davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

cattle also taken from the villagers The total plumber OF
animals carried OF by them nearly as could arrive
~ ~ was 400 sheep goas 56 oxen aud ~ horses
Everywhere The usual scenes took place In an ADA
cent village the FIRST piilaged and then
burned rhrec brothers OF the Pope--nameiy utch;m,
Pero and Hua Ketzman--and Toreta and vutch!m,
kinsmen Of the same family Eve IN all, were muir
dered. The number OF cattle lifted was about $50
goats and sheep, so oxen and 10 horses The women
and girls suffered the usual ate Tnc Pope, who was
less retcent on this matter than the Ochcvo witnesses
mentioned TO mo i've OF the Ketzman iamiy-Nilitza.
Maria, SmianA, Rushitza and Mara-who had been
thus outraged. The heads OF the murdered men were
cut on and taken 10 Petrovatz.
rHBy WILL SKvER SUBMIT SOW.
These events, which have done all IN my power 10
investigate and make pubic, but sample OF what,
on greater or lesser SCALE has been occurring and
still occurring throughout the length and breadth OF
Bosnia and Herzegovina In q single district OF the
province, IN the month succeeding the PRONUNCIATION
OF the new constitution tnree peaceful villages have
been burned and pundered eight hundred head OF
cattle have been taken from their Christian owners,
eleven men and three children murdered-and ndi-
and women outraged. Mutitudes ore now covering
suppiaDts lor Charity on Christian SOIL tho indigna.
ton OF n0ighbornR Sav populations has been led. the
Bosnian insurrection has been swclled by desperate
absolute powerless, II had the will either to
punish rngcaders give redress tho victims
or to guarantees them security Tor tho future {.
Is NOT RUSSIA JUSTIFIED.
In face OF facts like these Is monstrous to babbe
Of protocols and diplomatic amenities, or even OF con-
sular commissions. Every mild interference at Stam-
boul or Seralevo only rritates the dominant caste IN
the provinces 10 new deeds Of horror is ubiquitous
TO ask tho refugees TO return, 10 express bland
hopes that the brothers and husbands OF the murdered
the robbed ana the ravshed will lay down their arms.
There 10 only one remedy tor the state of things In
Bosna-an Immediate Austrian occupation OF the
with the monarchy or the prolonged administration OF
the province ny European comm ssion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
HORSE NOTES.

Jny Gould is driving the dark bay mare Qnadrillo
and the light bay Ashley together. Qnadrlle IS
by MiddIctown aud Ashley ~ Old HamblconIan.
Tncy make a very last team.
Master George Could drives the bright bay
Mollc Long the road every fine day having Dennis
Tracy with him. Maslor George is capital driver
and handles the rcins good shape Aollic Long was
bred in Kentucky. She is fast
Edward Kearnoy intends trotting his gray golding
Saudhill the coming season for the purses to DO
offered.
Jonn Murphy Will tram and drive the black golding
New Brook, belonging to Mr. spaulding, tho coming
uotting season.
Mr.. Bcliinecr has sold to Mr.. George osgood pair
Of very nice brown coach horses Price, 81, 800
George y. Furguson drove hts bay colt Don Carlos,
BY Alexander Norman, hair mile TO n road wagon on
"Wednesday last, at Fleetwood Park, IN TIA.
d. Il Goetschius is driving his favoritc black mare
Lady Alice daily on tho on the other sidc or
tho Park.
Ben Daniels has Of his new stables the bay marc
sister OF Bella, chestnut gcldng Nimrod, bay gcidns
Pleasure Boy. by Ethan Alien, and a bay lliy by Lit
sencld Knox, dam the dam OF Neilic Walton
Brewster Co., OF Broome street, have Just finished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
THE RIFLE.

Tho Executive Committee OF the National Ride
Association did not have business quorum at their
stated meeting yesterday afternoon and the meeting
was adjourned till neyt Monday al three p. ~ The
Secretary, Mr. George $ Snermerhorn, Jr., sending
all the rife clubs OF tho United States the toll
lowing CIRCULAR
THE INTERSTATE LoS0 RANGE MATCH.
nsruce cd by the Board OF Directors the National
Rifle Association 10 communicate 90 tho rnemeu of tho
shot NJ Creedoo Long island the fall meeting OF tho
alton September tho following condi
Open teams four all rifle associations or clubs
any errtory Of the United States that may
have affiliated With ,bs National Ride previous
10 the match. Distances 800 800 and 1000 yards:
O teen rounds without sighting shots. ench
range. kihcs and positions within the rucs
the National Rifle Association. Entrance fec,
Prize trophy. to be held for the year tho
team which shall be deposited In central
place state represented By the winning Each
member OF the winning team receive gold badge pre-
sentcd by tho National Rifle Association.
NOTES
The Irish-Amercan Rlae Club had their initiatory
meeting Of the last night In the Ashland
House, the President Lieutenant William H. Murphy,
In the chair. Alter transacting soma preliminary
business the meeting adjourned till Friday night next,
at the same place.
To-day tho Long Island and tho New York teams
will have meeting for practice at Creedmoor The
Marksman's Badge will be shot for IN tho afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

carriage for one Of their customers which Is an exact
reproduction OF style considered Indispensable to an
English country ecntiemans establishment hundred
years This carriage the Brcwsters call Stanhope
gig. II is single open seated trap for two persons,
with very high dashcr ana high curved shafts the
body being on telegraph springs. The running gear
painted primrose yellow, relieved with black stripes;
the trimming green CLOTH with leather straps
History repeats itself oven IN carriages
The stallion Virgo Hamblotonian looked in Inc con-
di,ion yesterday at his headquarters tho watNong
Grange, Morrstown, j., and his three yearoid
daughter. Lady Antrim, the nrst OF his got looked the
picture OF fast lrottcr She Is improving daily in
IN speed and viii be dangerous IN the Turf Field and
Farm Stakes vlrgos season will be good one, as
he is fast growing in favor with breeders The blood
Of Diomcd and Messenger is finely blended in virgos
veins.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
BASEBALL.

The Alaskas Of this city visited Elizabeth, N j.,
yesterday, aud played innings with tho Resolute
club that place. At tho close Of which the stood
70 g. tenth inning was commenced and The
Resolu,e scored TWO runs, whom the Aaskas declared
that they could the ball account Of dark
mesa After minutos' delay IN wrangng the
umpire decided the game draw. The following IS tho
score INNINGS
Clubs lsL I'd Sd. an 9TH 9th. tn. s1A on
Reso.uto,... 20
The game at Chicago yesterday between the Stars,
OF SYRACUSE and tho famous champion Chcngo White
Stockings u remarkably hne contest ana resulted
ollows-
Clubs LIST. I'd Sd. an. stu 9Th It'll Sh 9hL
Chicago........ 81
Star ........... . % 0 90
UmUire-Mr Bradbury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
DIED.

ADAMs.--Mrs. ANN ADAMS, aged 10 years
Relatives aud friends arc respectfully invited 10 at
tend her funeral, sunday, at two NJ at The resi-
dcncc OF hor nephew, James Everson. 451 LIST ST., Will
iamsburg.
H. ADAMS, eldest daughter OF Tho late Rev. j. W.
Adams, oil that city.
BAnKENBuHG.-On May ., W. Q. BAHRKyBuRo, son Of
John and Matnda Bahrenburg In the 10Th year Of his
age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral from tho Evangelical
Lutheran (St Lucas Church, 42d ST., between Ih and
Sth avs, on sunday May 8, at one o'clock.
BoRM-Friday, May 1, BELLA, only daughter OF
Theodore ana Mary Born, aged years and months.
Notice Of funeral tomorrow.
BoSSELL- Paiuhcld n. j., Wednesday morning,
OF paralysis, HENRIETTA s., wic OF Alfred Bonnell, in
the 9th year Of her age
Funeral will be ne Id Mt Grace Church, Planficd, on
Sunday, two O'Clock T.. H. Trains loavo loot OF Lib
erty 81. North River, at $50 A. leave Palnheld AZ
8 80 Y. A.
BoyD Suddenly, May T. 1877, THOMAS CLARK BOYD.
aged years and montkG
Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
ATHLETIC SPORTS.

Tho tenth Geld meeting OF the Columbia College
Athletic Association in conjunction with tho Princeton
Athletic Association will take place to-day on the
grounds OF the New York Athletic Club, AT Mott
Haven. Sixteen events on tho programme, and
they embrace such variety OF sport that rich treat
is IN store for the visitors Tho invitation Columbia
to hor sister college, Princeton, to JOIN with them
the struggles for prizes offered such depar
that It does tho orginaors OF The project great
credit and werc tho idea TO lind repeated imitation IL
would prove great impetus to athletic sports gen.
orally The first event will be called ut quarter alter
eleven O'Clock, and tho 10 :35 train Mott Havon,
Harlem road, will drop passengers In good season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

. ANpRgws-CLouom- the residence Of tho brides
mother, in Brooklyn, Sd inst, by the Rev. b. NJ.
Adams. MONTAGUE |. ANDREWS TO MATTE J. CLouGH,
all OF Brooklyn No cards.
Boston papers please copy.
CooK-sEE.-On Monday. April 30, 1877, by the Rev.
Joseph 7. Duryca, d. D., LYMAN NJ Cook to SARA X,
Nn. No cards
Buffalo papers please copy
Characterization Thursday, May 8 at tho rest.
dcnce OF tho brides parent, by Rev. }. II. Twcbc,
WILLIAM X CRANE, OF this city, to ANNIE l.. JOKES,
daughter OF Hon. Samuel r. Jones, OF Hartford, Conn.
WnLIrs-MAxsoS. AT DC Ruytcr. N. y, on Tues
day. May l, 1877, by Rev. ). Clarke BENJAMIN A. Will
LIFTS, OF Jersey City, y. j., TO ALICE Il. MANSON No
cards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Dorc Lyon has made application for bis discharge
from bankruptcy, and Register Kcchum has issued
order for the creditors to show why his petition
should not bo granted. The matter Will como before
tho Register for a hearing on May a.
julius Kallmann, oil No 1919 William street, agent for
the Mcotte Last Manufacturing Company, has failed,
and the sheriff yesterday sold out his Effects
george Z, Nichlingalo, the assignee Of William Fos-
ter, W. Foster and Fosters, Fisher Co., cotton
manufacturers OF Providonce, H. l., who failed last
month, has died his statement Of tho assets and ilub
ities IN tho Court OF Common Ploas Tho liabilities
eil4 05j GfI assets, $Sl, 2y5,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
CRIME BEFORE STARVATION.

A young man Of sicky appearance, giving the namo
OF Robert Rivngton, charged at the Tombs Police
Court yesterday with forging the name Of Oliver Titus
to un order for $25 Herman hatfield, Of No. 800
Greenwich street, The prisoner pleaded guilty and
said that he sickly aud unable TO work He COM
mtlcd forgery prcierring State Prison to starva
ton. He committed tor trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
RACING AT LONG BRANCH.

The Sportsmdn says:-.we are authorized TO an
nounce that the race meeting at Monmouth Park
will DO held about the usual time, under the
auspices and management Of gentlemen whose
station and emneuce turf affairs will
mand the confidence OF the public Tho
Will be run under the rules oil the American Jockey
Club, regard TO the stakes which closed hereto
fore under the rules OF tue Monmouth Park Assoca-
tion. We think tho gentlemen question will issue
their programme IN general terms ne xt week, and
doubt IT will be favorably received"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

This cub will hold grand athletic entertainment at
the Temple 125th street, this evening Many we'll
known athletes have volunteered their services and
good programme will be presented, consisting OF club
swinging dumbbell lifting, tumbing, bar performing,
&c. One grand feature OF the cvenln <Nil be Greco
Roman wrestling match Tor gold medal, between two
OF the club members.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
WEST SIDE PARK.

Two cvonts announced to close the May trot
ting meeting at the West sidc Park yesterday.
SUMMARY.
WEST SIDE PARK, JERSEY CRY, N. J.-TRorrING-
FRIDAY MAY 4, lSs7-Purse OF $780, for horses that
never beat 49, $50 to the first, $50 TO the second
and $40 70 the third horse; milo heats, three in two,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Wanderer, Mr. Stilman N.Y.Y.C., from New
port, passed whitestone, L. l., yesterday, route TO
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

Upon the conclusion Of the seventh heat the judges,
on account of darkness, postponed the until this
afternoon at O'Clock. The pay gclding burst a
blood vessel, which compelled him 10 be sent to tho
stable
SAME DAY-SEcoxp RAcE-Pu 500; $50 10 the
FIRST $50 10 the second and SO TO the third horse
mile heats best tbroe in Ave. under saddle
William Ivnch's CHI Fttzreruld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05
FLEETWOOD PARK.

Tho trot,ing matches announced to take place yes
tcrdny Fleetwood Park called together large num-
Der OF turmen.
SUMMARY.
FLEETWOOD PARK New York, FRIDAY, May 4, 1871
Match 300; niue heats, three IN i've, in harness.
s. Benefits blk. IN. Kitty Observation-Disclosures. l l l
II. q. Dobson's Mary. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-05-05

Relatives and friends arc respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence 0, Wilson
O'Clock NJ, ana ST. Georges Church. Flushing, Long
island, at haIi.last two = NJ Train leaves Hunters
Point at 90 +. NJ. No flowers
PowERs-On Friday. May 4, after long and PAIN.
full illness, THOMAS POWERS, aged 81 years and
months
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence,
100 North Eighth st. williamsburg, Sunday, May at
two O'Clock r. NJ.
the q INST, in. Vie Of rhp Henry sosse'sss and
daughter o. the late John r. Wake, OF tho above place.
Funeral services Will be hold the residence OF her
sister, Mrs George W. Rockefeller, at Fort Lee on
Sunday. the 9th inst, at halfpast nine A. NJ and at
mains will DO taken 10 Greenwood for intcrment Rel
alives and friends are invited to attend
RrTIERFoRD-Of pneumonia. MARY r., wife OF Coll.
haywood Rutherford, aged % years, months.
Funeral from resence OF her son. Arsd KyeT'
sEAvER-On Thursday, May ., PATRICK SEAvER, In
the 9th year Of his age.
Toad Hill, > L. on Saturday morning, a. nine O'Clock
to 81. Mary's Church, CLIFTON, 5. l., where solemn
OF requiem will DO offered Tor the reposc OF his
soul; thence to st. Peters Cemetery for interment
Dublin papers please copy.
SHASAHAN.-On Thursday May D, Of pneumonia,
PHIMr snASAnAs, native Of tho parish OF rwos'st,
county Of Kerry Ireland in the Goth year OF hts age.
fully invited 10 attend the funeral from his late rest
dence, "A Baxter ST., on Sunday al one O'Clock T. NJ.
sNIrn.-M Greenpoint May 2, Joas A. SMITH
to attend tho funeral, on Sunday, the 6th at two
O'Clock. from his late residence. ~ Freeman ST.
SrourESBURGH Crugcrs, N r.. Friday
morning. May 4 MARIA SroUrkSBu.dn, rchct OF tho
late James stou cnburgh.
Funeral on Sunday, at one T. NJ Relatives and
friends OF the family respectfully invited 10 attend
VAN Corr --On Friday, May !, 1871 SARAH VAN
Corr, wife of the late Permcnis Van Cott, aged ~
years, months and IL days
Relatives aud friends respectfully invited to attend
the funeral at her residence, 273 Rivington st., ON
Monday, May 7, 1871, at two +. NJ
WArKNs-On wednesday, May q REss WATKINS
aged So years
The funeral will take place from his late residence
227 Division st., on sunday May o, at two O'Clock r.
~ The relatives friends and members OF tho Masonic
fraternity are invited To attend the funeral
MILFORD -On Friday, May 4, MARY, the beloved
wife OF Thomas Wiliord native OF Drumshatnbo
county Leitrm, Ireland, In her 18th year
The rcntvcs and friends Of the family are respect
fully Invited 10 attend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. $50 East 23d ST. Sunday afternoon, at one
| O'Clock, to proceed TO Calvary Cemetery.
YouyGs. On Wednesday evening. May 3, REBECcA
SPADER, wife Of George Youngs, IN the I'D year OF her
age.
The relatives and friends of tho family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services. a her late
residence. NO 100 West 5lth this Saturday. alter
| noon, at tour O'Clock.
zEiss AT Yonkcrs, May q, JANIS zRIss, aged IS.
second street depot a ono O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-17
MEMOIR ANDA.

Rr-an- 90 Am EcHK LuLETA. DEKrEE, MAsTER--Left
1n Eo May 7th. with Light winds and pleasant
"A her an say Uqs zPh mEae the in LAT 81 90 n,
br rs So land he-ry and closely packed,
a uEa &c lh eastward Euti June 6th, then finding the
- s-r upeu ShruEhi Ler she hrst day fsund the
&C. rn gwen uurtca through aud came into water IN
U-aaaEr sea 1ah a NArrus Bay aid Indian Point the
80 NJ rir q irgs lHsh Di1muoes and Cape East found
r.s~ulse guanufy o. vicinity quite
- MI u ans schoo1ers -fer TINS from 25Gh The 9th
s aunss Hhal-H ShiE lyuE cape East, the natives
srrG ir Ear spoke Nnd heard from previous to
" ( iH the fsuing BArks Progress go galrus;
wus pup Mercury. 500 dn Flarenoe SOC do and
.lr Rnumn a. and whales heleu Mar. 100 do and
,rtni-. Mt WnuMsfun 80 DO am whales W Farms
h aaQ dus BrezH. le0o c1i brig u Allen, 200 DO,
- ana Cape Pare OF MAn ~ natives from Cape York,
aud Etruprd usAin hquors and tobacco etc
M b. rrs sc6 BY the captain, officers and ereE, 10
rr- Aiua ana overheard ard a the briggs crew
r HminnM dangerous bHrss kHinhoE, i%s SPERM
rnl u~wr whales; bFuSherH 800 hoA OIL Banks
ur Eiln amt L-A Tcnder Al - LRwreuce Bay wait
f n rar M fru shAlers. bat yea bad ouly
r shn Rnanhun Tires brohes and their oil shipped
- 1ra rhr Deal Tender. LEI - Lawrence Bay Aug LIST
a. Fw Rnv N the III HrrivinE feIrupauvsEk on the
- N nn nrnn 90 the sepienheri HatchingEo1 koe
A - rrar uurmn ami Alexander ~ Petropaul-
ssR nr Eamrr ha1uc kunina Island Oehoatk sea the
E ~ sd ar san ErRu~ro The Sin The uhAling bark
r uuu retrrEHFaE Abo1t the middle q 3une 20 Eet
r~rrr 30 mhA Ocua Sea huI could not get II a.
shr arnn MrLhnfF give e. The ns=sH on Behring
$780, Eae irFe Eper whale vi Oh drifted ashore, they
tE-d Mhoug BOSS OIL and Ehipped By steamer Alexander
Tine 7Mrnnult has been very mid arc
rsnnr Crnsud ne Meridian 10 as so NJ 90 the 18Th
u- ar Fytnr MIST hunter. from uchastk sea, IN
n rfw~ nkann LAT go9 n. long 10 w
hua fan m1n1s SsH ESQ Sc days from Peiro-
arMnRs mad Nc bal uf the wRy. Took the trades
IN O. % >. fruu saeaoe 70 port had strong trades
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-17

Newton Booth, foriy-seven days from the Arctic,
with the following memoranda:
August 3d. left at Point Barrow the following yes
sells
Rainbow, with 1l50 barrels of oil and two whales.
Three Brothers, 500 do oil.
Normard $40 do oil and two whales.
Mount Wallaston, 800 do and two whales.
Dawn, 400 do.
Florence, 1000 do and two whales
Helen Mar, 500 do and two whales.
Pacific 600 do.
Sea Breeze, 1000 do.
w. II. Allen, $40 do, one whale.
August 10th, spoke, bound up from Cape Serge ::
The A. w. Farnswurih, with $40 barrels oil and
one whale.
Progress, with $50 do.
Tom Pope, $50 do and one whale
Roman. 800 do and Two whales.
Northern Light, 500 do.
Mercury, 400 do, one whale.
Eliza, $50 do.
August llth.-Icy Cape in company with
schooner Leo, bound down 10 KoIZebu Sound.
August 18TH off St. Lawrence BAY. spoke bark
Cleune from Japan Sea- bound 10 Point Barrow,
with $50 barrels whale oil aud lbs sperm.
August 25ih, spoke bark Osmauli, oH st. Nicholas
Island, with 50 barrels whale oil.
Only two survivors of the 20 men lost In last
years whaling feet reached Point Barrow. They
were both Kanakas. The balance supposed 10
be lost
By comparing the above with the report of the
Loleta it will he that there some discrep-
ancies In the two accounts OF the catch of the var
Gus whalers, which we presume are to be account
ed for by the different dates which the vessels in
question were spoken by the Loleta and Newton
Booth, respectively.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-17
To the Editor Of the Hacaiian Gaaette :

To the Editor of the Hdpdiian Gazette:
SIR,-The communications in the Adrertiser Of the
9th and 18th instant, signed ' Maori and the
other bearing signature, represent, by direct
collateral hand the p. c. A. editorial chair, and the
legitimate sign manual of its duality should have
been " Pegasus ct Bucephalus."
1t is the Adrertiser's tactics to cry Wolff Wolf !
when they worsted. and as I have EXPOSED their
presumptuous fallacies, they seek to divert at
tentOn from the main issue By declaring that have
saudered the Hawaiian. Pshawl Down with your
Indictment in full, and will meet its issue.
To the point. Has the Adgertiser disproved my
assertion that the Maori is unfit and useless
plantation lAbOrer? Have they given any grounds
for their Haunting professions that the Maori may
be induced to immigrate hther by offer of land
Have they met my indictment by anything but vtu-
peratiOn. vulgarity and blackguardism? The report
they quoted from, I stated nothing to
beg to reiterate the same, have seen d heaps of
EN-" aud nothing therein contained makes the Maori
suitable immigrant to these Islands. however yalua
bic they may be local records of the slow transit
ton of the Maori from darkness unto light.
What earth has the death of TIE MOananui to do
with the matter at issue, the obituary quoted
from? except to the p. C. 4. Editors who will be
delighted to learn that be descended from illus
trions ancestors etc., etc. How about the tanqi to
be held over him 3 great feast and meeting of
tribes. who will be impoverished for the next six
months probably thereby. where each vie with the
other in the extent and value of their gifts. Does
any of this bosh, interesting only to the people and
their rulers, prove the Adrertsers case? Is the I'D
uerser that for years oue-ourth Of the Maori
has been in open rebellion. and to this day is
isolated and bearing allegiance to the Govern
meht of the country. Truly valuable field from
which to draft immigrants Some years ago the
p C. A., in article immigration, stated,
" Some good people 60 too far in their anxiety to
procure immigrants. etc" What change is here
for, now like Jack Bunsby, they g air1ys the
lookout for something in the ertremesf distance" Now
to that meudacious and malignant Maori and those
under of the q nomme de plume wherein do
| talk impulenty about Mr.. Williams? Why dele
gate TO him the task of pulling my when You,
as the champion" of the Hawaian race (whom you
consider slandered) have within your grasp? |
cannot better express my opinion of you than il tbs
| words of the old song
40, let him alone
For making bunder, or picking bone !"
| am, Sir,
LORD MAcAuLEY's New ZEALASDER.
| 0ct1 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1877-10-17

To the Editor of the Ha1diiGn Gazette:
SRA party of gentlemen interested in forming
a Telegraph Company met at the old Courtroom in
wailuku. on Wednesday evening. Oct. 10. at 1880
O'Clock. The meeting called to order by DR.. F.
H. Enders, as chairman. committee consisting of
DR.. F. H. Enders, C. II. Dickey and B. f. Levy
were appointed to solicit subscriptions for stock
The subscription list showed that 81 of 100 shares
were taken at SIS share. The line to extend from
Haiku to Lahaina, via Makawao, Kahulu, Wailuku
and Waikapu. committee consisting # C. II.
Diekey, chairman, II. Cornwell and W. II. Bailey
appointed to prepare plan for the permanent
organization of the Company. The meeting was one
of much interest," strong determination being shown
establish Telegraphc Communication the Island.
There an adjourned meeting called for Thursday
evening, Nov. s, at the same place. when the cleo
ton OF officers and other business will take place.
By order of the committee,
B. F. LEVY, Secretary, pro tenn.