davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
RICHARD KANE Eaud Jim Mooney

RICHARD KANE aud Jim Mooney were
arres ted aud locked up IN Nlntl-strest
Station this morning on uspIci0u OF be-
lug accompIices in tue burglary of Joua
Moran's rooms last Saturday night.
STUART & WILLIAMS, carpenters, near
Ciev's, o., made au assignment to-day
III favor VI their creditors to Wa. Argo.
MRS. LowEy's house, at NJ. 270 West
Ninth street, mas been entered, and u lot
OF Lead pipe slo.en during her ab eacs.
Tue Lytle arsys will give u reception
wednesday evening, October 81. at tb .i,
Aim"rS ,Al5 Test Sixth street,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
Third Edition

pas~ CINCINNATI, Oct. % -2:s0 P. M.-Lard
quiet moderate demand. Mess pork light off
erngs and moderate jobbing demand. Bulk
meats scarce and about nominal Flour quiet
held steady. Wheat fair milling demand
Corn steady, moderately active. Whisky quiet
and unchanged. Oats quiet and steady Rye
steady, demand moderate. Barley dali. Cot
ton firm and unchanged. Gold steady at 1O3.
Exchange dull but held steady.
Bag WEATHER.-Probably fair or partly
cloudy weather for the next twenty-four
hours.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
LATEST


National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-The Senate,
after receiving and referring numbers
OF petitions, etc., adjourned at 1888 till
tomorrow morning.
In the House the morning was spent
IN discussing the question or admitting
MIR. Beltord as Representative from Col
orado.
Mr.. Harris, of Virginia, opened the
discussion, arguing that the October
election, at which Mr.. Belford was
elected, was not the time for the cleo.
ton oil members OF Congress. Mr.. Har-
ris was followed by Gen. Butler, OF Mas
sachusetts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
Marriage LlCeMses.

The following marriage license were
ssued since our last report:
Thos. j. Leddy and Louisa NJ. Flick,
Jos. Jordans and Mary Herman.
Fred. NJ rz and Lizzie j Jhanlugmeier
Hen. Stockinger and Carolina Baison,
Mich. Boyer and Minnie Bollwinkle,
II. D!ak and Kate Ryan.
Jos. l.. Cooke and Emma d. Mitchell.
John Wonn and E z. Beck.
Phil. FolLz and Kpte Winchester,
Otto ii. Frilz and Kate Nj. Otte,
Jac. Maley and Augustine Friend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22

National Associated Press to the Star.

IN"V'0T1"' An5OOIHUcu I65S 70 CH6 ot9F.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. GA fire at AL
lance, Ohio, this morning, destroyed
about $4,000 worth of property, insured
as follows: PDenix Mutual, Cincinnati,
$1,000; Buckeye Mutual, Cincinnati,
$500; Lycoming Mutual, Cincinnati,
$1,000; E ma, Hartford, $500; Franklin,
Philadelphia, $500; Furniture Fire As
sociation, $1,000; Delaware Mutual, $500:
Ohio, OF Salem, Ohio, 81, 900; CoIumbiuna
County Mutual, $1,000. Supposed to b.
tne work OF an incendiary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
Another Custom- house Row.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-N. w. Cuney
has filed with the Secretary of the Treas.
ury the following charges against b. q.
Shields, Collector of Customs at Gal.
weston, Texas, viz: Shields lacks COM
mercial knowledge and is incomp otent
to discharge the duties Of his office. He
is partial in the administration OF his
office, and allowed package Of twenty
umbrellas to be returned TO the master
OF British snip without the payment
of duties.
In violation OF tine law he allowed a
Mexican schooner to enter Galveston
without proper manifest consignee of
said schooner being a holder OF General
Shields paper at the same time lor over
$4OO' Mr.. Cuney alleges that in May,
1875, General Shields asked him to at.
tend the State Convention for the pur.
pose Of assisting in electing man, the
Chairman of the Executive Committee,
In his interest. Next he asked MIR.
Cuney to denounce the Executive Com
mtttee who had requested his removal,
and after The State Convention OF Jauu-
airy, 1875. had passed resolution re-
questing the President to remove Mr..
Shields, he desired Mr.. Quincy TO write
ana sign statement, in which he should
say that the Convention had committed
an outrage. This Mr.. Cuney refused to
do, which Mr.. Shields told him was Off
cial discOurtesy aud Immediately recon-
mended his removal.
Mr.. Quincy also states that
Mr.. Shields lis man OF
pronounced race prejudice, and re.
moved Mr.. Lawrence and himself from
their offices on account of color, and has
tried every way to crush every intelli-
gent colored man iu his Off :e.
Secretary Sherman has directed Gen.
Smith, chief of the appointment divis-
ion, and S; j. Tangle, chief Of special
agents division, to make a thorough ex-
animation OF the above charges, aud III
Is found that they can be sustained by
proper proof, Gen. Shields will be asked
TO make answer to them. 1t is not
thought, however, that tney can be sus-
tajnpI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22

National Associated Press to the star.

NaVIohaI AssOUIateu Ffess TO the Star
MYERsToWN, PA, Oct %. About
midnight last night fire broke out in a
dwelling owned by Mrs. Sarah Walbom
and occupied by DR.. Deweese, Mrs.
DeWeese aud her mother were taken
from the burning building in an iDsensi-
Bile condition, having been overcome by
the dense smoke. All efforts to restore
them proved Unsuccessful. DR.. Deweese
mad very narrow escape. The cause
Of the lire is unknown.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
WASHINGTON. "A
Special to the STAR
THE DAVIS JOHNSON STORY.

7 IT II Df 10 JUL MUM STOKY,
WASHINGTON, Oct. % The story LAT e
ly published that Andrew Johpspn's life
was saved at Bristol, Tennessee, in 1851
oy Pro sident Jefferson Davis giving the
order for the cars to move on, is do.
cidedly hypochryphal. Mr., johnson leil
Washington for Tennessee via Bristol
about week after the firing on Sumter,
In April, 1861, at which time Mr. Davis
was at Montgomery, Alabama, and not
In condition to observe the movements
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22

UTICA, N. Y. Oct. 22-rhe Utica
Daily r publican is issued to-day, in
compliance with long expressed wish
OF the Republicans of Central New
York, for Republican newspaper that
Will furnish accurately political inlor-
nation unbiased by personal antlp athy
to Senator Conkliny.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
Virginia Murder Case
tional Associated Press to the stsr

National Associated Press to the StaS
RICHMOND, VA, Oct. % Information
received mere gives the particulars OF
the brutal murder of his wife by man
named Robert Harris, who lived near
Nisbure, Henry County, in the extreme
southwest portion OF the State. The
murderer also nearly killed his baby and
man named Z chardson. The monster
was drunk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
Heavy Failure

National Associated Press to the Star.
QUINCY, ILL, Oct. 22-The failure Is
annou"ced OF Bradford, McCoe g. Co.,
an old lumber firm of this city. Llabjl.
lties estimated at 500 900 to $50 600,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
Not Guilty..

National Associated Press to the Star
CHICAGO, Oct 22.-The jury before
Whlcn several of the Cook County Com.
missioners have been on trial the past
two weeks have brought in verdict Of
not guilty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
NEW YORK CITY.
Killed while Drunk,

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Y :sterday Sam
uel Hunter, aged thrty-four, while ill.,
toxicated, was struck and knocked
down by horse car. He was taken tc
the hospital, where he died.
Help the Suffering.
Several of the sisters of the Order Of
st. Vincent De Paul. of this city, offered
their services to nurse the Fernandina
suferers. Two, who mad had the yellow
lever, were accepted.
The Woodruff Expedition.
The date of sailing OF the Woodruff
Scientific Expedition has been post.
poned to May, 1878 The managers au.
nounce that new iron ship is t. be built
tor the special uses Of the expedition BY
j ohm K Dach, ana declare that 1t will be
one OF the finest specimens of American
shipbuilding.
The reason given for the POSTPONE.
ment is the desire to secure a larger
vessel and greater number of parlic:.
pants i'll the benefits Of the enterprise
Season for Suicide.
From August "a to October IS was un.
eXampled in the number OF su. cides that
occurred in this city. Twenty-Five per.
sons sought death and succeede /. Four.
teen tr ed aud failed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
ROBINSON'S OPERA-HOUSE.
NATIONAL THEATER COMIQUE.

One week only Of JOHN E. McDONOUGH,
Supported by W. II. Mitchell. IN the Great
Drama, SECRET SERVICE; OR, MCPARL'N,
THE DETECTIVE. ldaletta and Mons. W allace,
Mulligan and Weaver, and all Of last weeks
faVOrltrS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22

Next Friday evening, the Oaio
Mechanics' In titute ScuOoI OF Design
will commence its tweut! seventh an-
nual session.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22

"IhAt the Board OF Police Commis-
sloners be requested to furnish fire
plug to be PLACID on the west side cf
Freeman street, where the same can be
used to flush the inlet, and same At tae
northwest corner of Liberty and Free
man streets.
That the Superintendent of the
Water-Works b. directed to survey ana
report to this Board the estimated cost
OF constructing the twenty-luch water
main in Colerain avenue, from Center
street north to Blue Rock street.n
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
RI min - Cream of the West,O
k1UWR Glendale,
i hVUEE Snow White

Eheso tayorite brands are made at tho " lis L
EkE MILLS (James X. Hurin'sl, Sixth street
Soar Freeman. Call and leave y0nr order. Do
tserod free. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TED-sITUATION-By boy to run
wv, erranus or in an otilce; writes fair
eama. ana is wiling to do any Kind of work;
lhls Office oclO, az
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS,
oprsn!M6Husr.| sHAfH TONIGHT

THIS iMonday) EVENING, October %, and
every evening during the week and Wednes-
DAY anu Saturday Matinees, the Great Irish
Artist,
MR.. DION BOUCICAULT,
As CONN, in his Great Original Play, THE
supported BY Chas. spauld-
lng's Dramatic Company, from the olympic
Theater, st. Louis. Extra Shaughraun Matt
nee wednesday afternoon. Notwithstanding
the enormous expense attending this engage
ment, there will be no increase in the price
Oh admission. Reserved seats at Hawley's and
AVOID the rush.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
Of trains and individuals In southwest
THE VACANT CIRCUIT JUpGEsH1p.

THE VACANT CIRCUIT JUDGEsHIP.
The Tennessee Senators and members
nave united In vigorous protest against
Mr.. John Baxter for the Circuit Court
Judgeship of the Sixth Circuit. Up to
last accounts the President WAS un-
changed In his preference for Baxter,
but some Senators are still sanguine
that Baxter's pane will not be sent to
the Senate.
SENATOR BLAINE's ILLNESS.
The symptoms OF Senator Blaine were
this morning considered serious. and
his physician would not permit him to
leave for home. He had taken a severe
cold and was suffering greatly when he
received the news of the accident to his
daughter. The excitement caused by
this added to his own ailments were too
much for him. He expresses deter.
mination Of starting for home as soon as
he is able 10 do 80.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22

WANIED = -CLOAk MAKERS Steady
w work and highest wages. None but COM
petent cloak makers need apply. JEFFRAS,
SEELE1 Il CO., 90 West Fourth street. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
FALL GOODS.
FALL GOODS.
f A IL GOODS
AT THE
NEW STORE,
l47 & 149 W. 4th St.

Fine Black Silks of Cashmere
! finish and of superior quality
for 81 %, 81 so, 81 Is and
81. These are of celebrated
manufactures and warranted
to wear, and offered at great
bargains.
Colored Silks, extra finish, for
81 and 81 25, fully 10 inches
wide, perfect shades, and gen.
orally sold for 81 IS.
/ lot of BrOcadilly Silk Poplins,
new styles, for SOC per yard,
worth 81.
500 pieces Black Cashmeres,
Drap D'Ete finish, heavy
weight, all grades.
Black .Alpacas, double warp,
perfect black, at less than
importers prices.
Dress Goods in stripes, Bro
CadeS, Baskets and Mixturps
at 25c; one lot of yard-wide
serges, in all the new shades,
at 55c, cheap at soc; one lot
Of Silk Mixtures, quite
Frenchy, at SOC; ColOred cash
mereS in full line.
We offer Special Bargains in
in our Linen Department.
Blankets, Flannels, Water
proofs, Cloths, Skirts, Lace
Curtains by the yald, Shawls
and ClO8ks.
Every article Warram-
ted as represented, or the
money cheerfMlIy re-
funded.'
GVet ( PardnQge,
47 and 149 W. 4th St,
" Cheapest House in the City,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE - FEATHERS - Large dh-Ib
i pillow. 81 each; 35-lb. beds, S., choice
leatfeis, l5c per lb. Feathers renovated G.
". MORRISON, 81 W. Sixth street, between
hain and Walnut, up stairs. sc22-im
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED - DYEING - shawls cleaned
w and dyed to appear new, at +. DAlLEY'S
Dye House. No. l3 East Pike street, Coving.
ton, Ky. All other work in first class style.
oc22 -Bt*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-10-22
WOODS THEATER,
F FRANCIS M URPHY
PIXIES OPERA HALL
TONIGHT.

MIR. and MRS. WILSON Sister of
the late p. p. Bliss will accompany
NIr. Murphy, and sing at the Iec-
/ ture this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-31
MEMORANDA.

Report or An WI Blk CLEoSE-Took 1874 bbIs Of sperm
oil since leaving home, which was landed at Fayal; Feb %,
1871, In N lat &c Is and " long II6 10, spoke the ship
Orient Of New York, Capt Allen, Is days from San Francisco,
bound TO New York; arrived at HIo Mar 18th, where Capt
Nys took eommandi arrived oG this port on The 26rh.
REPoRT OF Az scHR FLYING MIST, s n SADLER, MAS
TER-Auived at Honolulu At 9Is a n, Mar IS, after a passage
OF rs days from Santa Barbara; Gains and variable winds the
entire passage with very heavy NV swell.
REpcRT P NJ 8 CITY OF NEW YoRK, J NJ CAvARLY, Con-
AAxDEE--LsIt Sydney Mar 9. at 3 p 70, and arrived at Auck-
land on The I4tb, - I2-50 p N, and sailed same day az 101Op
m; stopped oh Eandsgu at els a m Of the 10Th, and sailed
again at 7 4 ms crossed Ebe meridian on the 10th p m, and the
equator on the cath a mi arriving az Honolulu on Thursday
the 29ti, At Z m. @ JOsLYS, PurseT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-31
ARRIED
In Memoriam,

The following preamble and resolutions we're
adopted at q meeting Of the Hawaiian Board OF
Missions held in this city on the 29th instant -.
WHEREAS, the Rev. B. w. Parker, for forty-four
years a Missionary Of the American Board In the
islands OF the Pacific, a member of the Hawanan
Board Of Missions from its organization, and Tor the
past three years President of the Theological SEM
mary under the patronage of both Boards, has
been removed from US by the loving Father of the
Universe, the Standing mmit on Foreign
Missions, Of which Mr.. Parker has been seTeral
years its respected Chairman, would offer the fol-
lowing resolutions . -
Ist. That in the death of our brother We feel our
great loss for, in him was a valued friend, a
judicious counsellor, q faithful Missionary of the
Cross, q preacher Of righteousness, an able IN
structor cf ministers and Missionaries, q man Of
mature thought, who labored in season and out
of season for the prosperity of Zion, and who, at
times intensely anxious for the ark Of God, desired
above all other things the extension of the Kingdom
of Christ.
2nd. That in his removal we recognize the hand
Of the AIl-wise Being, who does sill things well,
and cannot err and that while our hearts deeply
mourn our loss, We bow in submission 10 the Divine
will. thanking the Master that our brother was
spared TO US for so many years, and for the assis-
tauce granted to him in all the doubts and perplexi-
ties, difficulties and snterlngs through which he
vas called 70 pass I; and at last for giving him the
victory, putting IN his mouth, at the last moment,
the memorable words of our dying Lord, at Is
finished and taking him TO wear a crown in one
of those many mansions prepared Tor those who are
faithful unto death.
I'd. That by the blessing of the Lord we will improve
this dispensation of Divine Providence, that We may
be the better fitted for the work He has for US to do,
striving to emulate the choice example of our de-
parted brother in faithfulness, so that when our
time to depart may come, we may be able to say,
HI have finished the work which Thou gayest me
TO do,'' and receive also a crown of glory.
4th. That we deeply sympathize with the bereayed
family OF our brother Parker in this hour of their
great sorrow, and would commend them TO Him
1pon whom the husband and father leaned at all
times. knowing that He is the Father of the father
less. and the Husband of the Widow. f.
9th. That the Corresponding Secretary OF this
Board communicate to the family of our departed
brother this action.
II. BINGHAM.
NJ. KUAEA.
]. F. PoGUE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-31

Books on PoLTxEsLAS PHuoLoGY-Ia addition
60 the French translation Of the Hawaiian History.
which we noticed in our last issue, we now sub
Join the titles Of some other interesting books,
Ia various languages. on Polynesian p~hilology
and photography In German, there appeared
al Vienna, the Capital OF Austria, q work by
F. Mueller, entitled LiagtistiscAer T1el der
Nouara-R ciss (Afrikanische, hFdischs, AustTdlis-
che, Malayo-P olynesichs Sprachsn). ito
that is, in English, " Linguistic Part of the Novara
Voyage (African, Indian, Australian, Malaga
PoIynesian Languages" This book, as the title
sets forth. contains interesting information on Poly
nesian pathological questions. There was another
work on the same subject published at Paris
under the title OF /" Chrestosndtaies OceaHienneS,
Textes en- langue Bought. svo."-that is, Oceanic
Chrestomathies, Texts in Bought language" This
book contains Extracts in the language specified.
AT Leipzig, in Royal Saxony, also in German
was published by Fl. C. Vongabelents a work
entitled Die HsldRsSischeH Sprachsn mach ihrefn
gramnlqtischea Bdu ind ihrTr VertodRdschdf,"
or The Melanesian languages according to their
grammatical construction and their affinity" At
Stuttgart. the capital of the Kingdom of Wurten-
burg, F. Won HochsteIter published a work on
New Zealand principally relating to its physical
geography, geology and natural history. The
Grammatical work on the New Zealand or Maori
language by DR.. Williams is so well known that
it is superfuous to cite it here. 4 book, not
so generally known, on the Language of Taiti, has
been published by J. c. L. Buschmann, in French,
under the title :-ApercHe de Ia dngue des Isles
MarquiseS ct de la IaRgue Tditisnne, drec ua P0cd-
bulaire Tditien inedt de G~uiIdune de Humboldt,
S 10, Berlin. 'View of the language of the
Marquesas Islands and of the Taitian language with
an unpublished Haitian Vocabulary by William
Won humboldt. Another work of Buschmsnn
is entitled "Marquesan and Taitian Texts pub
lished and analysed Tin French)." On the same
subject, Guassin has published at Paris, also in
French, a book entitled :-Du Didlecte de Tahiti,
de cehti des Isles MdrQNiSeS, ct de la lanque poly
peSienne-"Of the Dialect OF Tahiti, with that OF
the Marauesas Islands, and of the Polynesian
language" These are a few of the principal
works in French and German which may be use
full to the Polynesian Philologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-31
COM raEROIAL.
FRIDAK. M4Rcn ID -

FRIDAY. MARCH 80. 1877.
arrivals since last report have been-25tb. \ Germ,
ron "s-ngori 26h, An wh bk CIeooe. from
otCAAiornlAi 2s'h- Am sehr FIyiag Mat. from ssnt, "a
IN Gig q NeE York, from sydney. The dsp.rtureS
= : esen-ZttA' Nh bk Three Brothers. FER the Are,ie; q-,h
- ~ ffAneiseoj Johanne, for the AMOR River;
Gaes sAu'd At sSJ.s25 ssi 2otb, City Of New York. for San
ErAneseo' with Passengers and $50 .tous domestic prosuce.
CieOne. for Japan Sea
~ oAfAenihe Dise7Very Is quite doe from San Frauei.eo
With dates TO The middle q March.
Inc bark IolAni, By II HaekSI x Co. and the ,cboor.-w
II Meyer. by c Brewer a Co, are both loading or s~n r."
eiscc, 10 san In al next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-31
KING Kalakaua to Senator Sargent.


The Washington correspondent of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, under date of January 23d, writes
as follows:
Last Fall, while he was in San Francisco, Senator
Sargent received an intimation that King Kalakaus,
of the Sandwich Islands. desired to give some testi-
monial to him for his successful efforts in securing
legislation giving effect to the Reciprocity Treaty
The Senator thought he could not properly be the
recipient of any present for the discharge of an
official duty, and therefore declined it. Thereupon
the King wrote the following autograph letter,
which was received by Mr.. Sargent a day or two
since
Honorable Il. a. Sargent, U. S. Senator, Wash
ington-SIR: / have observed with extreme salts
faction the conspicuous and honorable part you took
in promoting the necessary legislation for putting
into operation the Convention of Reciprocity nego-
tiated by my plenipotentiaries at Washington last
year.
| cannot but feel that in this matter you were
largely Influenced by your kindness toward Hawaii
which had entered into a solemn treaty with the
United States-as well rs by your wish to promote
the commercial interests of your own State.
1 wish therefore to tender you my personal thanks
for your efforts, and to request you to express to
those who co-operated with you my high apprecia-
ton of the support they gave to a measure which,
though perhaps inappreciable in its effects on your
great country, is of the highest Importance to the
Independence and prosperity of my people.
KALAKAUA r.
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands. Iolani Palace. Dec.
23d, 1876.
The King writes a clear, bold hand. The letter
is beautifully eugrossed and is surmounted by a
monogram aud crown.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-03-31
DEPARTURES Els.

r. 24-Schr Ioani, Kalauao, for Malko, Maui.
24-AR Uh BIZ Three Brothers, Oven, for Arctic.
2o-sehr Fairy Queen, Peni, for Ianaiei, Kauai.
26-sehr ManuoksWai, Kalua, for Nawfisili. Kauai.
2o-Sehr kamsile, Quincy, for Koloa and Waimea.
2o-sehr Marion, Christian, for ROlOa & Waimea.
Eth ] X Ms IsPonetz. Capt wishniakod, for San
francisco.
2I-schr KS Mol, Reynolds, for Kahului. Maui
2T-BchF Pueokahi. Clarke. for Hama, Maui
27-echr Jenny, Uilama. for N~awiiwHH, Kauai.
27-Ger bk Jonanne, HcTcksen, for AMOR.
2S-Am bk n " Almy, Freeman. for san Francisco.
z3-schr PanabL- Hopu, Tor HIlO, Hawaii.
29-sehr IolAnl. Ealsuao, EE Mako, Maui.
pam VIII bk CIeOne. Nye, for Japan sea.
29-P NJ ) CRY Of New York. Cavalry. fr San Franco.
29-schr warwick, John Bull, for Kalaupapa, Holokai
so-sehr Nettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina. Maui.