davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers were fled
up to noon to-day: g
Francis Fronderf and wife to Geo. Frondorf,
yision-$2, 225.
W. r. Fay and wife to John Kloetzner, war;
ranty deed, lot on the north side OF Lyon
street, 379 7-100 feet north OF Ohio avenue, 80
by $50 feet-S, $50.
Executors Of Daniel Gano to Board of Edu-
cation Of Green Township, tract of acre on
the North Bend Road, at the northeast corner
OF Joseph Gano's 9-acre tract in the north
west quarter OF Section II, Green Township
$780,
Michael Sweeney and wife to Louis Hedrick,
warranty deed, lot on east siIe OF Freeman
street between Hopkins and Clark streets, be-
ing Lou g. Square 29, Betts' division Of squares,
20 by IS feet-s4, 400.
Jesse L. Wilder to James Shea, lease for ten
years OF lot in Block l, $. Wilder's subdivision,
on south side Of Block 8, 200 feet east Of west
line (sectlop line) Of same, SO by l20 feet-$60
per annum,
Lucy c. CUTLERY and husband to James
Of George street, 100 feet west Of John street,
25 by ~ feet-S20O per annum. 4,
Lewis o. Hopkins to Barney kirkhoff, war
ranty deed, lot fronting on the Cincinnati 81
Spring Grove avenue, rs feet north Of Locust
street, between Locust and Linden, % Dy 125
feet-$300
Frank NJ. Mortem to Mary A. J. Evans, war;
ranty deed, Lot 66, on plat Of subdivision by
NJ. Greenwood, in Section H. aTownship 3, Frac-
tlonal Range2-$1, ,SD.
John Kramer and wife TO Eleanor F. Jones
warranty deed, lot fronting 25 feet on the south
sldeof Eastern avenue, and extending back
139 feet to Center or Cushing street, being the
eastern part Of Lot 6, Block 8, subdivision by
Commissioners in partition Of estate of George
2, Torrence-$l,2 200.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05

ket is steady at 4a4Kc for prime pearl, and Ia
7Sc for gloss aud pufverized per lb.
VEGETAB LES-fhe demand Is fair and
the receipts are liberal. We quote cabbages
S. 50aB 80 per crate; Onions, 50 60a6 per brl.
and string beans 81 25a2 rs per bu.
TALLUW-The demand is moderate and the
receipts liberal, and we quote 1Ze for prime
country packed, and Sc for city loose per lb
TEA-Falr consumptive demand and steady
market We quote: Black-Oolong, 3Oa81c ;
ooucnong, 4OaJJc. Green-Hyson, 3ja9Oe ;
Young Hyson, 35caS1: Imperial, 81 ~; and
GunpOwder, 50ca$l 10 per Id.
TlNNERS' SfOCk-Demand only moder-
ate, but the market remains steady at pre-
vious prices. We quote: ZInc-slaD, per IL, Sa
SIC; sheet, 91sal0c; Dlock-tin, 23a2bc; copper
ingoJs, 25c; bottoms, 33c; braLers' sheet. 32c
tin-plate (IXl, per box, $40 5Oall 81; do QC),
$Sa9, and roofing. $7aS.
WOODEN WARE-The demand is light and
the market quiet and easy. We quote:
W ashboards, 81 65a2 IS: buckets, 2 hoops, 81 ~
al 60; uups, NO. i, 80 SCAT; No. y 50 5Oa6; No. y,
81 j0a5 0U per dozon; ana nests, os. So 00a5 25;
churns, No. !, 50 ~; No. 2 $8 ~, and No. y. 81 ~
per doz.
WOOL-The receipts continue moderate,
none but Kentucky clip arriving as yet, and
there Is a fair demand. Market rules firm.
We quote: Unwashed, fine merinO, 2la22c;
clothing 22a25c: medium delaine, 27a2Sc, and
long comblng, 31a33c. Washed, medium ieeces,
2Sa30c; fine heeces, 3Oa33c; delaine fieeces, 3Oa
33c; long combing, S5aSTc; tub-washed, 30a3ic,
and pulled, 2Ta2Sc per Id.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco Market.
CINCINNATI :Juna

There is a fair demand for all grades of both
oldsand new. The market Is firm and full
prices have been realized during the week.
Cigar leaf Is steady and unchanged. The total
offerings at auction for the week were 902
hogsheads and 14a bxs. at the following
prices: 354 hhds Mason County, Ken
lucky. District trash, lugs and leaf
237 hhds new-11 hhds at $3a3 90, o. at $4a5 70.
So at $6a7 95, 4S at $8a9 95 30 at SiUal3 75: III
hhds old-5 hhds at soar IS, 81 at $sa9 95, I'll at
Sl0al4 rs, 80 at sl5a9 So at $20a22 80. 1914 hhds
Brown County, District-lj9 hhts new-2 hhds
at SO O5a3 TO- 80 s4a5 9 80 at soar 95 a at s3a
8 SIS; 9 at $10al2 50: IS hhds old-14 hhds at
SSa9 50; 80 at $40 00al4 rs; 20 at SIS OealS 90;
at $2Oa29 20. 172 hnts new Owen County, Ken
lucky, District-ll hhds at 81 5Oa3 81; 46 at $4a
95; 81 at scar 95 35 at $Sa9 95 20 at $10al4 25:
8 at SIS 00al5 So 1888 hhds new Penpleton Coun-
ty, Kentucky, DistrIct-6 hhds, at IS 00a3 80;
50 at s4a5 9S SS at So 00a7 95; "a at $8 O0a9 80;
6 at $l0all rs; mid old at $ls hhds new
Boone county, KY, at $3 70a4 90. 81 hhds and
8 boxes new West VIrginia-S hhds at So lOa
95, at $4a5 s., u at $6 95a7 80, at $Sa9 80,
at $l0a1U rs, 2 at S25; 4 boxes new at So 25a
80. 1875 cases cigar leaf common smokers to
fancy wrappers-73 cases Ohio seed-l6 cases at
$3a3 IS, 10 at $4a5 81. at scar 80, 10 at 81 3Oa
50 l5 at $l0a10 30, IL at S20a26. at SET 50a2S.
81 cases Wisconsin seed-7 cases at So 85a3 rs,
at 81 3Oa5 70, at Sc l0a7 49, at $l0al4 25, at
SIS 25a1T rs. % cases new Indlana-l3 cases at
81 26a3 w., IL at s4a4 rs, 3 at Sc 50aS 75
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MOBILE, June 5.-Cotton weak: middling
l0%c.
WILMINGTON, June 5.-spirits turpentine
quiet at S0c.
OswEGo. June 5.-Wheat nominal. Corn
Western mixed 5Sa60c.
CLEVELAND. June 5. - Petroleum uuiet
Standard white, ITO test, 12%c.
CHARLESTON. 8. c.. juno 5.-Cotton stead
Ter: Middling llxc. low mlddling 122Sc, good
ordinary 12c.
MEMPHIS. June 5. Flour quiet: choice
family. S9a9 so. Corn quiet at 6Oa62c in store.
Oats scarce and firm at 55a56c in store. Pork
easier at S16 81. Lard quiet: tierce, lie; keg,
12c. Bulk meats dull and nominal at 51aaSA a
shc. Baggng dull and nominal at 12al2hc.
BOSTON. June 5. - Wheat unsettled and
nominal Corn unsettled: Mixed and yellow,
75aSOc Oats firm and higher: No. and extra
white, 69a72c; No. white and No. l mixed, G5a
sc; No. 2 white and No. mixed. 5Sa6Oc: re-
jected 49a53c. Hay quiet and steady: West
ern, $l5alS.
MILWAUKEE,. June 5-Flour quiet but firm.
Wheat unsettled: No. milwaukee. 81 70; No. 3
Milwaukee, 81 6l; May, 81 85X: June,
| 81 62A; No. Milwaukee, 81 621a. Corn: No. 2,
new, 56xa57c. Oats easier: No. 2, AtSa42c.
| Rye buoyant and higher: No. l, 81. Barley
| steady; No. spring, S3c; No. spring, 4sa50c-
NASHVILLE, June 5.-Flour: Fancy SO so,
| choice family SO 0O, extra fmily $S 81, family
| IS 25, superiine So 70. Corn; Loose 45c, sacked
55a56c. Wheat: White 81 4Oal 10, red 81 8Oal 50.
Cotton: Ordinary Sc, good ordinary exc. good
middling 10Ac. Whisky: Robertson County
| 81 50a3 90, Lincoln County 81 75a3 w, Bourbon
81 T5a5 80, hignwines $l24.
NEW ORLEANS. June SHAY demand fair
at lower rates: superior $l2 50, prime $l4. and
choice SIG so. Pork unsettled: held at SIS so,
Sugar in fair demand and higher: Superior TO
| low common, 6a7ac; common to good common,
saSkc; far to fully fair, 82<a9c; prime tu
choice, 9ka9%c; centrifugal, shc; yellow clar
| flied, lO<c. Molasses steady and good demand;
Common, 45c; fair. 45a5Oc; prime, 54a6Uc
Geld, lO7 %alO7k. Sight exchange, 4 premium
sIerling, s. %.
LOUISVILLE, June 5.-Flour dull and tending
downward: extra. S6a6 81; family. S1a7 50;.
No. j, IS 50as rs; fancy, IS 75alO 90. Wheat
dull and unchanged. Corn dull: white. Sac
mixed, 5sc. Rye dull at SOC. Oats dull: white
1 47c; mixed, 45c. Hay quiet at s9a12. Pork
| 6rmer ats $14 80. Bulk meats 1rmer at 51faT Va
| 7Ac. Bacon steady and in fair demand at 5ka
| l7IaSkc. Sugar cured hams quieJ and un.
| changed. Lard tirmer: choice leaf, tierce
l0hc; do, kegs, l1hc. Whisky steady and un-
changed. Bagging dull at 2Kal3c.
BALTIMORE, June 5.--Flour is quiet firm and
luncnanged Wheat quiet and firm. Corn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05

net to accept the proposition made by the
c., II. u ID. Railroad Company relative
to protecting the "wash" on the lands
Of John Sloniger, between Collinsyille
and Sommerville.
A writ Of habeas corpus was yester-
day issued to william Williams for the
purpose Of obtaining possession Of his
child, q lad OF some seven years of age.
1t appears that Williams lost his wife,
and shortly after gave the boy to Set
ties to keep, as the latter alleges, until
he became Of age. A few days ago
Williams married a second time, and
then wanted Settles. to give the boy
back, which the latter refused to do, un-
less Williams paid him something for
the boys Keeping. The rather was made
custodian of the child. After the writ
was issued Settles made no further op-
position.
DAYTON. KY.
Mr.. James Peters residence last night
was the scene of merriment and social
enjoyment, the occasion being a sur
prise party In honor OF Miss Kate Peters
and the celebration OF her 18Th birthday.
The fair recipient was taken completely
by surprise by q few of her young
and married friends, who invaded the
house about O'Clock with an abundant
supply OF good things In the shape or
ice.cream and other delieaeies. Inc
success of the scheme was due to the
exertions, principally, OF Mrs. Wash.
Kidwell, Mrs. p. f. Kaighn and Mrs.
VIM. Bell. Among the participants
present, beside the above named, were
noticed the Misses Alice and Emma
Kidwell, Misses Macy and Annie Mur-
ray, Miss Myra Strohmann, Mr.. ?. f.
Kaighn, Mr.. Chas. Johnston, Mr.. Geo.
Strohmann, and Mr.. Murray. The festiv-
tiles were kept up until near midnight,
when all adjourned with earnest wisnes
for many returns of Miss Kate's anni-
yersary.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Very few persons went to Louisville
on Sunday.
MIR. Burke, of this city, left for Louis
vile on Monday morning.
Great preparations are being made for
the trotting races during this month.
The schools will soon close in this
city, and the girls will all 60 and leave
US.
The music in St. PauPs Church Sum
day at vespers was the best for long
time.
"SchooW realized the neat little sum
of $92 and some cents for the Orphan
Asylum.
Court day in Richmond, Monday, with
a large crowd in attendance and prices
| for stock good.
| The little daughter of Mr.. James
Scully died in this city on Saturday
night, and was buried Sunday.
| The depot robbers. Nolan and Critten
den, were arraigned before the Circuit
| Court on Monday.
Mrs. John Rogers left on Monday
morning for Fairfield, KY, to be gone
several weeks, in company with he1
brother, Patrick McCallister.
There were eight sentenced to the
Penitentiary in the morning session Of
the Circuit Court on Saturday, and the
worst oil it was they were sentenced
from three to five years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
Announcements.

The Bartholomew Young Ladies'
Seminary Commencement will take
place next Thursday evening, at Trinity
M. e. Church.
A fete champetre will be given this
evening by the ladies Of the NJ. E..
Church on the grounds recently pur-
chased for the Old Mems Home, on Nc
MILAN street, Walnut Hills.
Another of those pleasant excursions,
which have been Instituted by Messrs.
Miles, Thayer, Holthoff and others, will
take place next Sunday, at Fosters
Grove, on the Little Miami Railroad.
Trains leave the Front-street depot at
8 O'Clock.
The ladies OF Riverside hold festival
for the benefit of the church of the
Atonement, this afternoon and evening
on the grounds OF Thomas FL. Yeatman.
The last train will leave the Plum
street depot at 6:15 P. M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
County Clerks office.

The following new suits were nled up to
noon to-day:
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
52,S55. Henry Shreve VS.. Edwin b. Dobell-
Appeal.
53,s56 j. T. Sullivan s. Co. vs.. August Ku-
chenmeister ct al.-Aloney.
52,S5S. j. Geo. Feldman VS.. Frank Meyer
Money.
52s59. A. E. Mccormick VS.. The Regular
Baptist Church Of West Union, Ohio, ct al
To Quiet title, sc.
clnnati to Frank Fuchs-Foreclosure
52,862. VIM. II. Pugh, administrator OF Geo
E. Pugh, VS.. Asa H.. Cove ct al.--Io marshal
liens and for sale of real estate.
SUPERIOR COURT.
33,210. Louisa SteIdel VS.. John Stolz, admin
istrator of Anna III. Odenbach, deceased
Money.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05

Goasch, cruelty, dismissed; William
Friend, concealed weapons, So and
costs; VIM. Cats, same, $40 and costs;
Hubert Heuek, giving theatrical per-
formance without license, continued to
10 b; VIM. Smith, vagraucy, $50 and 30
days; Henry Curtiss, thief, $50 and 80
lava
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued since our last report:
N. T. Hartshorn and Anna B. Evans.
John Cockrem and Janet Meyers.
Peter Winter and Maria Gunker.
II. Plagemann and Gertrude Keller.
Valentine Helm and Mary Hoeffner.
Barney Beck and Anstena Mango.
Geo. G. Burgle and Frances Pertuse.
j. j. Shook and Frances E. Kushman,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, June 81

CINCINNATI, June 5-l:30 P. NJ.
Gold Is somewhat frmer to-day. We quote it
1858 buying and 1O5X selling. Gold checks
are quoted 1861.
Eastern exchange Is in moderate demand
and steady at par buying and lilo prem. sell
ing
Sterling is steady and quiet ut s4 80 sight,
and 81 So for so day bills, per in gold,
The money market is quiet and easy. There
is an abundant supply Of currency, and prime
paper is in demand, generally at per cent.
Government bonds are firm to-day, and
mostly AaK above yesterdays quotations:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05

Bishop Wiley, of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will leave Cincinnati tor
his visitation to China and Japan about
the Goth OF July, taking in his course
westward the Colorado Conference at
Denver, the Utah Conference at Salt
Lake City, and the Southern California
Conference at Santa Barbara.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05

SUPERIOR.
Thomas Butler against David sinton.
This is suit to recover for personal in
juries sustained by the fall of an ele-
vator in Sinton's building in 1874. The
amount claimed is $4,000. Case in
progress.
DISTRICT.
Application was made to this Court
for an alternative writ Of mandamus
against the County Commissioners to
compel them to levy q tax for the
bridges on Liberty street over Millcreek
and the c., II. & D. Railroad.
COMMON PLEAS.
Andrew Brill against Martin Brill.
Petition for divorce. Laid over for fur
ther evidence.
John Scheyer against Susan Schever.
A case similar to the above, and also
laid over.
To-day decree of divorce was granted
| in the case of Hannah l.. Kennedy vs..
| Geo. W. Kennedy.
| Melissa Creary nee Miss Van Duzen,
who prayed for divorce from her has-
hand, Joseph I. Creary, and the re-
sumption of her maiden name, on ac-
count OF cruel treatment, was granted q
| divorce this morning.
| The parties were married in 1873 and
took up their residence with defendants
widowed mother In Winton Place. tap
peared in evidence that Creary was ad-
dicted to drinking previous to his mar
lriage, but that he promised to reform;
that after marriage mis- conduct became
brutal in the extreme, the wife being
beaten, from which she bore evidence
by marks on her person; that she was
night, when he would come home
drunk, and 60 to the cellar
in her night clothes, and barefooted, in
order to get him something to eat. That
she has been compelled 10 accompany
the defendant in buggy to saloons
while he would 60 in and drink, and she
left remaining outside for several hours
or early In the morning.
| POLICE.
Drunkenness-Mary Bryant, 80 days
Henry Schater, continued to the 9Th
Pat. McCatfery, $50 and 80 days; Johl
Goasch, So and costs; Mary sawyers
80 days; Morris Griffin, dismissed
Richard Thompson, So; Mich. Carroll
uismissed; VIM. Friend, costs; Peter
Smlth, same.
Disorderly Conduct-David Archie
20 days; NJ. F. McDevitt, dismissed
VIM. Cats, costs; John Meyers, con
tinued TO 9th inst; D. Nj. Bigler, Angus,
Woelfer, costs; Pat. Banahan. So; Ste.
phen Muloare, dismissed; Nettie Fitz
gerald, $50 and 80 days; Annie Flaherty
10 days; John Kennedy, costs; Pat
Duffy, dismissed: Henry Frederick
costs; Ferd. Brown, continued to Stl
, INST.
Assault and Battery-Phil. Mooek
continued to 7th inst; John Evans
t dismissed; Ann Evans, costs; Georg
, Sauerbeck, continued to 12th; Hug
Clay, dismissed; VIM. Hulse. same.
Petit Larceny-Wm. Grunthoefer, tw
| charges, $25 and costs in each casei Jas
: O'Connell, $25 and costs.
Q laneous-rhompson Grey, forg
9 cry. continued to 9th; Bernard Buschel
playing ball In street, dismissed; Bel
nard Menge, refusing TO make marriag
i Iretnrns, continued 70 SIN inst; Jon
s.r 4 +
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05

liberal receipts. Common are quoted $4a4 4O
medium 81 5Oa4 10, and good TO choice "a sUa6 05
per Genital gross.
CATTLE-The market is quiet and prices
for common, s8 2'a4 10 for medium Qra les, and
ID 25ab 80 for good to extra per Genital gross.
SHEEP-Market steady but quiet at previ-
GUS prices. Common quoted ~ 50a3 O0, and fair
to choice 50 5Ua5 80 per Genital.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05

In ORDER TO ACCOMMODATES EASTERN
ADVERTISERS IN THE STAR, Mr.. E. DUN
CAN sNIFTEN, NO. II AsTOR HOUSE, NEW
YORK CITY, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States. This will be
q branch office of the STAR, Mr. Sniffen being au-
thorized to make advertising contracts on our be-
half, and receipt all collections therefor in our
name
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
Cincinnati Live stock Market.

The following are the receipts and shipments
Of live stock for the past d hours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
The Courts.

HAMILTON DISTRICT.
Geo. r. Topp was appointed inter.
prefer for the Courts, his salary to be
fixed at $50 per month.
SUPERIOR.
Thomas Butler against David Sinton.
This is suit to recover for personal in.
juries sustained by the fall of an ele.
vator in Sinton's building in 1874. The
amount claimed is $4,000. Case in
progress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-06-05
For POmerOy.

tut UHICTOy.
THIS DAY, 9th, at p. Nj, POSITIVELY,
Nn@ - EXCHANGE. las. Kirker Master.
LsAikaS% Apply on board or to koyse Il
GfiszsH4A Mosset W. S. Getty, Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05
cow WEIICIAI..
goyoLrLr- SKPTENBER So. Is

H0AOLNLAs sEAALaA4s1AA "eA aofH-
n r mn f.-sirn arrivals note siuce last. The
ri,i. tir Mssurs en- Tor the euano islands is
russssu d.ys oct to-sly with steep for the Kahuku
Eau5h
IN, American bark \. Carleton viii leave for Hong
zaur on NondaY nert
To. s.u Frunri.eo Commercial Herald Of Aug 9th has
t following Editorial eommeats the sailing OF the
azrafizr steaHers
- za.f u1tahIe occurrence q the week has been the
~ r-r uru calf rms LiEeLike. built o the
H4sar ssr-ruuisni under the snpsFintsndenoe q Mr.
u.aar-aa undrr eye q WltHn-- Blanchard CO. Who
11a- nrg srzschel the with their usual prompt
m. fue st-ataer interdsd for trader between the
discreet Iszris fail complement Of passenger ana
rrrs ir fact unable all the passengers
-nls -rhzrkg had o refuse much crEo IN wat
fH Tis Hawaiian tric rapidly growing and expanding
sa-n a lrsr quantities a sugar. Rice aud Cuhee aud
irrut A. invited % coiouize there and considerable
uuraru1leuf the iadusiripus CLASSES 81 labor
a. permanent residence al the Islands
j. mas iery evident al utsEeHt persons residing
On M E-He os a. o. is 70 AL residing here that the
srnss istsren Anseriaa ts kingdom has received
-zl iuIetus Tie reciprocity treaty. The imports
here from ts Rafr year viii be fully double 10
ah.s OF am rsysus wear. and any will glance
lhc l - sipueutf LIther. he ia that lumber, -four
40 al ls u-osssarus ufIis AbGndAnty produced there
1lzpriss the oaEgs.s here. In addition numerous
ussuts ooastantly arriving, most q whom readily
Rad rzllilyuasng-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE
IN close Mortgage.


Notice is hereby given that l, ]. R. Williams, the
mortgage named in that certain indenture of mort
gage, executed by Levi Chamberlain and John
Michel on the LIST day Of October, 1875, and re-
corded in the Office of the Registrar OF Convey
ances in Honolulu, in Llber Al page ~ intend 10
foreclose the said mortgage according TO the terms
aud conditions therein named, default having been
made in the condition named in the same relative
to the payment of interest," and to sell the property
named in said mortgage at public auction upon the
29th day of September, 1877. at II O'Clock noon of
said day, at the office OF E. 2. Adams, In Honolulu
Oahu.
Schedule of property named in the mortgage:
Now on the Halawa Plantation at said Eva, viz
One sugar mill of three rollers with piniOns, length
OF rollers being thirty-lour inches, and diameter
twenty inches, one large steam engine complete of
twenty-five inches by ten inches cylinder, one small
portable engine and steam boiler seven feet in
length by twenty inches diameter two centri-
fugal machines complete, one large boiler twenty
feet in length by five feet diameter, two CHARTERS
of five hundred gallons each, two large driving
wheels with shaft complete, each four feet and six
inches in diameter, counter shaft with two last
and two loose pulleys, aud one fly wheel for large
engine, one copper worm, one wafer tank, two
sliding dampers thirty to forty thousand bricks
(more or ess). sundry tools, as blacksmith's bel
lows, coOper's anvil, etc, thrty-six coolers, one
force pump two pumps, counter shaft for driving
pump, one round daInper, four furnace fronts with
doors and furnace bars, lot of steam and water
pipes steam cocks and teche valves, hodng-dOwn
two steam guages, lot OF square iron braces, and
mandril tor centrifugal machines, and all The
fixtures and appurtenances thereto belonging or
appertaining j. r, WILLIAMS.
z. P. ADAMS, Auctoueer.
w. R. CASTLE, Attorney. 65S st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

A SCIENTIFIC ExPEDITIoN.-The long talked of
Scientific Expedition around the world is definitely
announced TO sail from New York on the LIST of Oct
ober in q specially chartered steamer. The faculty
of this floating college OF science is to consist of
Professor Burt G.. Wilder and Professors from Har-
ward, Yale and the University OF Michigan. regu-
lar course finstruciion will be given aboard Ship
and, when the different places where the steamer
will anchor are reached, the scientific investigation
OF the ground will proceed. The students will in
clude both men and women, and the expense to
each for the two years trip will be 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

BRITISH FREE TRADE.-Great Britain abolished
the customs duty on sugar some three years ago,
and since then her customs revenue has been raised
almost exclusively from tobacco, spirits, tea and
wine. Yet her receipts for the last three months,
show increase of 500 coo over the receipts for
the same period IN 1876.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

BURGLARY.-on Monday night last Mr.. strehls'
store Fort street was broken into by couple of
Cinnamon (probably the last importaton) who,
when discovered, effected their escape by present.
ing pistol at the owner. The value of the goods
taken amounted TO about $40.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

EETERPRIsE.-on "Wednesday last, whae-boat
arrived here from Lahaina, sent down by Mr. Jas.
Campbell on important business. The boat left
Lahaina about II o'clock on Tuesday morning,
after the arrival of the steamer Likelike and
reached Honolulu at IL O'Clock the next morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

rS- The first Monthly Review" in the Pri-
mary department of the Fort Street School
held on Friday last, aud considering the short
time Mrs. Miriam Webster has had charge of this
department very marked advancement of the
children was exhibited Between fifty and sixty
lady and gentlemen visitors were present
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-09-05

- The Greater of Kilauea is again quite active
correspondent writing from Kapapala says, We
have the lava shooting up from the crater for
several nights past while sitting on our varandah
The sight is very beautiful