davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25

raesa4y, oe.lGlss&
Nc. grsr,es 80 rses,s,ss.

Ms, 3rSrtcS SvRn fSeSss,Se,
stella NssaASsAa Vs AiesA (eaksl, AsslsH e
sseetaeat, rsse2 ~ asxea iaty uAS feasa ves~
S5s; ~ tie ri.istiE aszssve SSSN,
J, n, Csrey vs.. Jas, 1 ns~sess. HxceP,iees e
tie ve-sist Il the iavy arssea asa Sasaats3, \,
rrpsgas ARA L. MsCal,y fss FlsiasE. A, $ Aartuell
ana ". {, Js-es fss Sessa&sss.
Resste Harris aua Js&a. ~,
KtAs,szsksi IS. L. Nsssk, Diverse. Netiss
rs, &c,-e rss Svssse2 he Apr, Tees, iS,S. Ae
GsSe ssse,ess, rss CesV, syssss& tSs sass,Ns sab
cs O. he pcslsettss " an s&3svis tAst &esSe hsa
AeSa paeR,AsS ia TIE llAuaizs 6ssetse gsr weeks,
AZ NJ lPskel ~. ReeesS ", L56e, Ser piVerce.
Tee Cesrs. afser hesrtss the tess,sVay. grated
sesrvs us>,, ", {, lenes f,y ises'sss. ". Q, Sega
psrztv Astsr=sy 6ses-sl . usseA sse ease fer the
C-suu-
Fatha-s vs, Bit., SsS=s>ssss vsass Sse,iess
ltse4 " the Cva Cs3t Case assse4 ssa Sab
Ri,ss1. 5. 4 Ps's Sex Flsis,iE Asa Ceo. BrOwa fer
tesszaAzs.
Mr. Jessie JuSa psSSssisS,
J. wrSxAt IS. ". {, Jeess asa & 7. R;cSeyson
sssSss e +. I. pASsAe=, Matiea Ter rev trial,
ExsspsNss - The verSss V the aSy SrSss& aR& The
sSss sss=isl. W. {. Jeses tyr ne ussssss. asd a,
5, Hsrue,l. SsztrA,
3ssaSssa e Yase-cAssSSslvy Ra<Tis, HlSspSsSss
s-sss1 aES BE case ssNzists&, Jy=es asa ss>kss>
sss hr r,airts. as3 A, ;. Asrsvsll aaa !, Pressea
Ser SeSss1sns. Arreais.
:, L. Csuey ~, jas I, nSusest, Aesies Ter trSs-
rsss. Mr.. JsSsas~ |s&3 delivered his SssistNa in
,Aes lssses. er1zsisg zsu trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

NOR SALE ON BERErANIA STREET.
~ mauka side, SIX lots. io0xti0. These are choice
building lots. situated opposite Messrs Dillingham; and
Castles property, and have the water pipes close ther0to
FOR SALE, ON BERErANIA STREET. MA
ka side. opposite the residence OF W buchanan Esq.
lots, i00xis0 This property Is well fenced, will
sold In one or two blocks, off lots each
FOR SALE. ON BERErANIA STREET, MAU-
Ia side, two valuable and choke building aotments. each
acres
FORSALE. A MILK. HOG AND CHICKEN
RANCH, with dwelling house aud improvements. Ea-
hhL This property must be sold 60 close partnership
accounts. and it oers splendid chance indusirsus
man having about $780,
FOR SALERt PUuNUI. near JUDD STREET.
~ acres Taro Land and House.
FOR SALE AT KAPALAlIA, NEAR RE-
formaiory schools II Acres Rice and 'raro Land.
FOR SALE. AT MANOA. TWELVE ACRES
OF choice Banana aud Taro Land, bargain.
FOR SALE AT KALIHI, TWO ACRES In one
lot OF Rich Taro Land.
FOR SALE. NEAR LIIIEEA STREET. CLOSE
70 Captain Vests property desirable Iaro lot
T. T O'HALIORAN, solicitor.
At Offices OF the Estate Exchange 81 Port 81
Honolulu, where all persons having property sale
lease or mortgage may register the same whouf paymen
fany fee. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25

Ax-rzzz LAzzz LAx1 SkrE-Tee EI-szsSFs
r-z-s x E1z. EHE11- kzoEu A. he EEraFa-z
Es-ea- vas IIss Te=k sold y Nr Ez- q Ese1
sr Eza. 70 M c Z slzs-P sz5 ots=r= of ta5s -i-y,
ss- rae SIN & sT5aU Tse rz--sa-s zs-iz.-. ~
~ sz-szzlTe IEzzz kzoEz az EE1aFall Izs ksszr1
sz-szE=-- a1c1E - shsrs a sis-I1cs q FeraaFs
Ten nE=z E-1- P1nA-z1 sasEFar1- tls1-z y -
rn-zs - s--zzs & N1zza Loa. z7e-1-s-E Al
AKA or s1c1u6 s---s. mere c. issE j purtz1z &
.ass l1-E hi-r 4 Ia sIs=a-5sz orz- 600 sesf. 1n-
t--- CT szr zEzx f--- fh= sscre- = szFpasez te
isr--ss Esr cz-e zroE5z-- We s1Ee ra1E=n oF--
:. so-a &C sAe zFper Eze l1Es- roass, th-ss tz,ss
ss-s-r zAs past tsGr T=z-z. sd Ee-s s-rueE si-h
- rs-ausssz a. 4 Pazsz-r Az<- T.s-s ~ E1Fposss
20 Z tn tsozzzzs aezz & sz-it. c. :. uEh z-g
-.--s.-s sAser E-6 ru1-s- II Ta5-A s-z esFs-s5 y
ne -u-shase- L Is rhc1EAE t-a- Por-h11E ofs.ia
49, -1r he rz--eE E--1 s-Er rI1t1-i11z. sz7e-i-
- s-5r-- -Es -rrer rra1 EAerE rErg I'D s1--T--
cr-s ray oe f1zzE -r-EE- 1z1 EterE - so :
~s-r - T1zre 1-E 70 srrEz-z q E1rer CT r1e
r1-t rA--ra nzEer--z Erri1Ez a111zc- a11 z.e
-n--n--s AZ a-Ezys Erssr a-c f-es1 t--- t-e.1.1-
80 We Ec11t not F1lE cI-f-1i 1-- fzl--z--T
z-s7rs1rssr erzs1daz ~ = EE Eez1- E1ze
.has rgry rr-d--riFs disrrc-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25
PORr OF HoNoLULU.


AE&AhE ID
Lrln Enn es- Mntan.
El -m
a-ez -- Mz-=rT. E-ar = zTsez - F-z--
An = ~ - El1--zs. ezr ~ 49, -
F-s
r-za-.. ss-s.s. g a.. ga 81 F-a--
eara 49, n-- w7-.ful-f El-rs-
~-r1a u esrs --lu t1as-scl
1E araraz.r lrri.a lsrs t-au "a E-1-i-se--
-az- Ns11a - l'na-. s-lE l1lal-A
ksran. Eseuaaals a-u-r EaEalG
aar. Hala-14 kasla as -
seer .srauu- xaaas 1-az Es1aa-L
-.--r- ra1 aanafs-a. e-1n E11alr
MaE1aEaHn. Earr er- NsEwl
SGEEEn
s--ar- f--ea So .r- Ea-1 kzf EEl-
s1- nrs.aat. rla-sn. sr Hr-A
-. E1I-E. Er Eraa SD Wsi1=4
ranu wrea E Wnrsrz Err E-uzca-s-
80 e laa1--aa- F1-a= ~ s---HE-
@ fa Mur-as Ealasn4n. Orr MalakE-
$50 = 49, 3D. - 49,
nnra1 l1r1 Sir mEr
wE-1 E1s zr1-e -s-zz.iz
t-n na-.a-n ll-Hrs CIR rn11a
- 49, a-ulEz-E Far-E
-#-asar Ea-aa- laer1as-s lr EA11-al
Haes Ns-- Csc r L11a7-A
aa-aan Eaaa-a- E1r Easla 1a.EEs4zual-
- Eu--a Er Ea-a-s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25

- IL asozt -so WesSs Is uay os see1 ~
-s--v1ce . N-- Br-tov's aEve-sssze=,s. ;Asrs
ul-- oe scl1 sr@hSr q l1cs % ls-E ee1a--s-z 70
ne essaie q NJ sve-e;1. ccu-E -E->iE sce va'uscie
1--s s- MazL Ns,,SaL aaS ilis ls,z-5, a-a several
s-Hu -Sss- r. oFpo-.zzz,y : sooe sc ssr slcse
ezv.us z01Sv % izves-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25
NOTES OF rHg WEEK.

- Tae-s ~ x a Te--7srases Lecs--e =. ses
-ycez1 y Fry>i5eat Prs,, g Ossz Ccl.egg, @
E-aav eve1i-g TIE s-te i-ss. 81 "a ,cl.ck. ca5er
ile azsqsess Il tae Goos rs---s-s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25

TEE sCsrEl-IkN B-1ND-N-Ss TIE lssc s-ezus-
,-o= tie Co-0u51s t1ls arts- oz the tis. -o7e eae
u-. a1s FroPosss % give 81 sxels.-ic- sco1.-o-
>a---tay --xt G Pc,s5o-os - lla-vs.1-s sSi- 6
-alz-c-- u1-Ssa- rae se-1s -o7e. calsz=c oz-e.ess
60 Tag sss airy i1-15l-i5-,s-e- A. Iazs si x tas
- sElle5-ioz 9. KS k-5 hscs gs r-e5ci fr hi-
q szcceSsszt e-E1Es-sr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25
NOTICE.
Notice.
NOTICE.

THE CEDERSIGKED, Formerly with
W D = Fl-1sr. be1 % 5f5r- ne GaEe-sof Hoo
- t-l1 Al n pzczc re1erzIT ffas te kzs take1
- rt-.1- = . 2 Es-ls Pre- rruof EafI1l1g-
Fs-- srrse-- EEsre - r gre epclzl 1srer11n % Al
E1E . i1.e=z ll1css- zr1 IezlrJ f-eprizZ- Eryrzv
i-JE A. Al rkzgss fro1 re othef iszrfs affrezef
. Al 1zZ 1r-ses f1r repairs u1 racs1Ts proi1pt
s-1sz-o-- Drs1s aoeEsd f5r A. Ers1es q Wachea %
Azs-z1 Ez1-<sr-1rs. sse<1r1o1 rszrz1tse1 h eTssT
r=L lslsA.g D. WILso1 CLARK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25

S,tNo~ OyA-Ry the s,es-,rsS rcslsrais ssasil
sAlpsasrt ogSai-soc ecSs kS8NSS vv-e rcrelvea ~
Nr A W. Sas& iroz Cs,iS,rrsSS reere eelrg -
tx As-e T. VS. s,posSis,e . GSviae ths1 sreera
s=s-< * aiss-S-s is,sass g X geoaR 50 paSs
ue-e ssrs 10 NsreoSs. rars - Ess. ard ,he ~
uaires- werc Scps a. tAs Ha,s. NAssa lalter srv
E,rsSsy ssxi-ziex l. sSlcA : NJ sesA IS sac
eesSssl-ss ~ Srsss se S-ay * : Is cssrts 10 ir
sr4ss~ snis zSs, aeileiozs ~ 50 10 taas eonstyy,
* Nia deserve - b -susv2 imerS osr Peelis
os-saeso-s> rs Ecs,s.&a s,s5 tecS er is-sc
ruzo<- e sale2o- ess fo- tne A-st-alizu CaicrtcS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25

I'E--szr--Ss-cs early S1@zsr Jas-s h4s oezz
o1- .l.e rau iu lls 1isi-cs. aae Tie zrgzE1t . &C.
E-ll-s 9, oc severely ss,- IL 7az,u-es e. she ~
Co- of the eisE AZ t-t-s u, Ez1 z1zr ca.tle are
cvizr i- cc-se,s -ezce S-rsets are i-cees sear
Hl.2 a t-e PoE1sr Esic1 tas s-g1.sss e-re-z clE-
fzses l.----, tie E-z1ssE1srs- azE uh5ce a c.
i-E-v .rz1- Ei1s ssz1s 5- dense c-oz1s ac-1ss tie
1l-.,--. Ard c-- 90 SEA II Ee CO 1cs hIFa rsi-
sc1u tls W--sr-vo-ss 81 have rc -s1z- u shcr.r
e-r1a7s So T--sTs f-sz tx h1-rerT 90 Fcceh
aeE- Ec-l- E1ks T. sts CtsEs e tte Eea-ser sc5
ca-se IN g c'7eE tie f'at--z.es q. hsaven-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25
PuRsEsI

4 yIHE AssoRrnEST OF LADrvv and
Money Purses and Bags
BE- found -
si'-im =. n. WHITHEYs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25

Ho-rrtcaL EtcrS-r1 stcssis-s wai,A are
scl-g ASis ,o-Gsy win ~ tczS,, seiye great iua-
ry,es 10 po-i;iea, fSu-,ug rle-v >1rv o-c o- tuo
acss, soUcvS-. vst,A ;soss vhe sr,s- vp5- tAsi
fscsazti-S c1p,cyas<zs weak &C. Seu 10 hear g.
-is1 Tsr D-zrr-sts cs---cs l-.i.ars Sc tae lsSs
Ocioas- eiec,io- esrsvSpczGiuz % IS ors uSu Ia
p-cs-ess Taey slscicS Hers-iess = ras5,-itv &C.
roz1s ra--oe-S ~ t-teo Bss 10 = P-vss5ecsial
csccijo1 iuzed ssely to,ioWi-s ls3pus gave 6raut
q -,i5a-s,v o. S2Uo1 L vii tacs Z seee tsst Ok
tcec- r-ssz1> a-r rcS slusyS -i5tss s. ths Der,-
oers,s Tee-v : aiso ar e--ooccas ~etIcn sscst ss
sC Tx nez,ee-s,ic uzfs-isy 60 Neusyo-S TIldst
MS o.; s,e-tc5 Grve-rc- - tas, Ssts C. tS-& ~
SOU Esis-s,y- TX vo,e usss Esssarr. ar. ~ /.
DIX. S26C-E. Tcmpe-succ caud53a,,. Il. rs Tae
Dezcc-sitc z11i,-i,y tec-cs1-s uss Css,y $50 it,
sscae . Sc,1CC. - ez-rvaslv asse-sss A si.sitar
s,s,s q tcs s - X ue;S5 q tss Is; e,ectiou i-
tS'G TIE Dc-.oc-ssic vosc c1 tesS Soecssiou uas
SsC,s-i. Er7ze.5c4-. s. s'ts Te-vA-f-er. lt.loS
-sSu-es whfc1 ss-lc-.Se the sacsSEhs. he rrsl
D.2o,rs-i, ust,-i'v uas o-'y S7vrS rszi is the
zs5,-s,v uaacA tae Re7es-a,s-s oavsto ove-vo-s
Jsl> -is- As t1sr rc-,z5 sssScI v5.ss sc- DIX io-
GoveE1o- i- $50 t-sy lsvg a. i--sTse reserve %
ssI hack 1poe-rs; less thar 3 1CS votes az the
v--y loses. ea-F--lti,-. TLls Tcis,oerz-cy Vc.e
sIl o Et-tr1E pi.e t.s-c % a Fre>. ---itl C'cc-
t.cc. bat tbs p1rc- taeo-as,s utv se-1ce tAeir
sEr--St1 scl--gess AL rsa- ft- -iscJra-t1-S srs
sssSs sl-5c- a-lrs q ree Dc-,1cfa-s ~ The latter
zLaaT> vc.s tbs rszr 2r rleSes WEeG Tx g-vpSr
tine ARRIVES laa. lseiz
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25

A FrNE NAF.-Ee 1aF= -eeez-ry 1as -ee ri.az--e
1E i-s-ecEiaE fac za7 ss tes FrizceTz-e F-In-a-
s.sz- z1.e y tAs szs5-eer Nc-z- ?. 4 e Lau1r
hoz - GA sz-Tsyz- L x asozi Is f-ehss - %
1z1 gives the tg71gra7aF q tae sz-a-e IN tie z5ss
7e-tscz uzzasr. zaszI-g saz rfFs-z. s-coks. s55s
-zas. besfez Aa-es. zo1z-aias. cz-ssslss. Eoosss.
zEaEqs. aas eoz-ses Ct 7rvqcee5 a11 vosszols
Ea.s- canals f,r r-rl-t-1- he zl-T q The so- fu
sse Ta-1zz Pa--s g tke sss1.e 1 carszy z1ssS Is
- - rhe ss-z-zses c1ss C TIE EzEs-sus E1.sr-
coz-ses L-d u. EzSzat e laaG thsF EE- l--iE1.e-
Tss sz-vsE has ocr u1i-E ssEe-al zez.ss. 4 soss
e 1ssz- sSue. ezs sas -ssz--es Il f1so--zr5o-
Ee-rA e tas cFusrs nazy ties taas s1z Tie
ares s- TIE ss1E.s. Wh5eA Eas z4rsr ess,-e 5eE1e-
d Sucsu = aseer-az--c . y aeczs L GO ac-ss.
W- Eau6 sz-E=z- 70 the Gcreruze-- re1r tlsT
L1-rH e. Gee q tie cu-zissi1c % ce Appointed
zz1e- r1e AE . GsTsloQs tas rssc1-ess u t1s
EzEe@
Czsa Lzzz-Ez-., vga-z e end EEr rs Gaia
s-.r.E- 1-s ssf- LIZ ss.e--i-4.i-a q Tie S1az6sa
Esszs--3ezE - co1sze- tae reseIs, zzs q he
C-saz pa-rfoez z1c I. 5e es1szersc 4 ssrczg aP
pa-sa-,y lz ever Ezra ysa-x q elocsza-s. e sat-
sl=s q sz=-<s. q eoazsca;s1s. q Esez=affs1z &
.--ssoa t-za-s - e1z---za-rEai szecz-io-z. bz---
~ & 7ta-tEei1zs Ez6 g-ze-al ssEzz-1-o7. have
zL-Sss TIE c-z-se Ct Tx rgTolz-ie1- sPazu c1--
ilz1ss asr sr-azssss s1lrsz a. s1s1--zg FeoF-s d.
.E-zi-eE . y f-sz- ard se1ez a-r ire-sas5--
s11-ls & salz=-s e e sl-- 3 t1e C11aa
ma-s=-=z. the Fe1oT feTsr. CT 70 desert 70 TIE
ezezF- Esesz-ly rh-rF t1s1saz1 SPazls1 t-1ops
Elre -ria-ee f1- fso6 fsr IL Cooaz elzza.s
1zE Czsaz arms. 1zE Gsus-zl Cl-pos 1-aa1-saz tsu
st,--s1-7 z-re 4S 4 erzEEisz q Is leesre1zcs q
tee zce7a1z Z E-ver-c--e---zI q ne isiI--- D.
~ --e ers- hsa- q n-y rrr-5aa cf tasIl-e EssGl
a.-a - - - - 49, - -
saeS azz=s And FeE ne sle-Eze=s e-1tl-1s e le
-s.--1 .-lSzA Frrz.azsz EszseEa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25
Eor saIe.

@ PAET or AL e fse COWS -.
lA = EE IL -z1t-1 Elzr-11-r- LEEaa r-rH ~
k-EE-s -l-TsiT q t1-srz tr-u1 1-ls I'll
aeef r1e =-1ar gsss -s-1 q 1E1EA C1pz q -
A57lT - : 4 V-oo1-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-25

WAVES EgEE ,-Tcs -c>eryois g ,he valley sss
~ issS ocre eeariv ezpsv eby AZ aisas, sra w
evy-y aror os Ws,cr tssi csr * Svsrtcd i7sE tsS
ssrva= ) tu-rct i-tc &. u -Sssoci2 ocear a,
t.s p-Vsr-i t,ze tNstcs 6a3 a,-aii1 car S-e-
eu-inss wsz,s b, almost usea,sS s sccoart ef tbs
Eaaaee ss~s)y 81 ps,ss. ara ea'l sas eliv u,t<ot
e,svs7, away ~ tas as-os wyTrs,, taa, I, s,ss
~ q rsc~sSs-y se eer-5ve ear rs1s Cg ,ae srll
s=orrt Of water 70 ueish teey Gay - snsii,o1,
bat every reeal,ss ,- sxs-ruiSl.szse ofth, us,s-
ss,z'5 - Evgs-3 $50 ss sriiz< g:-e psssheS fo-a
re pip,s, As IS tec case e- N1ssua AveHcs pesriy
c7gosits Msios DseSsas's rcsstea;t Wh-sv every
ns; ta- ~s,er is -zssszg 5lJo taess-o lalrch viii
A. Eseh uoiss \ C fro, a tW,-irSS rirc-
, 1876-09-24

This leaves the Chicaeos to play only two
games, both with the Hartfords: Assuming,
for purposes Of comparison, that Hartford wins
both 1t will then be possible for the latter to
more in succession. To do this they must, af-
ter beating the Chicagos twice, win two games
from St. Louis, two from Louisville, three from
Cincinnati, and two from Boston This looks
almost impossible On the other hand, If
Chicago wins one game from Hartford, 1t there
by secures the championship. st. Louis Is
now out of tho calculation for first place, and
worse of than before as to second. The Browns
can easily win the second place, however, by de-
fcatipg the Hartfords in the next two games.
The detection OF the A1utuals gives the Louis
yilIes another show at Boston for fourth place.
the CINCINNATI nine up to sixth place, which is
tritfe better than it expected.
THE MuTUALS.
The baseball business in America Will never
flourish until the principle OF the survival Of the
fittest is carried out, aud the weak, unhealthy,
and corrupt clubs are cut OIL and cut up root and
branch. The National Association WAS rotten
organization, and its end was good thing for
the game as IN exhibition. The League put new
life and ygor into the business, and its eonstitu-
tion and code OF rules, while providing Tor exact
Justice, were evidently framed with the idea
covered up with an apology or letter full OF
excuses. When, few days ago, IHE TRIBUNE
published letter from the Athletic Club mall
agement, to the effect that they had made up
their minds to cheat the Western clubs out OF
their return games, it WIS noted, as a matter OF
contract with the League, and was BY its own
action expelled and ousted- At that time THE
TRIBUNE believed that it would not be called
upon to note the decease OF another club this
year. and that every other organization would
go through its season successfully, and play
, 1876-09-24

knife, given him by his mother when be was Il
years Of age, and kept until he Has So; cupptny
Instrument belonging 70 Washington; his deld-
compass: his field spurs; Masonic apron, worked
~ Mss- Gen Lafayette and presented to washing
a51.; a9n; - batsoa of the Kind fashion
aole 1t the time OF Waahington's drst
Inauguration in 1880: an Indian toua-
nawk Of stone, found on the hills surrounding the
hana"ha River; copy A q printed invitation and
Rlats R found in Washington's effects; ths right
nana glove worn by Washington while IN monrn-
Ing ior bis mother: Washington's pruning -knifs:
natton from the coat worn BY the Father OF his
country At his dtst Inauguration: medal Of Wash
inst9n, presented to him By D. Eccleston Lancas-
ter, ESQ.,. the founder Of free schools in England;
a!FeE dollar Of 1879, and piece Of the old rsult
that received Washtngton's rcmaina.
MIsCELLASEoUs
T. H: Pond, % deg, Oriental Conistor7, b
quite Ill and confined to his house.
Thad T. Jones, OF McGregor, Ia, m scttye
worker In the Masonic bodies Of that State, Is IN
the city with = g1eT Of engaging in business
here
The 4. and A. Scottish Rite Masons Of Peoria,
have ordered Of firm of this city IS full 81 der.
uniforms, which viii cost $50 each. The Peoria
Consfstory is in excellent shape, and has some
OF the best men in that city in its membership.
, 1876-09-24


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 23.-A Victoria
dispatch says: I" The initial stake OF the EsouI-
malt Dry-Dock WAS driven yesterday By the
Governor-General with great ceremony and
pomp."
A large public meeting was held last night,
and the following resolutions we're passed unan-
imously:
That, In case the Dominion Government persists
IN ignoring the Carnavon aettlement Of the railway
obligation OF the Dominion to Hritieh Columbia it
is the request OF this meeting that representa-
tfves IN the Provincial Parliament 4ha Of the ncxt
session, record their for separation Of Brit
1sh Columbia from the Dominion,
To-day the Goyernor-General was waited
upon by a delegation Of citizens, whom he ad-
dressed for four hours and quarter on rail-
way matters. He said that did not regard
the cry for a separation as sulfous, and said
that If the Island wished to leave the Dominion
It would not be prevented; but he warned
the people that the: mainland would not
follow it ont Of the Union. nc said that II the
island were to secede, 1t would lose the Capitol,
the railway, the Custom~H House, the POST 0tlice.
and its free institutions, and that It would sink
to the position Of a crown colony. The 3eoplc
are much disappointed ut the result OF the in
terview. -
The Gore1nor-Gcncral sails to-day on the
Amethyst Tor San Francisco.
, 1876-09-24
HELL-GATE.

Preparations for tho Grand blowout.
NEW foRK, Sept 2S-GenerA Newton has
published reply to the Communication Of the
sabbath Committee He says: ~ was we'll
aware Of the serious objection to appointing
Sunday as the day Of firing the mine At He'll
Gate, but necessity which I considered urgent
compelled the step. Neither myself nor any OF
my subordinates would take tho responsibility
On account OF the certain probable consequences
OF delaying the explosion one day after MI Is
ready, and this alone should prevent our action
being considered by any one as dissertation Of
the Lords day."
The General will leave this city tomorrow
morning for Hallett's Point reef, where he will
remain an hour or so to arrange the last preli1u-
inaries. Afterwards he rill repair to the resi-
dcncc Of gentleman below Pot Rock Cave,
from the grounds OF which wires connect with
the mine. He will be Joined BY several distin-
gu1shed officers and one or two friends No
Others will be allowed to come within the in.
closure, under any circumstances.
One thousand invitations have been issued.
The holders Of these will be conveyed to tho
scene by four steamers, which viii be assigned
eligible positions beyond the safety line.
Alter dark this evening the inmates Of the
House OF the Good Shepherd, ut the foot Of
Eishty-ninth street, East River, will be remove
is a continuation Of the reef to be exploded. 4
large force OF police will 60 to Warner aud
Blackwe1l's Island, to assist the regular keepers
in their care Of the lunatics, prisoners, and
others in the numerous county buildings. Tie
police, in force, will also be distributed along
the East River, from which view OF Hallett's
Point may be had, to keep away the aight-seess-
MaaY visitors braYed the storm yesterday to
look for the last time at the excavation, not
few Of them being ladies, who walked with per-
feet coolness over a mine OF $1,000 pounds of
the most destructive Of known explosives.
At 1910 last evening the wires were con-
nected and taken into the boKnb-proof The
shaft was then entirely cleared Of debris, and
the workmcn assembled the stairs for the last
time. When the miners reached the ground
above, three times three cheers were given for
Gen Newton, Capt. Mcrrur, Mr.. Boyle, Mr.
Striedeugee, and a successful blast.
At 10:20 dispatches were sent to Washington
stating that the work had been completed.
AT midnight Capt Mercur ordered the gate OF
the syphon to be opened, and Barney Boyle
turned the valve. The water howled through
the iron pipe, rcsoundfng through the galleries
with the roar OF Niagara The work has been
completed without accident, and
all that remains is for gentle inundation Of
the excavation
The lunatics who occupy the asylum building
On Wards Island will be kept in the open air on
Sunday afternoon.
From Wards Island the civic authorities Will
view the explosion
, 1876-09-24
MASONIC.

WAsu1NGToN'5 LoDGE-RoON,
The annexed description Of the lodge-roon in
which Washington acted as Grand Master is
taken from the Washington ChroniIe:
In the west wing Of the new market cdifce in an
institution in which all Of the local population
justly pride themseivea. This is the Old Washing
ton Lodge. No. 30, P. A: H., presided over By
named. Subsequently, however, the cesston Of
Alexandria to the District rendered necessary
change in the title. and the old Masonic branch
was rechristened .. the tlexandria- Washington
Lodge. No ao. The first lodge room-there arc
two-is called, feel tempted TO hazard, the Blue
Chamber. Tie carpet in this long, spacious apart
ment the curtains, the furnitnre-0 finish. every
many shades all closed, have the effect Of dashtng
the entire room with 4 blush air. at once novel
and impressive. Here is the chair Of state that
Master Of the. lodge, and still retained in use;
also, the gavel with which he ruled proceedings
in the 4'inner temple; also, the two Lesser
lights. belonging. Of course, to the lodge, and
remains Of the first President to their last resting
place, Washington's chamber clock is here It Is
curions piece Of mechanism, wroughtbJ George
Medhusst, London, and has it, pendulum hung IL
the hands yet point At the hour Of Washnstons
death-aO minutes after 10 o'clock, on the evening
Of Dec. Il, 1902 There is also painting Of
asStes ~ n 1 17 5g sdss Of hs
yette, executed when be wa< only % years Of aye,
and presented to Washington also, the lodge char
ter, dated 1788, and the pictures OF the members
who constituted the lodge in 1904, all grouped In
toms coffin and coffin cloth; boot-strap or garter;
piece OF Braudock's coat, worn at the tiuc OF
hs de9th; e.; i. ,eat Wedding eo7ss
5ealing-Wax found In hia escritorc, and last
used bJ him; boz made OF tho wood Of shak-
'pexre's famous mulberry tree; Washinetou's pen
, 1876-09-24
THE TURF,


LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 23.-Unusual1v fine
sport and large attendance were the features
of to-day's events at the Louisville Jockey
Club races.
The first race, Woolburn stake, dash ~
II. B. Harpcr's ch. t. Ncicy Hale, and gr.
Very Fine, and Keen Richards Clemmic G..
The Harper entries were the favorite, but failed
TO show up in the race, Cemmie G, winning,
with Neicy Hale second, and Very Fine third,
in sos.
The second race, Association purse, $500,
mile heats, three in five, had two starters, Fair
PLAY and Phoebe Mayhower. The frst-namcd
was the 1avortc. The first and second heats
were won by Mayfower, the next By Fair Play.
This race vas very prettily run, its long dura-
ton causing great interest and excitement.
Time l 50922, L; Is, 1:47, 81, /: 49%.
Inc thru race was for the Post stake, all
ages, ,fdash three miles. Tcnbroeck and Add were
running two miles side by side as If In team.
In the last mile Tcnbrocck led Add several
lengths, winning the stake in the remarkably
small time Of 5:3611@, second aud a quarter
faster than the time OF Norfolk at San Francis
co in 1865, which has been until now, the fastest
on record. Tenbroeck was to have continued
on the fourth mile in run against Lcxington's
famous record Of 7:l9M, but Old Harper, his
ownes, Instructed the Jockey to make only
miles on account of the wet track. The rider
had nearly two minutes to make the last mile
and equal the time OF Lexington, which he
could have beaten with ease Adds time was
one-quartcr second faster than Norfolk's.
The last race was for the Association purse,
$30o, dash two miles Grit, Emma c., Russ,
and Butler started, Emma winning after close
race, with Grit second Time, 3:3S]5.
The favoritcs won In all hut the first race.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 23.-Tenbroeck having made