davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08
Aem.llork Daily Gribnaae.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1870.
THE NEWS THIS HORNING.

FOREIGN.-It was reported that the Provincial
Deputies from Biscay and Navarro told Don Carlos
not 10 expect further aid from them. - Dr.
Lewiston o noted journalist, was expelled from
Austria for sending unfayorablo reports. =- Car
dinal Manning denies thathe was planning the union
of the Ritualists with the Roman Catholic Church.
DOMEsrIC-In Congress yesterday, the Senate
passed the bill to pay Alabama claims awards thus
far made; Mr.. Thurman and Mr. Christiancy opposed
Pinchback's admission. and MIR. Howe favored IL;
la the House, immediate consideration OF some
specie resolutions of Mr.. Kasson was refused Mr.
Garfield spoke against reductions i'll the South Amer-
can and Aslatic diplomatic service, and Mr. Holman
supported them; investigations were ordered INTO
Emma Mine transactions, Government bona PRINT
ing the management of six medical and otner ill.,
situations in tho District, and the building OF the
New-Yorl< Post-Offce a great many new bills were
offered. - Gen. Babcock pleaded mot guilty
at St. Louis and the trial is expected to begin to-
day. Warren Lee GOss of Connecticut President
of the Andersonyile survivors replies to Jefferson
Davis with figures asserting that three times as many
Union soldiers died III prison as COnfederateS. -
In the State Legislature, bills were introduced IN the
Assembly relative to the government OF Brooklyn
and the opening of certain streets III New-1orK'
- An official report of Randolph Keiln, showing
fraud, corruption, and bad management in our
consuates, attracts attention at Washington.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Fifteen thousand people
attended the opening revival services at the Hippo
drome. and many thousands were turned away Mr..
Moody preached OH the preparation necessary for
success in revival labors - The taking
of testimony in the S6,0O0,000 suit against
Tweed was begun. Dcputy-Controller StoIrs
being tho first witness. =- John D0an'
the murdcIor of James II. Noe, was sem
fenced TO be hanged on March "a. - Ex-Gov'
John T. Hoffman lectured on the Limits of Gov
eminent before the Association for the Advance
men. Of Science and Art. So Gold, liza ll2'A
1925. Gold value of the legaltender dolal at the
Close 8S Go cents
THE WEATnER.-1ho Government report predicts
colder and clearing weather - In this city yes
terday the Gay was mild and generally sunny;
thermometer :}So AGO, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08

81 love it, love it , and who shall dare
"To chile me for loving that old arm chair7'
Snail (and harpy) i the number of those who
have not heard this couplct waIblcd wi'h
,iopo-f forte accompaniment and though Mr.
Ucnry Ru,srl, is dead. with mos: Of his "com-
positions" TIE arm chair is l.chantcd of in
the rural districts. There was another chair
{" Fanny sat there" which va, celebrated by
tie late Mr. rhlckrriy. Numbers of chairs
occupied on occasion by Gen. GcoI-r Wash
ng;on have been recently 81 covered dpropos
OF tn" Centennial year. !nc char pressed
by tho President of tio United States
when he listened 10 the preach
ing Of Moody and the singing of
Sanhcy in Philadelphia was sold at auction in
that city last Saturday for 50. The chair
used on the same occasion by Col. Frederick
Grant was put up, bu could not find pur-
chaser ut any price. This Is suggestive. WY,
Mr. MOod,'s chair brought go: Mr.. Sankey's
the same sum; and even MIR. Wanamakcrs
chair WAS sold for 81 5o-actnllly brought
So 30 more than the President while Tom
Scott, chair Was carried on by an almrcr Tor
$40. Then came Blaine's chair only -, and
Iimirnft's, only - also. There were many
more chairs used by distinguished persons"
but the discouraged auciionccr declined 10
put them mp. II man like Blaine couldn't
consccrato chair by sitting in it more than
- worth, what was i;ie use of going ONT
Mr.. Wanamakcr, whose chair was sold nj
such u great price, is II prominent tradcsm1n
Of philadelphia, distinguished, we believe,
al 30 for good works. 1t appears that, in the
estimation of the attendants upon that ycndue.
lac stands Cor sits), as compared with Gen.
Grant. "A l.7j0 to 300, and in comparison
with Mr. Blaine IA 4,750 TO 800. lie is not
candidate for the Presidency to-day but
like any other citizen of Pcnnsy he may
be- Tomorrow He isa good man he is much
respected; he lives in the right State; and
though he has not been nominated by Il
bi.hop, he woud have Mc~srs. Moody and
Sankey (probably) on his side. Really, men
have been much spoken of for the Presidency
with much smaller pretenSions. We have
known worse candidates, and some of thcE,
we arc sorry to say, were tnnmphantly
elected. Pennsylvania, always in danger OF
being neglected, on account of her great
rnodesy and retiring disposition, should think
this matter over. You can never tell till you
try.
We beg Mr.. Wanamakcr's pardon, however,
for suggesting such thing. lie is man of
sense lie il one of the great and glorious
company of citizens not one OF whom would he
President if he could. They are the salvation
of the land. They are pleasant people to know.
| Peaceful are their days and placid are their
nights, perfect il their digestion, and above all
praise is the style in which they mind THEN
own business We are not in the WY of col
Letting relics of distinguished persons" hut
if we had been buying at tho Philadelphia
venduc, Mr. Wanamakers Tor Tom SCOTS,
would have been the chair for our money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08

We do not question the carncstncS Of the Attor-
ncy-Gcncral in the campaign against the Whisky
Ring. but surely his letter to Dstrict-Attorney
Dyer must have been penncd hastily. 81 am deter
mined to have these prosecutions so conducted"
says Mr Peuepont, i'll ausion to u report that pro-
ceedngs against some of those who confessed were
to be dropped that when they over, the honest
Judgment of tho honest men OF the country, which
generally never fails to hit the right will DO that no
one has been maliciouSly prosecuted; that no ono
has escaped through fayortism or Partially. and
that no gully person who has either been convicted
who has confessed his guilt was tft umpnnished"
The enemies of the Administration can hardly fail
10 Interpret this a warning to the Ring that mono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08

Of the skeletons of Andersonvillei Why. more
luck for Mr.. Blaine. He will he marching
through the country in little while as the
special champion OF disabled Union prisoners
Just IA he did month ago in the character
of champion of the public schools. That, Dir.
Davis will he tbo fruit of your letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08
Drsineso aoilres.

SOLID Silver Forks, Spoons, Tea Sets and
fancy pieces tailed ~ the manufacturer ~ whoesa les
FOgD St7 broadway, between 18Th and IAN SIS ul STAIRS
JIse Rpt,tuFII's celebrated COCGH DROPS.
The genuine have A. II. r. on each drop 4lO OTandSL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08
term his opponents would have less o''"'''"
for creating disturbance.


for creating disturbance.
Among the Government affairs to be turhcu
inside out for popular inspection TINS year. 'ho
Jru;tnd States consular service, according 10
our Washington dispatches, will make re-
markablc display. The report OF speciai
agent has been exhumed, which describes what
he observed in travels more than twice as ex-
tensive as voyage around the world; WHY
the report has so long remained buried, does
not appear Mr.. Kcim finds our consuls an IN
ferior class Of men, given to fraud ana cor
ruption his remedies would be more sti1n-
gent system, better men, and larger salaries
The last of these points of suggestion Is not
however. the view of the matter that the Com
.ittee on Expenditures of the State Depart
a.ent were seeking.
Fair weather favored the opening services
at the HippodrOme last evening, and from
fifteen to twenty thousand persons gathered to
hear Messrs. Moody and Sankcy. though OF
course only portion OF the crowd cameo
admittance. Mr. Moody's serlhOn is considered
one of the best with which he has opened
any series of meetings The audience
was moved to much enthusiasm. Nearly
all Protestant denominations were well
represented on the platform, both by the
clergy and eminent members of the other pro-
fcssions; and the Rev. Drs. Hall end Tying
took an active part i'll the overflow meeting.
1t will be seen by our full report, that The re-
vivalists have made q very successful begin
ming of their work in this city.
Prof. Dwight of the Columbia College Law
School is an accomplished advocate "A well as
a learned iuiiSt The recent movements IN the
Bar Association and at Albany to withdraw
from the law schools their special privilege OF
giving their students admission to the Bar
after short terms of study, and without exam
nation by order OF the Count, have drawn
from the Professor an elaborate defense of the
system under which the school over which he
presdes has become the largest in the country.
He protests that the law now pending nj Al
banv would destroy the law schools, and in
sists that they give a better legal educa-
ton than can be otherwise attained.
1t is understood that the Professor proposes to
carry the war into the Bar Association. ANA
to debate the question there at greater length.
The prevailing dissatisfaction, however, cannO'
thus be Quoted The Judges of the Supreme
Court insist upon more thorough eNamina-
ton, if not upon more extended course OF
study; and in some form or another their de
mand is likely to be needed Prof. Dwight
has rendered great service to sound lcGa! cdu-
cation, and should himself be leader now IN
tho proposed advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08

Petitions and private bills took up much of
the time in both branches of Congress yestcr-
day. The Senate, however found room for
another installment of the Pinchback debate.
and the House started some new investiga-
tons, among which one of the most promising
is an inquiry as to the connection of Minister
Schenck with the Emma Mine and the Ma
chadO claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08

Since bribery, fraud, and terrorism were
common during the recent Spanish elections
the Government victory mast be deemed OF
little account Few will regard King Alfonso's
Government as popular or firmly established,
when it has recourse to the worst devices to
elect Royalist candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, Sl0 per annIun.
ervI-WEEKIY Tribune Mail Subscribers. 50 per an.
WEEKLY tribune Mail Subscribers, So per ainum.
Terms, cash in advance
Address. The TRIBUNE, New-lork
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN any Of the
trains bOGls or hotels IN rhcU is usually SOd c'd con-
fei taror By informing tbs Once Of the circumstances
THE SYMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will lie ready tals morning
At o'clock. in wrappers for mailing Price cents
Advertisements for this weeks Issue OF TIE WEEKLY
rRIRpNF must he hand d in To-Day Price - per me-
Uptown advertisers their tayors for THE EIRNk
233 Broadway ss or 3Oo W. 23d ST. COL ON ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08
omueemenis ano fleetin5s Co Night.

Rorru's Tue rER.-" Julius Caesar"
EAGLE The ATER--NaTiCty.
FIFTH AyENrE TUEATER.-" Plque'
OLYMPIC THEATER.-NarlcN.
SAN FRANC LsCO MINSTRELS. ,,,
ToNY PASTORS NEW THEArHR.-2 and :; Na1eV'
Union SoUAkR THBATEK-" Rose Michel
WALLAOK's THEATEH.-" John Cain
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-7th Regiment Reception; ,
ACADEMY Oh Dk>iGS-Annual Exhibition VI '"e h"0i'
can Society of Painters IN Water COlOr- - ,,.,..,.
CHAHIIFR INSTITUTE. Lecture PIOi L. 10 T. h'oho'''
COiOsSETN.--" Siege OF PARIS =, Nv 49,.
SyWY oEK UNIvERsITY.-Lecture. Prof c. b. Warning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08

At the Holy Trinity organ concert to-lnor..
row. Mr.. : y. Whrley VIII play an organ concerto OF
IiAude!. ARRANGED 10y Best, tn. >lGmber song from
Elrn's Ch.i,mas OraiOr.O, Sc Nr. Henry Carter VIII
rloy Al oil Trinity Thursday, hS programme nclui.
irg a Prelude and Fu.Te OF Bach's ia l., Prelude aud
Fu.1c b, Meudcssoln IN minor. the AheSrctio from
Beethoven, 7.h )! hony, and Handles overture 70
.fhcr"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08

Ex-GOv. Hoffman gave the result Of much
thought, in last nights lecture, on the means
of improving the government of this city. His
chief argument, favOring the concentration of
responsibility that now is scattered among a
multitude of officials. is borne out chiefly by
the too evident facts of failure under our
present system. Even those who cannot agree
with him will admit that a great change is
needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08

Deeming one term enough for President
Lerdo. Gen. Poriirio Diaz has issued mani
festo, and appears resolved on an appeal to
arms. Gen. Marquee is also of warlike turn
Of mind and 1T is said will endeavOr to revive
the expiring fanaticism of the church party.
In seeking reelection the President doubtless
means well, but it is evident that if he were
resolved TO retire at the end of the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08

Answers TO the various assertions of Jtffer-
son Davis's letter are likely to pour in plenti-
fully. Mr.. Goss, President of the National
Union of Andersonvle Survivors, leads the
way with few striking statements in which
the evidence of figures is brought to bear on
the question of the comparative mortality in
Northern and Southern prisons, and new
point is made in connecting Mr.. Davis with
the cruel treatment of captiyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-08

oftbem have anything to gain by turning inform
ers; aud If it is understood the effect OF course
will be to deprive tho Government OF the most val
liable Of the evidence upon which it has heretofore
relied. We do not believe that such was Mr. Pierre
points meaning; but his letter seems to us unfortu-
nate and uncaed for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-14
EXPORTS.
n

FRoN wIsDw ARD PcRrs-PeE Kiiauea. Oct 5th=A Hapai
G 8 PinKham, J Ens. Mrs II l. Sheldon and sou, j G u Shell
don. w J sheldon, Hiss Sheldon, Mrs II G Sheldon and child,
Winsisi, Miss II AsIog, r " Cuthbert, w Heine, G E STAGE
pole, Jas Woods aud son, Akina, Kimo, II @ Ledyard, Rev I
Blackburn. J c ~spreckles, @ Gray, Jas McDade, w D Alex
ander, W Pogue, Rev Jas Alexander, w ii Bailey, AksnanlH,
W 3 Akana, Rev 3 E Bishop, ID ID Baldwin and 20 deck.
Foa wISDwARD PoRTs-Per Knsuea. Oct eth-HIs Ex
} o Dominis, II e II Lilo Dominis,, His Ex VI kspena and
lady. Hon A 3 Cleghorn, Mira J E Bush and DAUGHTER, Mira C
b Wilson, W Pogue, Mrs KenWay, Mrs Kinney, Mrs } j Dow
atI and daughter, J ! Dowsett Jr, Mrs Rodanet, ID ID Baldwin,
O Gray, Mr. Culhbcrt, 3 Parker, Hon J Nswshi, Hons 4
Mahoe, DR. J Wight, : McDsde, ID Porter. e Macfarlane, Fred
Maciarlane, Geo W Macfsriane, J kalua, c E stscspole, W II
Bailey and wife, II Gordon, F Spencer, c Cooke, Rev E
Bishop and about 70 deck.
FoR sAS FRAscIsco-PeI City Of Sydney, Oct 10Th Hon
Mrs Hare, nurse and infant, J T Waterhouse and wife, Mrs J
5coIt, E p Adamss Mrs W O Poole, Miss Poole. T II Hebron,
Wis and son., Miss K Gray, r Briggs, Miss E g Smith. 4 w
Myer, He Ledyard, Mrs J B Anterior, u Hyman. Thos q
Thrun. Rev II II Parker. j c Glade, w F Glade. CT Sands,
@ o Consiock, DR. Adams, @ schaneT, Thos RenVicE, Jas
Green, W Kroom.
FRoN wINpwARD PoRrs-Per Kilauess Oct iSth-Mrs 4
o Forbes and daughter, r A Lyman, o Il Reed. DIR h Oliver.
Chas Brewster, W Todd, " G Irwin, Roy J BIcknen, w Lid
gate, 3 staines, Geo W Macfarlane, w g Needham, II A
Widemann and daughter, 9 Sylvia, IL Gordon, 7 J Bayseden,
w VI Gibson, Father Pouzet and 10 others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-14
&C M M

FRIDAY, o 9. IsTs.
iHE Arrival Of the An bk k5~srd May On The IO,h- bru,gs,
u $50 Frznessoo sdvioes &C tie I'D ul. IL having b-ca d..
s'aSi That Hawaiian sa-srs catered there in bud previous 70
1he SaiT "hsn the Treaty went hao ,peratisn N.Y. b. re-
shipfSa hsfe and s~iur ed 40 fres sugars. We Icarn that 81, least
ee vs1-ei n d ben Chartered there for that purpose. 70 .ai
n tSiter part 81 the nsHth In Rals- Ct island prndrcr &c
hNs 'axAf' Quoted tsg oie' rice. TG7ie The printed Cir
e1sr slgart Pseinc SLOPE sni Addressed to sugar planter
a. 'A~'s iiAnds' 49, received b, this n-l. and hss been q
Promi eat topic OF Conversation Ia hu-ine-. eli elss. AIIusi>a
= nofe iuiy made 10 4 ia aur editorial c iumss.
Besides the bark Edwaid May, en- route for Houzkoug. Tho
cniy Other hcrsign arrival this week was the p NJ 81 civ of
Sydney. which arrived from The Colonies On Monday AMI sanea
ne following day for San Frsneiseo, vih = considerable pas.
senger and freight LIST
The y N slade sailed for San francisco on the 7th. -tth
Island produce valued At SIos.2l2 50; the Myrmlaon sailed on
tas sh Tor home via ~ValparsIsoi and Edward May for Honz-
Kong. yesterday. The bark Willard Mudgest, loaded By c
Brewer Co, saIs to-zorroE for San Francisco, taxing the
most valuable cargo Of domestic produce sent from here 4,
many months, footing up oTe= $4,000.
The ID c Murray vas 90 sail from San Fsanciseo On tho
7eth, ard il therefore fany due.
The - zeaisrdia viii be due abou, THURSDAY next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-14
MEMORANDA

REPORT OF P NJ 50 CITY OF SYDNEY, JSo o Dow, Con-
MAEDER--Lef Sydney August 25ta, 3l6 pm, and arrived at
Kaudavu on the 3lst at 2 10 p N, discharged mails and pas
sengers into So Zealardia; sept 7h received mails and pasaen-
gers from IS City Of San Francisco, and left port same day at
1856 p m, bound for New Zealand ports; 11th arrived at Auck-
land; Port Chalmers 16tbj 2oth left Port Chalmers and ar
rived at Auckland on The 25ih; left Auckland the same day
and arrived Ct Kandavu on the 2eth, transferred malls, pas
sengers and cargo from 81 Australia, and Iet for Honolulu the
same day at 8 IS p m. Running time from Sydney TO Kan
dayu 0 days, % hours, IS minutes, KandaYu to Auckland 8
days. 81 hours, so minutes Auckland TO Port Chalmers 3 days,
II hours, 30 mInutesj Port Chalmers 10 Auckland 3 days, II
hours, % mlnuiesi Auckland to Kandavu 8 days, 10 hours, IS
minutes; arrived al Honolulu on the 9th at 80 n. Weather
from Auckland TO Honolulu fine; passed IS City of New York
on 3Ofh, 80 p m, bound for Kandsyu.
) o LYMAN, Parser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-14
DIED.

TfpDIFIELD.-At waIkapa, Maui, Oct 9Th, HENRY Corn
WELL, eldest child Of John w and Mary e Widdideld. aged 6
yea<s, Smonths and Is days. ~ New York papers please
copy.
This young lie entered within the fold Of The Good shep-
herd aner a short sickness Of about thirty hours duration. The
love Of the fond parents was very great towards their dear
child, and Justly 50, for he was q little Ole Of unusual promise
-sensliveness Of feeling with extreme beauty Of character be-
ing remarkably developed In one so young. The great sorrow
caused by the sudden taking away Of 80 precious a treasure
must surely be tempered with thankfulness in that the good
God hiss thus seen ht TO rescue so fair q flower from the rough
winds sud rsging storms Of this world.
Lovely bud Of Iairest promise.
] nto q more glorious land
T hou hast early been transplanted
T here to bloom at Gods right hand.
T. owe beyond oil earthly measure,
E yer there shall guard OR treasure.
c ornie precious little darling
o 'er thy form our tears We rain,
r est thee; thou shalt know no zorToE
N eeT shall suffer grief or pain.
In cur Fathers home Of glory
E yer gaze from earth's sad steEy.
C.,,ou-Iu this city Oct 18Th, Mr. THOMAS CALLow,
azed Sc yesrs. . native Of Douglsss, Ile Of Man. Had resided
on these islands for many yeare-
TuuRsroS.-In this city, on Friday afternoon, Oct 18Th,
Lucy G. THURsroS, widow Of the late Rev Ass Thurston,
aged so years, II months and Is days. She was the last OF the
pioneer company Of missionaries who arrived here IN haEoh'
1870.
The funeral viii be attended q, 4 O'Clock to-day from her
late residence]
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-14

Go1sG TO GRAss.-We don't mean the expression
in any sighting or deprecistOry ~ssnse-quite the
contrary. We feel to congratulate q felloW-slaye OF
the pen upon his emancipation from the routine and
confinement of Office, and that he is going where
plenty of green grass grows and the air OF heaven is
free. Mr.. John A. Hassinger. Deputy Collector
General Of Customs at this port, having resigned that
position, will on the first prOximo assume the man.
sgement Of the Kahuku Ranch, on this island, re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Jas. Campbell, of Lahains.
We need hardly say that in common with Mr.. Has
singers numerous friends, We wish him every sue
cess and happiness in ths bucolic occupation. DE is
an old and esteemed servant of this government,
having entered frat as port surveyor in le6O-six-
teen years sgo-thence promoted to be Collectors
clerk and subsequently Deputy Collector. During
the occasional absences Of the Collector General from
Honolulu, Mr.. II. has discharged. the duties Of
deputy with credit 70 himself and satisfaction to all
doisg business at the Custom House
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-10-14
DEPARTURE s.

Am bktue Nellie NJ sIsde, Atwood, Tor San Frsu.
I-schr Ka Mol, Reynolds, for Kahulul, Maui.
T-Schr Mary Ellen, Mana, for RohaIs, Hawaii.
dsehr Unama, Mana. for Kohais, Hawaii.
7-schT hanuokawai, Rimo, for Nawlliwii, Kauai.
5-Echr Fairy Queen, Kaalna, for Hanalei, Kauai.
s-5chr Pauahi. Hopu, for Hilo, Hawaii.
9-Simr Kilaues, Marchant, for Maui and Hawaii.
9-schr Marion, Lambert, for Koloa e. Waimea. Kauai
GIL B VI o MyTmidou, Com Hare, for Valparaiso.
I0-sehr Kamaile, KiblinZ, for Koioa and Wsimes.
Io-P " 50 City Of Sydney, Dow, for San Francisco.
IO-Schr Mile Morris, KaIagaia, for Raunakaksi.
Il-sehT Jenny. u.lss.s, Cor kona and Kau, Hawaii.
11-Schr Luks, Raai, for Maliko, Maui.
l2-Am bk Edward May, johnson. for Hongkong.
13-5chr Warwick, John Bull, for Kslaupaps, MoIokai.