davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07

ford R., 71zc: Pepp N, DC; Pepp U. s1zc; Pepp R
l01zc; Pepp E., 1lLc.
BLEACHED Observation-Disclosures, l3c: Hope
lie; Blackstone, l2c. Mascmonet, l41zc; Hill
e, l2ci A, lSc; DwightsStar, lS1zc; Vaughn Xxx
SIC; Red Dog, 7Lc; Quaker SC. Cambrics, Ions
dale, zoe; Young Warrior, l5c; Jabez Knight,
ll%c.
GRAFT BAGs-Amoskeg A, SOC; Lewiston A,
Sic: stark. &c; Union, 25c; Banner, Soc.
FRUITS, NUTS, ETC.
Are in good demand at firm rates. The quota.
lions below will be found to be nearly the same
as last week.
NUTs-Quoted: Almonds, soft shell, 23925c
hlberts, l9c; walnuts, French, lie; Naples, BIC;
Brazil nuts. l5c, peanuts, raw, S9l2c; roasted,
nAal218.
FOREIGN FRUITS-Oranges, box, s. 50@5 rs.
Lemons-PalermO and Messlna, S6a6 80; yates,
lU@l4c per pound; new raisins, layers, slight
decline, and are held st So l0gS Is; Mus.
Valencia raisins, l4Gl5c; Sultana, l69lSc; drum
figs, l3@l6c: layer figs, lS9l9c; citron, SS@36c;
currants S19s1zc5 Turkish prunes, new, l4C9i41zc.
FUEL.
The lateness of the season and the approach
ing warm weather gives this market a decidedly
dull appearance. Is sold only by the hundred
pounds. The scale OF prices of coal is as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
STOCK SHIPMENTS.

Stock forwarded east over the Panhandle
road for the week ending April 8, 1874:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
GENERAL MARKET REVIEW.

WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE INDIANAPOLIS
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
MONDAY EVENING, April 6.
The general merchandise market has been
moderately active during the past week, but
no excitement has been noticeable. For the
season, trade is very good, and money lit
tie more easy.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
WINDOW GLASS.
n1ty-nVe per CENT on ABOVE
IrOrrArmD nnnnnnn

Trade has been good during the week, and with
the exception Of eggs, which have advanced lc,
prices remain as before. The quotations, as given
below are the paying prices, and not the selling,
which are from to cents higher:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07

shorts are quoted at s2O@22, fine feed at s22924,
and middling at s2iG26.
WHEAT-DuIl. Red is quoted, in elevator, at
81 25@l SO for amber, 81 59l 40, and white, 81 ee
al 40
CORN-Very dull. Clear yellow and high
mixed, shelled in elevator is quoted at 63965c
white, SIC; ear, 55c, white 5Sc.
OATS-Quoted at 4S@50c Tor white, per bushel,
delivered in elevator.
KYE-But little on the market. Quotations
are held firm at 75c for choice grades.
BARLEY-Quotations are held at SIS
BUILDING MATERIALS.
The mark for building materials is improv-
ing as the season advances, with the promise of
a good spring trade.
LUMBERSFirst and second clear pine, SIS per
NJ stock boards, S25 Joists, scantling, ETC., less
than Is feet, so; Is feet, 81 81 feet, so 50g25
dressed siding 81 so; flooring, Georgia hard pine,
SIS, and common, S3O@S7 50, according to quality
shingles, s494 80 for pine; poplar, S3 %. The
above are retail prices.
Cement is quoted at s2.25 per barrel. Plaster
Paris-Michigan, $3.50 per barrel; Newark, 81 per
barrel Lime-Huntington 36c; Flat Rock 32e
per bushel. White sard, "a per barrel. Fire
brick, sS5 per NJ. Fire clay, .75c per bushel.
Building brick, s6.5O@9, according to quality.
Lath, pine, at So So Hair, 4Oc per bushel. Nails,
los and Co.'S $780, IS and S. s475 Is and U.s. 50; As,
S5.25.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
STATE STOCKS.

"The purchasing prices for Government bonds
IL Indianapolis vary from the New York quota
tlCAs Hgl per cent.
GENERAL STOCKS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
HOT BLAST CHARCOAL,

ADDY, HULL e. CO.,
CINCINNATI, March 80, 1874.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07

GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-04-07
r1NNERs STOCK AND METALS.

Trade Is good and improving. Tin plate IS
quoted, 1C l0xl4, charcoal, first quality slS 5O TX
Tin, 6c and other sizes at the usual proportions
ate rates. Copper bottoms. &c. Brass kettle,
Sc No. n iron b, &c: No. q iroe Q, 1890.
count from the list. Zinc, per sheet. lie; per
cask, lO1zd. Pig tin, Straits, SSc; bright an
beers at the usual advance, with a discount of 25c
for bright, and zoe for Laqucred, by the bundle;
solder, timers, DC.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

Wilhelm Sprung Pauline Hsrns T.oor chr'ehle. and h- y'
ham Wosrdemann family Jacob Buseh Anna Atersnn "
Mich schrodt hn LhenhsI Agnes hhea'ha "e"hs spohf
PROM CHGRLEsToS-s stsamshp oo.v.ota, Sept e.hiS
Mary T. Taylor Mrs O. II. Taylor Rev O. sager'ons ~ sm.'
Bessmon d. Goodman DAVIS Jas Lonndes Miss LcshAot
James Dauer H. Beusse Mrs. NJ r. Pickett W Jonnsos n ana
Mrs. Cusno, harta, Amorc Mss Hls L Barclay Mt
berg L. seheaseer o. D. Tous w. Coter, " Dahs j. p
Reed. J. =. Smith. p. ~ Whaey. X X. CLARK. -.
FROM sAyAsNAH-Ia steamship SarQnzdh, Sept 6-D snh
and nfs W. Peegh Thomas Walker nis Anna sens mis-. eos
Baker Hogan W Thebilne wife sSd child W. Schag vie sna
children, Miss NJ Schmidt Mrs L. Coctshee C. " bsovn
A. and wife &. Berlin, A. Holland, Mspditb, Porsha~,
G. BurgoyBe, T. CavaDagh
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
a CHRISIENING PARTY ATTACKED.
WOMAN AND CHILD FATALLY WOUNDED IN
BROOKLYN,

WOMAN AND CHILD FATALLY WOUNDED IN
BROOKLYN.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon chris
ening party composed OF Germans with their wives ana
children, were passing along Deyoe-st, Brooklyn ID
high spirits. Suddenly George Lutz Of No. $50 Powers
st. who friend OF the family. out OF the saloon
kept by Frank Morehead OF No. 259 Devoes in which
he had been drinking large quantity Of lager beer ana
after giving three cheers for the newlychrisened IN
fant, drew revolver filled with ball cartridges from DIS
pocket and began 10 fire salute In honor OF the event.
All stood aghast when they saw him point the weapon
toward the middle Of the group; heard a report, ana
Miss Lena Chremark sink TO the ground and blood
oOze from the head Of child, 10 months old, named
Mary Bettinger. which she carrying In her
Luz appeared to be indifferent TO results, ana
reckessy fired another shot, which did not strike any
They took flight in all directions, for the man was
about to fire again. apparently with perfect indifference
The weapon, however, was knocked from mis- hands:
Tue attention VI the OF the party then dreeted
10 the wounded woman and the child Examination
showed that bullet had passed through one oil her
Grms and one OF her hips aud then entered the head OF
the infant, where it had lodged. The services OF
physician were Immediately sought for and Dr. Reuei
attended them both. He pronounced them both ataip
wounded. Oficer WidevOder arrested Lutz, " no was
locked up In the Sixth Precinct slationhonse. ap.
peared 20 be overw nelmed with grief when he realized
wLat he had done, As he threatened 10 take bis own
hfe wateb was placed over his movements
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
JURY-ROOh METHODS.
THE CHARGES AGAINST MR.. BLISS DISMISSED.
Walter Gibson. the editor of The Hdrlel

THE CHARGES AGAINST MR.. BLISS DISMISSED.
Walter Gibson, the editor of The Harlem
Local. aud William Pierce ex-empoye of the Post
Office Department accused Mr.. Tunison, the supern-
tendent OF Station in Harlem of having, on JAN H.
1879 burned 100 copies Of The Harlem Local which had
that station to be transmitted through the
mail The matter brought to the notice Of the Post
Office authorities, and Mr. Tunson twice examined
before them aud each time acquitted Mr. Gibson then
procured Mr. TunisOns arrest for the same alleged
ofense on warrant issued by Commissioner
Shields, who, when he found that the matter
had been investigated by the Post Office authorities
promptly discharged Mr.. Tunson. Mr. Gibson there
sought have Mr.. Pdnson indicted by the Grand
Jury Of the United States Circuit Court, but United
States Dstrict-Attorney Bliss, In the exercise OF
the discretion allowed him by law IN such matters re-
fused TO let Mr. Gibson go before the Grand Jury. He
succeeded however in appearing before them and they
unanimously refused to indict Mr.. Tunison. Mr.. Glib
sens step to forward TO the President pet
tlon asking the removal of Mr. Bliss because he had
refused to allow him present to the Grand Jury his
charge against Mr.. Tunison, and his evidence In sup
port of IT, The President referred the matter to Ator
ney-Genera Williams who has sent TO Mr. Gibson let
ter declining to entertain his charge against Mr. Bss
The following is a copy of the letter:
SIR: Your letter OF the 18th ut., addressed TO the
President. has by him been referred 10 me, ana III
have TO say that transmitted copy of your
charges against George Bliss, United States Attorney
for the Southern District OF NewYork TO him. ana ne
has made his thereto, accompanied by some evil
chiefly matters that within the discretion OF every
United States Attorney, and am not satisfied tlat MI
Bliss has abused that discretion acted IN respect 10
the matter 10 which refer from improper motives
have advised him that the charges VIII receive no fur
ther cOnsderatlOd from me- Very respectfully,
GEO. H. WILLIAMS, Attorney General.
Department or Justice, Washington, Sept. ], 1874.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07


The Commissioners explain the increased estimate ior
keepers Ivy saying that the depredatons OF oaiers
have been that must be employed 10 pro
tect life and the ctys property Tne bridges over M
lem River and Thirdave call for extra appropriations
and it IS considered that, after due deberation ana
consultation IL is real economy to make the required re-
pairs at once. The pavement OF the City Hail ParK mas
only beep begun and the very much needed improve
ments there ought TO be made immediately T1e appro
pratou asked for to make the Deficiencies OF 1873 the
Commissioners convinced viii save the city the eA
pense OF lawyers fees and the costs OF suits I'D courts
Though the estimate may seem large the Commissioners
believe that they have acted for the best interests OF the
cttv in calling for this money and add that it will be
great detriment TO the city IL the estimates are not
allowed Accompanying the estimate Is a letter from
Mr. sebbns the President OF the Department OF Parks
in which he says:
These gums are based the expenditures OF the past
and previous years, and upon the necessities WHEN
grow out Of the additional requirements from the newly
annexed districts known as the Iwenty,tnira ana sna
River Bridge and the repairs necessary upon various
structures in Central Park. particularly In
the attention Of the Board to the amount made ne
cessary the dangerQps condition Of the two bridges
over Harlem River at Thrd-ave. and McComb's Dam.
Accompanying the estimate II letter from Mr..
Olmsted the landscape architect Of Central Park, in
which he states that there expended for the care
and repair OF Central Park in 1772 s350090; in 1873.
1854 and In 1874 s3G05OO and for the care and re-
pair OF the small parks and places those years re-
spectively, s8O5O7 s57, sssl25 Mr. Olmsted further
says;
The stock OF and other waterfowl, and OF wild
birds is now smaller than it was ten years ago There
is only reason why It should not have greatly in-
creased, and that Is the stealing Of eggs and young
birds This year there at one time five nests con-
tanIng 20 OF swans every one or them mas been
larger number OF eggs fowl stolen. bat IN
instance have the thieves been detected. Not week
ments, other like property have not been wfenched
violently from their places and carried on In c0Lse
Of hfQ aFal a
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

vain There shall be darkness In the days 70 come nht
ger for courage; temptation for our viItuS uou
for our faith; suffering for our forttuue IN.
shall fall before us and tens OF thonsanas ~ our end cen
hand The years shall pass beneath our feet anu cen
tury follow century In quick succession Inc Rono
OF men shall and the greatness o! yesteIuy
shall be forgotten to-day and the gOrles OF tns noo
shall vanish before to-morrows sun Dut America SHAT
PERISH but endure while the spirit Oh our ~
imates their sons.
The proceedings closed with the singing TO the tune OF
Aud Lang syne of the following hymn, written for the
occasion:
TIE CENTENNIAL JUBILEE.
Br DR.. A. BsBcHER phRSEa
The rolling hours OF time have past,
Aud brought a hundred years;
We sing their requiem at lasf,
Amid the worlds loud cheers.
The chorus OF the nations chime,
And tuneful anthems rise,
Like music OF the spheres sublime,
And shake tine echoiDg skies
Here where toed out the despots knenl
And freedom had its brth,
Where Independence Hall and Bell
Rang out Oer all the earth.
Welcome thrice welcome, mighty throh.
From every land and sea-
Come join the everlasting song
OF freedoms jubilee.
God OF our fathers. first and last,
Devout worship thee;
From every stain OF SIN and crifne'
Oh come and make us free.
Then pure and strong our land will Cc,
And glory from above,
Shall crown our first Centennial,
And city OF our love.
At night the Hall was illuminated and opened "
visitors.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The Court of General Sessions, Judge Sutherland
presiding, will open at ii a m. to-day.
Mary Doyle was committed yesterday, by Justice
Tomb charged with stealing
wearing apparel valued 800 hicase Reynolds OF
No. "a Pnncest. John Hargsn held for examination,
charged with having assaulted on saturday mgat ana al
tempted Frederick Read sailor living at No "a honroet
William Flood yesterday morning while sitting curb
stone Roosees MARY COye up and paed hs poke.
ted She held IN default OF
LOCO bail for tnal By Justice Flammer
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
DEPARTURE OF FOREIGN MAILS
MONDAY. SEPT. z.
PASSENGERS SAILED.

No SieSuship Mails.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

tmmea,atev deprved the ocer OF his shield aad locked
him up In cell. On the following day private inves-
tiQaon held before Justice Morse, but the grPs
Injuries were serious that she not able 10 appear
At the next examination, however, she tod story
which every believed. At the next exanlnauon;
to show the girls good character and the serious nature
OF her injuries Tho officer has not yet been 1ornay
charged with the crime although he has been suspended
firm dut
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM BREMES-h steamship Seetar Sept 5L Rothsehld,
Hen Ahrens Henrette Heinrich Helms Graf Ferdinand
comsse Josephine NsIter conee handn VetisI Carson
family Dr. A. TuckemAnn, Regina Waaeh and
family Clods Herr Schniarl q. Fn Csrshne Fritz NJ.
KncLe julius ke6r Hem kuhu fddone Mer Jul
Goeel Robert Gob.cs fsk K BraGdt Loaise Hucung
JOhn Mary Gs,eT ko s Wilhelm Rosentrstsr and
family ifoen Eugea Ps1 u Ilenehel Abena Hen.
sh Geo Chs sehmGer David Coha Fneike CSsn Ao CohH.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
DEPREDATIONS IN CENTRAL PARK.

A LARGER APPROPRIATION ASKED FOR IN ORDER
THAT THE POLICE FORCE MAY BE INCREASED
The following is the estimate of what 1t Will
cnst 10 carry on the Department OF Public Parks ID
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07

Suu hses.... 5i33 6s23 Moon hes 203
DAv-Ax
Sandy Hook 40S Gov. sand... 44S Hell Gate Fery 1898
HIGH DAY.
Sandy Hook 44O COWS Island 3. $50 Hell Gate Ferry 7i05
New-York tribune., 1874-09-07
scHoOsERs-RIyEs AND coAsrwnh

scHooSsKs-RIyER AMI coasrwHh
Helena Baltimore Howard MacOmher virginia
j. j. Pharo Richmond Va. sw Lawson, Richmond, Va
Jul an Nelson, Baltimore. maggie Lucy, Baltimore.
Nathaniel Providence G. Denn'on. Provdenee.
J. Clark, Providence b. HAYES Providence.
Sarah Jane, Providence. Branaywine Providence
AInop Bacon Providence. Excelsior Providence.
Maria Fleming, Norwich. J. cry Providence
Henry Gibbs, Norwich Warren Gates, Norwich
LINE Bennett Norwich. Cornelius, Norwich.
Snnnyside New.Hayen. Jane Grant, Sew.IIayen.
Phe5e Elizabeth, Nantucket J.. Terry, PaNtucke,.
Jas. NJ. Bayes, Ne"poTt Minerva ran hver
Abby 5: Emery ROeLpOrt, Me- Madagascar, RGelpO, Me.
n l'p'V Vcrney Bath Montor sone1et a''''e''
Slas wnght Somerset. Nsthare Holmes, Somerset
s A. BurIingame Boston d. NJ French. Boston
Far Wind New BEDFORD Alma Is. Jacobs New. Bedford
messenger Taunton Jacob Raymond Roekport Mass
Laura Robinson, Salem. Thos. IiGll soningtoh
SAILED.
Steamships Bremen Senmann for Antwerp Washington,
for Hayre; Republic City Of Richmond China and The Queen r
Lyerpoo Greece London Utopia for Glasgow New Orleans and
tan for Ch,leston Huntsville and San Jeno od
for SG1C S Re Rs:S % PsDg for & John SS cs
dental San Francisco 0nsnS and City Of corn'h for LOndon
brig Victoria, for Wilmington n C.
MEMORANDA.
Bark Albion Nor Larsen from Goaee before reported at Sandy
Bari (Au Begna from Newrg before reported Sandy
HOOK 0 orders, up to the city on the 9TH
FOREIGN PORTS.
PLYMOUTH Sept 5-Ihe Eagle Line steamship Heder Fischer,
from % for Hamburg reached here a, day.
QUEENSTOWN 5Ihe Cunard Line steamship BohAa hoocie,
from NewYork Aug % for Liverpool arrived here to-day
DISASTER.
LONDON Sept FIEe Francisco iOr Liverpool,
has been spoken disabled
MOVEMENTS OF PACIFIC MAIL STEAMERS.
Steamship MohOngo which Francisco for Pansma and
way ports Sept had "a passengers 3l5 tons mese 81 0s
for New-YOrk via Panama.
Steamship Granada which arrived Francisco from Panama VIA
Aea ~eo Sept 3, had passengers. 1000 tons freight
Steamship Repahe which arrived at San Pauesoo IRON Hong
Kong via Yokohama Sept 495 10 cabin 2l15
tons freight; 300 for SeS-York via Panama
iFor Latest Ship Eeaes see SsreRh Pd7e.l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

- F-.s-s-n Or Cr1h-suzs T1za s--Hizs 6-zuE
W--ulv. n 8 sz1l-s1E1l41- p = Ems L11 vi
Clas lIs-e va z lls II n = HAY - Eir
- r - nnr7 via z1s-rs. Claz Ea-
rs-s .a-la Ilpal,s, Ez 8 q -llsl1l a lleE Iit
ArrElt11-
Per rahrz PER Wm Ausu- Tz1s 5-EE-1u Aims. E1as
Nlr11cE-
- s.- F-r--s--- - u7-s.5r I-1a z-1r : Z E1n1s-
~ s-llrsr and -hf.-sn- J 8 B4acz ard SIN 3
r7ru-r o. n lfunuE H. R-uail- Ina A1c1ar E1lar1
llr=u r La CI5lauen- and zzzs-z dr ARK
Eali ard ssiley-
Fa srfarT Der Nzsi1 Ez1a ~ Cen lHF-z All = p
s-zzzi1I f-alI szz F-zlzzru
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

EALEAzALA E,1AE-rSE SCE1cz--Tte ANAL *
a--1-i-u e rhs scE1-L Etizz / I1casss AZ 8Ilk1-
vac. Ma CT TIE 1C-rtzrr sI1re C El-sakH-a
-.--zta1- abczt s1CC f.sr ahcTe the sea tscz Place
ca WeGu-s,say CT -az- week Ths Inspector Genera
OF S-hecLs- = f El-ch-scz- Esq VS. present, a.
were E5s FL Go7s-ucr El-era CT Ma ard Ei11- !.
Mesa SuzrE he ezazzzz-i1z passed CT E5-h
z--ch --sd- % TIE tsaclsrz. Fr1E Fsr5- L CLsrss,
ard - sssis-1-s NJ Th--st1c- Afzr TIE school
exercises tie Ecrs. Ct vh-- the-u are f7rrF q the
z-szz-z-i-u- passed -e-c1-l tie zlzz-l-y -f dress
ss II uuzfc-u- rs part Ct tina szH-ei-es VS. vary
r---acrfTe ard s15-f-s5 El-z couzsz5a-i1z f-cu
cEs s7ect1-nrs- Teez f-Il1Ee5 fest rrs-a-s1 E.r
the --ests. D1ri-z the evening t1s ul-ic I-tlru
US gzhf5s-s5 aid s-aE-rkz- Tie B-ars q EE7ca-
rru las IaesIT s-sctzts Il-e l-s-1 % the school
b1szu-. AID 4 lczze fsr TIE PrizeipaL SKY
s-hcla-s caz ucE 5e acrsazctl-sd Elsrs f5rueriy
cav 6,-ry e1--z &c provided f,-- Bes55ez reczlar
ulzsI-y t-i1s saeh Day. the p1Fdz lrs trzzues IN
--1--al Ilso- L Is proposed a. TIE Beginning Ct
TIE zez schuoI tern &c have the bcEs E1rE hsf the
CAV ard have three h1z-s sci1sczE sa-1 1t1-ru1.--
ne t-sr-ut5,u has a. a5Er1azcs Ct good s5il- f11
ma CT -he ssos coazzzeE en- e rlissi 3 Jhs
s---su-s Tie p--Es sh1-s 4 tie recsirts Ct TIE
s1z-v a-s rz-tsu- C5Eee thriEss EsI It iae lscal
IN. and & < sso1-as that Fll-tl-is1 sci cl--i-
-lses en- &c zass ts pr7zise fs- lls part f u7t
al cftse cose q tie t-zt7-szfsz TIE experiment L
certzisly E1--h tic triaL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

z--s- r. s-zszszs Hl-zA1c. E.czz. Cczz4y1Ez--
cIss--s zsissu Gl-s a. II My --a. VA 1-ssa
e-s-a f1u tie NJ. and s1s hrzug vea-as- vsca Based
SIR -ua laws u1a1 -as t-a7zrzzrs l-c1la --1sis-z1g
Der 1--rsr -l-li7 lzr1 - - l7l--7
- -----1ss n----a-- Th= 7as-s li-EE-lE- o.
----.- d1s uarse1 lT --1-1lt1-a q 1-e at77r-
a. vsasiar- A--sl A. ll-il-l, @l1a 5sl- a. = P r.
Frz-E Fu-sar-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

Low FAzzS--ls -esz-. Of the opposition line Of
&c material -sG-ce Tie passage z-G t-y-1s charges
he last s.sa=sr q s1s Facse Ma Inc, {. 5 sid
-a--z1 SEGA. d-- cara a. A csz-s c1z- z-1i1s.
s z-t 5 t,c scGs G-z--s s--es- 7; : ssl5 also
--zs ne 81 L-s s ucg o-l-gi-E Cal-zzs- a. So
Passage. against 50 1s-g--c--e c1a--eL o. The
A-1---- t-s cczpe.iac- t2r TIE Flsss1-c- -ra5s =
very e->S ana s,se-ze passages are taken i-r SO
each 1-c- -fve--cc- 90 Nsu y--sz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10
VI ARRIBD.

LAuE-EktE1-lz saas czgy. a. tas r--a1-1cr .f ~
l-sias z1sAsr 1zas Al - Esv F-ua- NJ x ". Lace
O. y - lruisa : fzisl IVA " ss1siea1-
aLENkNDEk-wr o. Er-At E-Asaa E4-zs- rr-e "a.
a. ze- r--zcs q re era-'s fasa-r NJ Herry " Az,
s1t-e q Ma . G-s kra i=-A-1r & d. = " So g.
kihl1A
GLLNAN-SEAES-tr Ntu-1n. Ms N4y ssh ~ Ksv,
= 3, Rg-Szs ~ r-sai--cr at : N4T Es- ~
ltl-s Z 49,. q N-u--E. srea-z 2 -sll Ez-
rr.s ef Laaza1a alaz. >aaf~ael hasa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

DRcvNE1,-w-Es sross-z- Va-GzSe- Ezvg-, IL
rvka- Caif,-ua, &C c1s e e. Ar-i-, NJ. WI-iaz 8
Pc-tr VS. e-ovrsE E-s SOY el3 ret been re-
covered zr % the a-eSs Gates. e vas Bzc5 50
wears, ana f--u1srr rssi5ed az EIe, 1erg be als a
h-,-hs- -ew lvfar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

: - 81 asirr q Ausr-E1 ma s1ur Lv-1rz1ls
n lras SIN --E-'r--r
s-r- 49, Wr--- --r-- z--l Lz-IlrL
s-<-1- s-11e 81 E--tar. fHr slaaa 4 rE1a
Hra -rr En Z A. 1ar >c11sist--- sI- rl,z-
s-~-E- Ma Elle-- y d. E-lalA
ss1r 11-.1 lture Or .luIl a Kan
--Hr.--1rs-n- 8 -s---L- -Ill STR MIN FIR sci
-S-r-r E-Gral h1--rl-=. fr r .-llEu-i E-r-s- lZl-
erra-r = ~ Esrar~ & 7-s-- fs- Meyers.
Is -rras. -1f-a A 2 s-zl5. 2 Fl-'-zl-7- z----1u.
S-ar-ar q ID lar- sst. = A q Cater. T c
Ear-s Eaa e-1r Er1r Esr Ess1lg las. NJ
E-.s-=r and 1a,l1 81 i=lz
e-=--- Elt--rf n-ra--. FIR EH1rIlE
asisF-u Nls1. FIR Wi1=a.
S.l- Nl1Hls1aa- stlazll. dir NEF-l-F-L-
s-r- Erlnfl va dr alE.
~-- s--ra Fus1l' VA E-lI-A
sea- E1--is. Laua. CIR Mlils1E-
s- 1--we Et-saa Cars i.r EEzz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

- he E-g ea-s va C. Pz-zl, ulich arrived
&C >--5sy l>s tuz Pugyz >--zc, vas named &c
1--c- CT c-- respected c1u1sz1z Nasal Ps-zc.
- Is cc=zzz5st = Czrtsi1 p-c115s P-1la-cv.
so- eF Csr-al1 DaviG ?. Pez1z-l-u. whom al c.t
-esl5sz-s VII remember As ere ct the pioneers q
E--c-za-- CaF-Izz p, lsi 1e-s Elsz sll-s lss.
zz5tc see lin -e---u n charge GA slip seems Ike
4 dream We Eszsg &C. h ~ Ec-l1-y wear tie
=1---s vEz.1 Las ara cu Ez-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

VEEy LAEsE-Tlev tel aeczs rose tree e
>lz-a Ecsl Ct S-ss- r-cFc-t--s. The s-ez-- az the
ease rsS--ss t1s--yte-r i-c1ss On cl-cu1fc-ergc.
u.s. G1S7s the -v1-5- tasz L. separates i-cc th-ce
Stems. w1z-1 grow % 1esls q twelve isvs us.a-
90 tbs tcF i t=-v tsl--y -szr-z f1sc- across TIE
r-zs re- ElE-, : ae,-- ca-zry -zg tse-- re -osc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

- ne EEEa.tzz Evus-e-fczl Asscefs.z,- has
bee1 &C. sesslc- q. Ss4lalssc Cez-cs st-ss Tues3sy
i4s-- I ec-S>-s or s-ze sxc- sSls tc-=-c c-cr.y-
men $50 EIuaEE- Fas---S an se---zses 5-on
a. the c---c-gs IN he g-C-p, aud Is presided gvs-
c7 E-v. p- C1a-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

E-vA- G-Trs---iis MAJESTY -zs Gr-a-s5 tie rrc-
cec5s OF The sale OF gins -lEe % liz 5u~f-E bis
tc-- % me Islands 20 the M1-ciai LePer fz1E and
i1e Czssz-s E1s7lzIL enc zzU 70 sac1. reev
4z-1zz-l6 .- rzz-iy $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

- Tes o1-s vi P,sy oz Sats-a1y aesraoos q;
81 c'c-cck- CO Ksrfci1-I SSzn-e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-06-10

- NJ Bz--1E ss1s assorted zsrcsl1sase t.
1ly a. Is saes r0cu. ara % Sl-z-aay, fa-r.a-e a;
ne rssiteccc Ell NJ Ycss.