davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11
From GeOrGetOwn-A Destructive Fire
Terrible Calamity.

GEoRGErowN, Texas, February 5, 1875.
Editors Democratic StatesmGa-About sun
rise this morning fire broke out on the
west side of the public plaza, and entirely
consumed six buildings before it could be
arrested. The fire originated in the store
owned and occupied by Messrs. Rucker &
Hodges, who were the principal losers. The
aggregate loss is estimated at about $50, 600
or $50, 900. Five thousand dollars insur-
ance by Rucker s. Hodges; the balance not
insured. This is a terrible calamity on our
thriving little city, but doubtless that por-
ton which is now an unsightly ruin will
rise up phenix-hke out of its own ashes
more substantial and beautiful than ever.
MIMOsA,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

THE ASSASSIN CAPTURED.-We are glad
to be able 70 announce that the heartless
wretch who shot the old black man Paul on
Thursday morning has been, with his Mex
lean accomplice, captured and lodged in
the Travis county stink-pen. Mr.. Fred.
Peck, Deputy Sheriff Henry Stokes, and
Policeman Locke started in pursuit about 10
O'Clock, Thursday morning. and though
they lost considerable time in getting
on thcJ track, riding as much as twenty
miles before they could get any informa-
ton as to tho course the men had taken,
yet they pushed ahead with all possible
speed and overlook the objects of their
search about forty miles from this city on
the Burnet road. The men were jogging
along on good ponies and did not seem to
suspect that they were being pursued, even
after they we're overtaken, and made no
resistance whatever when commanded to
halt. The white man gave his name as
Charley Crawford, and said that he
lived in Burnet county, was armed
with Winchester rifle, with which he had
shot the negro, but the Mexican had no fire
arms. Crawford admitted that he had shet
the negro, and said he did il because the
''nigger had jawed him." The Mexican,
who gave his name as Martin DeSoto, said
nc had worked for Col. Cook and others in
this city, was with Crawford when the
shooting was done, Is also the night before,
when harsh words were dealt in; but is not
charged, we believe, with having attempted
violence. Mossrs. Peck, Stokes and Locke,
who were in their saddles about thirty-si1
hours, and rode one hundred miles in that
time, arc entitled to great praise for theii
perseverance and efforts to bringto justice
the viOlators Of the law.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

further words passed, and the white man
threatened to shoot the negro, and also to
shoot Mayor Wheeler If he came sherc, and
old Paul sent a boy to townimmediateIy, and
informed Mayor Wheeler what had hap
pened and Of the threats that had been
made, but nothing was thought or done
about it. Thursday morning, however,
the white man rode up to Paul's cabin,
called him to the door and shot him down
with Winchester rife, and then made his
escape on horseback. The ball passed
through one arm and through the side, pen
Grating the lower lung. DR.. Stalaaker
went to the aid Of the sufferer, but he has
little hope Of his life. Parties were sent in
pursuit Of the assassin, and it is earnestly
hoped that he may be overtaken.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

MACHINES CLEANED.-All those having
sewing machines needing cleaning and re-
adjusting can have the same put in first
class order by calling on Mr.. james Lloyd,
whose card appeaSs in another column.
Mr.. Lloyd has had much experience in the
business, and he guarantees satisfaction.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

Mr.. JERRoLD, the Mast of the Aus
tin safe Joa'raal during the last guberna-
torial canvass, got judgment in the dis
trict court Monday for $s7O against the
establishment, for services rendered as a
"cartOOnist in the expiring days of that
paper.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

THE colored man who was shot on
Thursday morning, near the barbecue
grounds, died at half-past three Friday
afternoon. The murderer is nOwin Jail,
and the captors of him. who rode one
hundred miles in thirty-six hours, deserve
something more substantial than thanks.
They should be we'll rewarded.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

NEw currency bills arc becoming quite
plentiful in this city. A nationai l,aal< Is q
great benefit 70 a plAee.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

A SAVING OF FIFTY Per CENT.-Aside
from its purity and healthfulness, those
who use DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
will save fully fifty per cent, as it requires
one-third less powder to same amount of
flour than any other baking powders in the
market. Only two teaspoonfuls of DR..
Prices powder to quart of flour is needed
to produce the finest biscuits, cakes, etc.
BE certain that DR.. Prices name is on the
box, as unprincipled persons obviously find
it easier to appropriate the language of the
Iabel-steal the name-than initiate the
powder Steele & Price are the only man
ufacturers of DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder and his True Flavoring Extracts.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

XXX. X, or Ku Klux Khan, eften carries
terror to the hearts of many; but X. X. h.
-Kay's Kentucky Kure-is the only Lini-
ment that always brings relief to those who
use it. MORLEY BEOs., Druggists,
nov19 II Pecan street, Austin, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

EvER1BoDy uses Clouds Invigorating
Cordial for dyspepsia, liver complaint and
general debility. As q female remedy. il
never fans.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

TIM uneOllected city taxes amount to
sia, So3.7o, and, what is remarkable many
Of the dclinquents are among our most
wealthy citizens.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

A GERMAN was shot at by a cOlOrcd man
some three or four nights ago, near Judge
sneed's residence, the bullet passing
through the rim Of his hat. The German
was of the opinion that the would-be assas-
sin took him for some one else.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

VIZ. A. SHAW, Esq, publisher of the
Galveston CRristian Advocate, and formerly
a resident Of this city, has recently mar
ned a young lsdy in Illinois.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

L. P SHAW plead guilty, Monday, TO the
charge Of rObbing tho mails in the Austin
postoiIice, and it IS expected he viii be
sentenced today.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

IRON for the Blood,
Phosphorus for the Nerves,
Wild Cherry for the Lungs,
Golden Seal for the Stomach,
Mandrake for the Liver,
are the ingredients of Clouds JnvigOrating
Cordial-a combination unequaled for the
facilitating effects of this changeable eli
mate. NOTIFY BRos., Druggists,
noy12 If Pecan street, Austin, Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11

INTEREsT.-A few months ago money
commanded from one and half to two per
cent. interest per annnm, and by the month
from two to four per cent. was readily OBJ
tanned. For some time past, however,
money has been apparently more plentiful
ana the rate of interest has steadily de-
clined, and now it can be had, on unexcep-
tionabIe collateral, at twelve per cent. per
annum. This being the case, it seems to
us that those who own valuable lots on our
principal business streets should no longer
allow them to remain disigured by old, di-
lapidated rookeries. Those who could get
the highest of rents could certainly afford
to borrow few thousand dollars to enable
them to build. What does fifty dollars a
month interest amount to, when the build
ings in which the borrowed money is
invested brings from $500 to $500 a
month ? Everyone having valuable real
estate in Austin should strain point to do
something for the capital of the State.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11
UNFINISHED BUIsNEss.


Upon motion Of Senator Wood, rules
were suspended and bill passed which pro
vides that vacancies in Office Of notary pub
lie occurring after adjournment Of Legisla-
ture may be filed by the Governor, the ap-
pointees 70 be confirmed at succeeding ses-
sion, and il not then confirmed, again be
comes vacant
Senator Friend called up ill FOR removal
OF court houses which was referred 70 IN.
dietary Committee, together with substitute
bv Senator Friend and amendment By SEN
afor Wood.
senator Friend moved 20 take up House
concurrent resolution providing for 3 con-
stabniary force to assist peace ollIcell ~ ex-
ecution 81 criminal process. Referred.
Senator Erath moved % take up House
bill regulating assessment and collection q
taxes.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-02-11


Excessive CoLD.-The Oldest inhabi-
tants have risen to remark that the present
Is the coolest winter they have experienced
in this State. The cold has not only been
severe. bus It's duration has been astonish-
ing, and tben-we have had an immense
amount Of rain, and the present severe
noIther indicates that corn planting will
have to be delayed at least week or ten
days beyond the usual time, which, in this
section, is about the fifteenth of the pres
emit month. Perhaps the copious rains, the
severe weather Of the past and the present
cold spell, are all for the best, and will
be the means, if the farmers do their
part, Of bringing rich haryests the
present season. Jack Frost has no
doubt played havoc with the insect Gre
alton, and possibly given us some guar
antee against visit from the cotton worm
this year, while the continued rains have so
saturated the earth as to warrant the belief
that crops will at least get magnificent
''send off," and, should they not get cut
down by late frost, soon be out Of the
way of damage from summers drought.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28
Arrival of the Steamship Macgregur.
One Month Later Foreign News.

The steamer Macgregor, Capt. Granger, ar
rived at her wharf about 10 o'clock last even
ing, bringing the American and European
mails. The following is the purser's report
with passenger list:
RrFoET OF sTrE MacsEEsoE-Lsn san Francisco on the
18th inst at I.2s IN. Light wv winds sist Light NE
winds and Gains the remainder Of the passage Had smooth
and pleasant weather throughout Arrived Of
the port at S P N and entered at Iopm.
R. PRDsIE, Purser
From san Francisco per stmr Maogreeor July Ia-NIr
Grnhaum and wife Mr. Bsssett wife snd child HamIl-
and children. Waterbonse Mr. Rnjes Il Com Moor.
mick 1t " r Mekenzs, Mrs Dudley, Deane r " Mr.
Snish ana We M SaSyeI Mrs SSlnner MIS- Ldsate MI
For Auekiand-sAoon: Hon G NJ waierhouse steerasr:
Messrs Capella and Mason.
For Sydney-Saloon Mr. notsnn Mr. Pilot and wife Mrs
Stenhouse and Messs Jehnsioue blanchard Edwards
snd Lynch Steerage: Mr. weeh. Mr. Colheck wife and
children, Mrs Blake Messrs Mackenzie, Wright Kendall
kazer, Wilson Hockridge and LArkin.
and Mrs Bird, and children, Mr. Shunkn, Mr. Smith Mr.
FOR MeIbourne-saiOon Mr. Gruuton.-steerare: Ms
Jennings Ms uarkin Messrs starr, VunnehAOen TroWer
MeDouald
The United States Steamer saranac, Capt. Queen,
was lost about July LIST, in Seymour Narows, Puget
Sound. No lives lost She sunk IN Is fathoms of
water.
Str. Oceanic bad arrived from Japan-16 days and
10 hours.
Bark Evik had sailed for Humboldt to load red
wood for Honolulu.
Bark Clara Bell sailed for Honolulu, July 18th
The jury in the Beecher trial brought in a verdict
of nine for acquitta and three for conviction The
popular verdict is clearly one OF aequittal
In the great Irish rife match, the American team
won BY large scores.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28
DIR. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHLOROD Y NJ II
IsTHE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

NIHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
i the unfounded statements frequently made ssthat
the composition Of CHLOR0DTNE is known to Chem
lists and the Medical profession" The fact Is Chic
rodyne was discovered and invented BY Dr. j. COL
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical Staff, and 50
named by him. and it has bafed all attempts at anal
ysis by the first Chemists Of the day. The method
and secret Of the preparation have never been pub
lished 1t is obvious, therefore, that anything sold
under the name. save DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHL0R0DYNE, is q spurious imitation.
CAUTI0N.-Vice-Chancel Sir W. P. Wood stated
that DIR. Coils Browne undoubtedly the inventor
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION.
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep
on aud stimulates healthy action Of the o. the
body without creating any o. those unpleasant results
tending opium Old young may take h AZ al
hours and times when requisite THOUSANDS Of persons @
ty It's marvellous good effects and wonderful Whs
medical men sxiol is virtues most ertensrsy usnr Ii IN
terry Diarh0a. COLES, Coughs Asthma Rhsumafsn Nsu
ralgia, Whooping Cough, cramP HystsriA, &C.
EXTRACTS PROM MEDICAL OPINIONS
The Right Hon Earl Russell communicated 10 the coer,
ofPbysieians and J. Davenport had received 10
the effect that remedy any service ~
Cholera vas CHL.ORODYNF See Lane1f fsc In issf '
Dr. Lowe Medical Missionary In India, reports Dee 1sgsl
that In nearly every Of Cholera 10 which COLss
BROWNIES CHLORODYNE administered The Dsfisnt
Extract from Medical Timer Jan II 1sss-"chosodyseIs
prescribed BY Of orthodox medical practsasrs Of
eourss i voaid not thu, Be sngnlAry PoPaas dd not
Extract from The General Board Of HealiA Loados A. 10
~ efficacy n strongly are us convinced q ne
urge The necessity Of adopting IL 10 AL eaasl-v
= CAUTION -aons genuine viisolt The words Dr. ,.
COILS BROWNE" on the GoTosament stamp OvsrNhsln-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle.
Sole Manufacturer Ut. DAVENPORT,
%, Greaa Russell ST., Bioousbury London
sod IN Bottles At Ia l11d., ? g.. and e. Cd
Agents in New York, " H. sealEFEHu &C. md ,. o.
WILLS 5f-em
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

E.rar- s-raNm NfEano-Lefi thu moo-ines Ia John
s1 IE- sTdHey a. l-ls N saturday Juiy Sd clear
ll t lsad q r. FresA hrs1es and sguAiiy weather
-a7rl tl-1Eruf tlt ac-s 60 Auckland, which was
u--ll i- duy au5 Is huu-s s-riyue ss that port at
Eau ar -sul-y. -uy sth. Lei, Auckland flr Honolulu
asa u a. fiavnr aays o. eor The Great Barrier wac
al1l liaua ralit- had modo-sie breazes and hno
ls- ps-ts-. kt ne l2th TAssei Eoa Island de
-sa- us AtPa N o. tn isth passed the island Of Tu-
s- l ri5uiztf sE t-ades commenced and continued
-1li when ssroug NJ trades sot In which have
-use -l1aius- u the passage At loso q Sat
rrV ruis r-t c-usei ie eguaior Dr. lou lf1 W. ArtT-
u lan1ulr Fridsy. luly "a ufta- lair pas
aarr and it har-s iruu sydney. including sturIage
81 aralI huurs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

GooD TEATFLARs HALl--The lot Of land on the
corner Of Hotel and Alakea streets which was sold
at auction on Saturday last was purchased by the
Good Templars for 1850 It is designed to clear
OF the old buildings it and fine structure
nearly the size Of the lot which is S0x1e0 feet.
subscription paper is now in circulation for this OBJ
iec and we learn that the King has headed the list
with generous donation of one hundred dollars.
We trust that Others will be prompted to aid as lib
orally in the enterprise
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28
FOET OF TTONOLTLU.
ARRIVED.

-l- SSH Neitn 1lsr-l- c-uuc from LahalaA CGrg0;
rlrs Fr-ar 20 llls u0las-rs.
Str faeftHr- ClE-k. frum Hama.
--T- E.ssil Move. - dEs lG huurs I'm sydney.
sum- hlaugl. Merchant I'm MindWard Ports
4s-r-r hHr EH--ts. Lena frou MulaksL 8 fassen-
aa-s- llrrs= . siueT. 10 lzs potatoes hogs
--earl a-rrF. william fruu huus end hau. u pas
sllres C-r-- - Tkes sueur. So be rulu, Is
tis sal iias ID lal.s caue, = lncls bananas, :
Par r..re a--ies. 3 lIrs Fstatpes, beg
sr LaaEa tasl, r-i1i hulossi. Lsz-lr1= . cattle
S1r luult. halauaq fram Walua- Clrg0: as by
e- Aa-tis Ee-rlll C-.no. fr1u LAlaiua-
1--elr zrr E.lra Mana frll MazlzuA C1rg0. sol
ElH
sar EauuoEaval Kalavais from Noloaa. Carg0:
fe1s uHsl
--u Dr. Etals-rg- Thomson, . days IN japan.
8-s- sla7e-uea-. tsraiasc-, 81 days I'm : D.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

ss- On Saturday evening, the Slst, there will be
grand Temperance rally OF foreigners and natives at
haumakapili Church. to commence at ~ o'clock
The object OF the meeting is to respond to the act
aud support the example Of the King, and set the
Temperance ball rolling around the group. We hope
10 see a large turn out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

NAvAL-There was very pleasant reception on
board the flagship Pensacola on Thursday afternoon
Of last weekall the so for being entirely in
formal and without ceremony albeit their Msesties
1 the King and Queen hoDored the Admiral and off,
with their presence, did also both the Prn-
cesseS Royal There must have been not less than
one hundred guests on board, two-thirds Of whom
were ladies. Il was the first visit of Her Majesty
the Queen to the fine ship which conveyed her royal
husband from San Francisco, and as was quite nat
ursl, she was very eager to examine every part Of
the vessel. Amer inspecting the gun deck and the
paraphernGlia Of these peaeemsker she visited the
Admiral's and Captains fine parlors, and returned
on deck TO see the huge gun which rests near the
stern, and which sweeps the whole horizon when
necessary Admiring its proportions, she asked its
name, when the Admiral, catching his answer
almost by inspiration, replied Its is KAPIo-
LAM, yOur Majesty" These who stood BY and
beard his prompt response think that If the gallant
sailor Is quick in speaking the right word or Civ
ing the right order in hurricane or naval engage
ment, be is the right man TO command the finest
frigSte in the American navy. At aIl events, The
Pensscola's swamp ANGEL on her quarter deck
viii henceforth be known by her boys in blue as
"A Kapiolaui,' "the Queen Of the Isles" Among
the guests were the British French. and American
Representatives. His Msiesty's Ministers, and seve-
raj OF the Consular Corps II is needless 10 say that
every one enjoyed the visit, aud viii be glad TO
welcome the Pensacola back from her cruise around
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

PERsoNAL-Among the passengers by the Mikado
from sydney, was Mr. W. LAIRD MACSREGoR,
brother oftbe well known shpbuilder fBirkenhead,
Liverpool, Eng. Mr. NJ. visits these islands for his
health, and may remain couple Of months or
longer should The climate prove agreeable to him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28
LATEST DATES.
CovIsIERCIAT.-


4alia s'tasA 4esa-
- s-sa=- r-1zsls u--lrrl 1ruurt'y F-iday iast,
lrau lr i-f sylHey, v-i fl-, complement q,
--a- al -sa. si.s l-aasti Ve-y small Freight Cor
- -. saas tr-sT raa-iasAale E-,luoe ooa.issius
s-- -a-iz-- -suru-. - tazs fangus 80 iass
-H ---lIass ~ luHa-ss laauaas. A.
-ar s1sa-- cr-l-uus- a--irel a. Auckland Juns ~
-a- a1 sat-1ais tials. aul a. Sydney on Tire .stl.
-sl- .ls Sra -s-a-r lss i.llud o. san Frnu1i-oo-
s..r.- .a1-t5s .ll Nsr ZsaIsul H,-cd SAVE; We
aa- 7.1as szr advanced q l.er ton CD the Aus
- zz-sz siazls a-s-lzi'.zasiss, isti IA F-SFoiioa
-szu-s1r fiadalu'u 8. CASTE 0ui, and Ne have re-
s.-s. r'. sl--rzsaus shi1uslls
ara s-1ae auE sEslh.u-as 1a-ksss stocks we're large
a.ra1as r1s-- la7-es-a-
-a s4ua r--- ssrs Eve r-y glad % learn that the
r.s 1as zaul tHrr e. Is-r,l arrivei - an agree
stt t1-r ralHf aie 1Is-atioa. aud under
r- a.s -lras fzs .l a. uuisr- Dtposis ~ = and
rl-l- ar 1 & ana b uiautht Discounts. 2 s and
Sra 1- alil.s uud lager Fe-iod. OvsrdrAfss,
f11v-s rsug.-u sls Basaiu iuatra;ss either an
-.- azaa1 it 1.u1f it san Frauesoa, or large
-z.r s-aa- ua--Hs.
ASSN -zlrns--1.s de--r-sicu iu the o-eHn Carrying
.s s ts.r lsi -urr-s 1i steiner large uumbsrs
.a- sr la t-s-iy t- re prominent ports q the
-s l-i al sisaus-s u5v dad ~ this po-t is
fr-.Eaa-
E---r ...------ s-ls Net-ssss----------------zis4
-u.r----l--, lvluiiia----------- as
H.a ll.-a--14s- azus-----------------iO
~ ~ 81 rrs..-t,- !. - ~
raH -lfllr -----lais Wu- Taler-------.------. 80
o. 1-a-a ual 1a-ss uryla- Az osorea Tor szle and
ra. -aa-uaf lar v-aui5 uai BE- declined iar any q
.l.-rsE- fvr - ils uuuher owned By the Pacific
81. ---- 1r- 81 H--tisi steamer Vancouver e under
.-. sl- s.-is 1rulHy. Mos q these steamers
f-t enc tuIsi eventually give way Go the propeller.
F-a,a=rs az Eassrl- D. z-guus as-The Milton sailed
--- uul .-. Media ihH zo-uiue- b1th bound TO the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

- The Pensacola leil Der mooriugs in the har-
Dor on Saturday afternoon, and anchored in the
roads Of the port, where she will remain until
tomorrow, when she will proceed to Maui and
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

- The steamer Kilauea leaves for Nawliwm
tomorrow afternoon. 1t will be seen by reference
to her time table that her next trip to Kauai has
been changed from Aug. 18th TO Aug. 18th, when
she makes a circuit trip around that island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

.rr -l-sdllr nuuahi. EuTia. f1r Hno,
sr kauIa.tr. Blfes. fa- kolas and Waimos-
Hdlr Bars aefzi. kaaiua- tx HGuaiei.
SER lnaa kuaa fr NnllaA
Z-sc1- AHltaC Ma--ilL Crane. ilr L1haiua-
$3.50 hu1ll.. ElEuoils. Scr kahului.
fsr-1sur. Ciu-l Hama
l-stlr Nlla11 Mere f0- san Francisco.
l->er- Al ID N-rris. Lena. OK Nll0ksL
sel-r 'uarltt- Isulait. Scr Lahara
50 l-------.r-.-- ha--a.-a- Il Nau-L-Ls-ilL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28

CANARY BTkDs.-We hear Of several, who have
lately been SO unfortunate as to lose their Canary
Binds; hence If any one fortunate as TO have
found stray pets of this description, they will confer
great favor by giving Information at this office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28
Ra1es ofPassnge win be

"a No Credit for Passage Money. "a
Tickets at the Office only.
No berth VIII be considered taken untl paid fo1 Not
responsible for unmarked Baggage any Freight Par
GELS unless receipted for.
Freight Money Due on Demand.
"a An effort VII be made to have the Steamer reach
Honolulu the evening Of the day she leaves Maui
SAMUEL G. WILDER, Agents
once wthwnder Co., corner Of Fort Queen Streets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-07-28
Later English and Australian
News.
Disastrous FOUNDATIONS AT TOULOUSE, FRANCE
go coRPsEs REoovERED.-2OO 900 PEOPLE REM
DERED DESTITUTE.

Disastrous ILLUSTRATIONS AT TOULOUSE, FRANCE
go coRPsEs REcovERED.-2O, 900 PEOPLE Rem.
DERED DESTITUTE.
By the arrival Of the Steamer Mikado from Sydney
we have the following brief items Of European intel.
ligenee.
LONDON, via Melbourne, June 23-Sir Julius vo-
gel is awaiting the decision of his colleagues in the
New Zealand Ministry to whether he shall resign
or not.
Via Singapore, June 26.-Disastrous foundations
have occurred at Toulouse, through the overflow of
the river Garonne. a hundred persons are known
to have been drowned; but there were probably
many more deaths.
The German Court of Appeal has convicted Count
Arnim on the charge Of unlawfuly removing State
documents, aud be has been sentenced 10 nine
months Imprisonment.
Money is easier. The bank rate of discount is 81
June 27.-The details OF the iuundation caused BY
the overlooking ofihe Garonue are heartrending.
Two hundred and fifty corpses have been fonud,
and destruction of property has been immense
Twenty thousand people have been rendered des-
titute
Marshal MacMahOn has gone to Toulouse to afford
suceor.
June So.-The Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria,
and the Emperor Alexander of Russia met in Bohe.
mia.
The disastrous foundations in France extended to
several departments in the South The National AS
sembly voted two million francs for the relief OF the
sufferers.