davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12
MADISON COUNTY VIEWS



OcropER 9th, 1877.
We had q refreshing shower on Sunday
night, which is stimulating our farmers to
SOW their wheat, Il having been thought
unsafe heretofore to risk the seed in the
parched soil. More rain is greatly needed
to supply water for both culinary and stock
purposes.
Candidates before the primary are
chick as autumnal leaves upon the Brooks
II valambi osa" just now, and the genial
smile and cordial greetings we encounter
on all the highways pnd byways, are really
refreshing these hard and selfish times
The building committee for the new
Christian Church have secured site and
have advertised for sealed proposals to
build the house, which will be received
until next Saturday, 18th inst.
Mr.. Thoma. Curtis and Mis- - Ma.
son, were married by Ed. Milton Elliott,
at the residence Of Mr.. Dejarnett Dunn, Of
A l. al
N''' ''''
Mr. Dick McIane sold lot OF " head OF
2-year old cattle, averaging about i2oo lbs
lately, to Mr.. Frank smith, Of fsye''e, at
D cents Ter pound. Mr.. ID. II. Wills will
-" -, ,,.S -. Al -. 90,
w $50"
'
Mr.. Humphrey L. Jones' 9rr mas Just re,
C,.',.,, ii :. ...,. ~. p.,l .,ocl
-" NJ IT # Jon.. 9, lso n,
49, a, .- :, .,.l;.. nj. r.ll
purchases Of dry goods, groceries, &c. Mr.
W. p. Prewitt will not make his purchases
until the meeting Of the Grand Lodge-h'
oe'ns "e'es"'e '" ''P''''"' '''"" IS
o. '"'s p''.' :" '"e - ".1 -,
.io" " '""' ''' W " wv"
"a'o"S
Prof Barbour, OF Richmond, alter an ap'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12
ONTO REDEEHED.
she Gees Dessecrssic ~ Prom ss,.
600 70 10000.

Tbere !. a nouerfnl sioni6cancy in
tho ,remendon. Democrats majority
in Ohio \, mean. that the day. o,
ponuhI;,.,;.m Ro,u,r;ro Rosrds and
~ : Comm;s.;ors arc over-,ba,
III. sh.rn,.n ,nd ri. r,;nors nol;cx
orc dono,nced and ,bo, n new and
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12
MT. Vernon.

OCTOBER ~, 1870
Quarterly Court was in session Monday
There being light docket, the busireSs
was soon disposed Of
N;.. Minnie pull,m ou;,e , fascinating
voung lady from WARSAW XIV. |. visiting
h., con.;n Mis- eli, u Adams At this
place.
Anumber Of persons left here yesterday
morning and this morning, for Louisville,
as witnesses in the L. s. Court against Ger.
tain moonshiners.
g. -, 3, .,,., -,
"'n,",'Aeo" ' 80 ~. y
'''' '"''' u.s., 49,
'o"n' "e ,c~.e - "' ~" SUI rs
ss'u' o"' Jus ''e", 80 so" - -,
s''ei "'s wv "' ''
Knows WINNER
amusing W "y" MAJ" r -.
90 away ''o"' ""
'oaue' INV" VIZ" "'''"'' " ~ - -
so'''- D''"' ' ~ 49," = ~
cheap '""' "n'" '"'''"'' .o'.'' ;" w
s cn = 'e''' ""s ~ wv "'' ''
"
Young man came into town Yesterday
after his marriage license. lie had come
ON foot IL miles. Being INTERCEPTED by
the Clerk, IT was discovered that the eH-
Pectant bride was "nnder age" and the I'M
fortunate wonld-be-B Benedict had not
brought the necessary certificate from the
old man, her father. lie insisted that her
father was willing, but the Clerk was mex
orable As the disappointed boy irndged
YEARLY out OF town. our heart went OUT TO
him in pity. 1t was sad
Mr. ". II. spradlin has sold his farm
,s,, here 10 Nessrs John h. Lentz and l..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12

yellow FEVER still RACES in Fer.
nandina, Florida. There are from
ten to twelve cases daily and the in
habitants are terror stricken. The
Mayor Of the town appeals for aid in
the following earnest manner; 1--WE
cry for help, and cry now. In the
name Of our smitten community, in
the name of brotherhood, Of humani.
ty, in the name of that God who hath
touched us with his woeful judgment,
We implore you to give us help" Lou.
isville and other cities have responded
to the call.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12
MARKETS
IOuisritfe.

There was a steady feeling In the Louisville
produce markets Yesterday. Provisions were qui'
ct but firm, closing at 77ze for bacon shoulders
y for clear rib sides, and essS5se for clear sides
Bulk meats were held at &c for shoulders, SO ioI
clear rib sides e for clear sides. Hams at itit,e
Lard at IO3s@Iic for prime leaf, s.+e for steam
Breakias bacon l0c Mess pork was quiet At sit -
Wheat was steady at o. lssi 20 for red, u 200
~ for amber aud white Torn vas quiet at assi7'
Ior mixed aud isc for white arrival, and Aies57'
from store Oats were quiet at 2Sa2sc ON arrival
aud a0a32c from store. Rye at 5s@6oc. Flour
was firm at 81 75as ~ for extra 10 fancy brands
Batter was quiet at Isa2ic Eggs were held at iS'a
I4c.-tIOu. Commercial. nth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12
RocKcAsrLE COUxTs SEWs.
Breahesa.
OCTOBER 10Th, 1877


Jack Frost came with vengeance.
Summer is not lingering in the lap Of
Autumn, bat il seems that Winter, with
his hoary locks, is treading rather closely
on the heels Of the latter.
There is a report being extensively cir
culated through the county that is damag-
ing the good name Of our Sheriff, il says
that he tried to hire certain parties 10 way
lay and shoot q young man whom he was
afraid to arrest. Hope il Is not true.
The farmers. we believe, all got their to-
bacco in before the frost. By the way, our
farmers have made as fine an article Of to-
bacco this year as can be found in any coun-
try. Our enterprising tobacco manufac-
turers, Albright 4 Martin, deserve all the
praise.
Miss Kate Melvin, Of Crab Orchard. i
visiting Miss Jennie Rolain. Misses Mag
gle Mann and Anna Davis, Of Mercer, are
visiting Miss Helen Chestnut.
The attendance at Sabbath School sun
day, was very small; strange, that out o.
a population of $50 respectable Sabbath
School cannot be KEEP. up. The prime and
urgent need is some one to rouse our peo
pie from their lethargy and summon then
to an intelligent and faithful discharge o
duty, to convince them that parents. super
intendents, teachers and all christians arr
personally responsible to God for the Wig
orous existence Of their Sabbath School
Another pressing need is good library, Il
preclude the reading Of trashy matter tina
inserts into the mind germ Of moral poi
son at every perusal. IRoSA.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12

A TERRIFIC storm of wind and rain
passed over Schuylkill Valley last
Friday, leaving fearful destruction in
its wake. The railroad that runs
through it suffered badly in the loss Of
bridges and embankments, and a pass
enger train on the Pickering R.R. was,
on account of u washout in one Of the
latter, plunged down q distance Of
over hundred feet. Fifteen or TWEEN
ty persons were killed and over forty
badly wounded. The night was ter
ribly dark, the rain poured down in
torrents, and theagonizing shrieks ofths
200 unfortunates were awful in the
extreme. The cars and engine are
total wreck.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12

THOSE Somerset editors are rearing
and snorting because we remarked
that Somerset had only about 500 in
habitants. We had no intention
whatever of riling these gentlemen,
we only stated the number there when
we last counted them. But that was
in January, and the "Keers" have
got there since.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12

THERE is no opposition to Col. Hol-
liday, the Democratic nominee for
Governor in Virginia, and he there.
fore declines to canvass the State. Az
the election does not take place till
the 9th of November, and in view Of
the fact that there are u great many
dishonest men in Virginia, who favor
Reputation, we think it would be
wise for the Democrats to he on their
guard. A candidate might slip in
yet ON rascally reputation platform.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12

eKentucky River tConnect With Stage Line iot
Harrodsburg. tConnect with L. A n. and @. SIR
EDWARD p. WILSON.
J. T. REDMoN, sup't Transportation.
Master Of Trains. 2s2-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12

JoHN MADE Room FOR HIS UNCLE.
John w. Bayless shot and killed
his uncle Amos Bayless in Harrison
county, last week because the old man
bea. him over the head with stick
20 make him tell the name of the man
that had seduced his daughter. =
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12

In seventeen days the MoHett dram
registers recorded in Richmond, Va,
1876, $50 malt, and 1871. 900 alcoholic
drinks. The amount Of tax on them
was $3.50. Taking this as fair av-
erage in Richmond, and counting the
whole State proportionately, it would
seem that Virginia could be able to
pay her heavy public debt before very
long.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12

j. ID. KIDwELL and NJ. ID. Sorell
quarreled over game of cards at But
Ter Station, On the Kentucky Central
K R., a few days ago. when Kidwell
settled the dispute by blowing sor-
relfs brains out. Kidwell is under ar
rest.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12

The Russians admit a loss to their
army, so far, of 50, 900 men. Consid.
ering that they have accomplished
nothing, their loss should greatly dis
courage them, but we read that they
are in fine spirits, and exceedingly
hopeful Of the final result. This is
some consolation to those whose sym
pathies are with the Russians.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12

The daily papers have a telegram
from General Miles, dated at his
camp Oct. 9Th, on Eagle Greek, Mon.
tana, announcing that after a three
days engagement with them he had
succeeded in capturing Fighting Joe
and his hostile band of Nez Perces
Indians. Where's Howard
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12

IowAs State election was held last
Tuesday. 1t went, of course, Repub-
lican, but by much smaller majority
than usual.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12

A RIGHT decent little SNOW storm
hell la New York last Friday, aud ice
formed in Cincinnati.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12

THERE are five preachers in the
Kentucky Peniteutiary b one editor
Whsf sisses this shows
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12
Ladies' Fancy Goods,

all Of the most Fashionable styles, and oil quality
TO meet the wants Of the community,
Thanking her friends for past faSors, she resIsci-
fully solicits an early call
THE MANTUA MAKING DEPARTMENT
will he conducted by MRS. MYERS and MRS.
DUDDERAR, whose taste and skin 10 ~ell-knovn
TO the trade.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12
Glasgow Normal School !
Glasgow, Barren Co., Ky.
Ths Tenth Session begins
SEP. 4, IT, 4 CONTINUES 10 WEEKS.
ExPEN5I:ss,

The entiTs sxpsass DseI moi sxessd $40 psI tsrm
IL Twelve Weeks No Incidsntal fss-, aud no "a ;
tIa chATss except ior Modern Languages and Instru-
unenial Music. An sbls Faculty have been employ
i1e We invite the attention VI ladies and gsatls-
10 oar eosr.s u stadiss, i.slias that u viii
Uolnnend itself ~ those wishing 10 scconaplish
n,aal With ths least expenditure u time and naen-
~. Catalogues aud information sent ifes appli-
q. ". nElL. fsinelpsl.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12
WILLIAM A. OAKS.

and his delivery to the Jailer Of Lincoln county
In testimony whereof I have heTsuntO set my
hand, and caused abe seal of the Common wealth 10
- he AIMED Done In Frankfort, the Ord
skAL day OF October, In the year Of our Lord
- one thousand eight hundred aud seventy
seven aud Ia the eighty year Of the Coin,Oa-
wealth.
JAMES b. Ne, REARN.
by the Governor
!. SToDDAR RID JOHNSON,
SECRETARY of STATE.
ny THns. :. BRoSsrOS,
Assistant secretary II STATE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12

COMMONWEALTH or KENTUCKY
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, !
wHEKEas, Il has been made known to me that
william A. Oaks, charged ~ith the eriIne Of
der committed in Lincoln Co, on the 27th day q Z
september. 1871. and Is nov fugitive i.om lasiIce
going at large nov, Therefore, l. JAMES H. Nc
CREAkl Governor Of the Commonw ealth AfOre-
said, do hereby offer a reward 81 Five Hundred
Dollsrs $500 ior the apprehension of the aid
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12
WV ADVERTISEMENT.
Cincinnati Southern r. r. Co.

PRESIDENTS OFFICE, /
CIScISNsrI, October tth, ISL \
.. n GREEN, ESQ.,, Agent,
Moreland station,
Dear sir
You have been
appointed Agent Tor this Company under the Law
81 Kentucky, which requires the PARTIES Operations
the rad through the State 10 appoint Agents IN
each County on whom service Of simmons can "
made. Please have this appointment noticed 10
your County paper Respectfnlly,
9s2it W. ~. CLEMENT,
President.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Farmers National Bank

AT sTANFORD.
In the State of Kentucky. at the Close OF
Business. Oct. 1. 1877.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12

I.gad MS I,-ligirr. loaug oSiurd sas sired BY
P.ri,eiinn, grand ., Pryor, the propaTiy Of Jas
Hans i~,n. ONiori dam Nas the old job fugh
sos graRd daia Lady fugh; s. grand dam the old
uark rider sow. OAiord's dam bred BY ], y.
pug h. nos the property 81 jos, Marion, aud called
LADY Pugh; sired by Zebesies Brown's hos, be
Ihs KYLE aud he hy pig af Old Sweepstakes, he W
Old lin, the property ui DO sIh Norton; dam LADY
Erwin, sirsd hN the HRTkiider liog Lady Pugh's
lan Vas sired by q pig by Odd Mll, grand dam
Yonng He's, grand dana OF Young Bcss by the 81,
Ioul. hog, h.T dam the Old job Pugh SOW, her dam
Lads Pugh, and her dam the Old llaTkrider SOW.
Ne have alsn another haar
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-10-12

said Oaks is about q years oil, abont leei in
ches high, weighs about i5O pounds has blue ey--,
has peculiar grin and talks through bis nn>e,
walks very straight aud has a naughty air. tsol2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07
Earth Closets. &c.

A former resident of Honolulu now living al
Maui, writes in approval of our articles on the
Sanitary needs of Honolulu, and says:
Nov that you are on the subject, suppose that
you 60 into a little calculation based upon the fol.
lowing data. Honolulu is built on a strata OF
black sand everything coral rock said strata being
from l foot to IL feet in depth. For the last
twenty years at least, this strata has been dug
into to provide vaults for fecal matter graves for
dead bodies draining for sinks, and holes for the
reception Of other trash but absolutely nothing
has been done to drain this mass into the ocean.
And now, / fully agree with ii in saying that there
is not sufficient water available to " flush y any
system Of sewers that may be built In che town.
The harbor is the last place in the world 10 dis
charge sewerage, as any one whO.has watched the
operation of the steam dredge can tell. Two or
three drains could be constructed down the main
streets leading TO the sea, TO carry off water that
soaks through the black sand, but these drains
should not be open to receive the contents OF cess
pools and the like. Nothing has been devised yI
that equals the " earth closet" as a means OF
getting rid Of MATTER injurious to health and IL
is quite as good in its simplest form as in any.
In the 6rst place there should be no vaults to priyys
at all. A tight wooden box on rollers that can be
pushed under the seats. 20 that the sides are clear
from droppings should be provided and there
should be a good supply OF kiln dried earth finely
powdered kept in a box or barrel In the privy,
with a tin scoop, by which a couple OF quarts
could be thrown down the hole after each sitting.
This will deodOriZe the matter, and leave the
mass in a convenient form TO be carted on. We
know its value as a compost, but even II there
was no demand for il here for manure, il could be
carted away, and spread where the sun would use
IL up.O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07
[Communicated.l
Hawaiian versus English.

With reference to the proposal to substitute
English for Hawaiian in the common schools Of
this kingdom. we have been impelled to make the
following remarks:
Upon this extraordinary proposal, we naturally
ask whether the Hawaiian people are willing 10
renounce their mother tongue for a foreign Ian
guage. II such be the case, it may be possible to
substitute the English for the Hawaiian In the
schools with some hope Of success. But IL the PEG
pie still cling TO their mother tongue in their
social and family intercourse, we very much doubt
whether the introduction Of English into the
schools would be attended with much success. In
British India, the government has never attempted
to substitute the English language in the native
schools for the Hindustani and other local dialects.
Such an attempt would be a complete failure. We
confess that we hear with establishment Of this pro-
posal to change the language Of this people, re-
aecting bow signally all such attempts have iDva-
riably failed. The language Of a country may be
altered by intercourse. especially by inter mar
rage, and the adoption Of the foreign tongue OF
one of the parents by the children. But the teach
ing Of a foreign language in the schools has sell
dom or never effected such a result From a
political point of view, it might be asked whether
the Hawaiian people would gain or lose by tbS
adoption of a foreign tongue. Our own per'onal
opinion is, that they have the best chance of main
tanning their national independence, by perpet-
uating the distinction Of a national language. On
this subject, we may refer en- passdnt to the patch-
men of the Cape. They have tenaeiously kept mp
the Dutch language in their schools and Churches
despite all the efforts Of the Cape government to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07

To the Editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser d:
SIR On my arrival here on 1st March, my
attention was drawn to the following article which
appeared in your issue Of 11th November
ADVANTAGES OF STEAM-When the steamship
australia arrived last Monday evening, IL was an
nounced that she would sail promptly at 9 O'Clock
the next morning, and that mails for the United
States and Europe would close at 8 O'Clock. Some
whose business required it, sat up half the night,
finishing correspondence to 60 by the mail, which
closed at the hour specified. The steamer did not
however sail until 3 p. N. Without designating the
conduct Of the master as an insult TO the commu-
nifty Of Honolulu, we may say he betrayed an utter
disregard for everything but his own pleasure and
convenience. Such an experience is not calculated
to render popular with US the idea Of a subsidy to
the line"
Now, sir, as the above is calculated to iDjure
me with the public, 1 beg to give the correct reason
of the detention. On the completion VI the loading
at I1:3O A. NJ, the Engineer on trying the engines
found a boiler tube burst, and this having to be
replaced was the cause Of the ship being detained
until 2:80 p. N.
Trusting you well give this publicity.
remain yours faithfully,
W. CARdILL.
Honolulu, April 9th, 1877.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07

introduce English. We make these remarks, be-
cause VIC believe that while the children here must
continue 10 talk their own Hawaiian o'add, OF the
school. their study Of English lessons 10 The school
itself will have but slight eject 10 making that
language general throughout the country. When
the trial l. made. the result will test the question
but any legislation IN This country which would
ohligc parents and guardians 10 send their chill
dren or wards 10 schools, where they would be
foreibly neeessitAied 10 adopt n foreign language
instead % their mother tongue. would be likely 70
be stigma,iEed elsewhere a. an unjust hw.-Snch
Is the system Of the Russians just now In Toorkis-
tSun they force the little TArtArs into the Russian
schools, with the lash Of the kssosaf A. we reject
upon the matter. it Is lAughablo 10 us 10 talk OF
changing the mother tongue Of a nation by school
~ieaehingi Seven centuries Of prescription have
not rooted The old Irish language out Of the
" Emerald Isle" The Du,eb cling 10 their Hot
landscl at The Cape. as 10 their very lives. The
Anglo-Indian government tally admit the impoksi.
blity Of substituting Eagiish for Indian tongues In
their domlnions. The MAgyAs have actually
forced their old, long neglected and despIrcd
tongue upon the Austrian kdisers. The bloody
Russian knOla can not Whip Russian inio Tartars.
Ia short. we regard this proposal with the greatest
earnestly, knowing the dineulty Of banning a Ian
gusge, so to speak. Il further occurs 10 us to re-.
Ter 10 The kaars OF British south Africa, aud the
Maoris, kinsfolk Of the Hawaiians. In New zea.
land. la both these cases, the local British gov.
ernment maintains schools for the education Of the
children. In their mother tongue. The Canadian
French cling 10 their mother tongue, aud In Cali
fornia, The Spanish obstinately holds lie ground
against the English. The Brions Of France, the
BasqWos Of Spain. even the Welsh aud Scottish
Gaels. like the Irish already cited, have never re-
nounced their mother tongue, despite OF all the
efforts Of governments 10 eradicate those anti
quated varieties OF the human speech. Besides. u
has been before now suggested that, In future
times, a great insular empire might be formed %
all the islands Of Oceanica, and the most favored
OF the Oceanic sister dialects be gradually intro
duced into the new Oceanic Empire, whose people,
n mixed race of Caucasian aud native Oceanic
blood. would naturally cling 10 their mother
tongue. In one or other OF It's dialeclal varieties.
while the court and official language would be
Maori. Tahitian or Hawaiian. just a. HinduEtani IL
the official and general language Of India. To
bann the Hawaiian tongue-impeTfeot as II may
appear [. those who have only n superficial
knowledge OF it-in favor Of English, IL, la our
opinion. TO lay open these islands at n future day
10 amalgamation with the United States OF great
Britain, more probably the former.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07

FRENCH MERISos-The attention Of grariers
is called to the announcement in our advertising
columns Of a lot Of pure French Merinos to be
seen at the Hawsiisn Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07

History OF THE CENTENNIAL exhibition
Thrum & Dat are agents for a sne, full and CON-
prehensive work with the above title. which We
propose to notice more particularly next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07

I A STREET GAsLIGHT.-Mr. Geo. c. Straiemeyer.
agent in this city for the Globe Gas Light Co. Of
California. yesterday put up a lamp in front Of DR..
J. s. McGrew's, on Hotel Street. Take an evening
walk and see how it looks, and for particulars en-
quire of STatemeyer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07

NEw CoAsrER--The new Schooner Kskauluohi
arrived on the "a instant from San Francisco, to
Messrs Allen s Robinson. and will be placed in the
inter-islaud trade
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07

The GEORGIA IMINIsrREIs-this time the genuine
article-were on board the mail steamer that arrived
on Thursday, en- route for Australia, aud In the
afternoon they gave our citizens a taste Of their
quality at the Royal Hawaiian Theatre. Their
singing and acting was really excellent, and every
body that saw and heard them wanted more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-04-07

+ A Quick PAssAGE--The barkeuiine }. 4. Faikin-
baTs, Capt. Hubbart, hence March s, was only
twelve days il making the passage to Astoria.