davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
s'i.zsisIt ADAMS.
HEis Hell ms Made UP viii shew seventeen
E,-zH Democratic Majority. 81.
RI. Y. 'Itibune.l

RI. Y. T'iibune.1 =.
WAsH1FaToN, March ID The Clerk of
the House OF Representatives is now
compiling the rolf for the organization
OF the next House. It is ascertained
that In number OF districts contests oil
such nature have been instituted that
neither the Republican nor Democratic
candidate has yet received his certificate
OF election from the Governor. In oil
such cases the name OF neither Is placed
upon the roll and as the Republicans
claim 10. have carried nearly oil OF
these districts. and the questions
involved are principally technical
ones, OF course, the result IL TO
give to the Democrats q larger majority
than they otherwise would have. &c is
now reported that the roll Us made up
by Clerk Adams will show the Demo
cratic majority to beabout IL. Leading
Republican members of the next House
now In Washington have held an In.
formal consultation upon the subject,
the object being to devise some means
to prevent any arbitrary OF unusual pro.
ceediDg. They are unanimously OF the
opinion that to refuse to place upon the
list the name Of any Republican whose
certificate Of election is forwarded to the
Clerk would be arbitrary and illegal,
and measures will be taken TO make a
protest against 1t Of such o nature as to
be effective. 8
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
Was 10 Jim Blaine 2
[Detroit Ifree Press. ]

Little Sandy, the boot-blaek, was
day when q policeman asked him If any
thing was UP.
Guess Jim Blaine is up there Ia an
insurance office, replied Sandy,
Jim Blaine? Why, he ism e In town, !"
. well, it's o fellow who is throwing
his arms around, hopping up and down,
can't be put down! + banker for blood i
You lie-you lie!' You'd better 90 up
there, for they are fixing to put q head
on him, whether he's Jim Blaine or
not.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20

A Ferce of Deputy collectors to Aid In tIss
enforcement of the Laws.
IN. Y. Sun

In. X. SUM-
WASHINGTON, March ID. The Commits
sipner of Internal Revenue has issued
circular to collectors In the South,
In which he says that the frauds against
the revenues and the determined re-
sistanoe to the enforcement OF the
laws In portions of the States of
North Carolina, South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee,
have become SO extensive that the
ordinary means for the collection OF the
revenue have, to d very great extent,
been set ct defiance, and IL has become
necessary, In certain places, to call upon
the military arm of the government to
protect the civil officers in the perfor-
nance Of their duties The use OF q
military force for the collection of the
revenue Is not desirable when it can be
avoided, and should not be long contin-
ued. and the object now Is to SO
strengthen the hands Of collectors with
a large force Of deputy collectors to aid
In the enforcement Of the laws that at
an early day the military force may be
Withdrawn.
Tho Commissioner says ii is the de-
termination OF the government to break
UP all frauds against the revenues. and
to that end the efforts now being put
forth for that purpose will continue
with undated vtgor until that object is
accomplished, and collectors and depu-
ties will be required to give their whole
time and attention diligently and faith
fully to the performance Of their duties.
Allowances will BIO made for the pay OF
three additional deputies for each South
ern district. These deputies are de-
signed specially for the duty OF sup
pressing The illicit manufacture, sale
and shipment OF spirits aud tobacco in
said districts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
THE LEGISLATURE.
Ti,s SENATE.

The Bsnate met at the USUAL hour
Ideutenaft Governor wife PRESIDING.
"a tslfsspape from the House tfnouneed
conpnrranee In Senate bill No. t07s to
divide Carroll parish into East and Wesi
Carrall parishes; also In Senate bill Nd
ITO. 10 Incorporate the Hibernian DO.
uiety: and Senate bill No. 81, tp better
seizure holders Ok life policies 81 insuri
zaflna, with amendments.
fssAhln ipined the House 10 ballot for
UnitN states Senator and shortly TO-
Uuainished business being reached,
fhfs prahidept announced 1t TO be the
tsIartiDn IN two members Of tho Printing
Bnnrti. the election OF Messr5, Steven
and Robertson having been reeonsidered
nc the session OF the previous day.
MeBsrs. Steven and Robertson were
renominated anu there being no other
nominations, they were unanimously
reelected.
Mr., Braa,lx In the chair.
The WhterWorks bill as amended by
the House, being House bill LOT, was
called up by Mr.. Grover. and finally
parsed with some amendments TO the
thirteenth section. proposed by Mr..
White, relative TO new works and pipes
Id be commenced Within twelve months
from the passage OF this act, and COM
pleted within i've years, 50 rs to give.an
additional supply OF water TO the people
OF the city of New Orleans, exclusive Of
the Fifth District.
me general revenue bill was post
poned ell Tuesday. @
Mr.. Tsxada In tho chair
Mr. Breaux's bill to repeal acts aud
10 uf 1914. licensing lotteries, was called
lid by Mr. Boatner. for the purpose OF
reference, and was referred.
The Governors veto OF the bill chang
ing tho judicial districts by annexing
port OF Iberia and Sc, Martin parishes
to the Sixteenth judicial District, and
nbplishing the Third District, etc., was
called up by Mr.. Robertson, and the
veto was sustained BY 0 vote. Of "A to 7.
Mr., zaebhriB called Up the bill chang,
ing tho Second Judicial District by re-
'oiuhl Districts To the Third Judicial
District. Tho bill was rseommittsd.
Ab2 p. m, pending consideration, the
Senate went into executive session,
which lHsted until o'clock, when the
Senate adjourned till ~ m. Tuesday
The saamse.
The House assembled at tho usual
hour.
Speaker Bush In the Chair and
quorum present.
HEsoIUTIo Ms.
By Mr.. VOORHEES,. Of Orleans "A Joint
resolution to Issue certifl cates for $500 to
eneh of the chBirmen OF The Committees
on Contingent Expenses and on Enrell-
Inent OK each House tss extra pay Tor the
extra session.
Pending consideration Of the fasolu-
tion the Senate entered the hallof the
House ind both bodies, In Joint session.
to ballot for n United States
Senator, with the following result:
Hnnato Houns TafnI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
THE SUPREME CpURr RECOGNIZE
THE NICHOLAS GOVERNMENT.
The Superior District Court sun Exists.

In the case Of State Of Louisiana, ex
rel. Al. Mereier vs. Judge of the Superior
District Court, the Supreme Court In q
lengthy decision decided that the law
repeating that under which the old ST.
perior District Court was established
was null and void, end that this court
has now q valid existence. In the
reasoning Of the court 1t Is also decided
that the Governor Of the State is Gen ),
Nichols. and the legal Legislature that
now sitting. at Odd Fellows Hall.
The case arose as follows The prop
erty Of A. MERCER was seizsd for taxes
and sold under judgment Of Judge
Lynch, who then occupied the bench Of
the Superior District Court. One Els
chel became the purchaser. and from
this judgment Mr.. Mercier sought to
appeal, but the appeal was refused and
Fisehel given possession OF the property.
When our Supreme Court oa@e into
existence an application was made for
o writ OF mandamus to compel the
Judge Of the Superior District Court to
grant an appeal, and as Barney Lynch
had vacated the court and the Radical
Legislature had created new court,
the Superior Civil Court, the question OF
the repeal OF the old law came up.
The Supreme Court decided that the
mandamus should be granted Us soon as
o Judge OF that court should be reoogni-
sed by the lawful authority Of the State.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
MUaDERBR sURRHNDERs HIMsHLE,
He In sent 10 the Parish Prison,

John Hartnett, who on March the I'd,
murdered Rudolph Eichhorn. nj his
store, No. $40 Common street. and who
Inns for weeks past been evading arrest.
yesterday surrendered himself ut the
Central Station. He was arraigned be-
fore Judge Kleinpster Of the First Mu-
nioipal Police Court, and was remanded
to the Parish Prison without the bene.
fit OF bail. ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
HOTEL, ARRIVALS.

CRY HorEL q II Carollton, w Cook, j 1:
Daniels, w b Trotter, Ark; u Brooks, q II Perry,
J NJ Lyle, Mrs Minor aud son, Pierce Butler, 3 Il
Franklin, Il smitb, D II Thicker, La; N Norton,
W stioktlsy, Mo, james Latnkib, Mss; II q Wal
lace, D Abraham, Ais; Max pracht aud family, n
Y: ] b Houston and wife, Iud; e D Crossman,
Il Ysung. Pa; 1lioe Cartwright, TeEss; Henry
Thurman III; II Fl Love, Ky; WIN Rankin, Ga
Il D Minis, o springs; W O Bl5unt, Miss; ] y Hol-
loway, II A Mof,s0d, 9 Il Dsie, > n Ellis, Mrs.
Tolla Kittredge, II N Sims, j W Dsyis and wife
La; d Hurlbut Miss; 5ii6 II Gray, Texas; j r.
Bonprn, New Jersey; o j Kyuhs, River; . " Nc.
Coy. w PiIlsbury, CHM, Mrs Thos Cartwright,
Miss Prince. TsSa.; II w Cotqnhoun, Miss; ] q
Mann, Tenn; II P1fufst aud wife, Mrs ] n bmi-
Icy, Miss; 3 Goldsmith So Louis, II II Hichee,
J 3 Handy, s W Ellis jas Tonette = suthoD, La;
s J Swehson, A /; Scott. Ohio; A Watt and wife,
Mrs W + Wat, W II BFinfbley and wife, La.
-----e . -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20

Returning Boards should be Established
I'm all the stntes.
tFrom The New York Times.l

=. LNNUH1 bHH iFtW IUIK IIWHH.I -. -
A constitutional amendment seems
desirable for the attainment OF two dis
tinct but not dissimilar ends: one secu-
ring uniformity of tho preliminary
stages Of the count of the electoral
vote the other providing for the organ
ization OF some final board In each
State, charged with the task Of dealing
judicfally with the vote, and invested
with oil the authority required to coun-
teract intimidation or fraud.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
SUPREME COURr DECISIONS.
MONDAY, March 10, 1877.
Present-All the Justices.
BY CHIEF JUSTICE MANNING

Present-All the Justices.
BY CHIEF JUSTICE MANNING.
No. 6517-Successio of Francois
B,kzt.rere ,-keheAring granted
No. 5301-Emile Tanneret vs.. Mer.
chants Mutual Insurance Company
Rehearing granted.
No. 4762 Succession Of Pierre Pr
maud. On rule on VIM. Zadiek. Re
hearing refused.
No. 6577-Wm. Sharp vs.. Auguste
Cassie. -Rehearing granted.
No. e556 II. ]. Powell. administra-
tor, appellant, VS.. II. 8. Garner. Appeal
from Parish Court, parish OF Carroll.
Tho heirs OF an insolvent succession
having 40 interest therein need not be
served with notice of the sale OF proper
~ belonging to ii. Where the sale OF
succession property ia prayed TOR BIZ q
creditor, Tor the purpose OF having his
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
AMUsEss T. MES.

ACADEMY OF Music. Mr.. Milton
Mobiles appeared again last night in his
double part Of Carroll GrdUes and Jim
Blldse In 1.-THE Phoenix" with his usual
effect, and to q very large house. The
play will be repeated tonight and at the
matinee on Wednesday. On Friday,
Mr.. Mobiles will produce his now sensa-
tional play OF "The Slaves Of New
York" 49, s.4-.- a...ss
VARIETIES THEATRE.-The popularity
Of Mr., J. Kittredge, Treasurer Of the
Varieties Theatre, has evidenced itself
several times In this city, but 1t has sell
dom been made more evident than 1t
was last night on the occasion OF his
benefit, when q very large and fashion
able audience was present to crafty his
pride and fill his purse. Camille" was
the play performed, with ROSA Rand as
Camille. Rutledge as 1rnennd, Sherman
as dc VdrUilte, and Hawk as Hector,
each OF whom In presence Of the brilliant
assemblage We'd with the other to make
the entertainment worthy OF themselves
and Of the beneficiary, and q lifting
close Of the Varieties season. The au-
dience, approaching the exCellent
efforts OF all the artists, manifested
their pleasure by frequent. applause
and by recalling Miss RAND ana MT.
Rutledge before the curtain
GRAND SorREE.-The Grand Duke So
eial Club has placed us under obllga-
tons for tickets to % grand fancy dress,
masquerade and calico soiree, to be
given by them on Saturday night, hpTfft
I, at the Portuguese Hall.
MoTIfEa Goose. This aged but ener-
qetic dame has favored us with an invi~s
tation to visit her ON Friday evening,
April 6, at st. Patrick's Hall, where she
will hold asreception for the benefit of
st. Paul's Church.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
JOINED THE cHuHeH.
CHANGE or VENUE

The case Of Michael Abadie, convict
cd October Il, 1876, by the grand jury Of
the parish. Of St. Bernard for the MUIR
der OF Gabriel Pere, at the slaughter
house, on tho 18th Of June, 1876, was on
motion of District Attorney A. q. Brice,
transferred on. O change OF venue to the
Superior Criminal Court.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-03-20
go 7'7'- 70 ~ Z
THE COURTS.
superior Criminal s,onre.
BALL.

##75& 4 8@8 BAIias s8ats
Murder. Vim. Knuckley and John
Lyon, Indicted December 8, 1875, for tiIs
murder OF ID. A. @. Lee on the 9Th m
October, on dallatif street, wers admit.
ted yesterday TO $4,000 bail-their trial
having been postponed Until the 23d
inst.
Mrs. Mary Il. Pringle. charged with
being implicated In the murder 81 Bsni.
WHdsworth, had her bail reduced Ia
$4,000.
PLEADED GUILTY..
Carrying concealed weapon frank
Jones.
ST SENTENCED
Carrying concealed weapons arrf-
son Green, Thomas Moore, John Go.
ings-$5 or 10 days Parish Prison.
p CONVICTED.
Assault and battery upon police OIL
cer-Louis Gastauer.
ACQUITTED.
Carrying concealed Weapons Fran
co.'s jolly.
First district Genre.
INFORMATION,
Assault and battsry-Janes Norton.
Larceny-George alias John White.
Mrs. GARNER.
AFF1DAvfrs DISMISSED.
Larceny - Alex. Williams, Charles
johnson.
Malicious mischief Thomas King.
PLEADED GUILTY..
- Anault Balty, Tom Raider, George
Edwards
SENTENCED.
Assdultan battery-David Desmond.
Augusta Babe, one day Parish Prison.
Larceny-Albert C1froil. Frank 10.
man, one year hard labor. Robert Fra
zar, 10 months hard labor. Louis Alex
Is, one day Parish Prison.
MfsTHtAt.
Larceny Louis Robinson.
JOINED THE CHURCH.
MeGraw. alias Crandle, who was sem
fenced last week to fourteen years in
tho Penitentiafy, and thereupon
used some filthy language towards
d udgs Whitaker, also ihsnlted people
on bis way to tbs Parish Prison, was
put in the stocks ct Houstotl's Hotel.
He had but been ten minutes under
operation. when he was willing to join
the church. ..
CHANGE or VENUE,
The case Of Michael Abadie. convict
cd October II, 1876, by the grand jury OF
the parish OF St. Bernard for the MUIR
der OF Gabriel Pere, at the slaughter
house, on tho 18th Of June, 1876, was on
motion of District Attorney Al. q. Brice.
transferred on o ehange OF venue to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-14

VARIOUS opinions prevail on a very solemn
question THAT of capital punishments. At
present we refer TO the subject briefly, as a man
now lies under sentence of death in Oahu Jail.
Without entering into the merits of the case,
we suggest that all those persons in this King
dom, who conscientiously believe that capital
punishment is unjusti6able in the eyes of God and
man, should take steps to draw up a mem orial
to His Majesty the King, praying him to exer-
clse bis Royal prerogatiye by committing the
capital sentence, in this case. We shall subse-
quently take occasion to make some additional
remarks upon the subject of capital punishment,
as an exercise of a right which is in the hands
of God alone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-14
East Haul Female Seminary.

The examination of this popular institution took
place June 18th, in the presence of q large and
appreciative audience. 1t has been conducted
during the past year by Miss Fl. Carpenter. assisted
By Mrs. W. L. Smith and Miss Alice West. The
department of the pupils during the protracted
exercises gave evidence of their admirable training
and of their attachment to their teachers.
The distinctness of their enunciation and the
general correctness of their use of the English Ian
guage surprised and delighted those who understand
the difficulties to be overcome in STAINING such q
result with Hawaiian pupils.
The thoroughness Of their training In Arithmetic
deserves special notice. The rapidity and correct
ness with which long and difficult operations in
mental as well as written arithmetic were performed
showed what pains had been taken to give them an
insight into the fundamental principles of the
science.
In English Grammar the emineutly practical
character of the teaching was highly gratifying to
auy one trained under the old scholastic regime.
The same might be said of the examination on
the important subjects of Physiology and Hygiene.
It was evident that in all branches taught a system
attic effort had been made to make the pupils think,
and TO give them ideas rather than mere words.
The pieces recited had been selected with admirable
taste and were appropriately delivered.
An interesting feature of the examination was
the class of little girls, several of them under hve,
gho had made remarkable progress for their tender
years, both in reading and singing. The Bible had
been made . subject of daily study in the school
during the past year. and the examination on the
tonic Women of the Bible" evinced a gratifying
degree of familiarity with the best of books.
The singing fully sustained the high reputation OF
the school in music, and reflected great credit upon
the Instructor Miss West, as did also The gymnastic
exercises which she conducted.
al the conclusion of the exercises brief addresses
we're made by Gov. Aoehonua, E. Bailey, sen., and
others. A fair then took place IN an adjoining room
o. tSe bene6t of the seminary, which was not only
q decided financial success, but did great credit to
the nroaciency of the pupils both in needIeBork and
embroidery and in the culinary art
The school was never more deserving OF lIe oou
sae1oe and support of the people of Maui than at
orssent. and We hope that its devoted and self deny
ine teachers may yet be rewarded by seeing the
frSits of their labors in many . happy CHRISTIAN
home ia which their teaching shsll De carried nso
daily life and PRACTICE MAAAnAo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-14

that since the Treaty went into operation oregon
has continued to receive from Honolulu, oy the
regular trading vessels, it's usual supplies Oh
grocery grades of sugar, and if, in some III
stances, the prices have risen, Gas they nave
in all the markets of the world) the causes are
to be sought, not in the effects of the Hawaiian
Treaty, but in the natural effect OF the laws
of demand and supply. We may add that
with the increase of our product OF sugar
there has been and will continue to be- unoer
the operation of the Treaty, a correspondent
increase in our importations OF the pfoouc'S
of the United States, such as lumber, hour
and salmon from Oregon and Washington
Territory, and of machinery and general mer-
cbandise from California and for the hnal
success of the Treaty in the United States
Senate We are indebted in no small degree to
the e~xertions of the members from the Pacific
States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-14
PsoFHEcIEs are becoming quite the fashion Of

Prophecies are becoming quite the fashion of
late, and the papers are raking up old writings,
from the Prophet Daniel to the Ancient Chef de
ChAntier, which seem 10 have fOretOld the actual
state of the political, social and religious World.
We propose to register a prophecy q Ia mode
" When the twentieth century dawns, the Pacific
shall be the great centre of civilization The
nations of the Old World shall have mutually
eaten each other up, like the Kilkenny Cats !
The New World shall have fallen into anarchical
chaos, like the pre-adamic earth! The Islands of
the Pacific alone shall escape from the common
wreck Of nations ; they shall form a great Oceanic
Confederation or Empire, and their happy people
shall pass their time sucking sugarcane F'-We
hope some editor Of the twentieth century will re-
IodndnG,-that is, when it Is verified, as, OF course,
it will be, one day or auotherE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-14
COM
En1nN lilly Ia. 1877.

FTIDA1t JULI y UT
VIZ have but two arrivals to report from abroad this week
the Am bk ID C Murray on the 10th, from San Francisco, to c
Brewer & Co; and the Am bktne Jos Perkins on the lain'
from Port Gamble, with lumber TO III Hackfeld Z Co. The
deusrtures have been-1Oth, Matte Macieay, for Portland;
18th, Discovery for San Francisco, both with cargoes oil Island
produce.
The brig Hesperian has been Withdrawn from the intended
voyage to San Francisco. and will go to the guano islands with
supplies.
The bark NJ B Roberts for San Francisco, by ii Hackield &
Co, and barkentine Jane A Fslkinburg, by Castle & Cooke, for
Portland, and brig Julia N Avery, by VIM G Irwin & Co. for
for San Francisco, are loading.
Steamer City Of New York, for San Francisco, viii be due
from the Colonies on Tuesday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-14
DEPARTURES.

July e-stnr KiIauea, Reynolds, for Maui s. Hawaii.
9-Schr Annie, Kalua, for Wailua, Kauai.
10-Sehr Prince, Beck, for Kan, Hawaii
IO-Schr Jenny. Uilama, for Kona and Kau, Hawaii.
IO-Haw bk Matte Macleay, Pope, for Portland.
lO-Schr Pueokahi. Clarke, for Hama, Maui.
n-schr Kipau, Ahuihala, for Okala, Hawaii
n-Schr Pauahi. Hopu, for Hilo. Hawaii.
n-schr KuIamanu, Mana, for Kohala, Hawaii.
n-schr Fairy Queen. Peni, for Kohala, Hawaii.
II-Schr Kekauiuohi, Kimo, for Hanalei, Kauai.
I2-Am bktne Discovery, Shepherd, for San Francisco.
I2-schr ManuokaEai. Pake, for Naviiwii, Kauai.
I2-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for Kalaupapa, molokai
I3-Schr Ka Moi, Wilbur, for Kahului, Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-14
IMPORTS.
SENGE

FRoN NAwILIwILI-Per Knauea, July Mrs w Arm
strouo Miss Ludlow, Mrs W II Rice, c p Iaukea, His Elk A
s HaTtEen, G " Spencer, c B Makee, Geo W Macfarlane, v
Knudsen, G ii Dole, G Titcomb, G w Brown, w Brede, w
Green, Lee 10y, Loiau and 81 deck.
FOR WISDwARD PoRTs-Per Kilauea, July e-His Ex H
PIERCE. Geo w Macfarlane, Mrs Coleman, Mrs Capt Long,
Miss ingram, Mrs G C Williams, N Armstrong and wife,
Miss Ludlow, ii P Baldwin and wife, Mrs A Sumter and 2
children. Mrs Ryeroft, Mrs J Bailey, Miss O,Neh, Mrs Z
GertE. Miss ii Gertz, Misc C Travis, Maria Beckley and child,
Miss G Risely, Mrs Howe, Miss NJ Miner. J Meek, Or Rich
ardson, MIR Tenney, Mr. Whitney, NJ Dickson. Mr. Vowel, 8 L
Alexander, C Bachelor, WsR Castle, w Mann, J 5 Emerson,
Rev w Frear and 2 boys, A G Bacon, Master Cooper, II Corn
well. c n Spencer, Rev Father Lsonor, J W Smith, Chas B
Make, ID W Glover, F. K Lnikalani, Lucy, Makakos, kaena
and about lis deck.
FRo4 SAN FEAScIsco-Per ID C Murray, July 1O-Miss A
Cordine. C Fl Mcconnell and wife, Jno Silva, A Rosehil, F G
Hastings, Teasky and II Cinnamon.
POR PoRTLAND-Per Matte Macleay, July l0-RevA Alex
Nackintosh and wife, II Won Holt.
FoR sAz FBGScIsco-Per Discovery, July 12-Rey JF
PoEue, Miss Pogae, Col Norris, Miss ! Scott.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-14
MARRIED.

i GoDTRET-McLEAS.-In San Francisco, June 18th, by Rev
JRoxeI. Capt WM B GODFREY, of San Francisco, TO Miss
CARRIE E MCLEAN, Of this city.
ToDD-CooK.-At the Ridge House, Kona, Hawaii, June
(25th, by Rev J d Paris, Mr. WILLIAM TODD to Miss SARAH
Cook.