davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

ABANDONED AT SEA.-John Dugan, second officer
Of the bark Jessie Scott an English vessel reports
as follows: The Jessie Scott left Liverpool, April
9th, bound TO Central America When of Patsgo-
MIA was ismasted September 9th and lost main mast
and mizzentopmast. On September 7th, American
ship Empire hove in sight, and boat from the
Jessie Scott four hands and chief officer, boarded
her. She was $50 days out, bound from New York
TO San Francisco The chief mate reported the
condition OF the Jessie Scott and desired be taken
on board, but the master refused, because he had
already made long passage and was short of prOyi
sions. To this the mate said, there was plenty on
board the Jessie Scott, but no water, except for
about ten dayt; still the MASTER Of the American
ship refused, and suggested they might pull for a
bark whichhad been seen to leewsrd. They returned
on board the vessel and after drifting 10 the south
ward Tor eight days felliu with the Francisco Psdra
an Italian bark which took all of and on the follow
ing day the American ship Gatherer hove in sight,
and kindly took Eve seameu and second mate, our
informant, who were brought to Honolaiu. Pass
aye was also offered TO the remainder. they wished
to come, but they declined. They report most
farorably, respecting the kind treatment received
on board the Gstherer from both oficenand crew
Orr informant reports tina the Jessie Scott must
haTesuuk on the day following, that on which she
was abandoned as she had about four feet of water
The Jessie Scott was classed for seven years
cruise to Central America. For cargo, she had
among the articles portion Of Catholic church,
with altar decorations and incense.-fTzesS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
T. LDABbG RIAL ESTAFBI
PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
f Sale!

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE
II SUPREME COURT issued the Soth day Of October,
1875 shall sell Public Auction, on the steps Of the
Court House. Honolulu, the 9Th day Of November.
1875. IL O'Clock MI that parcel Of land situ
ate PALOLO OAHU, consisting Of las acres Of land,
part oft KALO LAND and described in Royal Patent No.
s4sS. follows:
Apsna 2.---He Lele O wAlure.-kuln Ike kuAhiVt
o PaIolo.- + hoomaka Ike XIII Hik e hele Hema
S3l KOm ga kl ma kA pGlena ma kuleana MANILA
Aku Ak KOm 1900 kl. mn kn pa pohASu Reauwe-
loa malala aku Ak Sls HiS $50 kl ma ka paenA no
Manoa uiAlaia aku Hema BIk. 1870 kl ka pa
lena Kapuhi, higi ka hocmaka ana 7SsIOo0 EknL
Apann 3.--Eha lo koele loko o wailupe. Psiolo.
hoorlaka ana Ike XIII Eik hol0 Ak S2tss Rom &C.
ki. Ea palenA Kapuhi; maaila alSu Hema as kom
100 X. ka pSlena kueanA; maaia asu Hema ~
His 100 kl pa KAuweloa malaila aku Ak. 1879
HiE 100 k ka psena kuleana. hSi kahi hoo
malRf ssl-lOOo Eka-
Apaun 4.---Iu O wafupe Paloo. He kaika he kula
a he kuahlwL E hoomaka Ike XIII Hema- hele
ana AK. 625Ss Hik $50 kl palenA I'll Reko malala
Ak. l57 Hik. go X. ka palena Kauluos; ma
ki mslala aku Ak. 49s HIk- go kl ma
paena Kanluloa Inaiaiia aku Ak &c Hk- $40 kL
paiena Pulele: malaia aku Ak 65 kom. l-5O XII
mAlaa aku Ak I9 Kom. a so 81 ma ka paena Pukele
malaa aku Ak. 500 Rom. 25D0 III. hk Sa pun kua
hiNI malsila aku 50 Kom. s.. 50 k Ike kuAhwi
palena malala aSu Hema 59s Hk. "a 30 kl ma
Ia PaenA III kspuhi hi sa hoomaSaRnS- he i3i Eka
Apana ---He kuia Kooa Roko o Walupe, Paloio,
Oahu hooulaka ma Ike XIII Hema; hele ana Ak. l7o
XII paiena kula Pukel, kai: nlalala Al.
iTk. CO Eahavai malaila aku Hema sSo Hik
Kom l2s0 XII ma "a palena Keko a hki ka hooulAka
$4,000 Eka-
Terms Cash:
J. PORTER GREEN.
5s4 It Administrator Of the Estate of Paleluh decd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
INIPORTS.

Prem PhFadsiphia per Gatheier oct 96-2oOO coa
O. { 5 pAymasier.
Prom Boston, per Am ship syren Oct 3lss32 tons steam
= csks IL csks cumh css coal coils falls, .
lines = chairs 81 bb rosin 50 bxs $50 mac e
So trunk oars hlf bhts sugar 10 Holsters Is
tomatoes refrEator. 50 aes aaEum, IL buckets
80 bad hoop ia buds ae5 10 drums caustic
soda ibis beef bag 10 hud wash boards, O.
hEudes hnds brooms. hxs clans. meats 400 pcs
lumber tss kegs hi kegs pkEs horse nails. bx belt
inE G. pi0vs G. OK bows bndls wheel bxs paint
furuituru So bbls aud ok pork. perambulAtor
c1riAge anchsr l2e bndls shingles, kegs and c.
poison eCs kegs Eud 20 bnds shocks 1855 Kegs heads,
hT and hlf bb machinery, u pcs aud bndl pipes c.
pumps h1s fitting % bnd Is hds, % bxs, &c and
hhds glassware bxs aud csk hardware % pkcs hOlovAre
Is bnds wooden clothing 81 bxs and 2pkg mdse
pkgs heads and hoops pkEs coTdae. pkES sail VII
h1gis 81 hrs aud OIL p bndls window, hndls blinds
10 dso L indh white wo1d bx tools ~ and eAboOss
stove boilers bndls pkg aud i2-plow castings. q
carriage, binds scho0ps, pkgs book, 2sheer bodies
aalmen - trzs apples
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
Administrators Notice.

FWNHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NO.
TICE to all persons that on The nth day Of october
A D. 1875 letters administration with will the annexed OF
the Estate Of EDWARD II. BOYD late OF Honolulu. Is
land Of Oahu deceased tesfae issued 70 them by the
Honorable Charles Justice supreme Court
in Probate the Executors named in the said viii having
renOunced and the undersigned such administrators
with will annexed flied their bond and accepted
their sad trust and dOereby request all having
claims against the said whether secured by
gage not present the duly authenticated and
with the proper vouchers any exist the office Of
Godfrey Rhodes Of The sid administrators Knahu-
in said Honolulu and all persons having such
claims hereby notified that the be presented
as aforesaid within months date hereof from
the day they fall due they VIII be forever barred and all
persons owing debts said estate hereby requested
immediate payment thereof said Godfrey
Rhodes at his Office aforesaid,
GODFREY RHODE s
F. STREHZ.
Administrators with the win annexed Of Of E b.
Boyd. deceased
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

Il The French corvette Foltd arrived 90 Sundsy
10 days from San Francisco. She is on special ser
vice, on cruise of observation around the world.
She is commanded by Capt. de FourcrOy, and Lieu
tenAnt-Capiain Due de Penihsevrs, scion Of the
Orleans family, is second in command His
Majesty gave audience yesterday to Captain F.
and his officers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

fF Bark Arctic, Captain Whitney, arrived last
evening from the Arctic, bringing 100 barrels of OIL
$500 pounds Of bone and 200 pounds OF ivory-a
very good catch, considering that she was pretty
roughly used hy the gale aud got ashore in the Arc
tic. However, "alI's well that ends well.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
MEMORANDA.

ship een reports having crossed the line in the Atlantic
July long $50 Crossed the soth parallel IS in
iong ais Spoke ship Alice E. HDot EFF the Falk
land Islands bound to san Francisco OF Staten Land
picked up boats belonging the British ship Albert
Gaain and brought them 10 port Crossed the equator
Pacific Oct long i2i Rave had node
weather al the passage, lS0 days from Boston
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
EXPORTs.

For Portland per Fatinburr Oct 2eth ~ bnchs ba-
nauas. rs cooosnuts, 2dS7 kes sugar.
For Ssn Francsco, per An hk . c Murray, Nov s-4ie
bbls rnuAsses bales goat skins IS s peanuts 242 pkg
betel leaye zoe bgs rice $50 bucs bananas
iut n hlauu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
Tax Collectors Notice /!
DISTRICT OF KONA,
Hono1u111, Oahu, 1873.

TUNAx PAYERS IN THIS DISTRICT ARE
II hereby notified that the undersigned viii COM.
MENCE THE COLLECTION OF TAXES for current
year, bis odice In Maine Street, Aenui MONDAY,
LIST November proximo. And in conformity with Sec
ton sos o. the Civil Code all pers0ns liable 70 TAXATION
hereby required make immediate payment OF the
Once open every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SAT-
URDAY. from =. N, 70 4 P. n.
GEO. II. LUCE Tax Collector, Honolulu
Tax Once. Honolulu, 9Th October, 1875. 561-In
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

~ II the Mikado be the steamer now on the
way hitber IRON Sydney, she viii be due here on
Friday or Saturday Nov. 70 or Is II ii be the Cy-
Phrenes, she may be two dEys later The agents OF
The new line iclegraPhed TO Sydney to have the Mi.
kado detained for their service and the Cyphrenes
scot in her place. To that telegram no response
has been received mp TO Oct IL and Il is not known
here whether the change was made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

<rTrIzENs AND RESIDENTS OF HOMO.
" LULU, Visiting Friends and Strangers generally
cordially Invited 70 attend Public Worship as FORT ST.
CHURCH, where Services held every Sabbath II
O'Clock A. N, and IL p n Seats provided for Al
wnO may be pleased 70 attend There Is Wednesday
evening Prayer Meeting * O'Clock, 10 the Lecture
Room 70 which all welcome. 524 "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

AIcRoBcoPIc.-An English Publisher has lust is
sued the Smallest Bible in The World which is
so small that L may be sent through She English
book post for one penny. 1t is ~ inches by ga
inches, and half an Inch thick, and weighs, in limp
morocco, 81 ounces. Except as a curiosity, we
see no great advantage in this newest edition Of
~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

WRECK OF THE ALBEIT GALLATIN-This was
British ship, commanded by Captain W. Groves.
Sue left Antwerp, SOth of April in ballast, bound
10 Callao TO load with guAno. When of Cape Horn,
she lost her rudder and drilled about fourteen days
when as she was about to 20 upon the Island OF
III Defonzo, she was abandoned, aud all hands took
TO the boats Iu the Captains boat were nine per-
sons, viz: Captain Groves, bis wife and two child
rem; second mate, McFay; George HHchius, car
penter; Timothy Flint, steward; Johu Gibson, sea
man and B. Kingswell, seaman. After touching
at two islands, AID drifting about for is days. fell in
with American ship syren, of Boston, Captain
Newell, of Staten Land 90 the I'd Of September.
From Capt Newell, officers and crew. the wrecked
persons experieuced every kindness which humsn-
iiy could dictate or sympathy inspire. They were
all safely landed 10 Honolulu where they have been
taken nnder the charge Of the British Consul, and
provided for at the Home. Respecting the fate of
their unfortunate companions nineteen in alt no in
formation can be obtained. The boats parted half
an hour after the Gallatin was abandoned. and no
thing has been heard Of the missing boaL-Ffisad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

Az EASILY MADE IcE Box To make q cheap re-
frigerator, procure two dry goods boxes, about
eight inches smaller than the other Procure some
thoroughly dry aud clean sawdust, sift it and pack
the space between the boxes Herewith as solid as
possible; make cover (either packed with saw
dust or lined with two thieknesses Of blanket) 10
shut tightly; put small pipe from the bottom Of
the inner box 10 the outside Of the outer one,
TO draw of the water as the ice melts. On the in.
side box nail eleats on which TO place racks made
Of lath. The ice is placed at the bottom and what
ever you wish TO keep cool, such as butter, fresh
meat. cream, ETC., is placed upon the racks. Such
box is also excellent TO keep articles OF food in
when no ice is In it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

FROM THE GILBEET ISLANDS Letters have lately
been received from Mr. J. E. Chamberlain, who went
ont as delegate Of the Hawaiian Board in the Morn.
ing Star TO visit the mission stations in Micronesia.
The Morning Star. which left here June 81, had q
fine Of thirteen days TO Tapetetuea, one of the
Gilbert Islands, south Of the line, and thence TO Apt
ang, where she arrived after passage Of 81 days
from Honolulu. The native missionaries and Mr.,
Taylor were taken from their various stations to Blu
tariiar where general meeting was held. Mr.. e
speaks OF this island much more healthy and de-
sirable location for mission station than Apiang
an opinion in which many agree with him. The ma
tive Hawaiian missionaries appeared very well and
pleased with their work. The packet len Butariari
about July 22d for the stations westward Of the Gil
bert group and it is probable that she viii return
here within eight months from the date she left
Honolulu, which will make her due here in Febru-
ary 1876.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

r. The band win play on Thursday evening at
the residence OF E. P. Adams, Esq and on Saturday
at Emma Square.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

+ 81 A INHALER Is in the ofangs as We 60 to press.
supposed to be The James Allen from TIE Arctic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

KERosESE-we ind stray item floating the
rounds ofthe newspapers, which may some time or
other be Of use here, though fortunately accidents
from this nu3 are rare here. " Kerosene flames are
readily ertinguished by throwing cloth them,
thus sitting them. But cloth is not always IN the
kitchen, where kerosene accidents are most likely
to occur Flour is recommended a substitute.
Thrown upon the flames, il quickly absorbs The fluid
and deadens the flames. ~ ~. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

~ The steamer for HHO1cck DOT over 50 cabin
passengers on Monday. With at least 100 deck pas
eaprpre
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
$50 Reward!

OFFER THE ABOVE MENTIONED RE
II WARD fnr the return to me OF POCKET DIARY
for 1874. which believe taken from Writing Table
80 my Bed Room at Kapaianlas the covering Black
Morocco, and It my English and Hawaiian on
the inside Of the Size Of BOOK about three inches
vide and five inches long, and called the PACIFIC
COAST DIARY FOR 1874
HOnOluin, oct 1875 Etsof1 III DowsEE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

IHyHR srORE NO Is. KING STREET, POS.
session Gwen Iorf11tar isE Amy b
Haaolniu, oct dfh. 1874 ssl-lne r. scHRrEv2R-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
o. Z. q.
STILL They COME
JUST LANDED,
Ex Blk Mary Belle Roberts
THE FINEST LINE OF
PHILADELPHIA SHOE WARE
Ever seen Here
GREATLY REDUCEDPR CES
CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING
Superb Articles !!
Ladies' Serge Congress Caters, in all widthsS
Ladies' Serge. Balls. Kid vamp,
Ladies' Curacao Kid Maria AntOlnette slippers,
Ladies' French Kid Slippers!
ladies' Serge slippers with and without heels,
Ladies French Kid, Newport Ties,
LADIES' FRENCH KID SANDALS
PINK AND BLUE,
ladies French Kid Button Boots,
Ladies' Curacao Kid Button Boots;
Ladies Serge BalmoraiS-
Misses Serge Balls. Kid Vamped !
''''' - s. '''''- ''''''' Misses Calf BalmOrals,
Misses Calf Button Caters
something New:
Misses curacao Kid Button Caters,
Misses curacao Kid Balmorals
ChiIdren's Calf BaImoraIs
ChiIdren's Calf Button Shoes
Now style!
LAdes' PesSIed Goat Button CATERS,
LADIES' calf and Goat BalnorAls
Ladies French Kid Congress
ers!
And Mang other articles too Numerous to
Mention!
Ladies will do well to Call and
Examine this Splendid Impor-
tation of Philadelphia
GOODS!
Every Pair Warranted!
PER SAME ARRIVAL
An Elegant Line Of Gents Clothing |!
CONSISTING or
Black Froex Coats
Black Doeskin Psnts,
Assorted Cashmere Pants,
Fashionable Styled Goats and Vests
Handsome suits!
white Pique Vests. Double Breasted,
The only Fashionable and Stylish Shirts
IN To,sa /!
Everything In Socks,
Every Grade of Undershlrts and Drawers,
White Gloves, Ties, Braces, &C.
Elegant Stylish Calico shirts, New Patterns
Also
Per Str. 'Vasco de CANA
Diamond Rings!
ladies, Gold watches and chains
ladies' and Children's Lockets and Chains,
Emerald ane Ruby Finger Rings,
Massive Gold Bracelets
Genuemens Gold and Silver watches, Chains,
Solid Silver spoons and Forks
knife Cake and Berry spoons,
Sugar Shells and Butter Knives,
salt spoons &C.. and Silver Gobets,
Handsome sets Pins and Ear Rings,
Besides many other Articles
All the above line Of fne goods will be
Sold very low Prices.
500 sm NJ. McINERNY.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

~ Don't fail to procure copies of the Guide
Book to mail to friends home. seventy-ave cents
covers the cost of the pamphlet and postage to any
part Of America OF Europe Six dollars per dozen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
F.T. LEHEHAN 4 90.
To Let.
Eor Rent.

CA THE HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED
I By Dir 8 n Carter situated a. ne corner q Pnlaes
WAX and Pnnchuo'gi So Possession given inzas-
dlateiy.s Apply at ne
$50 sm NARsHAps OFFICE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

MURDER on MAuI-A correspondent, writing from
MakHwao, says: "Tbere was most cold blooded
murder committed on the 2Sd inst. at Kaupokulua,
in Hamaknaioa, Maui, BY named Alapal. The
victim was Young woman, l6 years old, named
Poepoe. At the inquest, it was found that her neck
WIS broken by the accused Ne cause assigned
for this brutal act; but it is supposed to be from
jealousy. The murderer was arraigned on Monday
the 18th inst hut waived examination, and was
committed for trial the Circuit Court at LahAns
He was brought down in the schooner Nettie Mer-
ri, and is lodged in the State Prison, til the
court opens at Lahaiua.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03


DEATHS DoNGs.-0u the 18th inst. Mr.. E. G.
Adderly died suddenly at his residence on Nuuauu
Avenue, at the advanced age of II years BE had
resided here since 1855, previous TO which he
lived for many years 10 the United States.
- On Friday last, Col Henry Prendergast died.
aged about 60 years, after Illness Of two three
weeks. BE came 10 these islands in 1854, where he
has since resided, having held Office under Kameha
meha V. and our present sovereign. His funeral
was attended from the Roman Catholic Church, and
his RENAME, escorted by the Masonic fraternity and
tie military, were deposited in Nuuanu Cemetery.
~ Paris claims TO originate all new fashions.
Whether this be or not, lady of that city has
introduced the fashion Of stufing furniture with
scented herbs. She has had all her chairs SOFAS and
even her carriages, stuffed with aromatic herbs,
which fill the air with agreeable, but not too
powerful perfume. The fashion is derived from
the eastern nations and prevails extensively over as
considerable part Of Asia. AS We read the item,
the thought occurred TO Us that some Find of herbs
introduced into furniture here might TO keep
off mosquitoes flies auis &c The idea is worth ex-
permenting on, whether there be anything in it or
not.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
To Let,

- A VERY COEWRHTENF COTTAGE, Ne
= 10 KUKBI PLACE, a. present ooc1plsd b Charlie
- Huestace, ESQ., Apply y
SO 2m JAMLs 3 L1-loN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
For Sale or For Lease
Mnfice

MY BROTHER-IN.LAW, MAX. ECKART.
1N1 VIII set for during my absence from this king
dom t-- MRS. CHR EcKART.
Honolulu. May L, ISIS. $50 u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03

Gold Pen or Pocket Knife!
A LARGE VARIETY. AND To BE HAD AT
"a the Book and News Depot OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
Columbia River Salmon.
Wilmington PITCH.

DEcETvED PER CEFLON, AND FOE EAL
LII by 1881 BOLI.EsS & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-11-03
Desirable House Lots for Sale.

A NUMBER ofLOT8 on the KuLAOKAHUA
"A PIATS8, nvoralIg fs1ted l1r 1uI ll ulIrooSla nr
ioF e At reasonabls prceA For terms ana otbsr rarcn
lsrsl enqaIss Of lss5 aEaI 5. 3 DoL-E
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-18
The IL O0f .Tdr66f.

Hastings reports slow sales at 35d4Oc.
The talk at Albion Is $50 i0c with not enough
offered to establish q market.
At Kalamazoo, last Saturday, i0@i2c was
pald-offerings slow.
At Marshall, last Monday the price was $50
4Oc, But little bought
A GLOW market at Adrian. Less than 1000
pounds have been sold.
Pursel, Earl Co. are purchasing at School
craft, paying 30@38c-a tolerably safe marginal
range.
Several firms are buying wool in Allegan.-
The prices paid range from 35@41c. According
to quality, etc.
The IoDia market opens languidly. About
5000 pounds have been bought.
Press that II years ago wool sold i'll that mar
ket at 95c@S1 per pound-the highest price
ever paid there.
About one thousand pounds OF wool were
brought into the Niles market last Monday
No higher than forty cents were paid, and the
prce is expected to decline still more this week
One buyer there, however, says that the pres
ent prices will be maintained.
Sheep shearing has opened briskly in Kala =
mazoo county. Mr. Thomas Patterson, Of
Oshtemo township, took from nine yearlings
seyenty-two pounds Of dry, coarse wool. VIM
Haynes, Of the same place, took from one
yearling nine pounds and three quarters of
fine wool.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-06-18
Fruit Prospecis a, soytb Hoyeu.

In recent letter to the Detroit Tribune.
Mr.. Linderman OF South Haven. said
The Chicago Times OF the Sth, contained n
special telegram, In which it is stated that J
+. Thompson, secretary Of the Michigan State
genealogical society, told said correspon dent
that in the fruit belt of Michigan, apples are
inj ured TO great extent, and only a very
small crop will be gathered, and that peaches
Will be a total failure, the buds being ali killed
IL Secretary Thompson told the correspondent
as stated, he was very much mistaken. A. S.
Dyckman ID very sanguine, that he will have {
the least, one thousand baskets, this seaaon
We do not claim that we are going to have a
crop but we have good promise, for few
thousand baskets. Some of our trees have
more blossoms in number, than they ought to
bear peaches. Our apples appear to be unin-
iured, In both wood and blossom.
Our peach trees are many OF them injured,
but to what extent we cannot definitely deter
mine at present. Grapes and other small fruit
promise fair crops. Winter wheat looks very
well, though there is not great amount
raised here, on the lake shore. Spring has f.
nally come. and we hope il viii STAY. Corn
planting is being pushed,
Now, Mr.. Belts, il YOU attend the meeting
OF the American neurological Society at CHIC
ago next September, and will return this way,
II we don't furnish you all the peaches that
You can eat-wei. we will " acknowledge the
CON-"