providing for two terms of the Su-
preme Court being held in San Fran
cisco. The Harbor Commission bill
was defeated; also the bill for redis-
tricting the city of San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-01
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, March 31st.
A message to the Times says that
the steamship Nile was lost on her
voyage from Hongkong to Yokohama
and all her passengers drowned.
Among them were the japanese Com
missioners to the Vienna Exhibition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-01
The New Litigant Bill.

Assembyman Ingham ON Monday
introduced the following bill in rela
ton to legal publications
Section l. Judges of Courts and
Justices Of the Peace, and all other Of
ficers elected or appointed under the
laws of the State OF California, shall,
in the selection of newspapers for the
publication of legal or other notices,
select such newspaper or newspapers
as may be designated by the litigant
or other person desiring or ordering
such publication, or may may be liable
for the costs thereof; provided, that
the newspaper so selected shall be a
bona fde newspaper within the mean
ing of the law and published in the
county.
Sec. 2. In case of neglect or refusal
of such litigant or other person to des-
ignate such newspaper at the time such
publication is ordered, then the
Judge or other officer, as the case may
be, shall, in his discretion, select such
newspaper,
Sec. 3. This Act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pas
sage
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-01

1t is stated that by a careful analysis
it has been found that apples contain a
larger amount of phosphorus, or brain
food, than any other fruit vegetable,
and on this account they are very i'm
portant to sedentary men, who work
their brain rather than their muscles.
They also contain the acids which are
needed every day, especially for seden-
tary men, the action of whose liver is
sluggish, to eliminate etiete matter,
which, if retained in the system, causes
jaundice, sleepiness, scurvy and trou-
blesome diseases of the skin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-01

1t has long been known that the
simplest method of sharpening razor
is to put it for half an hour in water to
which one-twentieth of its weight of
muriatic or suiphuric acid has been
added, then lightly wipe it otfand after
few hours set it on hone. The acid
here supplies the place of a milestone
by corroding the whole surface uni
formly, so that nothing further than a
smooth polish is necessary. The pro-
cess never Injuries good blades, while
badly hardened ones are frequent ly
improved by it, although the cause Of
this improvement remains uneX-
planned
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-01
Late kilograms.
EASTERN N.

WASHINGTON, March 31st.
Col. Coey has been confirmed as
Postmaster at San Francisco.
Luttrell has introduced bill to ad-
nit free of duty for two years on this
coast all machinery for the manufac-
ture ofjute cloth and bag material.
All quiet at Susquehanna depot.
The town is in possession of the troops.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-01
DR.. HOBBS

SURGE0N, PHYSICIAN AND LECTURER
~ on PHYSIOLOGY, from the Island Con-
tinent direct, will arrive in this city about the
month of April and will treat all diseases on
a new and natural system, without the aid of
any anti-vital agents whatever. DR.. II. is
well recommended by the faculty, having
taken two degrees, and has been engaged in
the profession for many years. He has two
objects in locating-frst, to enjoy for himself
and family salubrious climate and second,
to bless suffering humanity.
Los Angeles, March "a, 1871, mr25-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-01

The experiment recently tried In
some of the public schools of using
newspaper for reading exercises in
stead of a reading-book, is proving
great success.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-01

"The more the merrier" is maxim
that is agreed to as clever; yet the
suspicion that Othello entertained of
Desdemona's faithlesrness did not
make the Moor the merrier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-01

There are now over one hundred girls
in the st. Louis Normal School, and
they are all required to dispense with
false hair and wear calico dresses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-01
gos Anoelss aterald,
Written for the Herald.l
AUTUMN LEAVES.
BY s. A. W.

Still nearer comes and still,
The Autumn n, sad and chill,
And frosty winds call shrill
Among the trees;
And earth its sombre pail
Is donning as they call,
And dead and dying fall
The Autumn leaves.
The leaves fall thick and fast
Before the chilly blast,
And sombre-hued are cast,
Heaped up to die,
Or here or there to go,
With restless winds that blow,
Or rustic sad and low,
AS lone they lie.
The Winters coming on,
The song birds all are gone,
And earth is fain to don
It's robes of death,
AS Summers leaves grow pale
And rustic in the gale,
And louder is the wall
OF Autumn's breath.
The gorgeous hues inlaid
Grow brighter as they fade,
And changing e'er is laid
All DER the ground,
That carpet rich and rr,,
OF hues, though sal, so fair,
That Nature pow'r hath e'er
To weave around.
Though Summers flow'rs all die,
And dead leaves scattered lie,
AS here or there e'er fly,
No rest to find,
I'leve the Autumn drear,
And music to my ear
Are those sad notes l hear
Borne On the wind.
The Spring may be replete
With fiow'rs of fragrance sweet,
Its songsters, too, may greet
With sweetest chime;
But Spring loves meier are strong,
And Spring flow'rs last not long,
And silent is the song
AT Autumn time.
IT'S sweet indeed midst low'rs
Of Spring, in fragrant bow'rs,
To pass the golden hours;
But golden sheaves
Came not before the sky
Grows dark and clouds draw nigh,
And in the blasts thick fly
The Autumn leaves.
Thus friendships meier are known
Till Spring fiow'rs all are gone,
And Autumn winds have blown
Shrill through the trees;
And from the boughs o'erhead
The Spring birds all are fled,
And Spring loves all are dead
AS Autumn leaves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-01

The young Boston exquisites who
are favOrites with the bellies of that
city suffer terribly from painters
collie.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. M. S. JONES,

FORMERLY OF 81. LOUIS, Mo-,
A. has locatad in Los Angeles. where he
will give his special attention to diseases of
the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.
OFFICE Spring St, opposite Temple Block.
fpb0hIf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-01

OFFICE IN JUNGE'S DRUG
" Store, opposite U. S. Hotel.
ns-Special attention to Diseases of Children.
marNf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-01
FRENCH NURSERY.

ORANGE, LEMON, ENGLISH
" Walnuts, Chestnut, Olive Trees, Vines
and Cuttings, of the best variety, for sale on
.ameda street, half mile from the depot
a9-3m ]. ii. VIGNE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-04-01
TUESDAY,, March oath.

Returning, will leave San Pedro Tuesday
March 3lst.
The CALIFORNIA has recently been fitted
up especially for Stock boat, and has ample
accommodations for 5000 Sheep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-16
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY,.
Session of 1874.

Ninth DAY, May 9th.
Hon. Mr.. Lane rose to a question of privilege.
The ADVERTISER of to-day in its report of proceed
ings. states that be (Mr. L. seconded the motion to
Law q petition on the table, praying that the sale of
intoxicating drinks be forbidden. He would not
have introduced such a petition bil}self, but be did
not second the motion to table.
r PETITIONS.
Z. From South Kona, that the retail license for dry
goods be S12 that Government lands be sold TO
natives that the taking up Of kuleanas be again
allowed.
vided for that district.
From Honolulu, that DR.. Mckibbin be discharged
from the post of surgeon of the Queens Hospital,
100 signatures-because he makes some of the pa
tients work on the premises.
Hon. Mr.. Koakanu offered a resolution to expel
the reporters of newspapers from the Hall, because
they did not correctly report the proceedings OF
the House.
On a motion 10 postpone indefinitely by Hon.
Mr.. Kakaui. the Hon. Mr.. kOakanU said that his
experience in past sessions was that he had been
badly abused by the newspapers. II we don t
expel these men, then let them be instructed by the
President TO report the truth. Look at the report
in the Gazette about the petition from kaanapali,
which did not ask that all foreigners be sent out Of
the country. That statement. going back 10 the
constituents of the member, will be liable to inJure
him.
His Ex. the Attorney General said that he did
not care to go into q controversy with the editor
of the Gazette. who had incorrectly reported his
remarks on the two House question, but he be
lieved that if the newspaper men would take care
and get things reported right, it would be better
for the newspapers.
Hon. Mr.. Kaai thought the false statement about
q petition asking that all foreigners be sent out of
the country, was an injurious one. and that the
newspaper which published it should be made to
correct the statement.
His Elk. the Minister of Foreign Relations said
that be thought it would be advisable TO postpone
any action in this matter until we see whether the
papers will correct the wrong statements. He had
been informed that the statement in the Gazette
was an error of the printers. THE resolution was
indefinitely postponed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-16
Weather Report.

Haleakala Boys School, .MakaUao, Maui. Ele-
patton, 2,17O feet. -4Prii, 1874.
THERMOMETER, -4rerage-6 A. NJ, COS. Noon, 1919.
6P.M NJ, go. Greatest difference in "a hours, 1910.
Least difference in "a hours, so. Highest, $40.
Lowest, 500.
WET BULB, .4Uerage-6 \. NJ, 587. Noon, 67.9. @
p. NJ, GAL. Greatest difference in "a hours, 10.
Least difference in 24 hours, so. Dew point, 63.5.
RAINFALL-1st week, O,89 inches. % week, 1.99
inches. Sd week, 0.94 inches. 4th week, O.50 in
ches. Total 432 inches. Total rainfall for the
year ending April 80, 1928 inches.
WISD.-Northeast, 20 days. Northwest, 2 days.
South, 8 days. Calm, 5 days.
BARoNETER.-Correcte for temperature and eleva-
fon.-Gyerage-6 A. ri, 1884. 9 4 p, 80.03.
Noon, 5000. 3 P. NJ, 29.99. 6 P. NJ, 1928. 8
p. NJ, 1904.
Average Of 3IT hourly observations 29.975,
DAILY AVERAGE, 29.976.
f. L. CLARKE, Principal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-16
The Following Real Estate

IN EVA lsani OF Oahu' anu O'u"neu
a. follows. wis
y honmaka ana ma ks kihi kom- Ak. ma ka p0haku nui pa
iahaIaha ma ke kihi e pill ana me Pohr a me kuia no Ma
uuell. aIaIl 2 hntn ana / ukg maWaena o Ia pa hall o Manue-
L. Al. 27t hiE. 2TO L. n pill me kula no Manueia hem
ass hk- go <. h. pIi me ke kulE M Puukapu | hem a.
hk. ia 4. h. pill me kull Puukapu l. hem IS hik- p l. h.
pill me kuIt no AWaWaloa; hem. 30 kom. . L. b. pill me
EuIa no Awawaioa+ hem. Sic hem zoo <. h. pill me
AWaEaInaa hem 65iS kom- 337 l. h ph me kula no
Kahakai Kaihuokapuai ak a3 : kom. go : n Pill me
KaakauNaihaa; al. AZ kom- - !. h. ph me kaakauEahiai
ak. 20 . kom. I p k d. pli me kaakauwahia ak. OlS kom-
Sc /. h. pill me Pohe Ak. 49, : kom. - L h. pill me Pohe
Ak sat g kam- 10 l. h. pi me Pohei Ak ga kom- 80 k:h-
pi me Pohe; AZ. 2Sf blk. % K h. pills me Pohei AK %
kom. IO4 L. a. phi me Pohei ak. 594 kon. lS K h phi
me Pohe. a hkI / IA hoomaka ana ma IA pohaku nui palsha-
hha. Containing ? S5-IOO acres
THE AROYE Is NEARLY ALL KALO LAND
Title Deeds at expense of purchaser
Deeds may be- seen IL saIesroom o. the undersigned.
q. 5. BARLOW, Auctionser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-16

Mr.. W. T Martin as a minority Of the Cog&<-~se-
ported In favor Of a bin to carry out the pr{ or Of the
petition. The majority report was ~adopteds
The same COMMITTEES reported aivorsclAt 20 a petit
ton asking fr the establishment q 3 - Hospitals
on Hawaii, , on Maui. l on Oahu. and2& Kauai;
Hon. Mr.. Martin as a minority Of the Commi,iee re-
ported in favor Of a bin being introduced TO carry out
the prayer Of the petition. The petition was laid on
The table.
Tho same Committee reported on the petition from
Honolulu. complaining Of the Surgeon Of the Queens
Hospital. the Commiue recommend that The petition
be tabled.
Hon. Mr.. Wilder stated that this House had moth
ing 20 10 with the government Of the Queens Hos
pital,-that was ia the hands Ct the Trustees. IL
any complaints arise. they should be presented to the
Trustees The report was adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
Hon. Ma. ". I. Martin gave notice Of intention to
introduce a bill TO prohibit the peddiug Of cakes etc
Hon. Mr.. J. H.. 5 Martin read first time a bill 10
amend the Law Of animal taxes (Redaees the horse
tax aud repeats the dog-tag provision.
Hon Mr. MoChonua read his proposed amcudmsnt
10 Articles p aud - OF the Constitution.
Hon. Mr. kaai read 6rst time a bll ~ amend Sec
ton / Chapter 81 ofthe Penal C0ie. (kine Tor drunk
enness S2o, TO be doubled for second oticnse or i'm
prisonmcut five months
Hon Mr.. kaai read first time A bill 20 repeal Sec
ton / Chapter Al Penal Code. CRcnoving the pro-
hibition on the sale Of liquor TO nativesl
Hon MIR. koakanu gave notice Of intention 20 Ia
troiuce a bill 10 amend the law respecting the saleof
opium.
Hon. Mr. KaAi read first time a bill to amend the
law respecting licenses 60 vendors Of opium. pro
yides that there shall re but one license, at 8 l0,OOOl
Hon. Mr.. kaukaha introduced a resolution APP
propriating the sum Of $4,000 for expenses Of the
Legislature Of 1874. Adopted.
Hon. Mr.. kaukaha gave notice Of intentfon 70
bring IN a bill TO amend the law of assessment
Hon. Mr.. kepoikai read first time a bill TO amend
the law in regard TO a native Board OF Health.
Olives candidates for a doctors license. six months
liberty 10 practice, aud il they do well CD then they
are to be licensed by the Minister Of the lnterior.)
ORDER or THE DAY.
The proposed amendment TO Article 22 Of the Con-
s,itution. Confirms the Throne 10 His present Maj
csty. and 10 his proclaimed Successor Ills Royal
Highncss Prince Lcloiohoku. and heirs; falling heirs,
the succession is, first 10 Her Royal Highness the
Princess Lydia kamakaeha and her heirs, aud Sec
ond. to Her Royal ~llighness the Princess Miriam
Likelike, her heirs)
Hon. Mr.. Nawahi wished to amend 10y striking out
all after the name Of Prince Leleiohoku.
Ordered that 60 copies Of the amendment beprinG
cd, and the consideration postponed Wa fFVsCnC =
The bill rejecting marriages OF Hawaiian women
with Cinnamon was taken up ON lis second reading,
and passed TO be engrossed. Adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-16
4 LARGE ASSWT OF FANCY GOODS
ENGLISH,
FRENCH AND
GERMAN
CIR . Z r i Z ~ y I

Large and Desirable Assortment.
Li-big's Extract Of Meat.
Hubhucks White Zinc.
White LEAD, Paint Oil.
Black Paint, Red Lead,
Paris Green,
Kerosene oil. Alcohol in ! Gallon D~emjohns,
C1-u8c in Boxes. Fine and Table CsTet,
Li-hialeumich Rhine Wine,
\ small Lot Of Fine Hungarian Wines,
Stltzer Water, Fine Liquors, .
German. Scotch and Norwegian Ales, ats. and pts.
Fine Havana and German Cigars,
Vienna Rocking Chairs, S-fds, Chairs, Warir1besr Writ
ing Desks, and other Furniture
Galvanized lion Pipe. - and 81 iuCh7
steam Pipe, II 20 l - inch;
Charcoal Tin Plates,
Block Tin. RahbIttS Patent Metal,
Perforated Brass, for Ceutrifu-als=
sheet Zinc, Nuntz Yellow Metal and Nails.
Hoop Iron, ISL s.. aUl l u iuchi
Fence Wire, No. !. . aud 9;
Bet Refined Bar Iron, all sizes;
k-E Risrs. Lanterns,
Portland Cement. Fire Bricks. States,
stockholm Tar, Stockholm P:ch, Coal Tar,
Fire Clay. Bath Bricks,
H~lacksmitl's Coal in Casks,
Hemp Packing. Hide Poison.
I~-mlalus. Birch Ero0ms.
OAK Boats for Coasters Oh SHRINK shocks,
Petroleum Barrels for TaIsE Containers,
syrup Barrels,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-16
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT UCTIO
am Instructed by MONS. LLE Commissioner and
Consul for France, % sdI. at Public Auction on
SATURDAY, THE Both DAY OF MAY,
At Y O'Clock, NJ. at my saiesroom. in Honolulu,
FOLLOWING LANDS SITUATED At EVA
Island of Oahu.

Of the Estate Of VICTOR CHANCEREL, deceased, all the
right, ute and Interest % said deceased, In aud TO the follow
ing described lands
LOT ALL THAT PARCEL OF KULA LAND
situated In Waiman0, EWa, Island % Oahu, being Part . Of
Land ommission Award No. lI,O2s: and bounded as follows:
y hoomaka ma ke Xiii hema k0mOhana ma ka pohaku nui
pat-na o Manana, G heLe ana Hem So Xix 900 X II. ma
k0 Paaina maIaIa aku Hem 737 HIk- HOO X II. ma k0
PRalna malana aku Hem. Ts7 HIk. 4 5 30 X II. a hiki Wal
al, malala aku Az. 4 Hik. & 1900 X. a. ma Waiau malaiIa
aka Az. J64 Ufk. 1000 K. H.. ma Waiau, malala aku Ak.
rs Hfk. 4 rs 90 X. ~. maaiLi aku Ak. 299 Hik. I IS X. II.
ma Waau. malana aku Ak is Hik. { $500 X. II. ma Wal
al, malaiIa aku Az. 3gI Kom- / 40 so X. II. ma Waimano
uka, Ia Manuela, malaila aku Ak 81 Kom. I coo X II. a
hki 8 IA pail ma Manana, maiala aku Hem 3f9 Kom. / 9 %
X. %. Manauanui, malaila aku Hem 29S kOm- % 5 K II.
maIaiIa aka Hem 36S Kom- . $500 X II, malaila aku Hem.
d kom. & IS h. X, malaHa aku Hem. 81 . kOm. / 30 K II
Manana a hki 9 IA hoomaka ana-Containing So sil0O
Acres.
LOT No. 2-ALL THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF
LAND situated IN Waimano, EWa, Island Of Oahu, and
bounded aud desubed as follows y hoCmaka ma ke khi
Kom- Hema, e heie ana Akau ~ HHk- . ala X H. ma IA
paIena o 10 Eoefe, Hema 81 9 Hk- ga X. II. ma ke kuIa o
IL kouohfkf. ucma % . Eom- 80 Raul ma IA alma o Lua,
Akau 49, . Kom. ass Kau.- ma he KahaEai-and containing
59+-ICOO acre
Lnr -@rOu1S
situat-d tn wainauo, and called respectively Kualima, Pohe
ahA KHAN, and conveyed 20 v. Chancrrri, deceased. by his
more or less
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-16

MovING.-The fixtures, etc, Of the different Ex-
ecutive Departments of the Government are being
gradually removed to Aliiolani House-the new
Government building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-16
OR ABOUT JUNE 1st,
TO sc.
TO san FRANCISCO.

u Passengers for EASTERN States and Europe pur-
chasing their Through Tickets at our Office, will be allowed A
LARGE REDUCTION in fares, besides having larger quanti-
ties Of Baggage free.
II For Freight and Passage, or any further inform
d2o III. HACKFELD s. CO., Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-16
THE PAOIFf
Commercial A0Otrttser.
SATURDA I, MAY l6.
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

- The brig Helene sails for San Francisco on
sdav next, and Will take a mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-16

MAsoSIc.-There will be a special meeting Of Ha-
wsiian Lodge, No. q. F. & a. N, at its rooms this
Saturday evening, May 10th, ct u O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-16

EXPECTED.-A French ship-of-Ear, with an Admi,
raj on board, is expected shortly from San Francisco
Also during this summer, an Austrian and a Russian
mau-of-war -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-16

TT The Rev. Mr.. Frear is expecting to preach
tomorrow evening at the Fort Street Church on
" The leakages of our prosperity with special
reference to the liquor and opium questions, in
their political economy bearings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-16

From Wai.uku. tAat ava may be free.
From Waiubu, that tie RiuEs salary be reduced
70 5000; the Queen UewaEcr's 20 $1,000, the Rep
reseu;atycs q 500 per Session; AMI thai salaries
generally &c reduced.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-05-16

SUICIDE OF a NATIvE-By letters from KOhala to
the 18th instant, we learn that a few days before that
date, an old native, supposed to have been insane,
ommitte suicide. He was found tied by the waist
TO ear. We have not heard any particulars, but the
tying up previous to the cutting, might point to as
sistance -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-02
DI a. Al

ELILHOITZ o. Sunday, the Isl instant. Mrs.
II MA +. kAiLH0LTZ, wife ii william Ken
h.liTs IN the ~ y ys,ar q her aes.
The tun'rai viii take place - Der fste residence.
No l@O2 street sOuthe ast, on Meduesday. the al
instant, 81 o'ciOck ..
bcChRTHY. On the lsf instant, a. . IS m ,
n hcthkThB, 81 his Ith year. native II ths
coUEty 81 Kerry, Island
Funeral fror hia late residence, Ish and streets
northwest. Solemn Requiem Mss II 81 NJ atheu q
Church, or Tuesday morning u 10 O'Clock, The 81
isstsnt. Frends q the family are invited Co
aftend.
OUWYER. o. the Let inst.. JOHN ODwYER,
late Colonel lE5th Segment N~s YORK Volunteers,
tirlsh Legion, lsnd Csp tain 7tb Rsfirent v. & u.
tCneTAl from has lste residence, 1913 SIN street
northwest, on TUesssy evening ~ O'Clock.
RANDALL A. u "a on the "a instant Mlss
hAk1HA MAtHIkGTOE kAEDALIs.fn D r 7Ift
year. Born IL NrsfmCr-laud county, Va, bat fJr
the pest ~ years . resident u this city.
Her funeral viii take place from Tire residence of
her trcther, George A. ". Randall, CORNER i9h ana
y q eets north v-st, "Wednesday next ~ 2 O'Clock
p. m Friends and relatives respectfully tnyitea -
effcf 4. -
SMITH. On November lat, JOHN 7, SMITH,
T.. tie sUth year q k-s age.
Iht funeral will ttHke bsca orFov rnaaf svg
evening 81 instant. az O'Clock. from his late resi-
dence, No l3l2 liza street son beast. Saiun1rs
EuE please crPJ