davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
Special Notice.

Subscribers to the GArErrE are respectfully
notified that volurae twelve commences with
the first issue in the new year, and subscrip-
tons are payable in advance. az
FIVE DOLLARS PER ARNUM.
Those residing in the city can pay theearri-
En- who vii prOcure from the publication Ofice
q receipt foy the amount paid. These living
IN the country can remit by order or bank
cheek.
The GAzxrrE viii he sent regularly by
mail to any part Of the world, On prepayment
CT the annual subscription and postage.
Address II. N. WHITNEY,
prllisha- Hawaiian E.rntta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

- iSNNis Tn Probate. In the estate % vusun Hail.
late % Honolulu, deceasci interstate. Onier % Notc
Hiton Tor Administration Before Ar. Iusicc u,aafs
On rcang aud aims the peiili0n % Julia faiaha HAIL
Of iionoula, eging that william Hail. llonoiu Is
lntcstatn az Honolulu tho ith day % Ianuary. a. h.
1878 and praying that letters of administration ISSUE ID
hrr as the widow % the dcceascd
10 Is ordered that III iSuAX the 10th day OF FFupr.
AIRY, a D. lsse. De and hereby Il appointed Cor hsarln
,si petition hcforc the said Inscc. On RESIN =
this tuutt at Honolulu, ai which time and place an .r.
SONS cucerucd may appear and show rauSr any ihrv
have, why sail petition shonld b. grated. that
this order hc published n thc English Language fr shr,
Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu. II. T., isth January. \. u. isse
ChAiiiES 4. HARRIS,
Atheists INN. IT. HANNkun. Deputy a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

I ANOTHER feature Of the election excitement
! Is the immense number Of campaign documents
and circulars, which are flying about IN every
direction ike snow-Rakes in an Arctic storm.
They are to be seen Of every size, from modest
slips the breadth of ones hand, 10 huge broad
sides, aud Of every variety Of sentiment, from
a simple statement of the writer views, to the
most extravsgant and pTeposterous 6etions of
which she aboriginal mind is capable. Mr..
Kamakau announces his platform TO be in op-
position to the Treaty and the Million Dollar
Loan, and young gentleman as yet unknown
70 fame, comes out in number of msnifestoes,
each successive one larger than its predecessor,
in which he depicts in all the glowing colors
Of romance the glory and unbounded wealth
which those measures viii bring TO the nation.
Some Of his figures are simply astounding.
For example, with half of the million dollar
loan the Government would bring water onto
some Of the fertile lands of East Maui which
would theFsupOa yield the Government a reye-
nue. Of S450.O00 per annum, or 81, 250, 900 for
rs years. By means Of the loan, also, accord
ing to his calculations, the Governments would
during twenty years receive as profits OF new
steamer S, 400 600; from taxes on sugar-mills
s., So, 900; revenue from imported laborsrs,
81, 500, 900, etc. Another document from IN
DER the covert Of an assumed name, says; if
We wish to rebel, to she'd blood, to be cast into
prison, etc, :" then vote this ticket Names
a If we wish for some statues in the house Of
representatives,, vote for these" CHore
names.) If We desire to disgrace this dis
trict, send the following" (Another ticket.)
- But if We want 10 obtain our Just rights, then
vote FOR these Independent gentlemen, NIIka-
lemi, Kawainui, Kalauli, and Malo. The last
document out, announces Mr. SheldOn's plat
form, Of which the following are the planks.
lst.-Opposition to ! foreign loan 2d.-Ap-
provd Of the Reciprocity Treaty. 3d.-A
decrease OF the taxes Of the poor. ith.-A de-
crease Of the expenses Of the Government.
There IS only one thing certain about the
election, and that Is, that all Of the candidates
VIII not be elected, for which let Us be duly
thankful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
Seaslde Coftapa.

Ca EHE WELLKSOWN COTTAGE
ri .es.dence OF The late p H Treadway. a. It-H
- i1i-Hiia. y offered To Let or For sale 90 -
-tpfaDle tsrm4 II consists o. larxe roo1,y vsrlInr
an GUY hyuseA with hne yard and shade tees iocaef
~ me ain street, about ave minutes walk from ne ps
yee stands near the sea shore. has One bafhnr urI
s51 ana many conveniences For a Summer re-iie,Ir,
Igr lnFalds The climate % flina, combi1esI slf IL L.
'sylAais 'en bathing, Is uuequalled Ia this grouu
Tor further particulars Inquire oE
sol-1m IL VI wHrrxEY-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
Attest: Justies or ile s,,sr.,',s IN.
JNo. F. RAHSARp. Deputy clerk s.s 81
SrIPsRIIE2NIEE CeURr or TME nAwAIIAS

- IsiANbS-tN PROBATE Ia the maiier - The
estate Of John Meek, late n Honolulu. oahu ircra.si
~ Chambers, before the Honorable T. Harris A-9-
eate Justice. Order OF nccc Of Petition for approval u
claims
Vh ftAulug nnu ming the petition o. J. m. Cnney ~
ecutor OF me VIII OF john MeeS. late Honolulu gahu
deceased showing that certain claims against the Salf -
t1te, set firth In schedule annexed 10 sd l,.fIfi
We're presented TO the petitioner duly authculcasd with
necessary vouchers and by him approved aud PRAYING
that upon day 20 be appointed same may b., sxa
med and approved by the Court
10 Is ordered. that MONDAY tho alst day % JANA
KY A. d. 1913, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ before she sahl Ius-
uee az his Chambers. In the Court House. at onuiu ~
ana the slne hereby appointed the time piac,
Tor nearing said petition and that persons nteresfI
may eu and there appear aud show Caass II any fhtv
nave, why ne said claims should be approved hy th
CeeFL AMI that this order oe published i the apuan
anu English languages, In the kuokoa Hawaiian
Gazette newspapers printed and published m Honolulu fr
three successive weeks preyiuus TO the time therein ~
pointed Tor said hearing
Dated Honolulu, II. l.. this ash day Of January is7s
Attest; Justice Of the s,,pr-n,s 9-.o,,
WALrEn II. SEA- Clefk - :,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

EEE CT E4gAM-Afier lozE Esasoz Ct Grouxhz
g azE1z so7e oFsss 6issriefs are Easinz pls.ay
rzfn A11sv1iu 70 Last reports L has beeu r1iniug
easly il Hll1 for ths past three or four weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
RE UnA n
LINE FOR SAN FRAHcISc0l

Il c. Brewer q co.-Agents. II
~ Merchandise rsesivsd Storage Free and fzSI5
liberal cash advances made shipments By this line
ally G. BREWER CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
For Sale or For Lease

~ HANDSOME COTTAGE PLEASANT
III y ocned with garden. &C. c0n.afnin psrIor thr1s
isoonis two closets, dining room, kircien ana
o1Lhfool, seryaut1 house, carriage horse and
stable an very convenent and Ia perfect order anofr IA
- HUGO srANGESWALD, Nd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

To Let.
YHHHAT VERY DEsTRABIE DWELLING axn
- Premises, No 80 Nunaun Avenue eonf.inl,- -
lots dining room, bedroom, dressing r,somChiua s1f
ots closets on nrst Embellishments under af. thr-r
y,s o se.1hd hoor kitchen and pantry Connected a.s
Win basement beneath bathing and washroonl -rrr-,
hoeee, stable Fowl house, &c, Ia order, Apply -
4--5 l's-''-u .. n. WOOD
ALSO The cottage and premises asioiuiur vim -
stable, and carriage house. ' -'@'e '''-f
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
LEGAL NOTICEs.


SsUPREnIE COURT on rIgE ITAwATray
- teIk Nrsiln rrutatr In The nhiifr ~ ne Esinf.
% Innrs o. Lewis. - uononl.i. oshu. iceras-l
AZ Chambers before Mr. Justice Judd Order q
notice % petition lnr allowance % accuunts dchsrge
and anal ilstflhatlon % property
ON reaiag filing ne peton and accounts % Arxau-
der Cartwright administrators WITH vii ANNEXED oftls
estate % James 4. Lewis, Into % nonoiuiu Oahu. De-
ceased wherein ne asks 10 be allowed s7tcS andthar-c
himself with f6ndtal aud sSks That TIE mav b.
examined and approved, and that dual ORDER ~
made % Distributions % the property rcuiainnx hi.
hands % persons thcrctu entiicd. dtscnarsrl
him and dis suFctes from an furtncrrespuushy as sqn
adrniaistrator
10 Is orierc that Thucsy. the eath day % rrbruary
n iS7d. 10 ociocs A. ~. eeforc the sst 1uscc -
Chambers. b. the Court liouec. az Honolulu, b.
hereby appointed the time and ricc Tor hs1r
lnE sail stan and eccuunts and that al peroua lnfar
estc thea and there apptur and show 1r=
hcy have. why mo sliud uot be- rrlntci may
present evidence 90 who entitled o. the ai prirrr
%. And hnt this order. n the Hawaiian Elr' "a
languages be published i1 the Hawaiian tlar see ana
Kuugoa newspaper. printed and published l Haiialai1
for three successive weeks prcvHs 90 ine time therein
appointed Cor giii hearing.
Dated AZ Honolulu, H. J., this sa,h. da u January A.
u. 1876
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

INV a-rula- q I1zpecto-s Y Eecuou is eseS = So
t- II ~ Ac- g ISIS. b. The provsous o. tts Lss
ss-5-s 4 r.1-s - n. -, eI-..,s "a - = :,
Fee7g -l1t = lslt s--sr saaa - Isla x JAalAzy
W L M-s.EaNr.l. ,rlzss.er q he Iutsra1-.
-z-az1- 1Ei-- -Azz.-y Ilsa- 1855.
Byr-ls octs su,ao-ry i1 me vested By ne Ccus,i-u
sn1 ~ Sz--rg % chs kuES1- Au1 1ev1l1g g
- - go. =. y T-sa- rs-a q Ne r,ur.h
--z--E cz---1 D. BE Nasut-. Isalad q Hsus.
$40 8 hs-sv ros-rcnel ural Ths-sisy the q ,sSy z
49,. A. l- -s-t. a. 90 a'ciecE a n
Ss ~ CO. So a. n. 4 s .5S - sss : 20. -
a. q Dece1osr, A. a ISIS.
r $3.50 1-s.-se q The ssyrsrss CaT5 sssiss Or
~ cry-s-,s d--aE lis -1ssuo- fru-a ne kLlssozi-
NJ E-a,r u Rsp-ssszzsavss % sss uszt Lss>sslys
ass-1s ~ AK res t-rugEhslt ~ v.l-sals Eects1
r---s or ~ 49, weluesiay- me - Gay q
E4- 1er- fae ts--1~-1s p-as-s are ess-sr-ate- for
HawNr
1a-- e E-1o-cs1-sAs1>s IN Ez-1 S,a0o-aoa.s. oso-
ns=s g a-=-sza-ooz-sa7ase n w47io. seaao,-
.1ls--z q Sssaz-co--.-as1se. wauea aat Cozrs-
1-=as1 z 50 Eo1l-seaoa,-a1uss. Ka1a1
z1ss--s g $50 k1ua-s,sago.a91ss Ho9SenA,
b.. :. S.s-5s... 49," $500
1ss--a-t -r LzAaaua-C,u-l-asa=e. LzhAguA
-as1-a-- % K4zzzr4--Ss.lal- h11se. HonoSohar
rs-.-. 20 sFa-zsu-CC-rr-aouse. w@1uSu and Schoo,-
r----szasrE
49, 49, .z-.-ss-se. Nlasazao
l7f q $500 EAaA- seaooi-hc1ss,
1ls-s q nyszz ana La.-al-Neu Cour. lose. Fuk5o,
49, Sc-sa--al-sss Ea11=l- Lz-aL
okEr-
Ea-11 o. K1la-kul1,aa Hale. Eonoi1ia, az both the
llz-s q - 90 w-azae-sesoo,-ao-ss. wA4uA.
-s-alaiI-ass1sa- 49,
Tssza5s = vsszls->esso;asa-e. waaiA
rlsa-i-t " Ea1lsz .5a.-s,1lo-- lscse. HA-alL
-s--cz " Eao-zaroS3-'1 1rl-h1Gse EAneyae.
us=cE % E-zsa->caool-s5zss- Wa Seh0oI-
Ds=a-s & F-aa-s1aoo,-so-se. Llhas. scAoo,-holss
Ia--s q Ha=-lsl-C1z-s-ls-se Hzz-ls- scaool-h0usa
rrr Ekusr1Ax aErsa-x + ncE rsasy fl- tie reception
rr --1ss - ---s7ss p=r-aluE - he Arcasc1sy and
- Ezlss--r " 1ha klrE1lll-
alre rse- 1r1-l wa-h sscurei win
csss a. 1e7lst1-s rs assree that any srccsz u
-se7e- 49, hey EsE eePlsi n re Nussuul VII os
Al a-uaes saut % tie Nus-ua III - entered IN The
t1- 49, Er--ie sh5le b. Eas11pznet With
GO da=---1r a1d b easuase1 Ehsshsr ssnf a. gars,
ss = ~ ~ 80 z f1- sas. IL Pres sso1it b
a. one ss-r-ss a .z.--- 10 tie Nus.sra IN ary q
thsssc a-nl-ass q ~ uaszrs hSssry v ne ktns1-
ererr F1cC-r.-1e1t zzl A. - sssastance
D. D. 71s ne furrasra-n,s q Is eso-rs.
- So des.res krorz CErz.or's OEcs.
- basa1z Raa1l- Csavsrzz1sns Hose
Al G--.s 1asg1ee " TIE N-Ss-u- sh71d Be sent %
ths Co. q - HaE4l1z Nzsecza- Governments
E--=s- 40 ~ reesPs q a. Er--lzs Al Be culy se
A. M HauaE4a M-ssuz NJ Be- opsu % tie p1sllc,
ever zy. sz1zsE szcsEe oer7se1 the hours q "a n,
h h HrrcHcocz-
-. c1'-soE Ha-a-Aa Easeaaa-
4"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
For Rent.

1851 TIE HOUSE LATELY OcCrPTEn
y Mr. 3 u Carter, situated az the corner u Pzis
,., "-i- ana faaenoowi So. Possession giTen nme-
ss8 ,sm - -'1 arAnsnar.s nrrr1-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
WEDNESDAY, J4N 26.

EL-'E3NUat 7. sIdN- 70
THE Biennial election for Representatives
takes place ea Wednesday next, February 2nd,
shrOus Aout the Kingdom. Very little interest
Is shown in the election by the foreigners gen
orally. and few Of them viii vote. The cause
Of this apathy may BE traced hack to the over
turning q the constitution in the year ls6i,
when Kaaehaueha v declared that Of 1852
ended, and proclaimed one Of his oWu, IN which
the two houses were merged into one, and the
popular voice practically suppressed. Another
cause Of this apathy IN the election Is the fact
that the character Of the representative body
has been 50 much lowered Of rate years that
an election reflects no honor TO any man who
values his reputation and business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

A LlMgER ofLOTS ON she X II.AOE< AHUA-
n ftiN1, iAvolnoiy Situated for bulI piIrsssl- arc
for e at reasonable prices For terms a,d other nafic-
~ ehlmfsoi l5o7 5ml &n DOLE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
HAW 4IIANG GAZETTE
AN JNDErESDENT JOURNAL,
DEVOTED TO HAWAIIAN PROGRESS.

PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
HENRY NJ. WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

- IllE DWELLING HOUSE LATELY &C.
y SyflkD BY the subscriber. stnnted IA Beret7aia
--.a ms house Is In drst rate reralr and afseI
Win AZ the conveniencer OF arst ciass hooTs' -
inquire o. go BOLLEs 4 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

Only two steamer trips have been made from
Honolulu TO san Francisco that We can recall,
in less than eight days; one by the Nebraska
in April 1872 in days and Is hours, and one
by the Niaado in April, 1875, in : days and Is
hours. The passage Of the Nebraska from this
port to San Francisco in April 1875 has been
stated to have been made in ! days and hours.
but days and IS hours was the time given in
the San Francisco papers. Her round trip was
made IN Is days, and she was in port there only
two and . half days. 1t therefore appears that
the shortest passage yet made, was by the
City Of San Francisco, in December last, and
not by the Nebraska, as incorrectly stated in a
recent number Of the 4drsrtiSs4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

TILDA ECkAIfr, late Of san Francisco Cislfornis n
$ A. and formerly OF Honolulu, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS a.
ceased. 49, -
hereby notify an the next Of KIN OF the said deceasad
anu a persons Interested In the estate that On ~
sth November' 1873, appointed special asinni.t-
ol OF the SAID estate BY the Supreme the Hara-
nan Islands sitting In Probate and duly quafeI 40 A. a.
such administrator fling approved bond and taknr
out letters Of administration.
Honolulu Hawaiian Islands, 2ifh November, 1873
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
Notice to Creditors.

A III PARTIES HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
IA the estate Of RICHARD II. STANLEY, late Of 10
noGl1, dsceAaes are hereby notified % present the
With the proper vouchers. whether such claims arise By
mortgage otherElse the undersigned. Ekecur or
the last WI and Testament Of the deceased his Oce
In Honolulu within six months from date Of the
nrst publication q this notice they will be
barred And al parties Indebted TO the Gad estate
hereby required 10 make immediate payment
Houo.uiu- January 1th, 1875 577 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26
'ttest; Justice Of the supreme Cont
WALTER X sEALr Clerk. 1fW
COrRr 81 NE HAWAIIAN

&lRkEnE COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- lSLANpSin Probate. In matter ~ me nar.f-
anshlp Of MATILDA ECKAIrr late Of Honoluiu De-
ceased Insane. AZ Chambers, before Associate Justice
JUDI order OF notice of petition for allowance ~ -.
counts discharge and hnal distribution Of property
ON reading and ding the petition accounts - MAXI
milan kckArt Guardian OF Matilda Eckar late of Home
l1iu hsane deceased wherein he asks 10 De- allowed
ss9f1 " and charges himself with - and asks tiat
the same may be examined approved snd that n
oIuer may De inside OF distribution Of the property tu-
ing m ms hAnds 70 the perous thereto entitled and dis
charging him and his suretes from All further rgsro
blity As such.
IL Is ordered, that Friday, the 18th day Of January A
ID 1879, az 10 O'Clock A. befrp the uid Tugtira al
chambers IN the Court HOUSE. ~ Honolulu be- AND he
nsIeoy Is appointed as the time and place Tor bearing
sAd petton and accounts, and that persons rrrsta
may then and there appear eanse n any fsr
nave, why the same should not BE- granted and may n
sent evidence as 70 whoare entitled 10 The sa prcfFs
And that this order Ia the English language b. pubii,h-
IN ne tAAlltii Gazete newspaper printed published
IN Honolulu, for three successive weeks prevs fo ia
iine therein appointed for said hearing
Dated at Honolulu, II. l., this ed day Of December fs
A. FRANCIS JUDD
Justice Of the Supreuls. Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

SUrREnE coURr OF TIIE HAWAIIAN

A. FRANCIS rUnn.
Justice II TIE supreme Cunt
Atieat. INn y RARNAnn. nrnntv ci.rk - h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-01-26

Altest. JNo n RaaNAnn. neputy cIeEs s. 3
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-12
The James Bows.

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat Oct. It'll.
One of the very highest officials of
Jasper county, this State, arrived in
the city yesterday with information
which he considered of the greatest
importance to the authorities. He
called at the Four Courts and made in.
quiries for Captain Dan O'Connor, with
whom, while chief of detectives, the
Jasper county man held very pleasant
business relations. O'Connor being
out of the Office was not present, when
the stranger introduced himself to
Chief of Police McDonough. He in
formed that gentleman that Jesse
James had passed through Jasper
county on Tuesday of last week-a fact
which he could prove beyond the shad.
ew of doubt by two of his subordi-
mates who were we'll acquainted with
the bandit leader. Instead of being
received with the courtesy which he
thought the Importance of his mission
entitled him to, the Chief very abrupt
ly ordered his visitor out of tho office,
remarking, gruffly. that he did not
know what he was talking about. The
The Jasper county man was very in
dignant at the reception accorded him,
and expressed his oppinion of the head
of the St. Louis Police Department
very freely on the streets yesterday.
Jesse James was alone when seen in
Jasper county, and it is probable that
his brother Frank, who, it will be re.
membered, was severely wounded in
the retreat from Northfield, has beer
left with his friends to recuperate,
while Jesse intends placing a still
safer distance between himself and his
| purSuers. nv. % w..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-12

obtain parliamentary representation. The
attendance was large and the speaking COM
paratively moderate in their expressions Of

obtain parliamentary representation. The
attendance was large and the speaking com.
paratively moderate in their expressions o.
OF opinion. -. + ~ ~ : .z 81
A four year-old boy, son of Mason
Sage, Of Marlborough, Vt., was lost in the
woods last week, and had.a play spell with
two black bears. They came up to him a.
he sat on the grass in an open glade and
smelt of him. He pattcd them on their
heads, thinking that they were dogs, and
they then walked away into the forest. Thei,
footprints disclosed that they were the ''dogs'
the boy told about encountering.
Gov. Chamberlain, of South Carroll.
ma, on the 7th inst, issued proclamation or
dering the disbanding OF all ''riae compa-
MES" in the State, on the ground that they
are illegal organizations. He ordered their
disbandmext within three days, a. It had be-
come impossible to enforce the State laws.
In case of u refusal to obey his commands he
threatened to exhaust his own resources to
compel obedience, and then to call upon the
federal authorities.
At a public meeting in London, last
week, a letter from Gladstone on the Turkish
question was read. Gladstone severly at
tacks the administration for what he calls
.'persisting in policy condemned by the ma
ton and not supported by parliament" lie
expresses the conviction that the making OF
Bosnia, Herzegovina, and Bulgaria indepen-
dent OF the Ottoman empire will end the con-
troversy, but he declares he has exhausted
all hope that the government will see the
true merits OF the case.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-12
The Marquis Of Waterford.

A correspondent of the Pittsburg
Dispatch, apropos of the convenience
of second.class cars in Britain, writes:
"The Marquis Of Waterford always in.
sisted on travelling third.class. This
annoyed the railroad authorities, as it
was killing their first and second.class
travel. One day the marquis appear
ed at the Waterford station and bought
a third-class ticket to Dublin. The
railway men thought to teach him a
lesson, and for that purpose sat a
sweep down beside him in the car,
thinking to drive him out. The Mar
quis surveyed his travelling companion
for q moment and then started for the
ticket Office. Give me first-class
ticket to Dublin said he. They
thought they had him sure, but he
simply returned to the third. class car,
and making the sweep q present Of
the ticket, escorted him and his brush
ses to the first-class carriage, and leav-
ing him there, returned to his fav0rite
compartment. So the company, did
not effect much by the ruse. .
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-10-12
xiscellaneous News Items.

~S~s~~~~~
Yellow fever is still raging at Savan-
nah, but with reduced malignity.
A thousand workmen in tho railroad
shops OF the Delaware Il Lackawana railroad
struck against reduction OF wages last week.
A decision of the United States
courts says that distillers' taxes must be
paid on the capacity of the stills and not up
on actual production.
The St. Louis fair turned out to be a
young Centennial. The attendance on Thurs
day last being about 81, 600. The gate receipts
for that day were sc, 600.
The homeward flight Of eagles still
continues. $4,000 in gold eagles were with
drawn from the bank Of England and shipped
for New York on the 7th.
An odorous conflagration occurred
in Chicago, on the st h inst. It was the burn
ing Of fertilizing establishment belonging to
Reed & Sherman. Loss $4,000.
Three persons have died in Eliza.
beth, N. J., from eating toadstools for mush-
Rooms. Their names were Louisa Crane,
George Melville and Emma Baker.
A meeting is in session in New York
with view to end the railroad war between
the coast and west. It is asserted that the
New York Central is ready for peace.
The sale of fancy cattle in Chicago,
to which w. S. King, of Minneapolis, con-
tributed herd, was unsuccessful and the
Lyndale herd was returned to Minnesota.
The national council of colored Odd
Fellows had parade in Memphis last week,
and the ass ciated press reporter there pro-
nounces the demonstration to have been
highly creditable to the order.
A correspondent at Constantinople
telegraphs that the situation there is really
critical, owing to the incendiary character
Of the articles in the public prints. He
thinks it urgent that an American fleet be
sent to the Bosphorus to protect the lives and
property Of Americans. @#a -
English manufacturers have demand
ed that heavy import duties be imposed OF
all American manufactures in retaliation fol
the damage done to English trade by thu
American protective tariff. Earl Caravan
replied that it was suggestion which th'
government could not entertain.
Five thousand pounds worth o1
American eagles were withdrawn from th'
fBank of England on the Sd, for shipment t,
the United States. These shipments are ex
pected to continue, the value of money beinl
80 low that the loss Of the interest while tn
gold Is in transit is Of no Importance.
A great deal of discomfort and insu
bordination is said toprevail in Cuba amongs
Spanish troops in consequence of the non-re