davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04
now IT Is DON. IN NEW Yosx-

OF course all hiGt<eoned. neral
States, like New Yotkrand California.
and al immasulaAs cities such = San
Francisco and New York. cannot tolsr-
ate gambling. They therefore pass
strict anti-gaming laws, and In those
cities supplement them with even stricter
ordinances. We in Nevada. being bar
barous. license what We cannot control
and mako ths best Of an svfl too deeply
roo.sd In humanity for cure. In Sam
Fssnsisso. rsesstiyr ths Poo NAB same
serious charges against Chief Of Police
Cockrsll. Some Of the evidence ELECTED
Al . prsliminary investigation was very
damaging to The police force Of thai
city. indicating that certain proprieton
Of gaming housss were in the habit Of
paying blaekmaii 10 policemen for the
privilege Of bsing let alono. Comment
ing upon this. ve remarked q few days
since. Inst the practice was not uncom-
mon; hal Il prevailed in all large
titles vhsrs gambling was made
penal. An incident supporting
this view falling under our notice in
the New York Sun. we copy it as an Of
fectivs supplement 10 4 remarks horo-
80. ". ma, r,.,s,v add that suoh
s,.-.. v...a..
things 10 NO. occur
Sine. the roi,Ss y T0I IN ssa aa%sli inc
houses in mo e.'y. ths sa,n dsas.s;,ss
a,,ar,s.I money
nA.s g.. nnSa: ,h,sst. of closinc
ron 'neln TSs -n,onr;stor Of the
tnei, nous, 80. - nroams street and
49, AZ, nm ,baa Oh Of Janu.
Mo ~, N, john MsnauLe of Boston.
~ :ca =, Ta.a.sl..n In his place.
- a., i,isnd Of Mr.. Man
49, h.,;ro h.sn onsble 10 GET him
ua. ~ =, ths noliee station and
~, AT H M.nduto WINS
,o'u "a. rhsr ,hs w,ra Ia
os,ns nj = sarye.nt were sspt down.
~. N, W.ndnls aid bs va satisdod
.s", \. 49, Loaf M. money fairly. anal
%s.S.A =. a;a not w;sS ~ wske a
.nes
Y al osa,.r than ,ool ,hs pro-
80, - - dsnsnds, s7oo ss hi,
~ m. -nronri.tor i-na;gnsntlv nd.
ss.-s -. 80, s7o6 sni ibo
100, 1910 lin.
.T 80 SToo yon lrov ~hst mar.
~ a. n. ~ - ~.
Ts. -,,,,i..,, am ,s,r..a n oom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04
STARVING RIA WARDS.

TAs ssass Of af1ain IL the Wichita and
Fort Sill Indian agencies. particulars Of
which will b found In another column.
Is 10 The last degree shameful and damn
ing TO the Reservation systsm. Indians
arc coopsd up On reservations, eorralled
like cattle, made 70 answer to roll-call
every morning. 70 that hoy cannot get
away, and thsn vih hsir wives and
iittlo ones starved. And yet II hunger
should impsi them to desert the Kindly
care OF our honest ~. effective ti) and
competent ~ Indian Agents. and. raid
ing on the settlements, steal q few cattle
for themselves ard their families. q
bloody war Of determination In at once
declared. and the offending tribe. or
remnant thereof. 10 blottsd from the
earth. Justice seems TO have fied and
good sense been banishod from tho pol.
icy Of the Government In treating this
Indian question. The policy seems
briefly 10 b this: Make treatios with
tribes; herd thsm on reservations, limo
tive and restless; starvs them. and then
II they In search Of food. commit
dsprsdsHons. use the military 10 extor.
inmate the rses. We are not sentimsn-
----L-- $4,000 w. 49, - IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04

TIE Reno Crescent editor heads an
article in that luminous sheet last even
ing "Our Visit 10 the Spirit Land"
The contents Of said article fully justify
the title. Il il svidsnt that the Cresetnt
editor had been interviewing some sort
Of spirits. Msyhap tangls-foot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04

rnr Carson appeal this morning Ia
Exceptionally juicy-psrhsps No should
say bituminous. Its tcIt IL Eldondo
Canyon. In logic. Cote-y; and its con-
elusion. Daggstt. We judge the coal
mines Of Eldorado will hereafter need
no further advertisement. The inchoaie
cause Of all this iummery about coal Is
whi.shiIl W.. Stewart. Let Us have
cheap fuel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04
vAGRANCY AT THE EAST.

New England and In fact throughout tho
East has 90 increased tho number Of
Migrants that on great thoroughfares
and In al the intsrior towns. they are
becoming IN iniolsrabls nuisance. Strict
vaersut laws have besn pssssd. yssthsss
seem only 10 paIlisss not remedy the
evil. The great mass Of these traups
are discharged vorkinsmsn. whom labor
strikes OF reduction Of working force d
mills and manufactoriss have thrown out
Of employment. Mingled with these
are the inevitable idier,. worthless vagar
bonds. great hulking fellows who would
xtarvs bsfore they would do an honest
days work and would much SOONER steal
than do sithsr. In the Mississippi VAL
ley the same state Of things exists.
tho papers asserting that vagrant.
and ns'or-do-wslls infsst tho coun-
try lihs vsrmin. and the Pc
lice stations in all cities and large vii
lsges bsing nightly hlled with msmbsn
Of this nongrsl army. 1t 10 estimated
that In Massachusetts, alone there are
30, 900 Of these wandering vagabonds
constantly on the move, Notwithstanding
the laws In force for tho abolition OF the
evil. The last Legislature Of that State.
however. passed . stringent law. which
has JUST gone into operation. and which
would seem TO measurably solve
the problem. It provides that
whom Migrants apply to the authorities
Of any city or town for food or lodging.
II thar application Is granted they may
be made to perform a~rsasonable amount
Of labor In return for such food or lodg-
ing. and may be detained until such
labor In performed. but not beyond the
hour Of eleven in the forenoon. II they
refuse 70 perform the work offered them
they can then Be prosecuted and sent W
the State workhouss, or punished a.
Otherwise provided by Law. Tho nature
OF Inc v0iA soos
10 NOS 'pee,n''' o4'
sumo thss sne p'oss'''A lns
New EnsiAndsrs Will fssais unains
something for them to do which will not
only 30 useful but sufficiently irksoms
10 the professional vagrant 70 render
him industrious OF further trespass upon
the unwilling hospitality Of those VINO
have fed and lodged him. We Oh ~
cine. Coast are not 20 sorely troubled WIN
this eiaas - rsthrsn a. q EAST
True. there are numbers Of idie men
about our streets. and tho provisions u
the vagrant act have here sometimes 70
DO applied to loafsrs; but the class u
unemployed. who wander about New
England and the Eastern States. is here
. minimum. or st least has bseu, until
this present Spring. Heretofore tho
vagrants OF Nevada have BEEN not
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04

those Indians viii remain psacsablyppon
their reservation with ~ prosp9ct Of
starvation b doine so. - long this
maladministraiices sxists ths military
authorities CANNOT Be apdVfn not COM
sent 10 Be held accountable foy any out
break which may occuf on then psrt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04

Paul BorSros is only iw~enty-ssvon
years old. and. like all other heroes, has
hal q love affair. But tho cruel she.
Who lives in Philadelphia, severed the
engagement upon being informed Of
Paui's purpose Of permitting himself to
DO dropped ii sea In his life suit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04

PHLosorlxR PicxErr comes out In q
letter in the Sacramento Bee. declaring
that The attorney who pstitioncd for his
release. did q without authority. lie
hurls defiance at the supreme Court and
expresses. in print. his continued con
tempt for that tribunal. n nov On
stituted. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04
TO THE CITIZENS OF GID Ill.

You are all invitsd 10 call md inkpect
our new and olegASt store Nth IL ball.
rich stock Of wstchss, chdns, jsw8y.
silverwarc. piamoids, olock3. brouEes.
music boxes, etc. Whenever you visit
Ban Francisco you will always DO re-
ceived In q courteous manner by ]. W.
Tucker. l31 Kespy steet Who will d.
ways take pleasure IN showing custom!
,srs Through his stock Of goods. never
considering u q trouble, but always tax.
ing great pleasure In showing goods.
Don't fail TO call and see him Gro you
purchsss Slssshsrsr. He viii ssnd goeds
Tor se.ection 70 my part Of the etSsS
and will repair watches and jewelry sent
through Well. IAraol& 0&psuarantec-
ing all work which leaves his store; en-
ploytug. - he does, tho bet OF work.
men. Don't forget his new horc-lSi
Kearny -trcst s'ly.l IA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04
Carson tens.
lfrom the Appeal. April tih.l

Let there 10 no further complaints
about tho unemployment OF their rights
by tho women Of Nevada. The contract
for furnishing the iron fencing for the
Capitol Square has been awarded TO
tho Misses Clapp 4 Babcock, Principals
Of the Sierra Seminary; their bid,
$3.50 In coin, for the delivery OF the
fencing upon tho grounds In tho lowest
by some hundreds Of dollars Of any sub
mittsd. We o~ongratnlats all concern oil
In this outcome Of an important matter
congratulate the State on having so
favorable . bid from % responsible par.
ties, and congratulate The lsdics on thoir
success In q new field Of enterprise.
Tho contract for furnishing the water
pipes for the Square has boen awarded
to Messrs. John q. Fox & Co. Thus
tho work goes bravsly on.
MAsons wore at work yostsrday laying
tho stone foundation for tho iron fence
around Capitol Square. We think We
may have made some remote allusion TO
operations on this pieoe Of public lind
In other issues OF the appeal, but the
importance OF this particular piece OF
information will fully justify. in tho
candid mino. the seeming redundancy.
We think that Wa bavo also ysnturod
tho remark that operations seom 10 have
been begun in earnest, but We beg leave
to repeat that decided and quite origi.
nal expression.
tFrom the Tribune. hay3
We loarn with regret that Mr.. Theo.
A. Hale, the very efficient Deputy State
Controller. has resigned his position in
that Office, the resignation to take effect
on the first Of the month. Mr.. Halo has
ever been n useful member OF society
and will DO greatly missed. We have
not heard what tina gentleman's future
intentions are, but trust that his lcay-
ing this town may work no injury to
himself.
BY this mornings train from Virginia
City. LAO pounds Of bullion. valued at
$40 per pound. was brought for coinage
at the Carson Mint. Total value OF
bullion, 81. 7G0. Dol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04

WASHINGTON, May D.. Lieutenant
Colonel Hatch, Fourth United States
Cavalry. commanding Mt Fort Sill. tclo-
graphs the War Department M follows,
under date Of April 10: Frequent CON-.
plants having boon made by Indians
camped near this post that they are sui
foring from hunger. l havo mado invos-
tieation, and find tho complaints we'll
founded. Following Is the ration al.
lowed by the Indian Department: Beof.
three pounds--gross ON hoof-one day
in fifteen. Three fourths OF n pound Of
bacon in issued in lieu Of boot. Flour
bread, ons-half-pound ; 10 ons hun.
drsd nations, 4 pounds coffee, 3 pounds
sugar. 1 pound Of salt. I pound Of soap
and one-half pound OF tobacco. This
ration was established whom tho Indians
could partly support themselves by
hunting. With no other help, Iii bare.
ly enough 10 prevent hunger. It's not.
however, ell issued. There In at the
Agency no flour. and noe over ons-third
tho authorized amount has boon issued
tho present fiscal ycar. Thors il
sugar. ami not over two-thirds the
issue has boon mado during tho
time. The beef issued has boon
bad-so poor. tho gross Ia
out Of proportion to tho net
weight. Acting Indian Agent Howard
acknowledges that tho beef lately was
for focd. bat states: at was all
We had for issue. The condition OF al
4. WIrs " + 49,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-05-04

c~onsider1ng u o trouble, Out Always tak'
ing great pleasure In showing goods.
Don't fall TO call and see him ere you
purchAssslssrhersrHe viii ssnd rood
Tor seteotion 70 my part Of The etSeS
and will repair watches and jewelry sent
through Well, IArgol& C&pguarantec-
ing all work which leaves his store; en-
ploytus. u he does, Tho bet OF wort:
men. Don't forget his nsw Storc-lSi
ksarny -trostS'1yo -IAa
%IIEIDHIs Ts soRn.nrnng rr o.
scRIBNKR-In Silver City. April Is, 10 the
vile Of K. 6ertbncr. q daughtsr. .aTE
DIED.
wILsON-IA winnsmucca, Aprl ~, Montana
Wilson, aged % years.
NEW TO-DAY.
PIPEa's OPERA HOUSE.
JplIE P1fKR. q. .-,......o al ..rRoPHEroR
r. q. MARSH ...srA0R MANAGER
liiH Ajla ftfr
OF the Accomplished aud Favoriie Actress,
,tloups3 -,ui 81
MISS 81 BELLA PATEMAN
|sia #8siIp ru sufHlH 4an Iur
Who win N an Engagement Of
A LIMITED NUMBER or NIGHTS I,
,SlIsiT o1illls lgggs Eilgl8a
tH1 SOW. 11 1s .s '1tu .sF $50
THIS n
as.aJ t.f r.
win bc presented the Drama.
HnAE VIII
THE NEW. MAGDALEN
Mercy Yoriek. ..... MISS nELlA rArEhAN
.s,sisIsSa-T --l0iHsl~oH
Saturday Afternoon, Grand Matinee
PRICES or ADMISSION:
Dress olrclc and Orchestra Chairs ........Si 90
Parquette 20. 2
G to Rsssissd .;:i: vi; Cent. :Iii..
CHEAPER
THAN THE CHEAPEST.
|THEiA ELEGANT SPRING
IA
TO BR SEEN AT TIIR
Grand Clothing Emporium
.rrio A.l..os.glV N
|1Roos, BROS,
NO. ~ SOUTH G srRRRT'
|rrq,q n VIRGINIA, -..ur
ARE WITHOUT DOUBT TnE MOST
ELEGANT Il STYLISH
EYER RRoKIvRD IN Tux COUNTY.
~ - II - 49,
Tho se.isr Member Of The Pirn Beiss
= Mas or
ar RxQuIsiTR TASTE Vs
Has Selected saiy s.eh styles ~ must
10 Csanssd themselves 10 -
OUR FASHIONABLES.
The ea.es arc nov bei.s opened, and they
invite all all TO
COME AND INSPECT THEM.
s.t, LATEST ,rTYl.E OF
HATS AND CAPS,
Fine Spring %overcoats,
E.ttr sv Boots and Shoes,
UNDERWEAR & FANCY GOODS.
DRPV oCOMPRTJTJON I,
n.''' CALL on rHs 'i'f
RooS BROS.
No. N south q street, virgiaia.
aptu
w. r. PRATT & CO., y
sTocK BRoKERs 8,
.aug Is so... G street, ~
vtRCINIA,................ .UENAOA.
APPS ned I'm ~
APPLioATioN ron PATENT.. ,
'NoTICE NO. 2st.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-08
Female Reform.

Mr.. EDIToR:-It is said upon the street that the
Reformaiory School will lose the services of it's
superintendent at the close of the year. and It may
be in order to say word in regard TO incrcas-
ing its usefulness an institution for both sexes.
AT present boys only are sent TO II for reformation
and education. Why is 1t that girls arc not sent
TO this institution? At venture / answer. For
the reason that the management has never been
equal to the matter. We have Law to /" Mitigate
the diseases and evils arising from Prostitution
that far is practicable, mitigates the diseases
peculiar 10 the social cancer; but we have never
heard of the first attempt made to mitigate other
evils growing ont Of prostitution; effort TO re-
form the poor deluded creatures who come under
the provisions of the law. Would If not be well TO
send the younger victims to an institution where
they receive sound advice aud training Asst is now
girl who violates the provisions of the law referred
TO is summarily sent to the prison, where she
ciaes with older and hardened transgressors trust
that the Board of Education in selecting Principal
for the Reform School, will bear in mind the girls of
the present day. and tender to them the advantages
Of the institution. REFORM.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-08
supreme Courr--Tn Probate.


Nov. 30. Proof Of will Of Laula Kamala Manuel,
deceased. Before Mr.. Justice Harris. Petition Of
Joseph Manuel husband of the decedsn for probate
the will. The court after hearing the evidence ad-
mittsd the will to Probate. No bond or notice to
creditors necessary.
Dec. /. Estate of Kilauea, deceased. Petition Of
administrator for settlement of bis accounts contin-
ued until 7th December next.
6. Estate Of Manuel Silva, deceased Petition Of
Antoine Wallace for letters of administration. The
court appointed the widow, Mrs A. NJ. Silva, and
Kanana administrators of the estate under bond of
$1,000. Notice to be advertised for four weeks to
creditors in both languages. Inventory to be filled
in 30 days.
Proof OF will Of 0hioku k. deceased. Petition of
Kamahiai ". widow OF decedent Cor probate of will.
The admitted the will probate and authorize
Kani to act executor under bond for 500 to
port TO the court in so days Notice to creditors
be advertised for four weeks IN Kuokoa.
CASES HEARING THE COMING WEEK.
Z. Proof Of will of Henry Prendergast.
g. Estate Of Waihele W. deceased. Petition for pro-
bate Of will.
IS. Estate of Il. II. Stanley, deceased. Petition
for letters Of administration.
Estate Of Matilda Eekar, deceased. Petition for
proof of will
Estate of Julia Soma, deceased Petition for proof
of will.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-08
MarshaT's Sale!
nY VIRTUE OF A WIT On ENECUT

10y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECUTION
lid issued of the Supreme Court OF Law and Equity
In favor Of II B. jackson, plaintiff tor the sum Of 49,
against r 6. Padeken, defendant have levied on and
expose for sale "Wednesday the 22d day of
cember IL noon, the Court House 10 the Of
Wamea Island of Hawaii all the right, title and interest
OF defendant in and TO the following property, viz
koa bedsteads folding table lamp tAbe, small table,
! writing table, Japan cabinet lounge, meal chest,
cook stove and hxngs paror stove, chairs oil
poi tubs looking glass geese, sheep shearing machine.
Also in the suit, have levied upon and shall
pose sale Friday, the 24th day OF December 1873
at Il noon the House in North Kohaa Island Of
Hawaii all the right and interest OF said defend
In and the following described property viz.
pine bedstead and matiraSs, kOa lounge aud pillow
rocking chair, small chairs round table, koa table
washstand clocks spiral bowls, butter tub, scales,
sword lanterns pine table, mills. grndstOne,
Jack screw, bbs salt, round cahairs sucers tea
cups, umbers wash bowls, silver forks spoons,
knife forks Is knives chains medicine chest toilet
glasses platter pot pee oil cloth, lot Of black
smiths tools lot Of carpenters tools bag seed pows
saddle blocks. stove, tub WOOD mill, horse piow
pillow points, yokes key nails II Tin pans, earthen
pans, bottles glass lamps, tumblers, small
sugar mill, wool press II water casks, sugar mill
Also all the right title and interest Of said defendant in
and certain leasehold interest Of said defendant for
during life Henry Christensen and the
lots Of described Royal Patents 26i2 1856 and
1885, situated in Kohala Island OF Hawaii which leasehod
Interest assigned by Lindsay, to said defendant
and recorded with Honolulu deeds in book a. page 264
being the assigned said Christensen by
resen by deed record in book 81 page $50 and by
said Christensen 10 said Andersen, by deed recorded In
book %, page SIS.
And also all the right title and interest OF said defend
In and certain parcel Of land at AlukOna landing
obtaining about Of an acre
Also all the right title and interest Of said Defendant In
and 200 head Of cattle less and sundry horses
Unless said judgment interest costs and my fees and
W. G PARKE, Marshal,
Per his Deputy, L. Severance sheriff OF Hawaii
Honolulu December g. 1878. 5f9-st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-08
roar OF IIONOLULU.

ARRIVED.
DE- Es "a Ariais airNurry duyt from Liverpool
s--ll- hilaues- Marrhaui ff.e WindWard Ports
llr71 tsc beg Iefaires. 30 pea hides. n rolh
Fuird-iss
an - " n Bessie Frosi from Portland.
halr NauuuEaNai. krluwaia from NaWiliwill
tuf1o - pcs hides n hbh beef = bbls taloW.
rdl- i'auahl. HeTu. frum Hilo passengers.
arrTu- - Ecgs surn-. pcs hides.
s1ir llns Morris Louls. fruul Naiosal
s-i1 eartllcs, 1otu Bull, from NolOkaL
a-eahr hsulnl heruuids. from KAhului. Oargo. -.
Ilrs sreur. a. isrs lutafs-es, 40 i-- cara . bndl.
sti1t. . ADDS taiipr. bz eEr. jug butter
hafr il-s Ellen from HE 3pAs-eugers CdTg0;
l4a EsrT sErEr
E-sar -tfss. EuaHhira, FROM KaHslA- passengers.
arp 500 IisEs surur. 3 hogs
Eai.r Taxa kasna- frsu Moioaz- Czfgo: % bbls
tall1s- ll c1rdf wuad
salr asleasalii cark, irssn Hama
SAILED.
H. --s-tr Ti.aruz Nzna flr Kasaia-
-ah-aeuuf, william Or Koun and Kuu.
s-h.a- Settle Merrill Craut far Iahsina.
--da- I'riurs. FieoL So Kuua and Kau.
81 arIllilu. hdars. far kulua and NEimea.
lav I-i- a Alien Clave Tahiti
Do % Paierci CulEsun Tahiti.
f--all.fIlf lark luuia, ls7Verr,.fs fir Tahiti
s--- Eiiaura. Merchant Wfudwari Ports
Eu - IA Goa d tlrsisud4 l8uuaau. -
% y q Bcs-is. Frasl. flr Hourkoug.
-1ir Nilt Nnrris. lena f1r NulosnL
-seir risaualssai- kaa,vaia foi NaviliSih
e1ig haul4 kCTuod. fu1 halului
s1lr Active. ruaaliru. far kuiaia-
SEN l'uulii lIul1u f.r TIilo
E-ir f-s1r f7icu Peui ~ 6oluia and Hilo.
s.if a-uirs : bail flr Nniakai
Eu las jaime Allen keeuau g. cruise,
iit lara 1al Kisler 10 - rrnsa
o. S-sr-r N-utii fsrN Bedford.
fus iairs Mutfie Nacieay Walter Scr Portland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-08
Latest DATES.
COW uERCI8T..


HONOLTLT. DEC S. lss5
r Hs ta Arlaia arrived here the "a, Ice days from
lusI-i -a1s-u-i ., Th-a H. DAVE Esq She is new
ta i-ua-tet February i.t carries thousand ton
a-a rsd g. rurnine 10 aue order. A past Of her
~ dsiHsl O. Ia,iiaua 81 which place she VIII SAIL in
as-vd sr.-
E-zsr uhi1li H-rirea o. - DAYS from
1d wa sli ulsuess T.s=eross bound home with
So ll u uql us fher earungs. The vessel came IN 20
1rt ssr aad .uIie and lsIt A. nday Sc Hoagkone.
So DER tae rehauos o. 6avt import To 500 i'm
ur1s riil ozllain Pros oIeHs bring here Il they
rErtH1
@ a1 evrru clu-red yesterday f- New Bedford and Boz
t vli oz-r1 ~ duule1 and fr.sn psoduce chiefly oil
i.lf and tias Bier asi home made ia ll5 days
fEs trim lsss chances rord for another
sla-7 r-sz-re Der ua-E1 ralu-d st sie1.gea
-s u- Wa a. Au-u and barb louia have both cleared
g. -al VIA a.rEss - cattle ana sundres Tie Ronarc
49, also Sad cafiir TN same destination
1 1lati- llaris-y saied yesterday fr Portland
$751; CARD su-ur rics and suuaries Tor Portland Oregon
- fa-ug D A. FaEiulurs nearly doe on her return
f-au r1-llEud
Fr- IRE fi l--viug port their winter cruises. But
riar ts doe flr Deserved xlicl tie iss strong
ri- lqlti-- hiring iutu port Her l0ur passage has
taasr l1v-ifr u Inns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-12-08

Miss ANNIs MoNTAeUE-In the Boston Globe we
find the following notice Of the first appearance Of
this young lady, which occurred on the evening of
Oct &c; I" The part Of the Queen was taken by Miss
Annis Montague, who made her first appearance in
Boston on the occasion. When she began she
seemed trhe bewildered, and her voice was rather
weak. As she progressed. the better tones of her
vocal organ were discovered, and united to an ex-
celleni method and skifulmanagment Of the voice,
made very agreeable impression. Just how high
TO place the lady IN our estimation we cannot at
this writing determine; aud will reserve fors sub
sequent notice a fuller opinion of her merits. In
action last night she for the most part very dig
nifed, which, in her character as Queen, can by no
means be called stiffness 1t was rather iudlcious
presentation Of such character" The following
refers to her second appearance 10 the same city:
+" Miss Montague, hoappeared for the second time,
showed that she possesses the elements Of an artist
With little more courage, or perhaps we should
say with harder effort TO overcome too modest
difhdence, she would strongly assert her claims TO
higher rank As Il Is, she shows easy mastery of
the technical parts Of her singing and her voice al
ways fails most agrecabiy upon the siras Of sweet
pure and mellow quality. Last night the limits of
her score brought her voice below a range where
moot sopranos have the greatest effectiveness and
il also unfortunately happened that she TO fire.
ouenfly condemned TO sing to an accompaniment OF
changing brass her acting was graceful and inteli-
gent