davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
NEW ORLEANS MUTUAL INSURANCE.
COMPANY.
Corner Of Canal ana Camp Strestss
FOURTEENTH ANIMAL STATEMENT
70 conformity with the:s cha.:ez. the ccnrans
pub.ish .ne following statement:
Psero, ums during the yeaS es!.ng Decen be- -.
sl:s
Or sTe S.sss. W
DE- i:ayise Tisks...... sf"o' %
az s,ses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS f'e'4 %
sotal ........s..s.'..''S'Sst'ss -
! Less reserve tos Gnte.mlD.
a.ed :isks Decenhe:.;.
US .....s...s.s.o.,.s.s...S.. :"
less s.:urs premiums. a1.s.s 39~lS'''t< q
| 81. ssr,s,; NJ, 4o!.2.s4
U.arces................. 5z2,.2: g
Losses az i:e. .... seSt.0 -
DOSES 0. sUaT:nes s.!'@ II
Loses 90. :..e-.... ?,::4 s:-st",H:.'s
Expenses :aIes. ETC. less IL
.e:es: ACCOMPLISHMENTS 61.sca -
Commissions O.. aseacy oIs.'
Sesso $50 30
Rebate paid 70 fhe assUred.s s9ss7s So
Sem.anE interest oL Sass
:.a! stock
Fire :es eel: pad
August. :G:c.. $50 TO-
Five pc! een: pay.
&he j.. !eb:Is
a:r, ::-;...... s.,... e. ga 'a ta--s.: 80 81
.ese:-.: 20: unsettled :.ains....... S3..sa Is
The ..4paay las :Le following assets:
Cas-. S;csi. 10
BIZ Zee. vat.e :og pyen:rns........a.o !'".s 70
Son..s c.:v .:.: c.:e:s..,......,.... 80 see Hr
S....s Ga, Seu,,ar~ III ette:s...... S.::: SO
?.l.:. s.s uo:.sase Lo...........,.. :::.3s ..
:.e....'as n cU.:te o; co-.eetc....... az y" -
Suspeg,se n:.....,.,..,... ::sr..
.ce.cy S.rin..:ls 20: DecemSe:.......o .!"'. !"
Nac:a:!: account. -
S.a:4cG az. <3A 2!
Iou.sa.s se..o, cac:o:y....... 1908
P-.,e..v cont: GAIA. aud Camp s:!.e:s :cst2::
c.L.. Sea. .:e..................... ss:s1 q
D.: ~ u..:s.es ccaps.as.......... :;os :.
s:,..;0s ;:
Ge1:scla:. o:. ..sss.. sf:eS -
Ca.A x.:se: vslue.. &s1s.s4s 50
LIABILITIES.
Ca:.:S! 900 ~
IE.e:nIa:eG :.sEs...................s as. oOs ~
;nter-.: 9E :ay::a: stock, due =. - oro'
ary..............o....,.. 2Sc' ~
;r;e:es: and dividends uLco.ec:ei..... il Il: 70
Bis ;a:ab.e.................... ;.r16 90
elaine -. s..s: Is
Ees.:-e, two and a la: se. zen: or
.osses....................... :cf4s 81
.c:a..................... sf76. s44 50
Tie ato-e s:a:emeL: ~ q tg:e and correct tran.
GRIP: sen size CocKs .: :Ie company.
J. TIyES. President
:: ". E-<cx.. Seere:a--.
SVo:r % anc subscribed teso:e re. :Eis n:c:h
;ay &: :ai cary, a. b. 1874.
P. GEARiES CrrEi.iER.
Notary Public,
Nc. III S.ar.es street. New C:.esnA
ece eenl:.as.ual :.:ereS: c:rcs:J o: ave PEI
eeL:, .ue ..s: MONDAY - ieo:.a-2. vii. es PAD
20 rs s:ecElo:de:s OIL and ate: la: cate.
Directors.
GEORGE rRQtHAsT, 4. F.YRc
T. GALL! ..AClc. rCRSriiL.
GEORGE ". BABCOCE. AUGUST gEICHARD,
z. BAILEY BLANCHARD. Z. M..IsNBRRGER.
a. S1ERE!BER. ". 3. SCHMIDT.
CHARLES LAFITTE. :. ~TYEs. ia.::v
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
STEAMSHIPS
BREMEN.

BREMEN
Norfh tsermnn Il0yds
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND yfW gKo
LEANS. VIA HAsRHe SOUTHAMPTON AND
~, The steamships of the North
81 German a'e,s ~''' .s.-.-' sasss
iesnai Tlivs nexe fall "a follows:
Further days os departure Wi: be adveSc'ssa
From Bremen. Fsons New tsSlearse
FRANKFURT .....Septenter ~ r,ctober -
sTkASSBC aG. .oesuctoher Scvemoer o
KOtLN... ....e. October 20 eSoveInoer 2S
HANOVER. ...SOvem Der . Gecember o
GEN. WERntR. .Novemo sec-mbe: sd
FRANKFURT ...... fiecemher : CANARY
SiHAS. DC Reese Decen Der 10 eIal'ialyf 70
k(sEiN y. oso.oo.oo..Dec Der 2e sa-suaIy 0B
The steamers .ouc.s outward az Ravre and Hao
eana, and thes rome strip at Eavana aEG
Scn!iamgttGo 20 and ait 3ectt Se yasssngeyS al3
:relsLso
PRICES OF eAssAGH
s:s!n E:smes. Sout? a'u; .o, or Hs.:e 20 gaSanA
Q: Sew GSieaLs. 40
Ley S"1
S.oIs New Orleans Hava1. to Southampton
Hare OF Bremen,
tasE 3lS &c y
Stsf:a ssss..ssssse % S99
From New O:.-a.s &c Havana.
gah'Hss -.sse.sss"s39 60
stee5aSe.. 80 goa
Passage tickets :rcc: Bremen. Southampton SS
Hare 80 New t.lea:s issued :le5 i5!.,s: gG6Ge
yef further Particulars app':''e
ed. !. s.scKMLsEI 90. ?es:'ss
sI:s~ ~. ~ a!,.ia stses$.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
Board Of TruAteet.

/. EIMER BADER, President,
Oh. EEGSTFELD, Vice PRESIDENT
GEORGE STROMEYER, SecIetsrya
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06
NATE l.lHk STEAMSHIP &asi.sA.s a .

ltMITEto
r.. following new ursf class. f.:l.powt:ed CISCO
t'..: screw steamships are snrendef. 20 sal :eguO
larry between NEW ORLEANS sEj ~ sEEs.Gle
and Glasgow aud ShW YORK:
%fses
STATE or LOUISIANA Lieut.. 2oHnse.. Z. = +. ESQ
STATE of MINNESOTA. Lieut.. Ran.:L Z. n 1910
STATE OF ALA BANA. Captain E;:....e.......2,tS
STATE 'F PENNSYLVANIA. Captain. E:tgh!.. $3.50
s.ATE OF VIRGINIA. Captain L ooGis.. o.....?ttN
STATE OF GEORGIA Captain 25NO
STATE OF NEVADA. ca:tsiG Btaes.... G'c@
STATE DF FLORIDA tDCi.d!Is) .c5hD
STATE O. DAKOTA .t.:. iagJ...........,.....3si9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-06

We are Indebted TO VT ]. n. NJ .fEards shaAa9es
of the New Orleans Clearing House. tor the i.i!O''
ing comparative statement OF the associated bal IS
tus she week ending today: $780,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26
CondMERCIAL.
FRIDAY. sEPTEMRER IS. 1874

THE hrr-gu arrivals during thc week have beeu-l|fh- Ha-
waiiau trading schooner Giovanni Aphui, from The Arctic 90
a Loug7 2Oth, American bark ID C. Murray, from San Fran
cisco, % &. Brewer s. Coz American trading brig Ti@aHln,
from TIE Arctic 2lst, British steamship Mikad1, from san
Fnnesco. b. n. Harkfed a Coz III, American trading
schooner Grner-i Haruey, from the Arctic American ship
sYren, fom Boston, 90 q. Brewer s. Co today American
harkrufn Jane A FaIsmturg. O. Castle s. Cooke and banks
Queen E@ma aai Chieola, b.h from san Francisco en route
fr New Zealand with barIeg.
The departures have ~been-lPth. Helen Morris hr guano
Islands, Edward James, for San Francisco 2ist, Mikado. for
Sydney via Kauiavu. 2zd. Frsnch var Brig CszeIe, Or NsH
Caledonia
Mr.. r. r. Adams hst an extensive credit sale &C China
gods today, for AGng 4 Aehuek, a. which fair prices we're
eamphor uuaks, sIFGI550i 90 cases pcasui 90, s. 6zi7 1850
pounds Manila rope, Isie ard s1me ESQ boxes tea At various
figures
Our dates from San Fnnei-eo are to =ept 18Th. ~, no'r
no changes in prices of hlanI pf5iaee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26
2ORT or HONOLULU. H. L.
ARRIVALS.

-pt. 11-sebr Seue Merrill. Crane. from LahaiHa, Maui
I8-HaE VII achr Giovanni Apiani, Dority, In Arctic,
With y hbis sh Oh, 500 rs bon, sOOo r. ivory,
$50 mr skins
Ig-schr Xmas. Ahnhaa. hHn MoioaA, Kauai
20-Am b. u g Murray A Funer, lOi days from san
Funcisc1.
ZQ-Srhr IA MOI. PsEcrs. from hahului, Maui
21-schr Luka, kaai. from M0toaa, Kauai
gg-smr Elausa. Marchant, from NaEHiEHi, Kauai
zo-Am trading brig Tuandm- Ravens, I'm Arctic, With
rs bndls Goldfish. Il - fus, 9 Pkgs sal oil, soc
rs VII hone, 1000 - ivory.
Z-Echr Juauifl, a. Dui0t. from Naialua-
zI-schr Fairy Queen, Eaaina- from uanal-i, Kauai.
2t-Ents tmr Mikad0, Moor, : days and 10 hours from
san Franritc0-
2I-schr Eeoni Ana, EaukiEO. from Eooau-
Z2-Am ship Syreu, Benson, li days from Boston
Z2-schr Jenny, Reynolds, I'm Waimea & Ko0a, Kauai
Clam trndi1E schr Gen Harvey, RcdheId, from Arctic,
with 10000 n VIII bone, 10000 - ivory.
23-Schr Mile Morris, Lima, I'm Kaunakakai, MOiOkai-
2f-Schr Odd Fellow, Mia, from Waihee, Maui
2f-schr Hattie, kimo, from NaEuiwih- Kauai.
2ESChr warwick. Eaiawan, I'm Ealaupapa, hOlOkai-
2f-schr Pauahi, H0pu, from Hn0, Hawaii
Z3-Eckr Netfie Merrill. Crane. from Lahaina, Maui
25-Am bktn Jane A Falkinburg, ] A Brown 10 days
from Astoria
25-Schr Einau, Ahuihail, from Mako, Maui
2j-Barka Queen Emma and Chicoia, Captains jerks
and Shepherd, arrived OF port I'm san Francisco,
en- route Hr New Zealand.
25-SchT Active, PuaahFEa. from KOhala, Hawaii
25-Schr Waokl, Kaaakahi, fOm Koolau-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26
ASSENGER

FOR SAN FRANcIsco-Per Edward James, Sept. 1eth-Dr
Jones, VIM Agnew-
FROA NAwILIwILI-Per Kilauea, Sept 2Oth-Rey ID Dole,
q II Dole, Masters T. and J Adams. ! Hart, II X Hitchcock,
Hon p + koakanu, : w Wilcox, Mr. HOngehong, Mr. Al, Mr.
Tamquin, Mr. Apo, Mr. Halo, A : HaTtwen, w Muller, and 80
deck. ~
FRON SAS FRAScIscO-Per ID. c. Murray, Sept. 2Oh-Mrs
G II Judd, Miss Julia Judd, Miss Laura Wilder, Mrs w c
Wilder, Masters Gardiner, Charles and Chancey Wilder, r W
Glade, John Dat, Willie Booth, Francis Wilson, Joseph Stuart,
Capt Weeks, Ben Freery, John TitOw. ~
,FEoN San f .ScIsco,Per Mikadoi Sep. 2lstLc@P' II "
Mrs N Smith and daughter, Mrs F d Redfeld, Master r E
Boyd, J Casper and wife, DIR Mohabeer and servant, w X
Mrs & W Hart, l. + Norman, G Cinnamon, and 80 in transit6
for Sydney. =
4 For WISDwAHD PORTs-PeT kiauea, Sept 2Ist-H Mac
hTlane and wife, II COrnEen, Jas Bunker and wife, w Boyd,
Rev ID Dole, Mrs kenWay, Miss Kenway, Miss GiIlland, 5 W
Wilcox, X A Lyman, Bishop Willis, Miss Pogue, Mrs Luksing,
Mrs ; y Castle, and about IS deck.
FOR SYDSEY-Per MikadO, Sept. 2lst-R Balistier, vie and
) children, E HOlub, and 90 in transtu from san Francisco.
FRoN PoRTLASD, o.-Per J. A. F~aIkinburg, Sept. 2sIh-
70 COhey, } y shumsken.
yEEoN SAY FRANCIsCo-Per Queen Emma, Sept. 25th-G
H&Eaians.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26

frr- causing abe chip O. uork and strain 90 such an extent that
al captain fanaz m0meutauly her breaking up decided %
afart1u her. This OF rraf1u us accomplished THh great
Difficulty. AMI a4fh the los % tao men Two cMcers were
dispatched fn th- uhal-r O. Fortuna, a distance q lO miles,
fr succour. the German bark san francisco was hlen IA
with. auI iuu=IlHf-iy preceded ulih the b1aIs crew % VAL
De- Island. Eighty men we're sent iu her % Noumea- The cap
tain ard the remaining seventy meu staying on the Stand 70
save AZ that Eas plzsibIe from The wreck. Most % her spars,
sus. and stores bad been landed, AMI working parties were
sl able o. Ert lu blarI az low wafer. UoPs we're entertain
- that. tile weather remaining lle, the gus might b saved
The Llu~rmite was u=ary q new vessel and leh ! rance Only
eiglF m1uths ago. coming out through the Straits Of Ma
E-Iau- and after visiting SCciety and other groups was bound
60 NeE Cat-I0ua-r M0rufHg HsTaid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26
EXPORTS.

For san FHANcrsco-Per Edward James, Sept. 18th
Betel Leaves, bxs...... 9 Paddy, bags.... l55
Fungus, bags---..-... SO Rice, bags............ 1926
Mania Rope, cOis...-. 2 Shark Fins, cs......... 3
Pulu, bales--.---.... 12o Sugar, pkgs.-........ 1885
vaiae%Domesiic SIS, 7ss42 ore,gn.......sss 2s.
FOR GUANO IsLANDs-Per Helen Morris, Sept. Ieh.-
Beef. bbls---.---.---- 5 Duck, bolts....-.--. 2
For sYDSEY-Per MikadO, Sept. 2lst.-
sugar 1345
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26

ideas, who will not only look to the business
interests Of the country, but who can also satisfy
a native sentiment, which must not be ignored.
The country needs q full and a " reconstructed =
Cabinet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26
THE PACIFIC
Commercial A6berttser.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %.

EVERYBODY, even in this isolated and remote
ipatt of the world, has heard tell of the bushes
of lobbying. a " lobbyist - signifies one who
helps, for pay or other interest, to influence the
decision of lawmakers in respect to any measure,
and some degree of Opprobium is now attached to
the use OF tho term, especially LA tho Cnitod
States, where its use is most familiar. Therefore
VIC regret to see in the columns of the Gazette,
after mention being made that the King has been
invited 8 to VISIT the United States, . the addi-
tional statement that . . the great object of His
visit to America will be, of course, to aid in the
negotiation of a Reciprocity Treaty with the
United States" We decidedly object to this
public inference that our Sovereign is about to
fprn a part of the s. lobby at Washington.
The GENERAL OPINION is very positive that our
respected Chancellor will need assistance in the
duties he is about to assume as His Majesty's
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary at Washington, and especially in the nego-
tiation of the all-important Reciprocity Treaty.
When we penned our article of last week on this
subject, we had understood that while His Honor
was to be the head of the Commission to Wash
ington, one or two in addition were to be selected
and duly appointed as his eo-workers. At this
present wiring however, the lntimatlOn comes
that such is not the plan of His Majesty's adj
visers; and against any such weak and inefficient
mode of attempting to carry the measure we must
decidedly protest.
The help is required, not only to advise in the
negotiation at Washington, but in the work of
creating q favorable public opinion throughout
the United States, which Will react upon Con-
greSs. The American GOyernment,-the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet,-are and have been during
the past administrations most favorably disposed
towards US, and many influential Senator's are
and have been the warm friends Of these islands;
and yet we may lose our cause through our own
weakness, as on former occasions. There are
many legislators, and a multitude Of people, whose
opinion we need, who yet know US not,
and care nothing for the needs or the hopes of
Hawaii mel. But they might know and care.
We all know how we have changed our views,
after becoming better informed about an individ-
ual or q subject; therefore, Whatever will help to
these islands abroad, will serve the
most to help our cause. And this cause must rest
on its own merits. Consequently W say, who
ever can best do the s'hard work Of presenting
those merits through a multitude of channels, and
20 create the general favorable opinion we need,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26

.WINNIE-TAYLoR-In san Rafael. Cal, on Wednesday,
August lgth, at the residence % the brides father, by Rev. L.
r. Taylor, l. r winnie, Esq. Of Carson, New TO Miss Lucy
TAYLOR. Of San Rafael
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26
DEPARTURES.

sept. Ig-Sehr WarEick, Ealawaia. for Kalaupapa, MO0kai.
I0-Schr Odd Fellow, Nika, for Wsibee, Maui
IO-Schr Hattie, Eimo, fr NawiiEii, Kauai
ban b. Edward James, Wagner, for San Francisco.
I9-Schr uHama, Bates, for KOna and Kau, Hawaii
I9-Am ship Helen Morris, Chase, Tor the guanO islands
u aI-Stmr Enuea, Mlrchant, for Maui and Hawaii
2I-Schr KamaiIe, West, for KafepoIepo, Mani
2I-Schr Netie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
2I-Echr WuiOta, Eauakahi, for KOOiau.
2l-SChr PuenkahL Clark, for Hama, Maui
ZI-BEt stnr Mikado. Moore, for Sydney
22-French war brig GazsIte, Lautrec, for New Caledonia
22-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for Ianalei, Kauai.
22-Schr Rob Roy, Jim, for Kooiau.
22-sehr KHAN, Ahuihaa, for MalikO, Maui.
22-Schr Ka Mol, Powers, for Kahului, Maui
22-Schr Iuanita, g Dudot, for Waialua-
22-Schr Mary Ellen. Mana, for HOnokaa, Hawaii.
Z-Schr EeOui Ana, Kaukino, for kOOiau-
23-schr Luka, Kaai, for MOoaa, Kauai.
2i-Schr Jenny, Reynolds, for KolOa s. Waimea, Kauai.
2f-Schr Nile Morris, Lima, for Kaunakakai, MOlokai.
25-Barks Queen Emma and Chicola, Captains jerks
AMI Shepherd, for New Zealand.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26

After completing the line to Yokohama, as
described above, a line was started thence to
connect with the Cape Flattery line, commenced
last fall. Two lines were started from the Japan
coast and abandoned on account of the great
depth of the water. A third line proved feasible,
and was continued along the Kurile Islands to
the Island of Kanaga, one of the Aleutian group;
thence to Ounalaska and thence through Ouni-
max Pass to Cape Flattery. The greatest depth
of water found was 1855 lathoms, or ST miles.
This is the greatest authentic depth yet sounded.
The greatest depth on the northern line finally
surveyed was 4 ,037 fathoms.
The Changers of California have resolved to
start u baHk with a capital of So, 900, 900. One
million has already been subscribed. The spirit
OF enterprise is fully awakened among them. They
have chartered fifty vessels in the port OF San Fran
cisco and expect to send their grain to market
under their sole control.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26
SUNDRIES.

30 and IS inch Light and Heavy Bnriaps,
Wool Packs,
D. corsar & sons Standard Navy Canvas, asstd. numbers.
D. CorsIr & sons Standard Merchant Canvas, Nos. !, 2 & 3
Best Double Screened Welsh Steam Coal,
Fire Bricks, India Rubber Hose,
Floor Oil Cloths, Liverpool Salt, Irvine,
Fence Wire, Coolers, Mconie's CHARTERS, States,
s6sl 6c, &C, sc. Ism
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26

NoSE THE LESS true for being trite, is the OBJ
serTation that the Supreme Court is the palladium
of the peoples rights and liberties. A Legisla-
ture may be unwise or venal; an Executive may
be inefficient or arbitrary; If only the dernier re-
sort, the Bench Of the highest tribunal Of the
country is what it should be-full, able, upright
and pure-Inen will feel confident and safe. And
to reasonably inspire and maintain this confidence,
the Bench must be all that we have mentioned;
it must be full, as well as able, upright and pure.
The Constitution declares that the Supreme
Court shall consist of a Chief Justice and not less
than two Associate Justices. How often, during
the past ten years and more, has this provision of
the fundamental law been practically ignored, so
that to-day it has become We may say a standing
rule, that We are never at one time to have a full
Bench in the country? Of what benefit is it that
we nominally have three Judges of the Supreme
Court, when only two are ever to be found at
their posts? And if common report is true, the
number is shortly to be reduced to one, the Chief
Justice going abroad early next month for an in
definite period, and the Second Associate, already
several months absent, not expected to return for
several months more. We need not ask, is this
expedient, just or fair; we should rather pro-
nounce it an outrage on the public. This Ian
guage may seem strong, but the gravity of the
situation calls for il. If we need three Justices
to constitute the Bench of the Supreme Court, we
need them here-not in America, or elsewhere.
We have on previous occasions during the absence
from the country of a member of the Bench, ex-
patiated on the possible and probable inoonven-
fence and delays of justice consequent thereon;
andi is easy to imagine but not agreeable to con-
template what complications-involving possibly
not denials of justice only, but positive inlractions
of personal rights and liberties also-may arise,
with but a single Justice of the Supreme Court
remaining in the Kingdom. 1t is hardly neces-
sary to observe that this is said without reference
to whoever that single Justice might happen to
be. But it does Eot require a vivid Imagination
to picture to ourselves some of the possible disas-
trous results of thus gripping and dwarfng the
highest tribunal of the land.
We have briefly but seriously presented this
question of the present and prospective condition
of our Supreme Bench, because it cannot be
denied that with the character and standing of
that Bench is intimately and indissolubly con-
nected-not alone the peace and prosperity Of the
country, but-Our very existence as an independ-
ont nation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26

will be the most likely to secure that which will
insure our prosperity.
Our present situation needs our best skill, with
work and zeal both at home and abroad and as
little as possible Of pretentious oratory or mere
diplomatic parade. Mr.. IL. A. p. Carter, of the
business house OF c. Brewer & Co., has been
mentioned as n gentleman whose appointment On
the Commission would be desirable. lie unques-
tionably possesses the ability, the zeal and the
industry that is requisite fer the work, and our
entire community would heartily endorse him.
And We here suggest an additional name, that of
CAPT. James Makee, of UIupalakua, which would
be a tower Of strength to the Commission.
But in any event, We repeat that we protect at
the outset against this the third and probably
final attempt to secure a treaty being made
through any inefficient or hating measures. If
we undertake the mission, let us do it by sending
TO the front our strongest forces and bringing all
our resources and energies into action. so that
should failure again be our fate, none may be
able to say that the fault lay with ourselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26
VESSELS IN PORT.

rr NAVAL
20 b Mrs : Scout. Ralph p Gator, Commander.
a. , : Benicia, Hopkins. Captain.
MERCHANTMEN.
naw bgtn Vfctorfa, I & Davis, advertised 10 sail for Tahiti.
Am bk ID q Murray, A Fuller, loading
An ship Eyren, Benson. dischaTging.
Am bktn Jane A Falkinburg, J A Brown, dischaTging.
WHALEHs AND TRADEHs.
Haw Sh schr Giovanni Apiani, Dority.
Ala trading brig Timandra, Ravens
Am trading schT General Harvey, Reifeid-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26
NOTICE.

~wR- AND MR.. N. RIEM-
wi F~SsruNRIpER all sign eur hun name per procure
- M. HACKfELD 4 co.
nonoluln, September Let, 1874
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-26

Projected Departures.
FOR HfLo-schr Pauahi, calls THIS P ".
FOR NNwILIwILf-Schr Hattie, sails this p "
Eos LAHATSA-Schr Nettie Merrill, sails this p ~.
FOR SAN FRANCIscO-Bk ID & Murray, sails on Monday.
FOR W~INDwARD PORTs-Stmr Kiauea, sails on Monday.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-10-22

4 CHILD STRANGLED BY 4 Car
A strange occurrence took place a
few mornings since in the family of
Mr.. Silas Doloway. engineer in Bah
cock, Fuller Il Co.'S new hat factory,
who occupied j. ". Canfeld's house
on Mulberry street in this village -
Mrs DOloway is accustomed to leave
her babe, a little girl four months
old, on the bed up stairs while she
does her mornings work in the base.
ment, from where she could easily
hear the least noise. On the morn.
ing in question, she heard the little
one growing as usual, but finally no
ticed that the sounds ceased, and
shortly after heard a strange, CUR
Cling noise. Supposing that the child
had got its head under the bed-clothe:
and was sufocating, she ran up stair:
to see about it, and found the hou9e
cat with his nose in the child mouth.
The child was strangled black and wa
fighting feebly with her hands. She
caught the child and shook it several
times, when it caught its breath and
came out all right. In a few mo-
monts more it would probably have
been ,trangled to death. Mrs. Dolo
way had to pull the cat of the child,
30 eager was it to remain. II had q
p " ON each side Of the child's head,
and had Its nose pressed deeply int
the child's mouth. The cal was in.
stantly killed.