davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27
The Magazines.

Haper's Montlly for May begins with sweet
little 18th century May love-song with three cuts,
followed by a well illustrated review Of George
Schweinfurth's " Heart of Africa" which de-
scribes tribes and regions farther north than Law
ngstone and other travellers have made US ia
miar with One Of these tribes, the Uneir, in
habiting river marshes, appear to be but slight
ly removed from the long-egged birds who share
their haunts Their feet are large and fat, and
like the marsh birds, they are accustomed for an
hour at q time to stand motioness on one leg,
supporting the other above the knee. Their lei
surely long stride over the rushes is only to be
compared TO a stork" This would seem to be
case of backward development in which men
from peculiarly marshy surroundings are gradual
ly approximating to the manners and appearance
Of the long-egged webtooted Grallae. The
Flower Mission" is an account of one of the
sweetest Christian charities that ever existed,
which originated like so many other new ideas,
IN Boston. The founder was Boston girl, who
noticing in going 10 and out of the city the vast
quantity Of summer flowers which are allowed to
60 to waste in parks and gardens, with the assist
ance of Mr.. Hale and CLANCY, two good genii Of
the Hub organized the mission. Notices were
read in city pulpits, and on Moudayand Thursday
forenoons Hollis street chapel became a grand
flower emporium where flowers and fruit we're re-
ceived and arranged, and whence they were sent to
hospitals, factories, prisons, bedsdes, homes of
the poor. and anywhere where their pure and sweet
influences were wanting. This was in 1869, in
which year twenty-six neighboung towns sent IN
and nearly seven thousand bouquets
were distributed Now the mission is firmly es
tablished and has spread TO Cambridge and Chel-
sea. and even to New York where several
Furnishing missions are in full operation. In all
the experience of this good work the evident
and immediate beneficial effect OF these ministries
of flowers has been the chief source OF ITS en- J
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27
The Temperance Crusnde.

In Appleton's Journal for March is an edito-
rial article on the increase of respectable Inwess-
ness in America, especially as witnessed in Courts
of Justice. In the course of its comments, it re-
fers to the Temperance crusade in the following
paragraphs, which seem to reflect the general
sentiment as expressed in many public journals of
America
"Theliquor movement in the West is another out
come Of our respectable lawlessness II liquor-sa-
looms are illegal, how comes it that the law has
slept all this time? Ifthey are legal, how comes it
that the law permits mob of women (ao5 is a
harsh term, but how can we desiguste mass Of
people who forcibly enter peoples premises with.
out authority Of law q TO assail the proprietors and
dspossess them OF their legal rights? Does the law
scatter with grape and canister mob of ragged
wretches, and politely surrender to a mob of we'll
dressed people, because they fortified by prayer
books? Its said these ladies-whom we designate
mob, with all respect to their individual char
acter-have good motvei While the lower do
minons paved with good Intentions the student
of hstory knows how often the institutions of the
earth are destroyed BY good motives and misguided
zeal. 1t is wrong that the good motives of excited
enthusiasts should be permitted to disregard law,
administer injustice, set up popular clamor above
the severe utterance of justice.
ofcourse if educated and worthy people set these
examples oflawlessness, the lower classes will not
fail TO better the instruction. Misrule no matter
under what guise it may appear, sows lis dragon
teeth. We cannot expect order if we do not give
examples OF order. We cannot justly punish the
guilty unless we protect the innocent We cannot
maintain the supremacy of the law over one class if
all classes do not acknowledge it. man who has
committed offence known to the law, is entitled
to the protection the law; and the community
that permits social mania to usurp the authority
of the State, has undermined the foundation of
tonal liberty. We must be cautious how we do
little wrong even to gain a great good because
minor wrongs are preeedents, the bad example of
which leads to long SUGGESTIONS of evils.
Let the Right in all things do rightly let it act in
the name and with the spirit of Justice, law ORDER
sobrcty, caution and wisdom. Thus equipped, it
will be sure to gain lasting victories over wrong
and evilin all other names its victories will be but
deusiye triumphs in the end proving gains for the
enemy"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27
PORT or HONOLULU.


May 2I-sclr wa1la Ahuihaia, from Maliko Cargo 80
ssq oii Il isIi5y, Mia from waihee. cargo: 551
se,r Mile Morris, Lena, from NIoloksi. crrgo: o
sHrep, hogs, % bales wool. LOW drleu hsh ohee7
butter, hN eggs, 3 rolls mats
sclr Rob Roy, Dim, from Ko1au. Ca1g0: q bags
a8-seIr Kamale. B1Iles from Kawnihae Cargo: 20
head cattle, So sheer p blls- wool = b'es souee
ID rolls leather 90 hides. Is bales fungus Iitsssl'
gss Right Rev Bishop Willis bolt MURDOCH and
sehr Active. Punahirya from TIilo. oary0: 4s5 kegs
s05 bars sugar, lndls sugnT-cane'
s.I,r Jcnuy Baliistier. from Waimea a Kooa. Car
o.. . horses hog, ~ kegs a l2e bags sugar, "
aud d quantity Of native freight
Sclir MARY Ellen, Mana, from huhala. c1rgo: 6l9
E,,s 4 800 bars sugar As hides, ] hndl goat skins.
24-schr Warwick. Kaiavas, from Molokai. t'7g2; -
sheep hoes 9 baIes wool, 100 goat skins bags
sweet p5tJioes bags rice beg butter phgs
scilr Prince. Beck, from Koua Kau. Cargo:
ha-s lcq bales pull. = bales fungus, l05 kegs So
bag sugar, 80 buclis ava, 900 goat skins akess
butter, bul taow, pkg charcoal, . sks onions
LAG wool. Passengers. Mrs. . Brown and : chli-
diem Alex Hudson, Mr Eckhart aud ls deck.
sclir Juauita, Dud1t from h.'oiag. ooTg2; hog;
81 kegs - bags sugar. l. bales has' " hides
25-scir Fairy Queen, Kuniua, from Maalaea Cargo:
scbr Seitic Merrill. Crane, from Iahaiun. Cargo:
COO kegs a bags sugar, y sks potatoes rus
selgerF: lev A o Forbes and family, GirNtn,
Mr. Aiken. and 10 deck.
27-sclr Luu Iona, from Punaluu. Cargo: II bags
sciT kooni Gnl. Ksukino from Koonu. Cargo: %
kegs 80 bags sugar, ~ bhl. muasses B bags rice.
gclr Kamol Powers, from hahulul
SAILED.
Nav a0-Selrr Kamoi Powers for Kahului.
ScIr Luka Ena for MuloSai
Sclfr Fai-y Queen, Katna, for Maalnea
ol-gcbr Mauuokawai. kalara0, for NaWlliWiL
2l-scilr Nettic Merrill, Crane, i1r Lalaiua
scfr Keoni Ana Kaukino, for hoouu.
schr Wai0a. Ahuilala. Tor MaliEo.
Am bk Edwin, for San francisco
gg-saur Rob Roy. Jim for Malko
ScAr Active. Puaahiwa, i1r Maaaea
25-srlfr Warwick, kuluvua, fr MnipEai
ScIr Odd Fellow, Nika, f1f houH-
Sclr Kamaiie. Bodies for kawaihae.
sclr Mile Morris, Lena for MuiuEa.
oG-SrIr Mary Ellen, Mana. for hoi@la
n brig Helene Bruhu Tor san francesca.
scIr Juauita. Dud1t for kopau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27
HONOLULU MEAN TIME.
The World, History.
COMMERCIAL
HoNoLrLE MATE, 1873

UUNULLLIl VII - I0Il+
We have no arrival from foreign p0t to announce this
wed, and have lad none since that Morning star
the 18TH
Bark Edwin sailed the 2si fr San Francisco with fui
caro valued AZ 81 70 O5; and the 26 the brig Helene
sailed for the same destination with cargo valued at ST.
Boz D.
The sperm oh saved from the brig Kamelameha and
brought 70 this port by the Morning star sold at auction
on the zh and realized 90 cents per gallon i was TuT-
CHASED by Msssrs H. Hackfeld Co. fUr export
The mail steamers both due between the 10Th instant
nj Lei II .Inun
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

TROUBLE on EAST MAUL-A correspondent writes
from East Maui, giving some facts which he wishes
made public now while the Legislature is in session.
He says: Disturbances are frequently occurring
in Kaupo district. Okolelao (uative rum) distilled
from sweet potatoes and the ii root is virtually free
TO all. When the men, women and children get to-
gether and indulge in the maddening drink. then
follow hulahulas and fights. One CHEF cause of
this is because the district judge is absent in the
Legislature, and his Office is vacant. Even the po-
lice have abandoned themselves to drinking. And
seeing them do such things, the natives follow their
example The only one now striving hard 10 check
this thing is the native pastor, but il is difficult to
say whether he can succeed. Unless the Govern
ment authorities can stop this rum drinking, there
VIII be more trOublcn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

ABEAUrrrUL EULoGY.-Mr. B. F. Elliott, colored
representative in Congress from South Carolina de-
liyered the funeral Grafton on Charles Sumner, in
Fancuil Hall, Boston It was a mastery effort full
OF eloquence and beauty. We quote one paragraph,
which exhibits the sources of Summers political
power:
He was a scholar among scholars; an orator Of
consummate power; statesman familiar with the
structure OF governments and the social forces Of
the world; but he was greater aud better than one
all of these; he was man of absolute moral rec
titude Of purpose and life His personal purity
perfect, and uuquestiOned everywhere. lie carried
morals into politics. Aud this is the greatness Of
Charles Sumner, that by the power Of bis moral en-
thusiasm he rescued the nation from its shameful
subSeryence to the demands of national and COM
mcrcal interests, and guided it up to the high place
OF justice and right Above bis other great qualities
towers that moral greatness to which scholarship,
oratOry and craftsmanship are but secondary and
Insignificant He was just because be loved justice;
be was right because he loved right Let this be his
record and his epaph.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

NINE Hours Notwithstanding to appointment
the select committee Of the Legislative Assembly
appointed 10 hear the argument OF planters and
others who objected to the passage Of the law now
before the Assembly, fixing the hours Of labor at
nine, unless otherwise expressed in the contract
met At the Assembly Hall on Wednesday evening
last, some thirty or forty gentlemen were present
The proceedings consisted ofaE address TO the Leg
islaure drawn up by those interested in sugar plant
Ing, and statements made by Col. Spaldng, Capt
Ross, Mr.. Castle and others. The address will be
found on our first page, and is most convincing
argument That our plantations rs general thing
have not paid expenses and that it is not wise for
the Legislature to burden them by laws which are
entirely uncallcd for and which only result in
further depression TO the sugar interest.
A WORTHY TMBUTE.-The following resolution
passed both branches Of Congress April Is. 1t ex-
plains ITSELF and is just tribute from the American
Nation to gallant officer:
Rcsolrod, By the Senate and the House Of Rep
rcseutatyes IN Congress assembled that the thanks
OF Congress cmiueutly due, and are hereby ten
dered 20 Sir Lambtun Lorraine commander Of the
British ship lobe for his humane and generous in
terpostion al santiago de Cuba in protecting the
lives OF the survivors Of the Nirginius expedition,
and that the American people recognize with admI-
ration and gratitude his prompt and emphatic inter
position, which tended to arrest the progress Of
butchcry, and that as long heroism and the de-
feuse Of humanity deemed worthy Of admiration,
the name Of the gallant officer should be cherished"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

~ Miss Maggie knight had very good house
on saturday evening last and, as viii be seen by
her programme in another cOlum, will give another
entertainment on Saturday evening next, at But
fnnIts HILL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

rEg- Mr.. Adams holds furniture sale on Thurs
day, at tic residence Of Mr.. Rahe, corner Of Nuu-
anu and Kukui street
On Saturday he sells red coral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

- The next meeting Of the Hawaiian Mission
Chfdrers Society will be held in the vestry OF the
Fort Street Church Saturday evening the S0th inst,
nj ~ O'Clock As this is the annual meeting, full
attendance is desired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

SUDDEN DEATHs.-Last week three deaths of
native females occurred, with apparently no cause
or any sign Of disease. Three infants also died in
one wecll-a very Unusual occurrence In this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

Ley The Court House is being vacated by the
removal Of the offices of the Supreme Court jus
tiers, the Clerks aud Marshal to the new Govern
mcut House The Police Magistrate will hold his
Court in the second story OF the Station House.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

r. Don't forget the Firemen's election OF Engi-
neers on Monday evening, June l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

r. The California Mail steamer Mikado will be
due here early on Monday morning, provided she
left on her schedule day the sd Of May, which
some think is q little doubtful
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

CHINESE YoTEEs.-Our American exchanges state
that the first Chinaman ever admitted to citizenship
in America has lately been naiuralizcd in Detroit
Michigan. In taking the oath Of allegiance 10 the
United States he rcnounced fealty to the Empire Of
China. His example will be followed by hundreds
and thousands in few years. In Hawaii, there are
many hundreds Of Chinese who have become sub
jects Of King and are as conented here as they
could possibly he in their native land. As general
rule, intelligent Chinese make industrious and
worthy citizens
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

TAHrriAN VEws.-Mr. C. A. f. MGller, pho
tograph artist, lately from Tahiti and New Zealand
has brought some fine views taken by him in those
countries, TO which he intends 10 add some of our
most noteworthy Hawaiian scenery. Mr.. Ms views
are remarkably distinct, and show skill in taking
them. For the present be has n room two doors
west of Dr. Stangenwa.d's drug store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

~ Mr.. Barlow will sell at public Auction to-
day, iiue lot Of rcd coral, from Micronesia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

To- The mail steamer Cyphrenes, from Sydney,
will be due here in all this week, with dates TO
Nf.vO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

EARTHQUAKE on HAWAII severe shock, or
series Of shocks, was felt at Hilo about A N. on
the l4th instant. Along the coast from Hilo to
Waimea it is reported to have been the heaviest
shake experienced for a long time. simultaneously
with this earthquake, the crater Of Kilauea has be-
come more brilliant and active
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

NAvAL-The French iron-elad frigate Atalante,
bearing the pennant Of Admiral Baron Roussin,
LEFT Payta, Peru carly in April for San Francisco,
which port she would probably arrive carly in May.
After remaining there two three weeks, she will
visit this port, and thence proceed to Tahiti, New
Caledonia and Sydney. Admiral Roussin, com
mands the French feet and forces in this ocean.
The incoming mail will doubtless bring advices as
to when she may be here, but it will doubtless be
in June or July.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

sss The timetable of the Str. Kilauea,-her pro-
gramme for the next four mouths-will be found on
this page. She leaves on Friday for Nawiliwii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27
ON SATURDAY, = MAY 3Oth,
Al Il o'clock Noon.
LANDS SITUATED At EVA


OF the Estate Of VICTOR CH tyCEHE1 fecrls.s on tle
right tii- and Interest af tfa daeal..f .n l.Il il
the f,louins described f.I.,s-
LOT ALI THAT PARCEL or HlCI-t r.tyu7srrs--
utcd I'M Wamnuo. EEa. Island RI Nahn, aH..e iarra nf
Land Commission Award So. fiI-.. i-i a'.a.la. o.
haiku mai ralenl minalfa, r lr l.t l..i ~ .i- A
X ~. Eo fIlIua uiiriia ata lrHI s- u.. ll0a 81
H. ma 30 laaila nlu.Iia lzu illI. go la go a. D.
hiNi Waau, maiail asu Az nos ia4a 81 o. rn
uallit AKIN Ak 90 mis- .t0H rs. ll. ur.llIIa
- HlE 81 h. H. Wt.l1s lail afu AZ INA
@l1n X. pr ma Wallu, H1llai.1 AKIN tE- kor lHu
a. IT. ma Wililan1 ut- pa Nli.-i0 . .ai-a Use ta
Koul GOO X. a. hkI sli Hai l- Nnna1si rlill tl
Hem af= Rom. 900 IS. DO d MIaI.alr uaIr ..r
Hon 90 kom i--5 X pa. ullili AKIN ilrrl eHai
lai'a aku Hem.5 q Kom. .l N. Ii. fala.-sa l. Ca
L0omath anal onfliuIn- % si-ian ArrHs
LOT No All THAT PIECE or PARCEL or
LAND sLuafatI u Wlulr1. Easa. island ~ t.1-
bounded and described s follows ~ haafulsa r 81 3D.
Do Kom Hema e heie ana 3Etu fT- Hrc IzffE. u. rae
ka raieul 30 k0Cie herla a'- lli -fi 81 D. u11 c.
kull O EonohlSi Heulit if- N111. $50 kll- Ii
aIa1 d Tra. ff .. hlua. Elr1l1li
and containing 59i-fUIa acre.
HDT No. a-C0MrEI- SO THREE lrtE0 rifEifsi
situated in Wainlnp, aud called respectively Alaala-
Pohe, and ki'uut ana conveyed .n " lllrre1- l-ra'.
by bis LATE Royal Hshneal 81 Ae2lal.aai1liiil D
acres, more or less
Also
The Lands known a. PErRE<APU 4 and
PUTAKhPU ..
Described ln RoFnl Patent Na 1fl toaflin1r ~ercrr
acres Of Ealo and Pasture Lands, lttllas 1l rl.
Right OF Fishing reserved
Title Deeds at expense 90 purchaser.
Deeds with Plans Of tse Property. may ae seen al l
Room % the undersigned
c. s. BARTQW, Aus'r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

BOUNDARIES OF LAND.-Our attention has been
called TO the fact that by the law under which the
boundary commissions on the various islands were
created these commissions willterminate in august
next Many Of the boundaries have not yet been
defined owing to various causes, and some cannot
possibly be settled before the term expires. To
remedy this and enable the people TO derive the
full benefit which the law was designed to afford,
il will bc necessary to extend the term, during
which the commissions may sit, for two or more
wears. This can be done by euacting law 10 this
effect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27
Notice.

TUNIIE UNDERSIGNED INTENDS CLOSING
N his Business in Honolulu about May Both. All per
sons indebted 10 him requested make immediate
payment and all persons having claims against him viii
please present them for settlement II. VOSS.
Honolulu, May 10, IS7L ass 2t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

HEERlCk-ln Honolulu MAY 10th, Mary Elizabeth intt
daughter Of Nm L. and Nclthy T. Hcrrick aged months
aud - DAYS
DILIINGHAM-in this city Nuuanu Valley, May list
Charles Augustus son II Benjamin T. and Emma / billing
liam grandson 81 Rev and Mrs. Lowell smith, aged
wear. months aud days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

PEARL FIsHNG.-The Schooner Pearl, owned in
Auckland, recently made q very successful pearl
fishing cruise to Penrhyn Island. The Captain in
lis report to the Auckland papers says; " We ar
arrived al Penrhyn Island January I'd. Being new
in the trade, some little difficulty was experienced
at the outset. there were other vessels trading
who already established In H. Alter the third
week DR. Lafng gained The confidence OF the natives,
and the weather setting in fine we secured most Of
the native labor and found no difficulty in trading
with them. Although not having sufficient boats,
we obtained on one occasion 1000 shells in day.
the average being about 600 shells per week OF the
best quality, being nearly all golden edge shell In
addition to the quantity OF shell obtained, We Sc
cured also a number OF pearls. Having exhausted
our supplies, we returned with what cargo we had
obtained leaving representative at the island to
collect shells during absence, expecting to re-
turn to the island 10 about fortnight" The cargo
OF pearls shipped to London by the Hindostan.
This pearl fishery is said 10 be quite profitable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

DIHMEL;S CHOICE PERFUHERY. PA
HI tronized by all the World
RrNNEL's ET0uE DC NoRD, DUKE or EDISuuEGB's ROYAL
BRIDAL laLASG J0cKET eJB FEASGPANE and other
Perfumes Of exquisite fragrance
RIMNELs LAvENDlE WAITE. distilled from Miicham Flow
and INPHovED FLoHIDA WATEE-
RiHNHs ToLEr VINEGAR, celebrated for its useful and
sanitary properties.
BlMNELs EXTRACT LINE JUICE GLTcERISE the best
preparation for the hair, especially IN climates
RNxELs AQuADESTISE for whitening the teeth refreshing
the mouth, and purifying the breath
RINxErs GIrcEESE HoxEr, WISDs0R, and other TonET
SOAPS.
kMNEL's ROSE WATER CosTuNE, FAS, CONVERSATION and
Floral CRACKERS, very amusing for Parties
RNNEls YoLET, RosELEAI, RIcE, YELyETISE and other
T0ILET Powders.
liberal allowance Shippers. Trade Lists at O. strand
EUGENE RIMMEL. Perfamer to
H-R II the Princess Of Wales
&C, Strand 12s Regent Street and p Cornhil London
u, Boulevard des Italiens Paris and &c kings Road
Brighton. Sold by all Pcrfumcry Vendors ISs-ly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

QUEEN NICroMA--Thc fity-ffth anniversary Of
this noble lady occurred on Sunday last, the 2ith,
and was observed on Monday following. The flags
on shore were generally displayed, aud the L. ;.
ship Benica was very preiuly trimmed with hunt
ing. From twelve till two o'clock, Her Majcsiys
Commissioners, assisted by the Acting Vice. Consul,
entertained guests at his residence in Nuuanu val
ley, where many called 10 pay their respects.
The AMATEURs.-Our young amateurs, who were
so well received few weeks since, have arranged
to give second entertainment, this time at the
Theatre, on Thursday (to-morrow) evening. From
a glance at the programme issued, We judge they
have been industriously at work, for there will be
less than eighteen songs, ballads, dances la
bleaux, &c. Tickets may be had at the Hotel, Ry-
croil's, and Whtney's book store
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27
On or about the list of June.
TO SAN FRANCISCO.
To SYDNEY. &c.

BE- Passengers for EASTERN STATES and EUROPE,
purchasing Through Tickets ONCE will be al
lowed large reduction in fares besides having larger guam
titles Of Baggage free.
Nc For Freight and Passage, or any further infor
nation, apply to
as H. HACKFELD a CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

MmAGE.-On Thursday last those living in or
near Maunakea street had an unusual sight afforded
them. By standing at the corner, on Berctania
street, near Smiths Church, there was the appear
ance Of pond Of water at the intersection Of Mau-
nakca and Hotel streets and persons passing the
scene appeared to be wadinc through the water.
The Illusion was perfect, and remained so for an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27
EXTpORT$.

For Francisco per Edwin, May 226ll kegs sugar =
bales wool 1856 tons coal bndls goat skins, bb- beet
bolts cotton duck coils Manila rope, cshs sperm pi itls
cs sails Value Domestic. SIS 2s9 Is; Foreign s-s'" 81
For san l.r,1ri., rar Helene MAY 20 4lG kegs sugar.
wool Dbl coral Naluu-Domestic H. -
=. ILraIEu. SO
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

6'ETIZESS AND RESIDENTS OF HOMO
u LULU, Visiting Friends and Strangers generally
cordially invited 10 attend Public Worship at FORT 81
CHURCH, where Services held every Sabbath at II
O'Clock a. n, and 5iE T. NJ. Seats provided for all
who may be pleased attend. There is a Wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting - O'Clock, in the Lecture
Room to which all are welcome az "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-05-27

Z. P. ADAMS, Auctioneer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-10-01

MoULToN INDICTED.-A Brook
Ign dispatch of the 26th says that on
Thursday last a bill of indictment
against Moulton, numbering twenty
four folios of legal cap, and contain
ing two counts, was laid before the
Grand Jury of Kings county. The
first count charged Moulton with
having procured the publication of
obscene matter and wilfully SANDER
ing Miss Proctor. On Saturday the
Grand Jury found a true bill against
him. This morning Moulton, ac-
companied by Tilton, appeared at
the District Attorneys office for the
purpose of giving bail. In the alb
sence of that official, however, no
bail was given. Moulton, it is said,
will not be arrested, but will appear
tomorrow and give bail in the sum
of 800, 900.