davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-13
POLITICAL.
Autobiography Convention OF Leo
County, In.

Anti-alonopoiy Convention OF Loo
County, In.
tSptcfai Dispatch to Iht Chicago Tribune.
FonT MADISON, H., July 11.-Tho Anti-Sro-
nopoly Delegate Convention of Leo County met
in tlls city at O'Clock to-day, nearly all tho
townships being represented. An organization
was promptly efrec;od with ]. Hollingsworth, OF
Montroae, as Chairman; Z. Crossau, Of Jack-
sou Township, md r. @. Roborts, Of Fort Madi-
son, "a Secretaries. h Committee on Credentials
waa appointed, aud, Its report boing adopted. u
committee Of four was appoiutod to SOLICIT dclo-
RateB to tho Congressional aud Judicial Convon~
ton to bo hold at Burlington, Aug. g. The Con-
vention concurrel in tho report Of tho
Committee, aud the following woro
elected aa delegates: Congressional Delo-
gates-J. II. Shiphard,. j. Helse!ze.
". Kent, J. Harrison, i. Harslln,an, J. schroador,
Mills, Geo. Stanwood, Ben. Smith, Z. Johnstono,
and ". Davis Judicial Delegatos-J. Iibbs, ].
Haffner, H. i. Eppes, J. Mason, ]. =. Crane, NJ.
Ward, L. D. Day!s, J. II. Nelson, NJ. D. pay,s'
5s poS sn II bbaas IL cfess spd g. GSis1 Gse9 g. Aa00n
W. Loslio, q formor Republican, aont 1ottor
to tho Conyantion wishing to join tho Anti
D[onopolists tho letter vas recoisod aud made
d part Of the proceedings. I!ie following rcso-
luton was adopted after considerable debatc:
Re&ataed. IhaI th1s UonsenHon LAKES grew Psasute
III presenting the nans Of tho Hon. D. = Meter A.
canIidste for nomination ut the approaching Congress
apnat ConSbntun, nnA hereby suggest hts support to
tile delegates eleutcd Ia tho Conyuntlon.
After tha business Of tho Convention was
over, Judge Ciaggett, Of tho Kooknk Comslit,4-
ton. felt that he had been slishtesl, because he
could not run, and 10 malo o spaech In which
i1o threatened to rain tho party, Announcing tho
Convention in round tor1ns. He was honra in
silonce and tlen tho Convention adjourned. Ho
met with no sympathy in hin inaano folly, md
lis of1ort to injaro tho Anti-Monopoiy cause will
fall.
, 1874-07-13

Tronbfes on the IInMsnH Frontier.
Topeka Kun, {Jttiy 6), Disateh to ts s. Louis Go6e.
There can no longer be any doubt TINT a
largo body Of Indians Aro On the war
path, aud menaciug the livos and prop
erty Of the people on tho southern and sontha
woaturn border Of Kansas. The raid was inau-
gurated by tho kioways, and now comprises
war parties from that tribe md from tlle
CheyenncB and Arrapaboos. Lone Wolf and
Kicking Bird aro the leaders, ard the outbren9
IL being made. Oh their part, with unusual
ferocty. The Quaker Indian Agent, Miles, hnd
to fly for his life from tho Cheyenne Agency.
Three men we're Iioa md Bca1ped, near Mozier'a
rnnch, in tue Indian Territory, on Monday, and
ono Of them, patriok Hennesy, formerly Sheriff
Of Christian County, Illinois. was tied to his
wagon aud burned alive, Two men, herdorB,
wero killed and acalped within 8 miles Of
Sargent, Kansas, and two others on Bate Oeaek,
Colorado. aboWt twelve MILES from Grenada.
4 party OF hunters we're surrounded bY tho In
tians on tho ClmArroia. and have been fighting
for their lives since Sunday laAt. Eight Of tho11
havo boou killed, aud .laore ia little chance ef
escape for tho remainder. A panic prevails ,all
along tho border, and tho scttlers are leaqing
thoir homes and Aurrying Into tho towns aud
railroad atatfoua.
A ntrOng parsy of Indians is reported at Dute
Mound thirty 1niles from Gronata, and the poo
plo Of Grenada aro expecting aud preparing for
uu attack on their torn.
Three companies Of the Fifth Infantry pasaod
hero yeaterday, from Fort LaavGuworth. for the
sceua Of tho disturbance.
Adjutant General Morris has gone to tho
front. to organize and arm settlers.
Gov. OBboy,ie and GEN. Pope nra doing avery
thing III their powor for the protection Of tho
people aud tho ehastisomcut of tho 1n<lans.
, 1874-07-13
WASHINGTON.
Some Employees Of tho Old Ring Re-
tainel In Office.
New Work Laid Out by the District
Commissioners,
Tho Shortcomings Of the Seoret~ServIce
Bureau.

DTt8AT18F1ED TAXPAYERS.
WAaH1NoroS, .. g., July 12.-Tho citizons Of
Tho District not friendly to tho lato ring aro not
altogether satiBaod with Tho fact that ths Dis
trfct Commissioners llavo retained Ofophane,
Stanton, md others, mentors Of tho ring, In
yNrtous official eapaeities under tho now Gov
ornmeut. A. Taxpayers Association is organ
lzng md among other mntters which they pro-
poHo to bring bofo1o tile Commissioners Is &
strong romonasranco against retaining thoao
mon after tho exposure Of tho ring demonstrates
their unfltncss to hava any responsible part in
tho now order Of things Stanton, 1t will be ro-
1nomborod wna 6eorotary OF tho District, and
afterwards appeared as attorney for tho Doard
boforo Tho Investigating Committee. He ie now
employed by tho Commissioners as thoir 1ogal
advisor. The Association will also clearly or
presH their opinion that Harrington ought not to
bs allowed to hold his poaitiou as Assistant Dis
trict-Attorncy.
WORK ON TIE 8EREETs OF WASHINGTON.
Lieut.. Hoxie, tho Engineer In Charge OF tho
District has boen rushing work at such ratD
that labt cvoniug he had cleared OF the laat Of
tho unfinished buslaeaa roruataiug from tho late
| Doa,d oI Public Works pertaining to his depart
| mont Mr.. Hoxio will, Lthfs weok. begin
work on the sower lines. As directed By tho
| now Inv. an eBtinata WAS mado several daya
| siuco. Which placos tho cost of completing
existing contracts for atroata at $1,000, QUO.
| Tho Commissioners of tho District and tho En-
gneers coustruo tho now lRw to porlntt them to
enter into nom contracts for such work as they
balieve absolutely necessary for the preservation
Of the atreota aud to complete tho improvements
on certain streets now partially paved. In view
OF thia fact,lIiaut. Hoxio and tho majority Of hia
clerical forco have boon busily engaged for sovor-
al dnys in preparing plan for such Improve
>lnents, which will DO presented to the Conmls-
aiouers tomorrow for notion.
THE HECnET-BEnVICE uUREAU.
A Washington dispatoh pnbliBhcdin New York
| Saturday takes up au extaaded defenee Of Col.
Whe.!oy's Seorot-HervIco Bureau, md details at
| considerable length cortnin allogod results at-
| tained by that Bureau. Tbs dispatch appears
| to have boon written In Wow Of The Harrington
/! safo-robbery: investigation now pending, and d
person well informed on thls subject, now in
Washington, statea that tue facta do
| not bear out tho raautta alleged. lie
says that tho seorot-Serylca Division have
never yot captnrad N original pinto, from Which
tho rolH aro prepared to print counterfeit money.
and shat but ono man, Diedbusch, Of st. Louis,
hus eyor boon captured, rho Was tho originator
| Of any counterfeit. Biodhusch too, was ar
| rested by Col. Wood, former Chief, and WIS
convicted aftcr Wood loft tho onico, by tho tos'
timony obtained by him. All tic mon named af
convicted are petty "shovers Of tho quoer," ae
It ia termed, aud have boon convicted to scroeu
! tho real Offenders.
, 1874-07-13

Sbfoidl Diapatoh q The CH36aro TFibNNe
DEs Alo1SEs, H., July ll.-Tllo Nou.partisan
Judicial County Convention mot in this city and
so1ootod tho following dologasos to tho Judicial
Convention to be hold at Doxter, July 10; W.
". Wilmer, ]. 9. Aayery, Q. Q. Nourso. Col.
Catch. Willinm 7. DontlY. J. Williams, ". J,
Harris, II. parlts. J. N. Walhor. ]. D. Mcoliu, J.
". Irvine, a. J. Mathis, q. ". Coploy, 3. ",
Walker, 5amos rortor, DR.. English, John
YonnEernlap, J. 4. DUNCAN, aud harlow Granger.
AL tile other counties OF thla district selected
their dologatoa to-day. Tho conventions woro
alass-eonyontlons. and thu farmers hero Intended
thom largely, mud a!l seemed gratilied ut the
strong aentlmont in favor Of uoleoting candidates.
for tie juiciary Irrespective Of partioH II sMtta-
llle candidates arc solicited by this convention,
didatea.
, 1874-07-13

NEw YonK, July 12.-Artiycd-, -,Ssoamers Main,
from Bromen; Celtic, from Liverpool; Royal
Htus.dard, fraul t4ondou. ..,
QuEEssrowN, July 1a.-steamor Nevada, from
Nov York. arrived. ..........
from Now York, arrived.
SAX pnANolaco, Gal, July 12--Arrlyed. steam
or China, tbirty-two days from Hong Kong. via
Yokohama, steamer 0noon; thirty days from
Psuama.
, 1874-07-13
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
DISSOLUTION.

The oopartnerahip Of WEUBN1s, SOUTH
WICK 4 90, 1H this day dissolved by NIL
tual consent. q. =. Wobbor, having pnr-
ohasod tho interest Of southwtok and Penn
herton, will continue the business aH hereto
fore, and Ia alone authorized to collect oil
optxsauaiug accounts, and will pay all bills.
q. r. WlDDlR,
j. Il. aouTHWICK.
EHoa, W. puMDDHToN
, 1874-07-13

ST.. Louis, July pa gentleman just from
Fort Sill says tbat tho Indian .Chiefs 6atsutn,
Biz Troe, and Louo Wolf are in coluBion
against the whites, aud t!lat serious trouble may
to expected. Col. Carlton, with one company
Of tito Tenth Cavalry, ia on scout through th::;
Cheyenne country. Mn1. Upham, with ono
company OF tho Sixth Cavalry, has gono ia
Medicine Lodge. and three companies Of THO
ing along tho trail from Wichita through tha
Cheyenne country.
, 1874-07-13

8r. PAUL, N1tnn., July 12.-Adyicos from th{
First District arc, that Of tho Delegates elected
fifty arc for Dunnols reconciliation, and si1toen
for Edgorton. Necessary to choice, forty.
Tho Press Of this morning vigorously protest&
against Dunnoll's denomination, and advises thu
to majority Of tho party; that his strength ID
limited to q fov hundred dependent oflice-ho1dt
ors, aud thht his denomination can scarcely fail
iu tho disastrous overthrow OF tho ascendepc1
which the Republican party have maintained Ii
the State for fourtocn years.
, 1874-07-13

'ENU H1UUA HtEACARs -.
OMAHA, Neb., July 11.-A telegram from Fora
Fettefmnn. Wyoming, Bays that Jesse Hampton,
who was shot by tho Sioux near there, a fe1
days since. diol to-day, aud that Company Ii,
Fourteenth Infantry, loft there for Medicine
Bow to-day,
, 1874-07-13
AUCTION BALE.
CHArYEL MORTGAGE SALE.

PALMER HOUSE .nAnpEn slloP-AM the A1turos
{q liz pts'isss sn:s ISly y 4 ,., r. n; n;
irawor9 tiroo lick walnut u9nntors, with closstn and
csses vi sasets aad lrawofa underneath; ar s.ot-
mounted sfSe SS sts so tso & ss xa1 MPooW 5 sn
Eaok walnut franies sgn bureaus With marble tups ono
olanjooEt, two Eotlcotpt. unb brarkn. a tho hnrher
signs coppte, sx hack walnnt csnoscat chatts nlls
4n'''''" eA'No' SA IT, T.. CONVERSE. AInrtxauno.
, 1874-07-13
Republican Convention In 1starlinE-
tul1s In.

Special Ditpatet ta 1hf Chicago Tribune.
omyentioa & tor this COUNTY @ w.a hold today aud
delegates appointed 10 tho Congressional Con-
vsntlou, which ineots In Fairfield no4t month";
, 1874-07-13
HIujorlty for the Convention in Ar.
kS1taHitN. yl.hu0t

LtrrLE Roow, Ark, 3nly 1l.-Onlclsi returna
from, all tha counties but ono show majority of
y, 600 for tho Convention, at thu election On tue
3lah June. Tho Convention meets Tuoasay. 4
ia,Go ntlnlbor Of tloloEAtea Ayn already bore.
, 1874-07-13
Ecpt1l = ,an Convention In Dnrko
[sS1tntY. u.
Wapollo County tlowa} Republican
(FluYnofiQn.

8peetaf Dtspateh to Thx Chicago 7tfbun&I
0TTuMwA, Ill., July n.--Tho Wapo1lo County
Republican Convcntion was hold horo to-day and
waa thinly attended. 1t appointed delegates to
tho Congressional Convention which Is to b
held hure on tho 10th, and instructed for Dr.
G. q. Warden for Congress-. L. H. Cooley waa
rsnomnntet Tor Clork. and Wa9o KirkpatEick for
bnt It Ia known In tho Wo-informod political cir
cIes that llo Stands no moro ol,allcc OF boinE
nominated than OF being struck by lightning.
, 1874-07-13
THE WEATHER,

WAsu1Saros, D. c., July l2.-probabilitica--
For tho Uppor Lake region md tho Northwost,
partly cloudy weather. aud rain near Latio eu-
perior and IN afiuneaota east or Botlth winds,
rising temperature, md falling barometer.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Cu1csuo. July "a, 1874.
, 1874-07-13

Nlonsixil0r dc Aor0de.
0oatE. Italy, July 12.-aIonsignor do Morodo.
Archbishop of Mitylono, aud priyato chaplain of
ths pope, Ia Acas.
, 1874-07-13

WAsA,karos, July, 12,--oan. Willlam 3.
1llyar died here to-day OF congestion of tho
lungs.
, 1874-07-13

The delegates sro oil pledged 10 tho Hon. John
H. doar for Congross. WHO Is working night
and daTtn soonro tho nomination, which ih still
III som oubt, as mitch opposition has do
veloped inst him, ovon III this city. Tho
CongroF 1al fight III this district this year will
DO Z vel stiarp ono.
Rcp1al :. ,an Convontion in Dnrke
County. d.
DAFT :, o., July t2.-At the Darke County
Ropubl +: Convontiou yesterday dolegatos to
tue Rot : ican Congressional Convention Of the
Fourth :: triut Word appointed. and tho follow
ing roa Q ion was adopted with onthueiastio np-
plauae :
Resot 4 That no hereby nAtruct the docgataa from
thia co, At tho approaching Congressional Conveu-
tiou, to n b to tho Hon. Thomas D. Gunckle, our
worthy rczontativo In Congress-, their united and
cordial support, 1rst, last, and all tho time.
Tho Convention was tho largest hold In tho
county for aomo years, and Waa enthusiasto
throughout.
, 1874-07-13

lit IL sasd TINT new dsily paper IL to ~
started from thu Office OF tho 4nit-Monopolist,
Of Bloomington, IN short slmc, to advocate tAs
oarRa OF Independent Reform
, 1874-07-13

1c b8pxFutCY fh0 AttDt oi tbs Eokh Ifn HFftVKd
GarrsEo Manufacturing Company bankrupt. Puseus Ut
ts oror q said Court tha Snets8nsd proE:iat'
te entire stack tachiDey, and equipment Of aa,d hau X
supt, consisting Of large aumhur ot ins hn
and taxsthss WITH :toek I'D
tho arseb bost oQpippea nf IT. KIND u
ta United States and Il = in fu!l.aM sucrssTnl
II he KFoa Chicago rs fssSsn by .as financial 1T aEn T.
o undoyaiged THO purchase Of the whole part
81 ih4 rTops1y Of ae!d bankrupt until u o'clock noon ID
Juiy IT, pSxt Ak bids Will 10 nncned Ia tho ii
Tie a3gs said court. Tho rx4t & fetegt a btds i
rueeryud Property mAy DO e1hilIned and particularly
asooJisiued On appplIoatlon to lilo Mnaerslglea.
ROBERT Il. JENKINS,
Provatonal AsBlgu0s, 1bs laSAte.et.
Chicago. Juno 81, 18Th.
, 1874-07-13
Grand Pl1aSQrR Excursion

TO UOLLINqWOOD, CANADA.
Tho secarncr CITY Of London, Capt dbsEteon nh1ea
dsy july il IT. H. H. Far ntsnRo npplr to Tli0S. Mo-
UHW, aM South MnEkot*t.. corner .lhSkAuN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-21

premium disguise. 1t is like saying to the high
way rcbber: " Rob with your face exposed and you
shall be punished put on your mask and you shall
not be molested."
Landing of the Surviving Crew of the "virgi-
nius."
NEW York, December Soth.-After landing the
last of the surviving passengers and of the
yirginius, they marched in regular line to Fulton
Ferry, taking boat there to New York, and thence
proceeded to Cuban restaurant, where they
Hospitality entertained. They clad in the navy
uniform of the United States and marched briskly
through the streets. showing signs of suffering.
When transferred to the tug boat from the steamer
Junata which carried them to this port from Santi-
ago. they gave rousing cheers for their several bene
factors leading off with three for the Commander of
the British steamer Nobe. to whom they feel indebt
ed for preserving their lives.
NEw York, December 30th-By order received
yesterday from the Postmaster Generals Depart
ment in Washington, mail from New Zealand, China
and Japan will be dispatched daily from the New
York postofRce, thus constituting San Francisco
distributing point instead of the va this city.
Postage on letters to New Zealand is twelve cents,
| per arrangement of the Postal Convention.
| The BENDER FANILY.-It is said, that old fend
Bender, and his wife, of the family who did such
wholesale business in numbering travellers in Kansas,
last summer, has been arrested in Bivngsvile, Spar
tansburg, Co., Ohio. The daughter, who did the
wtch-work of the family, and the son, are said be
in North Carolina.
The Massachusetts Liquor Law n Failure.
Bos TON. December 25th.-The Hon. Martin Griffin
of the Police Commission, who has just resigned,
says in q letter to Governor Washburn that brief
experience has confirmed his judgment that the liquor
law; its mode manner, agencies and execution
net instruments of justice temperance. Indeed be
is fully convinced that the law it stands is de-
trimental to the of temperance, and leads to
corruption and nediciency. He believes that good
license law is the best means of arriving at the de-
sired result.
The Successes 1.-THE Patriot Cause In Cuba.
! The latest Cuban nail advices received here give
the details of the past months fighting In the bat
tie the 10th of September, the Cubans drove the
Spaniards off the field. In tho battle Of Santa Maria,
on the 26th of September, the Spaniards CON-
petey routed, and 26c were left dead on the field.
The Cubans took so pieces of cannon, 400 rifles, 10
600 cartridges, and Sc wagons; also, 70 Spaniards
The Cubans lost is killed. On the I'd of October the
Cubans defeated the Spsnards Gbara, killing
| %, and making heavy captures of ammunition. The
Cubans had killed. In a skrmsh, on the Sth of
October, the Cubans took 80 prisoners. On Novem-
Der 10th, the Spanish advance guard routed at
Saranaha Givara, and 2s prisoners were taken. On
the Path of November the Cubans captured Camp La
Niagara with $50 900 cartridges, 76 stand of arms.
large number of horses, entire wagon train, and
40 prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-21

MASONIC DEDIcATIoN.-The brethren of the Mys-
tic Tie residing on Maui, have taken step in ad-
vance of their brethren OF the metropolis. They
have not only fitted up very neat lodge-room, at
Wailuku, but have added reading room, bath
room, bed rooms, and other conveniences for the
use of brethren residing at a distance The pro-
perry their own and free from debt except to the
members of the lodge Having received charter
from the Grand Lodge of California, the ceremonies
of consecrating, dedicatng and instuting the lodge
and installing its officers will take place at Waikiki
on the Goth instant, and will probably be public.
We have been requested, on behalf OF the mem
beers of the new lodge, to invite all brethren who
can make il convenient 10 leave their homes for a
few days, to be present on the occasion. We hope
there will be good delegation from Honolulu.
Those leaving here by the steamer of the 18th need
be absent only five days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-21
.y,rr,n,u,. sury,yor, Tbank,nr Grant.

"vIrginius- Survivors Thanking Grant.
NEW York, Dec. soth.-Thc surviving and.
passengers of the steamer yirginius have forwarded
memorial President Grant expressing their heart
felt and grateful thanks for the energetic
taken for their timely and delivery from death
sentence to the chain gang the Spanish prison.
Grateful mention is also made Of Commander Braine
New View the .virginius- Case.
The following editorial criticism Of the Attorney
Generals opinion in the yirginius is said to have
been written by Mr.. Cushing: The decision of the
Attorney General embraced two ponts-hrst, that
the register of the yirginius being fraud upon the
navigation laws of the United States, she had no
right to carry the American flag second by carrying
the American flag. which she had no right to
carry, she was as mucn exempt from interference
on the high seas by ships of other naval powers
as if she had been a regular merchant vessel pro-
scouting legitimate trade and lawfully registered.
In other words. in the highway of nations whatever
pirate or outlaw prefers to disguise itself in the
American colors obtains thereto the right of Ameri-
protection against those who may be aggreved
by its depredations. While the Virginius was COM
hitting crime against the United States which rem
dered her outlaw, liable to seizure and confsca-
ton and her to punishment she was entitled to
the protection of the American flag which she so
wrOngfully carried that any interference with her
operations is an insult to the honor of the United
States, for which only bound to make war as
the alternative of atonement. This is simply the
doctrine that robber going to his work in the stolen
clothes of respectable man, is only entitled to
the respect of the person he ntecds to nu-e if he
the owner of the garments he has assumed. but
to the protection of the owner himself against
his intended victim. This is not the doctrine that
the flag protects the ship but the doctrine that the
mask protects the maefactor. 1t is the offering of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-21

The CASE OF J. b. NJ. STEwART-The charge of
embezzlement made against this gentleman, which
was brought before the San Francisco Police
Court for trial, as referred TO by US before, re-
suited in a dismissal for want Of evidence. The
principal witness against Captain Stewart was the
book. keeper of Messrs. Collie & Stewart, who was
shown TO have been escaped convict from Aus
tralia, who had been bribed TO bring the charge
against him. which was found to be wholly ground
less. The following from the Alta gives the close
of the trial:
"Mr Murphy, for the defence, without introduc-
ing any testimony, moved the Court to dismiss the
case, on the ground that offence had been proven
or even shown. The transaction was Legitimate
discharge of the duty of his client as President oil
the Polynesian Land Company.
"On the re-assembling of the Court, Mr. Murphy,
in scathing manner reviewed the character of the
prosecuting witness; a man under the ban of an
outraged law, trumpng up charge against an IRE
proachabIe citizen; a witness who had absconded
from Justice seeking TO blacken the reputation Of
his former employer by bringing charge which the
Judge would throw out of Court as without sha
dow of foundation He then recapitulated the facts
developed, and showed that Mr.. Stewart had ex
pended the money for the Company he represented
and had charged himself with the outlay. The Court
thereupon dismissed the case"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-21
IMPORTS.

fRos SAN FRaScIsc9 Per Comet Jan l5254 pkgs -four
sls Pkgs groceries ee pkgs Shocks 50 kegs heads l40 scks
bran, 10 scks potatoes scks onions scks wheat scks
oats bales meal pkgs malt bag carrots, bS barley
keg bale coks ~ kegs nails q pkgs Chinaware 743
pkgs rnspeced mdse l6 stoves 40 bnd mats cs photo
graphic fixtures 100 bbls lime 352 coal OIL Is wine
SIS WHISKY. bitters, boots shoes, 30 cigars q
- toacco budls holOw-ware rolls leather, bndl sheep
,kins IA pkgs cutie fish, bnds shrimPs bag FISH, bx
soda tiers bK personal effects es fancy goods 6 shades
II bndls trees, saddlery. 2e rolls rope. bndl
hps pkg sieves Dbl cruoibes, bbs sand y bill soap
tone c sheep rolls leather @ hats IL chests
b,r pepper cs picture frames and moulding, chairs
c, brackets bows, bx valves bxs glass; 6
furniture pkgs hardware bxs drugs cs giant powder
II pkcs windows bx brushes bx paint, es goldfish es
cheese les bxs bread, - bxs fruits
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-01-21

John A. Dix, Governor of New York, Thurlow
Weed ard Daniel Drew all pensioners on the
Government, having been soldiers in ISL weed
played fife, Dix carried the flag and Drew carried
musket.
The Papal Nuncio, at Paris, has been notified that
bsve been elevated to the Col eye of Cardinals.
Ameeting of Spanish volunteers in Havana recently
r.solrsS 10 tear down the flag from the American
ConsnIs Office there, and to smash the furniture.
They did not carry out the resolution.
The members of the Reformed Episcopal Church
met for the purpose of organization IL New YORK;
Dsc ?. and set forth the articles Of their faith.
The nresept indications of Congressional sentiment
are decidedly adverse to the restoration or duties on
tea coffee or other material change Of the tarn TINS
season.