davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

Advertisements in the Want and ntcolumni in
the BULLETIN, not exceeding ono square. inserted
for fifty cents each.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

Buy your buggy and carriage of L. T. Madduz
IS Oarondelet street, New Orleans.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-12

Efforts to distribute the current from . sim
gle machine to several lamps have not proved
practically successful, by reason Of the great
increase in the cost of the illumination, so
that Gramme has been'led to construct small
machines, 50-candle power. While these op-
crate very we'll, the light, however, is not per-
fectly steady, and the machines found best
adapted to practical purposes are those that
yield Q 1OO-candle. light.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-04-07

An Englishman has analysed the
causes Of railroad accidents, and comes
to the conclusion that human machinery
irresponsible for 4 per cent Of them
detective signals for % per cent; de-
fectivc roadway for ~ per cent; and
defective rolling stock for 70 per cent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-04-07
THE CHURCH or THE WORLD.


ny RICHARD NeNCKroS NtLSEs.
stood one sunday morning
Before large church door,
The congregation gathered.
And carriages q score.
Prom one outsteppcd lady
l Oft had seen before.
Her hand was on prayer.book.
And held vinaigrette,
The sign OF mans redemption
Clear on the book WAS set.
Above the cross there glistened
golden coronet
For her the obsequious beadle
The inner door lung wide.
Lightly, AS up a ball room,
Aer footsteps seemed % glide.
There might be good thoughts in her.
For all her evil pride.
But after her a woman
Peeped wistfully within,
On whose wan face was craven
LIES hardest discipline.
The trace Of the sad trinity
OF weakness, pain and sin.
The few free seats were crowded
Where she could rest and pray,
With her worn garb contrasted
Each side in fair array.
Goods house holds no poor Sinners"
She sighed and walked away.
Old Heathendom's vast temples
Hold men of every state,
The steps Of far Benares
Commingle small and great;
The dome Of Saint sophia
Confounds all human state,
The aisies OF blessed Peter
Are oren all the year,
Throughout wide Christian Europe
The Christians right is clear
To use Gods house in freedom.
Each man the others peer.
save only in that England
Where this disgrace 1 saw
England, where no one erouches
In tyranny's base awe
England, where all are equal
Beneath the eye Of Law.
Yet there, too, each cathedral
Contrasts it's ample room,
No weary beggar resting
Within the holy gloom,
No earnest student musing
Beside the famous tomb.
Who shall remove this evil
That desecrates our age
A scandal great as ever
lconoclastic rage:
Who to this Christian people
Restore their heriages
-Harper's for Apri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
WASHINGTON.
LINCOLN's ASSASSINATION.


AN AUTHEN nc ATED STORY THAT BOOTH ATTEMPTED
TO TAKE his IRE AT THE SECOND INAUGURA-
IONA NEw-YORK MAN, THEN OF THE CAPITOL
POLICE, WHO ARRESTED THE COURSE OF THE
WOULD BE ASSASSIN.
Iron REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE.i
WASHINGTON, April 27.-An interesting incident
which foreshadowed the tragic fate of President
Lincoln but which has never before found its way
into print, is vouched for by number OF persons,
still in Washington, and who were witnesses OF It,
On the day when Mr.. Lincoln inaugurated the
second time in 1865. and just he had passed from
the rotunda of the Capitol to the platform at the
east porticO, where his inaugural was to be deliv-
ercd n man who recognized by several persons
to be John Wilkes Booth, pushed hurriedly through
the passage leading from the Senate Chamber to the
rotunda, and in all excited and determined manner
broke through the line Of policemen which
kept the crowd back from the procession,
and made desperate effort to reach the
eastern door of the Capitol. He discovered by
membcr of the Capitol Police-Mr. J. w. Westfal Of
NcwYOrk-whO several occasions before as well
rs since, has given evidence of his fathfulncss and
efficiency. He seized the excited stranger and, after
n severe struggle. during which Major B. Is. French
then Commissioner of Public Buildings, at the sng
gestion Of Mr. Westfa caused the door TO be closed
and aid to be furnished, succeeded in forcing him
back INTO the crown. BOotn nlu airt'uy Dcch
noticed by at least two persons who knew him pass
ing rapidly from the direction Of the Senate Cham
Der toward the rotunda, and some idea Of his de-
termination to reach the inaugural platform may be
formed from the fact that he broke away from the
man who frst seized him, Mr.. Wcsifa and but for
the closing Of the door would probably have accom-
plished his purpose, whatever it was.
These who stopped Booth on that day, and who in
all probability preserved the Presidents life
not aware who the excited stranger was, but the I'M
portance OF their action hardly he oyerestmated
II Will be remembered that at that time the great
work of Mr. Lncolns life had not been accomplished
The war was still going on. By this act OF Mr..
Westfairs, the Presidents life probably spared
for time at least, and he was permitted to see the
dawn Of peace. After the assassination of the Pres
dent and when it became known that Wilkes
Booths attempt 10 reach the inaugural platform had
been thwarted by Mr.. Westfall. the latter was
promptly promoted to bc lieutenant of the Capitol
police force, position which was created for him by
the Hon. j.. H. French. then Commissioner Of Public
buildings and Grounds, and devoted friend OF Mr.
Lincoln NJ z mark Of his appreciation of the great
service which Mr. Wcs;iall had rendered the country
This position he held until the meeting of the
XLIVth Congress, since which time he has been
DISCHARGED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
SEVENTY VOTES FOR TlLDEN'
,,v,x,uo,rs NOMINATION AT UTICA.

UNANIMOUS NOMINATION AT UTICA.
- DELEGATES INSTRUCTED TO VOTE AS
'h~ ,,r M DOUBT or THEIR SOLID SUPPORT VI
,-,, oovrRNoR-THE OLD FEUD BETWEEN NELL
xn ,oPDIssEY CAUSES AN EXCITED phhAih
T,uu,NY PH,NT-sPEEcHEs BY sENAi'"
v,px.S AND Mr.. sEYMoUR-THE DELE'Ai -.
The State Democratic Convention conpie'eo
Il at Utica Yesterday. The report OF tne o Tou
,;,,se on Contested Seats, excluding the anu Co..
a,anv delegates froul New York City from 'he oG
lotion was the first business in order III Cav NJ
% on eager debate between Mr.. John hehy, E 40
r;ssev and Mr.. shafer. in which the l'st ,';thont
Jared that the State could not be eari'V Tn,onv
the anti ammany aid this Fan. ino tbo CON.
delegates however, were admitted ano ,,;th
1870 ,oft in a body. After crgani|ine wiz
r t% Iocobs as permanent President tile oonven-
49,, unanimously adopted a PLATFORM, piopoan .
u ,,oi T;den for the Presidency, ana INSTRUCT
w, uo ,bn State delegation to vote as
lug, nn;, senator Herman and ex-Gov. seymour
,nade addresses. Delegates were then an
onnced the following being Delegates-at-Large
c.nator Herman, William Dorsheimer, Henry u
,,nrnbv and Abram S. Hewitt. After the Con-
ont;on senators Morrissey and Bixby said that the
.v,;"rammany men would unite with the Republi-
49, III, Fall and defeat the Democratic State
ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
THE NEW PHILADELPHIA LINE.
THE FORMAL oPENING-AN EXCURSION TRAIN EACH
wAY-HIsToRY OF THE ROAD.
{. NJ, VI, III DI,loIalpl;a 7 ,pan

THE FORMAL oPENING-AN EXCURSION TRAIN EACH
wAY-HIsToRY OF THE ROAD.
"The New-York and Philadelphia New Linen
was formally inspected yesterday by large number Of
gentlemen residing in NewYork, Philadelphia, and New
Jersey This line composed OF the North Pennsylvania
Railroad from Philadelphia to fardley, the Delaware
and Brook Railroad thence to Bound Brook, and
the Central Railroad OF Newersey thence to NewYork,
licking through distance from Philadelphia to New
York City. under organization of SO 40 miles. The
rniua links In the respective Cities the North Penn
sy lyania Railroad and the Central Railroad Of New
jersey loneestabished roads; the intermediate
link, the Delaware and Bound Brook Railroad, will be
drstass doubetraek road with steel rails and stone
ballast.
travel this city Philadelphia remains be
Its terminal facilities here are not as GOOD ss
those the Pennsylvania Road. because IL has only
ferr,that at Liberty its rival has two In
Philadelphia ts station Is the more convenient for peo
pie living In the Northeastern part OF the city, and
equally accessible from the lower part OF Chestnut and
& but ong Ed G1ne s pew 81 rss s
will have no Western or Southern CONNECTIONS unless ~
osRsr ! % Il the through &c to get
will make II, 1t is thought, prof able undertaking
sdvsHase 's special eS F excursion train with ues
LETT NowsYork at $40 arriving IN Philadelphis az
Grounds, where Tie party furnished with carriages
and gwen an opportunity to inspect the grounds and
Inited states Hotel near the grounds Returning tho
train left Philadelphia at D. H., arriving IN New-York
special train In charge of W. c. Ludwig, Acting Pres
en Of s Of the and scna oo
Railroad left Philadelphia at s45 a. for New-York.
w g sesss on the the s sSsr Iss .
place the NewYork party transferred TO the Of
me President ~ tns Delaware and Bound BroSS CON-
President John Taylor Johnston Of the Central Railroad
# n Ss s POI ss0 snd e~n
the Bay, lunch being served ON board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
THE PLAGUE IN ASIATIC TURKEY.
InSDoN Thursdoy. April o7. lS

Advices from the East state that the plague
in Mesopotana is increasing At Hhah, from April to
= inclusive, ia persons attacked with the disease
and SO died On April there % attacks and Is
Deaths and April 0, 81 attacks and y deaths. Az
Bagdad, from April to g. inclusive, there were ESQ
attacks and 100 deaths; April o, "a attacks and Is
deaths and on April TO- Sc attacks aud 20 deaths The
highest number OF cases registered any single day
on Ayr O. Cases have occurred in the military hospitals
aud garIlsOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

BosroN, April 27.-Mrs. A. NJ. Haldcrness o for
teller committed TO jail 70 day on charge of poson
ing her husband
BEVERLY. N. j., April 27-Catharine Dugan, .
tramp was run over by train from New York yesterday after
noon near Edgewater aud killed
PxoRrA, ILL.,, April 27.-Yesterday afternoon John
t,obe an peaceabe German shot John Lockwood VITA
. snoaxun. literally blowing his head or
CINCINNATI, April 27.-Mary Shensn was found
female child With IL head seesv severed 0en - body ve
lound undef he4 bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
THE BRITISH PRESS ON wINsLOw's CASE
LONDON, Thursday, April "a, 1875.
lW,S CASE

All the London journals editOrialy support
the position Of the British Government IN the Wnslow
extradtion case. The Manchester Guardians London
correspondent however very strong impression IL
the Crowns legal advisers have led the Gov
eminent serious tangle. The point az issue IL
whether the OF 1870 aside the American treaty
rights and whether all doubts not removed in favor
of prisoners extradtion by Clause 81 Of the act,
which specifies that whatever is inconsistent with exist
ing treaties shall be excepted from its operation In the
face Of simple set Of circumstances many persons
are good deal puzzled understand upon what grounds
the English Government maintain its position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
QUEEN yIC1ORIAs NEW TITLE.


In the House of Commons to-day, Mr..
Disrae having refused inerpose delay In advfs
ing the Queen to issue the Royal Titles proclamation, nm
adjournment was moved. Mr.. Fawcett opened the de-
BATE which became very acrimonious the opposite par
ties induging in recrimnations The Marquis OF
Harrington declined to assist in bringing on Mr. Fsw-
cetts motion, because he considered it practically USE
less Finally the motion for adjournment was with
drawn and the maj ter dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

MADRID, April 27.-The Congress has adopted
the Constitution far aud including the ninth clause.
VIENNA, April 27.-The rumor that Baron
Rodich esignod intended to resign his efee as Gov
ornor Dalmatia Is uDfounded.
LONDON, April 27.-In the House of Com
this ming the Royal assent TO the ROYAL Titles
bill was announced The announcement received in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
MIR. DAVENPORT TEsTIFIEs.

HE NARRATEs THE METHODS USED by HIM IN DE-
.TECrING FRAUDS IN NEw-YORK-AN ELABoRAfE
SYSTEM OF MINUTE TESTS AND EXAMINATIONS
TIE COMMITTEE QUESTION WHAT AUTHORITY
OF LAW HE HAD TO PROCEED Az DE DID.
GENERAL PRESS DuPArcH.I
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The examination
nj Jobn Davenport was resumed this morning by the
Committee on Expenditures Of the Department OF JUS
tice In the absence Of Mr.. Cauied, who Is ILL., Mr..
Gambler Of Georgia presided and proceeded to question
the witness. He was asked q question In regard "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
FRANCE AND EGYPT.

LONDON, Thursday, Ap,H ~ 1873.
The Bank of Egypt has received a telegram
from Alexandria saying IT, is reported tia. the Khcdiye
has decided to accept French yndcaes plan for the
uniucatlon of the bonded and floating debt Of Egypt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
GERMAN AErAIRS.

BERLIN. Thursday. April 81, 1879.
The Imperial Court of Discipline at Potsdam
have sentenced Count Won Arnnn to formal dismissal
from the public service and the payment Of costs OF the
proceedings.
In the P,rssan Chamber OF Deputies to-day the Rail-
way bill was read a irst time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION.
VIENNA, Thursday, April 81, ~

Thirty-fOur members of the Reichsrath at
tended conference given yesterday by Senior Mar
eoartu the Spanish phanthropst 20 promote the prn-
cpe Of settlement of disputes among nations by
biiration. resolution in favor OF calling European
arbitration conference was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
NETWORK, FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1876

any treachery to the State ticket. The Tammany
delegates seemed to think that considerable strength
would be gained by the accession of Oswald Often
dorfer, who was made delegate to st. Louis with
August Belmont. They all supported Mr.. Kelly's
prediction, that il a combination is made again with
the Republicans it win be beaten by $4,000 votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
LAUNCH OF A BRITISH IR0N-CLAD.
LONDON Thursday. April 81, 1876.

The latest addition to the iron-clad navy OF
Englaadthe double turret ship nhexible-was success
fully launched at Portsmouth this afternoon The
ory of naming performed by the Princess LOUISE
me lines The lHexDle the most tremendous In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GREAT POWERS AND THE VATICAN.
ROME, Thursday April Of 1875

ROME, Thursday. April 81, 1876.
The representatives of some great powers
were recently in conference with several influential
Cardinals with the view OF ascertanng the best
Of bringing to end the conflicts between various
States and the Church. The Cardinals unanimously de-
cared that peace impossible unless the spiritual
independence OF the Church acknowledged Alliance
and agreement between Church and State regulated
by concordat, without either party being made sub
ordinate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
THE WAR IN TURKEY.

LONDON, Friday, April 49, 1876.
It is said that Russian officers are organizing
the Montenegrns to aid the insurgents
Prince Milan says that Servia Is arming because the
Turks have concentrated troops at Nisch.
1t s said there are TO- 900 Montenegrins prepared to
prevent Mukthar Pashas advance to Nicsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28
THE RIOTS IN BARBADOS.


The following telegram was received by the
Colonial Bank from Barbados Wednesday:
Forty persons have been killed and wounded, and 300
persons taken. Riotng suspended but the position is
threatening. Confidence In the Government entirely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28

AN ANTI-TAMMANY BOLT.
SENATOR'S BIXBY AND MORRIssEY PROPOSE TO BEAT
THE REGULAR TICKET THIS FALL
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSEI
ALBANY N. Y, April 27.-Senators Bixby ana
Morrissey, who have returned from the Utica Con-
vention, say that the anti-Tammany organizations
will not 20 to any more conventions, but make
combination with the Republicans upon which they
will defeat the State ticket next Fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-28

THE sT'L,TT REFUSES A rosTpONEMESF or THH
TRIAL USrIL DECEnnEE-THE FX-sEcREfAkf :
MANNER IsipRoyi.G-GROw1NG INTEREST ~ iiE
pRoCErDiNGs-TnE QUESTION OF JURISDICTION
To BE ARGUED TODAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11
Late Foreign News.

By the arrival OF the American bark Edward May
yesterday, II days from San Francisco, we receive
news to the 23d ult. We have time TO insert but q
few OF the principal items.
Steamer Zealandia arrived in San Francisco on the
2Oih Of September, the D. C. Murray on the 2lst,
and the Mary Belle Roberts on the 22d.
The Indians signed treaty Of Peace at the Red
Cloud agency on the Goth ult.
The yellow Fever is ravaging Savannah, the new
cases, at latest dates, amounting to 2G5 per day.
Prince Milan has been crowned King Of Scrvia.
The lOOO-yard match at Crecdmoor was won by
the American team by eleven points.
Tweed has been sent TO Cuba, where he is to be
surrendered to the United States officers.
The Hell Gate explosion was TO have taken place
on Sunday the oath.
The plague has broken out in the Turkish camp
before Alsxinatz, compelling them to move every
three days and 10 burn the tents and huts.
Bishop Jaups is dead, and also Admiral Pennoek.
Crook attacked a Sioux camp Of thirty lodges on
The 18th alt. and killed every Indian, estimated at
between two aud three hundred.
Turkey has not yet consented TO an armisiice,
but the great powers are siin at work and it is
thought she will consent to an unconditional arm
isiice.
It is reported that Russia, Austria, and Germany
have entered into secret treaty. in regard 10 par
tilion Of portion Of Turkey.
The title of the Empress OF India is to be pro.
claimed in India with great ceremony, and a week
OF rejoicing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11

Oh SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1876.


The following Real Estate situate In the district %
KuiI, IN tho Island uf Maui
Aapueo7 ist and I'd. and particularly described
follows. viz
beginning at the rnaiai point or this land in n path
H divides forming Kahapapa Guch on the East aod Make,
bottom Of Buhapnpa Guch between this DOT and Aaruco
uui % the mnui point % Annueo Kaui thence along
bottom Of the same gulch which separates this Dot from
AapueO KauIk % ak0sO tree and b. q path az head OF
gulch its Eastern brink near the Eastern base OF
FuupIui, thence south 7s9 East 100 chains path
running mauka thence South 50tll 90 chains
along said path and Eu0 junction with road t1 kun;
thence nearly following clr road North So East 1Gfl
chains % Kukui standing ln the bottom or ruich
thence south Coz East 2l chains along p said guch
Its head and onward 10 small plain eucc south go
East 2lj chaius % makai brink % gulch which sepa-
rated by narrow ridge only from another gulch thence
South u West $50 chains hfst gllch ssove
said rdge thence following maka brink u second guicii
South u 80 West 22i5 chains 90 bottom % guch running
malai which &C ts lower end IS called Makahuia Guich
Khiainu 10 place OF commencement 90 uuiul end Of
this land and intending or G-g0 acres except
ing and reseryiu8 the rights Of native tenants.
TER11s-Upset price or si510 one-riird cash. one
third fra years, one-hiri Ga years Tor years. with
Interest at cent secured by m0rglge
the property, or all cash at option Of purchaser.
The purchaser viii be furnished with decree ofc0nfr-
maton or sale Of the interest Il minor heirs. win
deed n confirmation By the widow and he heirs who
q age. Other title papers % eEpcfss Of purchaser
7o55t. IIlOs W. EVERETT, Auet'r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11
Terclr-n CommcrctaI Items.

WEE1trsvr--Ile7t b nothing doing 10 Whasbnne. The
o. a - a-atc were az 8 IS uurrplry-N. J. paper.
rra lasrr in she NEw York LzTlfss represents the
f-as ~ silks T. De from e ~ francs
fa- CASA csc.l1s viitn eight months
On oversee ss Crest B-tain rroduces 10 900 900 bus-
aud imports hh uheai ani -four - GOO 600.
- rar urat yrld D. les than the average and
r-s.tal.F 11t larEar than that q ISIS.
-. t-susa IT shipping fosh lssf 70 Europe from New
ha BAL pretty large proportions and Is constantly
.ras-l- Tae rxrssris durinE the past week the
lses fa uuuhur g Ctilc. dead aud alive being go
lsrrf ar aud deacr vho has II fitted
va rsf-iEs7s czrahlu ~ hedlnE about $50
f1-9 between aud $40 cattle last Oct.
IT, -ut rs o. ~ price uf rau cotton and wool prom
Hsis fhr retail market. Prints have stiff
f. alri gard ll NeW York, and sld without q
rrl. r i anathrr haf cent by the wholesalers viii
rHlcss ~ yard A similar state u
as ui.te rita-us. Al tranes ~ the best goods
ar l ur farF e1ze iu ne ilnr markets. and buyers
obliged O. uai al order be allied from
r alla- hlfu r1n0ur r.ss such hannels and blsn-
lls lsl ed ufi1ut marEiu, aud the
u-- strvl rriai tugcrz laying in a stock an
terlrr "a rlsa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11
PASsE,Ns;ERs.

From windvard Ports per Kiausa. October 7th.-Ai
itnial Pnkham Ena. Wmgtai Mary Asing, sheldon
ars sheldon and child NJ Cuthbert Heine. Stack
pose jos Woods and son, Akina- Kmo pake II Lelyarj
Rev blackburn Nj Spreckes. GeD GRAY. jas McDade,
Prof Alexander, VIM Pogue Jas Alexander W II Bailey,
20 deck
For Wudwart Ports, per Kauea October st-sfrs Dow
srit and child James Duvsett. Prof VI Alexander. Rev L
Bish9p, III Cuthberi, Vim P1zue, D D D ldwin GOV o
hninis and lady. Gov J y KaUeua and wife Mrs II A
bush lrsC . WILSON, Mrs keuwuy, HouJ NBwahi Akaua.
- Aciale w Baley, wife and child. II Gurdau Samuel
lafker, q aiAciarane, Hon GHla. Spencer. Fred
~ 114ane, Mr. Hodtnei and vile. Dr. Wight air Stack
i"4a, Z A Cooke, : Cegi1ru aud alb ut IS deck
From Sydney per cuy q sydney, Oct oih.-wm Groom
90 in fransitu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11
PoRT or HON0LULU.

ARRIVED
ar f-S-- H1uahi Iioau from IIno
ear Ealile MafriIi Cane. from flahaina
eF flallas- L1rlbrrt from ktloa and Waimea-
Ara chr l.auar1a- = DAYS ir,un Haeoiadi.
g-~fr rarrl. % lIiam, frum kano and Kan
--slnl Elsuaa- larchaui irum Windward Ports
e--saF luka- kaas. fraaa Maliko.
slr size NsHris. kalluait from M0luksi.
a--rr- oItF oI ssdueF. az ugur. from Sydney.
l.-sr Is Eiuafd Nay y DAYS from san Francisco.
SAILED.
o. --lu b. NcIle ~ slade Afvoii Tor san Francisco.
sir EazunL Eayniie's fg kEhuiuL
-elr Ezrt Ens1. puaalira- for kUhala-
er Ma-s Ellen. ruaaliva i,r kcaaia-
-ar 1fauuaeasai. kiala. f1r NawilEid
h--chI luuahL uuru, far MO
Sr HairF Quera knaina fur Hanaici.
e--ctr Nariau. Laudbert. idr koloa and Maimea.
Sfur knaur1 Mnrdilaft for Winduhrd Ports.
aa-1eHr HE Eurris. kalauraia. for Mnleksi
sstr Earlallr, kihinE. far Knoa and Maimea-
r-lr acurT- n flilra. f1s kouz and Kan
q 81 CitT g Sydney, Dos, for san Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-10-11
Administrators Notice.

T3yETE UNDERSIGNED HAVING nEEg
n appointed By ihe Hon. A. F0rnander alminsfrs-
tor Of the estate Of the hate William Graham % Fau,u.
deceased requests al persons indebted sid estate
make Immediate payment; and ali persona having
claims against this estate o. present the sane duY sworn
70 within six months from date hereof
WEI. T.. DAVIS, administrators.
Waiuku, Maui, Sept o, 1870. sIi-its