davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23

WANrED-A girl for general house
work. Inquire ut the LEADER office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23

Blank legal forms of all kinds for
sale a ithe LEADER Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23

I, ]. T.. Wild, Cashier Of the above named
Bank, do soiemnly swear that the above
statement Is true TO the best OF my know
ledge and belief.
]. E. WILD. Cashier.
sEAL. sTSicriSed and d sworn e before
~~ K. SPARKs.
Notary Public.
CoRREcT-Attest:
A.. r. CoSvEEsz,
r. X. WARREN, Directors.
J. II. RICa1Ls,
Jy22-et
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23
PROCLAMATION.
To he Psepk Of Wyoming:

Ply JouN N. TuAYEu, OF THE rERI.
ToRY OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14
IMPORTS.

FRoN BOsTOS-PeT CeyIon. Aug. 1otI-5O0 tons Coal 10 L
e Doran 500 c. Petroleum 20 sch .ekr & Co 100 cs Oil, 100
do Matches, 2 do Household Furniture, / trunk Personal
Effects, ! bx Household Effects, 3 pkge Mdse, ] bndle Chairs
20 Order - stoves, 50 Undis iolowware, 2 pcs Castings, 81
pkgs Mdse, 100 cs Oil, 20 bnds Wash Boards 10 Hall & son :;
8 bs Organ, 80 c. Oysters, ~ csks coal. - do Oil shocks.
8 do Hsads. % bzs Corn, ) Kegs and . CO hide Poison, 1 bbl
Pai3t, 2 c. yarnssh, so bbls Resin, % do Pitch, rs cs Turpeu-
tine, 1 bale Wickins, / Safe, IS bales Duck, / Dbl Irvine, 25
pkgs Dry Goods. 8 c. Spokes and hubs, 10 cs soap. 10 do AK
Handles, $50 do Matches. j do Beams and Points, IS pigs Salt.
3 bs Mari Ie, ! Granite Base, l33 Oars, 10 c5 ketchHp, 20 bxs
Corn starch, 507 pcs Bars Iron, ia bndls Iron. - bbIs Bread,
2 cs Bags, 10 do hatchets, I do Metal, 1 do Beltins, I dc Ok
Bows, 1 do WheeIbarroEs, 2 bbls Bungs. 10 or DO Pork, Il bs
Iron, IL kegs RiVets, 20 do Nails. o csks Wire, Z " haebOats,
o3 bndls Boat Boards, % drums Caustc soda, l,0I6 PCS Lum-
Der, 253T6 bndls Keg shocks, I,40l bbls Heads TO Brewer 4
Co J; 4 Organ 10 Castle s Cooke Is pkgs Mdse, 2 bndls
Snaths, 200 cs OIL. 20 do Matches, ! do Clothes Pins. 8 bndls
Wash Boards 10 Dillingham; 81 Coz 6 bndIs Blinds, q do
SIrdows, 10 do " hits Wood, IL do House Steps. B do Hard
Eare 60 Levers & Dickson 40 Doors, 65 bndls Windows, 81
10 BInds. Z bs hardware 10 Wilder q 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14

FRENCH SUFFERERS by food again call for the
active exercise of our sympathy and good will.
On n former occasion il was the Loire that de-
vastated it banks, and thousands of the beautiful
homesteads Of France and this year it is the
Garonne, that has laid waste the neighborhood
of Toulouse and the lands lying between old
Gascony and tho Languedoc. Here a vegy in
dustriOus thrifty peasantry arc be found and
among them 4 large proportion of those of Hug
uenot principles, or prOtestants. 1t IS not doubted,
but that France with her vast resources, as
lately shown forth to the world, could take care
Of her poor, and Of her sufferers by providential
calamity yet she like England and America, in
their hours Of special suffering, should receive
an evidence of active sympathy and of kindly
international beneicencc, as was shown when
Lancashire operatives and Irish peasantry were
starving, and when a hundred thousand or more
of Americans were houseless at Chicago. We
who live in security ana comfort upon our
volcanic peaks in the sea, can send a tri1e TO
the thousands of destitute people, whose homes
and vines, and all have been swept away and
so we may be entitled to a comforting help when
n tidal waves shall swamp our shores. However,
let US do q little for good Wills sake. "A little
produce, as well as money will DO thankfully
received by the Commissioner of France; and
Madame BallIeu will gladly receive articles of
needle work, mounted ferns, &C., all of which
will be sold at auction by Mr.. Pernet, the chan
csAor.
\ committee of gentlemen, MessIH. w f. Allen,
%. C. Glade and John II. Patty, who have kindly
agreed to receive subscriptions, VIII also have I'M
der their supervision. as q finance committee, the
whole of the French inundation fund, obtained
from all sources, previous to its being forwarded
to France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14
o NJ M
RIDAF ArGrST II -

FRiD1F. 1LGCST 4, 1873.
ouh shipping movements during the week have been rather
avher than vas looked fr, the arrivals embracing the British
mp kATenstoadaie. in distress, from Newcastle. en- route fr
san faneisco, With Goals and the Anercan baTk Ceyi1n.
ron Boston, with a iuu cargo of assorted .iap'- GOOD. ~
speeiaed ia car imports. % c. Brewer s CO.
The Departures have been the Kvis. FOR Hourkozz. o. t5s
tn, Hith a cargo valued az $500 o. as specified In sr L.,
--si7i the W H. Allen. for Tahiti, AMI Clara Bel. fr IN
fnnefsco' taking oarEos walked respectively q, no % and
tio'''9iS' on The 10Th she Emma Augusta IN ballast. Ter
Puget sound, and II. p. Ms 5. ChaHcnser fr Tahiti. via
Hlo, On the lin.
ne Wary Belle Roberts VII get OF tomorrow morning
tsAiurdayl about s P. 81, for fan Faneizco. and takes a fuI
cargo oidoneiie produce valued At $4,000. and G number Of
passengers. The Matte Maeie1y promises 70 e; OF durirz
1eIt Neek Tor Portland and VII - fsfo-et by The lane =.
FoIkahurE.
The credit sale by c. :. Barlow a Messrz. schaef. K Cos
d1Hns Tuesday and Wednesday was fairly attended, bui the
bhdi"s lacked spirit % thar fhe Gales VIII n; probably exceed
8laCO0
n b. NJ : RePui5e is duc from Hawaii, she having arrived
~ hlo last seek. aher aTassase ofIIl days from viotoria.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14

10 tie world. She has tested how far deep sea
telegraphy may be affected by temperature. She
has thrown light upon the nature Of creatures
which NAV prey apon the materials that enter
into the composition Of telegraphIc submarine
cables. She has mapped the indentatious Of the
ocean depths around The world and 50 she viii
make electric communicated by sea, and especially
for Us in the Pacific, q clear and calculable enter
prise, so that nothing bU: a question Of time and
money shall keep us from instantaneous commu-
nication with the American coast.
Thus Prof. Thomson and his brother scien-
fists, associated with him., Mr.. i. i. Buchanan,
Mr.. II. Mosely, Mr.. John Murray, DR.. Ven
Sohn, and the artists Mr.. Wild and Mr.. Ley
are engaged in a great and benefcent mission,
such NJ occupied the American ship Portsmouth
in this ocean. But We arc sorry to observe the
difference Of appreciation Of this great work rs
shown by the Navy Department at Washington,
and the British Lords Of Admiralty. The former
removed 4 scientific discovery ship from her
valuable work in these seas, and at an expense
fully equal to the cost of her pursuit of knowl-
edge, sent her home to Marc Island, and there
loaded her with 4 lot OF useless guns, whilst
the latter. listening 10 the voices of her men of
science. her Carpenters, and Franklands, and
others of her Royal Society strengthens the
hands of the path finding Professor, gives up a
great frigate to the pursuit of knowledge,
throws aside the costly guns, sends forth a gal
liant and experienced naval officer, Capt. Thorn
SOD, to sail a ship subscrvient to science and
research, and thus striving by interchangeable work
and sacrifice on the deep, TO establish for Eng
land n better tide than heretofore held by her Of
the Mistress of the Seas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14
MEMORANDA.

REPoRT or SHIP RAvEssToSDALE, wN. JACK, MASTER
LETT ssTcastie, Ne W, June 10Th On the 9Th and 25th,
n lat 81 :, long I04o w, we encountered a heavy gale,
during which received serious damage 10 her top hamper, iron
work, sails, &c. steering gear was ALSO badly damaged, and
cargo shifted Shipped a heavy sea, hHI z the cabin, and
Causing the loss Of some stores. Arrived in Hcnoluln Aug 9Th
REPOET or BARK CEYLoS, wOoDs, MASTER Sailed irom
BOssoa April 9th, aE1 vas % days to the equator in the At
IauiIc. siEy ism lat 2Is 3 long 81 . " signaIIzed ship Don
Quixote, bound from New York for san Francisco; Al the
same time shiI Eldo.ado, bound from Andr0ssan for : n Z ran
cisco. Ps.sed staten Land Jane 9th, In company with ship
p O blanchard, bound from Antwerp for Valparaiso. Passed
Cape Horn when g. days out and were II days from SOC to
so With variable winds and weather July 18th ut I2o .
TOOK the Sc tradez In lat ISo 3 long luce w, and crossed
she equator July 16fb In long lbs ", II2 days out. Carr led
the sE trades 10 lat lOS 81. Took the NE trades in lat II .
v Made East Maui at daylight Of Aug 9Ih, and hove aback
OF Diamond Head al 73o p m, arriving in honolulu the next
morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14
THE PACIFIC
OOmmrrtlalAoOertisr
1rGrST L

I'M H~OvEESHEST Is evidently determined to
utilize the appropriation for immigration voted
By the last Legislature. They offer . bonus OF
twenty-five dollars a head Tor bringing free
immigrants from China and this indneement Is
extended to the transportation hitber Of one
fifth ne many women as men. But VIC hope the
Government will endeavcr to secure quite ns
many women rs men, and will lock n other
countries Is well as China. M one doubts the
7alue Of Chinese labor but TINT Cinnamon.
who won't buy land and establish homesteads, ere
tho best settlers Is another question. \ China
man viii seraPe 4 leased land bare before he
quits 1t; but a Portuguese, and we believe a
Hindoo or : japanese, and perhaps a Nioluccau
or Indian islander would plant trees and make 4
homo in the islands If only the women will
come, the children viii be sure 70 come, and then
we certainly will have moro material for making
homcstrads
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14
Relief of the French Sufferers.

HoSoLULU, August 7th, 1876.
sIs. EpIroK In the years 1870 aud 1871, wnen
made an appeal 10 charity, IN the Hawaiian King
dom. in favor Of the French widows and orphans,
members Of all nstionalities tcithouf one exception
came forward with their liberal offerings. The
amount which st that time forwarded to my coun-
try people hiss been 50 important, that l have been
hesitsring 10 impose sBeW upon The generosity OF the
inhnbit ,nts Of the Hawaiian Islands, though well
arare am I Of the terrible disasters actually striking
the south Of France
However, some kind members Of the community
have spontaneously sent me their subscriptions, so
fhat I feel constrained TO appeal publicly 10 general
Sene,olence. To this effect lists Of. subscriptions in
f.yor of the sufferers from the foods IN the couth OF
Prance. will be Open in the following places: Store
o<H. NJ Whitney, Publisher Hawaiian Gazette J.
q BLACK, Publisher COMMERCIAL Advertiser;
srore of + G.. Thrum, Publisher ISLANDER; Office
R5sbon g. Co, Bankers Alien Herbert, Proprietor
- Hawaiian Hotel. Besides monetary subscriptions,
+ sbsII be glad to receive any Hawaiian products
zhcb donators might be willing TO deposit with
w. 9rbae6sr & Co. These articles would be sold
bv auction In September next, from 9th to lO'h'
Under Mr.. Pernet's care, as we'll as any needle work
fhat ladies might desire TO remit to Mira bsllieu.
Trusting in your benevolent assistance and the Tei!-
kaown liberaIiiy Of this community, / am, Dir. tdi-
tn. BALLET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14

PORTUGUESE IMMIGRATION is favorably consid-
cred, among many other schemes. for re-peopling
| and supplying labor to this Archipelago. We
do not of course refer to the population on the
| western part of the Iberian Peninsula, but to
their descendants upon the Azores, or western
islands of the Atlantic, and upon the Cape de
Verd islands. Owing to the decline of power
and means of the mother country, the people of
these once prosperous islands have lost many
advantages of market and of efficient government,
so that now, Portuguese islanders in the Atlantic
| are ready 10 leave their place of birth and to
carry their industry to remunerative lands that
correspond in character with their old island
home. Some of these western islanders who
have reached Us are among our most valuable
small cultivators and graziers. Such people be-
come n settled yeomanry that would be the main
stay Of the country. The merchant and planter
are ever ready on any little show of prosperity
to carry money abroad and to become absentees
But the toiling Portuguese are always at home.
You will find them in their banana patches, on
their dairy farms, and with their flocks and
herds. Such are sure taxpayers, whatever faults
may be alleged against them, and perhaps they
have their share like the rest of US. And then
those that brought women have added some
worthy and fruitful housewives to the land.
Such are people much needed by this Kingdom.
We don't propose to make Of the Archipelago a
Portuguese colony. But if we can get 4 good
healthy addition of people from a stock, once
the most famous of Europe, We will do well. 1t
may be mixed. and perhaps not a pure bloOded
descent from the warlike and enterprising De
Syivas of the fifteenth century but 1t will be
good any how as q new recruit to industry and
population IN these fruillul isles. By ~judicious
representation Portugal would listen to and
favor our request. She might appoint our worthy
fellow townsman Mr.. j. Perry, a Portuguese
gentleman, as Consul for Honolulu. He would
see that bis arriving compatriots were properly
cared for, aud had their rights in accordance
with our just laws. Our returning ships from
Europe and Atlantic ports would touch at those
islands, being induced to do so, by the bonus
which cur Government is enabled to offer for i'm
migration, and so we might get 4 few more men
and women, who would take good care of them
selves and improve the country. And then we
might look to other points.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14

PUNcTrALTY, in respect TO public conveyance,
Is vitality important to the business and general
interests Of a country. y public carrier should
depart at the instant Of time, indicated by his
schedule, and should not go n minute before nor
delay n minute after for any personage,-eyen
the very highest in the land. We strongly
endorse the Observance Of punetualIty in our in
terisland steam communication and would com
mend the officers Of the KiEaue0, if we should be
left behind, when one minute too late. But for
this punctuality 10 be respected in particular
Instance, it must be uniform and UNMARRIED in
all the running Of the vessel. We must not
have n pretentious show of punctuallty at certain
times, and gross delays to satisfy some favoritism
in other cases. The steamer belongs to the pub
lie, to every taxpayer in the country and q
~high-minded management of this great public
convenience should pot swerve from a schedule
once announced ,-not for any high Official. at
the risk Of disappointing hundreds of people
on the other islands nor for any noble, or
supposed wealthy traveller, any more than he
would for a poor native Fastening with his bundle
half n minute too late or for n sick lady, anx-
ious to get home, who had all her effects on
board, but who had not kept exact instantaneous
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14

p The Bethel Organ, which has been SO anx-
iously looked for, arrived last Tuesday by theCsy-
Ion, in good order. The Bethel will soon be able 10
brag on her organ, and Honolulu can boast Of FIVE
pipe Organs, sl told, As the churches are nearly
all supplied with organs now, On effort should be
made to get a set Of chime bells. which would GER
taiply be . pleasing novelty for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14
PORT OF HoMoLuLU..H. I.
ARR

X .-sehr kan'ie. Boiiss. from KaIoa s. waimea-
I-otHr ri aues. Ssrehant. from Hawaii r7d.Nauf
5-sehr yauuitA, G Dudois. from MoIokai.
5-schr Fsiy Queen, Kaalna. from Hanalei. Raraf.
s-schs Luka- kani from Mooaa, Kauai.
s-Schr kinau, AHuihaa, from Maiko. Maui.
Bib ship RavenstondaIe, VIM Jack, so days from
Newcastle.
l0-Am bk CeJton. Woods, I25 days from Boston.
IO-schr uattle. Sika, from Waimea and Roioa. Kauai
n--ehr Nile Norris. Lima, I'm Ka1nakakaI, Molokai.
u-sehr Pueokahi. Clark. from Hama. Maui.
n-schr Jenny, UDama, I'm kona and Kan, Hawaii.
l-schr Warwick, John Bull, I'm Kalaupapa, Molokai.
S-stnr kilauea, darchsEt. from Hawaii and Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14

ASsENGERS

FRox WIsDYAsD PoRTs-Per Klauea, Aug. 5th-Alex
Mclean. o Stlimzn, @ StfIman, o Spencer, Miss May. Miss J
wight, Miss b Wight, Mis- F Wight, Miss G Wight, Miss X
Whit. Jas Woods, Miss Mist, w n CoTnwell, J Mott, wife
ana child. Mrs sumter and child, n Roberts, G Mclean, G b
Louzen- Mrs Aseu. Mr. Aiona, SIR Aho, and SIS deck
PoR WfSpwAED PoRTs-Per Kaauea. Aug. 9th-HIs MAJ
EsTY THE KIso. ~ r Il Prince L~eieiohokn, ! MosnsuIi, J a
Cummings, Mrs w J Maxwell and 2 children, J W Nos, J Ha-
muaku. J " Gay, II Berger, DR. TrouSseau, W : Brash, Judge
Fernandez, W a Cornwel and about 95 deck.
FRoN NEWcAsrLE-Per Ravensondale, Aug 9th-Ars Cor
lette and children
.Foa San FaAScIsco-Per Clara Bell, Aug. lOIh-Jas Az
qev, 4 Clifford.
Z FRcx wISDwAED PnRTs-PeF Kiauea, Aug. l3th-HIs
MAJESTY THE KING, Mrs Moses Barrett, Miss A Mills, Mrs |
Y Davis, james Hilton, James Richardson, II l. shssdon, Miss
HIATT c CasIle, Mrs Won Temp=ky AMI dAughtgB Airs Aiken
and child. Mrs Jas Mskee. Chas Makee, Miss Rosa M-kee, Mrs
Merrill and 2 children, W f M0ssman, CLreuoe Macfzrlane.
Waller Brush, Mr Akana and wife, Miss e iIutchisOn, Rev 7
Blunduu. wife and child. Miss ~IngTaham, II Gordon, Miss kaS
peka and so deck.
FoR SAN FRAScIsCo-Per Mary Belle Roberts, Aug. l4th-
Theo HsbIch and wife Sir Fischer and wife, Capt Smith, wife
and 3 children, aiss Whitney, w hanDig, w Wa't, T II
sfahL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14
NOTICE

INNHE ARE NOTI.
II fed that JOSEPH DCCHALsKY has 10 authority 10
sell any Leather or material made at the KALAUAo TAN
merry. nor to incur any expenditure on. account o. the same
except through the undersigned.
J. l. DOwsETT.
HonoIulu, March II, 1873. 0G9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14
DEPARTURES.

tug. g-Schr Kiu1l, Ahuhala, for MaIiko, Maui.
0-schr Mary Ellen, Mana, for KohaIa. Hawaii.
9-Stnr KIiaura, Marchant, FOR Maui and Hawai-.
l0-Scrr Active, P~uaahiEa, for Kohala. Hawaii.
lo-An bk Clara Bell. shePh-Td, for san Francisc5.
lO-Haw brig WIN II Allen, Chave. for Tahiti.
lO-sehr ka Mol. Reynolds, for KahuIui. Maui.
lc-schT Ramaie, BOles. for Koloa and Waimea.
liam okth Emma Augustus, Rock, for Port Dlscov.
cry, W 7.
lib q VI : Challenger, Thomson, for Tahiti, via Bno
lI-schr Nile Morris, Lin a, for KsanakGkai, Molokai
R-sehr Warwick. John Bull, for kAlaupApa. MoIokai
12-Schr Hattie, Nika, for KoIoa and waimea, KauHi.
IZ-Schr Luka, Ksai, for MnIosa. Kauai.
E-sehr Fairy Queen, Ka1ina, for Ianalel, Kauai.
l3-schr Jenny, Uiisma, for Kora and Kau, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14
WATER RATES.
OAHU coLLEcEl

TNHE TRUSTEES TAKE PLEASURE IN
u announcing that Mr.. A. PRATT, A. VI, recently o. the
Golden Gate Academy, Oakland, and an instructor II much
experience and exceneu; repIte will be IN charge Of this insi-
teton the coming year.
He will be assisted by accomplished teachers in the various
departments.
Mr. f. W. Damon, a. B.. viii continue to instruc: in the
classics.
Miss Fannie Merritt, recently 3 teacher ia the San Rafael
Institute. and Miss NJ r. Eckley, for two years a teacher 10
the Benicis Female seminary, will instruct 10 drawing, music,
and other studies.
Mrs. Pratt will act as uatTOn. HE
Patrons Of the school may expect a ye1FSf superior advan.
tazes.
The next term viii open on WEDNESDAY, the sh Of
September.
699 2m BY TIE COMMITTEE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14

Projected DEPARTURE.
FoR GAN FEascIsco-Nary Belle Roberts, to-day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14
VESSELS IN PORT.


NAVAL.
n D ST g Petsrsl, Cookson, Captain.
aEHCaASTNES.
Am schr G NJ Ward. repairing
HaU BIZ Matte Macleay, Walter, repairing.
Am chip Emerald, Bair son.
An bktn Jane A FaIk.nbaTg. } A Brown, loadipg.
Am bk Cey Ion, WOOds- discharging.
Bril- bk Ravenssondsle, Wm. Jack
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1875-08-14
MARRiED

oPxISs-ATwoHI-I Ainakea, North Kohala, Hawaii,
kuxrst sfh. b. Rev. Z Bond Mr. CHARLES L. HOPKINS TO
Nss ABIGAIL. daughter Of The Rev. Z. Aiwuhi-
fIhe Printers, who we're the recipients Of a liberal share Of
the wsddEng-cske. Coming as 1t did Ger the deep blue sea ,
mot heartily take this method CT thanking their broIher-iypo
and his BRIDE, and wish ;hvn 4 long and happy life
BIRTH.
In Nuuaau Valley. August Io,h, to the wife Of Capt. Ban
croft Gherardi, U. g N a son
, 1875-02-28

The Eichteenth Ward Young Mems Reformed
Club are putting town ticket in tho felu' with
Robert Kinney for Supervisor, and J. D. Treanor
for Town Clerk.
Fred Hartmann has sold to Redmond Prind-
villa end Thomas Brown, for cas-, 1000. $50 feet
an tba east side Of Calumet avenue, south Of
Thirty-sacond street.
The Le Movne-Farweu contested-election
court met yesterday morning at the Hatch
House, but for tho want of witnesses adjourned
till tomorrow morning.
Tho Temperature yesterday, "a observed BY
Manasse, optioian, 50 Madison street (TR1BuHE
Buildng), was, ut \. m., 6 degrees; 10 a. NJ
9; Am, Il; 9p. n, Il 6 P. m., u; P. m, 5.
Messts. Copelin d Son, the .ueu-lnown pho
topraphers, pointed their cameras at tho "Cona-
mune" demonstration Thursday. and have
brought out some dne photographs OF it8 general
features.
Tho Joint Committees on Judiciary and Pub
liz Charities Of the County Board we're II session
vssterday at the County Building, and decided
to recommend that the contract Tor stationery,
rrintjnp. and binding be awarded TO NessEs.
Cameron, Amberg l. Co., at s7,728.86.
At the meeting Of the Philosophical Society
last night in the lecture-room OF Bryant strat-
toms College, Judge c. g. Waite delivered IN
a;ct Of Races" to an attentive audience. Or.
Edmund Andrews will lecture next Saturday
evening on :. Geology-Tho Lowest Deposits in
America"
Tho Committee On Public Charities Of the
Countv Board were in sesS1on yestetoa3 ID tne
cn,nmittee-room at the County Buildlug. Ines
EXAMINED into the acquisitions for supplies 1or
~ insane Asglum and Poor-House for the
month Of March, and decided to recommend REG
tha;r purchase, with the exception OF ESQ barrels