davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

TTNDER AN ORDER OF SALE FROM
| the Court OF Common Pleas Of Hamilton
county, OHIO, in case No. 1896 in said Court.
will offer for sale, at Public Auction, on the
,Iay, 1871, at one Q) O'Clock z. Ne, Lots num-
bered l. g. g. A. s. T. s, Q. 10, Il. r. 13, 5 49, IL.
49, 10, 20 q, %, 23 "a, %, 26 ~ rs, 49, &c. 81 81
g. "a 35 6. ~. ~ 80, Az, Al AZ, i3, Al, 45, 49, 49,
As 40 90 81, o. 53, "a, IS, 81 ami II, "a plat of
subdivision Of tract OF about 66 acres OF land
belonging to the estate OF L. aac ID. Wheeler,
deceased, IN Sec ion No %, Township A. Frac-
tlona Range 2, in the Miami Purchase, at
Mt Lookout, IN Spencer Townshlp, hamilton
County, ohio, made by Samuel Caldwell. sur
yiying Executor of said decedent. SAID lots are
appraised as follows, Uo-wit: Lot No. ], at $500;
lot No. g. at 300; lot No. b at *3JU; lot No. at
I, at $l25; lot No 8, ut 500; lot No, g at $685.
lot No. 10, at $50I; lot No H. at ST. liz; lot No.
H. at 1859; lot No. 13, at $lOJ: lot No. l5. at $50;
lot No. IS, at S225 lot No. II, at $20); lot NJ is
lot 10 q, at $lO0; lot o. o. at$rO; lot No o, at
$50: lot No. a. at $3.50; lot No. 25, at $l60: lot
No. 26, at S159; lot No. "a, at $3.50, lot No. Is at
Sl5O: lot No. 49, at $3.50; lot 30, at S2UO: lot NO
lot No. "a. at s3 0; lot No: a5, at $3.50 lot No. S6.
at 1880; lot NO. 81 at 1880: lot No. 80, at 10 0;
lot No. 10, at 5000; lot No 49, at $3JO; lot No. Al,
at 5000: lot No. 42, at $2lJ; lot NO 49, at s5 O:
lot No a. at 1857; lot No, As, at 100; lot No 40,
at 500: OF No AZ, at $40; lot NO. As, at $iOO;
lot No 40, at $4C0 lot No. so, at $75; lot No. 81,
at s4O,: lot No. g. at $500; lot No. 3d. at $3.50:
lot No. "a, at $780, lot M. IS, at $780, lot No. SO.
| at 1850; lot No. 81, at $780,
said sale will be continued on Saturday
| MAY 20. 1877, at one ~ O'Clock, P. NJ, il not
/ completed ON the said Wednesday.
/ Terms OF sale-One third cash in hand, one
| third in one year, and one third in two years,
with interest from the day Of sale; the deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage on this
premises sold.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold at auction about 1j0 perches Of stone.
SAMUEL CALDWELL,
Surviving Executor OF ISAAC ID. WHEELER,
deceased, 379 Nam street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
April %, 1877, ap2j-5t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Cincinnati Southern Railway
Company. ..

MORE THAN TEN PER CENT. OF THE
lyl Capital Stock Of the Cincinnati Southern
Railway Company having been subscribed,
notice Is hereby given to the Stockholders to
meet at the Grand Hotel on TUESDAY, May
23 ls77, ut 2:30 O'Clock p Nj, for the purpose
of electing Board Of Directors, IN accordance
with the law.
In order that all may have full and equal
opportunity to subscribe for stock, the Sub
scriptIon Books will be kept open until O'CLOCK
Z. NJ, of Monday, 2lst inst, as follows:
At the Office OF the Trustees OF the Cincin-
natl Southern Railway. No. ~ w. Third street.
every morning from to II O'clock.
Atthe Merchants Exchange every day, FROM
u O'Clock N. to 80 P. NJ. and on Saturday
and Monday, 18Th and slst inst, from 80 70 8
O'Clock +. NJ.
DAT the rooms Of the Board Of Trade, No. ID
Vine street, ON Saturday, Monday and Tues
DAY, 18th, 14th and 18th inst, from l:U to 3
O'Clock p. NJ
At the German Mutual Insurance Company,
southwest corner Walnut and Thirteenth SITS,
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, 18th.
Htn and .Sth inst, from 2 to 5 O'clock P. NJ
&. W. ROWLAND,
A. d. BULLOCK,
A. Il. GOSHOkN,
j. L. KECK,
H. ii. TATEM,
my14- -2tM ommiSsiOuers
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21

Edward F. Beale, M. mister to Austria,
has resigned.
Count Hippolyte de Tocquevil!e, Life
Senator, is dead.
Ex-Governor Edward Kent, Of Maine,
died at Bangor, aged seventy five years
William Garter was drowned Satur.
day while bathing at Walton, Ken.
lucky.
John seumbel, Terra Haute brewer
suicided Saturday night by cutting his
throat.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21
mv7-8tM ByL. W. IRWIN. her A Attorney

EGAL. WA. F. IHOKNE, JUokfH
Thcrne. partners, and trading under the Hrm
and style of VIM. +. Thorne h Co., plaintiffs,
VS.. Abraham Ma zer, Reuben Mailer, N. NAL
zer Johnathan Rice and Rice, Stip & Co., de-
fendants.-Court of Common Pleas, case No.
49, sol, State of Ohio, Ham lton County, S.
The defendants will take notice that on the
2lst day OF June 1876 the plaintiffs in the above
entitled action filed their petition in the Court
OF Common Pleas Of Hamilton County, pray
ing for judgment against the said defendants,
Abraham MalZer, Reuben Malzer aud Y. NAL
ger, on their certain prumlssory note in tho
sum Of three hundred ami seventy-sx and
twenty five hundredths (SS76 25) dollars, with
interest from March 4, 1876, and an order OK
attachment was issued by the Clerk Of said
Court and levy made on the property Of said
defendants, Reub IN Ma Zer, w. MalZer, Abra-
ham Mazer, in which prope ty said Jonathan
Rice and Rice SUiD Il Co., OF Memphis, Ten
nessee have some claim aud interest, and they
are eQuircd to interDlead and show the same,
| laid property consisting Of the following roal
| estate: Lot known as No. l29, Ferguson subdir
vision, commencing at Il point G2 feet west OF
| Race street On the south side Of LongwOrth
| srteet. thence running westwardly 8? feet on
| Longworth, thence southwardly TO feet 10 Hat
| ters alley, thence castwafdly on SAID alley 30
| feet, thence Westwardly 90 feet to Longworth
street to the place OF beginning. being - feet
| deep and ~ feet deep, with two brick houses
| built thereon. And unless tn y answer or
| demur on or before the 30th Jay Of June, A. ID.
| 1877, judgment will be taken against them.
| CHARLES W. BAKER,
| my7-6lN Attorney for plaintiffs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21
New Music.

"Dear Old Homestead" by Miss An
ME G. Hits; "Mary's Promise, or Pledge
Me Love in Sparkling Water;" words by
Mrs. W. A. Kldder, and music by Her
man Gerold. Just published by F. W.
Helmlck, so West Fourth street, Gin
cinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21
Baseball.

Bostons, 8; Cincinnatis, 2-Saturday.
The Hartfords will be here tomorrow
and Wednesday, and the Chicagos Sat-
urday.
The St. Louis Browns will follow the
Chicagos, and be here Thursday and
Saturday OF next week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21

There is not medical man who denies the
efficacy Of sulphur as radical remedy in the
larger proportion OF skin diseases which pre-
vail in cities; and there is not medical man
who does not Indurse Glenn's sulphur Soap as
the best way Of applying it. SOLD everywhere.
Depot, CRlITENION'o, Sixth avenue, New
York.
hills Hair ami Whiskcr Dye. black or brown,
SOC. M,W&F
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21
ABSTRACTS.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

lO ANY REAL ESTATE IN HAMILTON
County furn ishcd promptly and at moderate
rates. by the CINCINNATI ABST RACT COM
PANY.
and furnish information as to any Of the Courts
or Records in this County.
Persons interested in Real Estate Titles are
invited to call at the office of the Company for
further information.
Office, No. 20 West Ninth street.
m he's TIFF, ,M&N A. ID. DISERENS, Manager
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21

The ONO Il Mlssis ,ippi hallway are
taking passengers 10 the Louisville
Races at the low rate of So. Free par
lor car on morning train.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21
NOTICES.
LEA, STERRETT & co.
RO * IL X 8,

90 West Third Street, CiMCiMM att,
Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Gold on mar
gins. at New York Stock Exchange. Stock
privileges negotiated. iy16-u
TNHERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
Stockholders OF the College Hill Railroad
Company on FRIDAY, May 70, 1877, at 1890
O'Clock, at the offc OF the Treasurer Of the
Company, 1872 West Fourth street, Cincinnati
Ohio, for the purpose Of voting on a proposed
increase of the common capital stock OF said
Company, by the amount Of 5000 900.
CHAS. R. WILD, Sec'y.
April 1S, 1877. apl9-3Ot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21
LEGAL.

MOTTO k.-THE UNDERSIGNED HAS
" been, bv the Probate Court Of Hamilton
County, Ohio. duly appointed aud qualified 40
Administrator of the estate OF Andrew Med
mann, late of Hamilton County. deceased.
JOHN W. CALDWELL,
$40 Main street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21
III dIH bBE OCts OEHS
lllyi4-3tM

T EGAL.--HA AMILTON COUNTY COURT
/ Iof Common Pleas. No. 51.74. Sarah j.
Gratz, plaintiff, VS.. Jonas Gratz, defendant
The defendant will take notice that the plain.
tiff above named will take the dispositions Of
sundry witnesses at the office of Albert A.
Brltton, Notary Public, No. TO Broadway.
New York City, County Of New YORK, State Of
New York, on the 2!d day of May, 1877, be.
tween the hours Of 8 A. NJ. and Z. NJ. Of SAID
day. to be used as evidence in behalf of the
plaintiff in an action for divorce pending IN
said Court, said dcpositions to be adjourned
from day to day until completed.
SARAH j. GRATZ,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-21
WHOLESALE MILLINERY.
EDUCATIONAL.
OBERLIN COLLEGE.

THEOLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepare
i tory Departments Elective studies. Ad.
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
OF religious influences. Thorough and cheap.
Tuition, incidentals and library fees only $H q
year. Over 200 students annually. For fuller
information address j. H. FAIROHILD, Presi-
dent, or J. B. +. MARSH, Secretary, Oberlin
Ohio. au3 .d&ws6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-11

$6,542 IS $6, $40 SIS
From the foregoing statement it
would seem as though there had
been 1868 20 more paid out than
the receipts show. Your Committee
simply present a statement of mat.
tiers as they find them, and as they
learned them from the officers of the
old Board.
1t is, however, proper to state
that Mr.. Oneal informs us that about
500 of costs, for which the School
Board has judgment, is included
in the drafts issued to himself and
L. W. Baker, they having advanced
said costs in the first instance.
In conclusion, your Com mittee re-
port that they have had laborious
and responsible duty to perform, the
examination embracing the transac.
lions of several years. The fire.
quent changes of officials, and in
many instances the records not pre-.
served, those succeeding them have
not the evidence in vouchers to SUBJ
stantiate their statements. This is
especially true in regard to discount
on warrants sold by Cornell and
Oneal. Again, we have no evidence.
in vouchers, of the amount received
from Parish Treasurers and Tax
Collectors during the seven years,
as some of them are dead; others
absent and not accessible to your
Committee. We see no evidence of
any poll tax being received by this
parish for several years past, and
we have been informed BY an OK.
official OF the preceding School
Board, that this parish is Justly en-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-11
Proceedings of the School
Board of B0ssier Parish.
BELLEVUE, La, !
October 9th, 1877. I

Board met in regular session.
Members present: John G. Allen,
President; W. j. Mobley, Secretary;
Col. W. G.. Burt, N. G. Brownlee,
Marcus Ball and Jordan Minis
7. j. Tidwell, appointed by State
Board, as School Director for this
parish, took the oath of Office and
Joined in the deliberations of the
meeting.
Minutes read.
Committee appointed at last meet
ing to examine books, records, &C.,
of the School officials since 1869, in
compliance with an order from a..
d. Ogden, Chairman Investigating
Committee; made their report, as
follows:
To the President and Members of the
School Board Of the Parish of
Bosaier, Louisiana
The undersigned Committee, an.
pointed by your Honorable body to
examine the books and vouchers of
the officers of the late School Board,
respectfully report that they have
discharged that duty to the best of
their knowledge and ability, and
give as the result of their labors the
following
STATEMENT.
Amount of interest fund paid B.F
Oneal from Jan 20, 1872, to Feb.3,
1872 (ogden's REPORT $so,os7 Is
Apportionment by same from Oct.7.
1871, 10 Nov. q, 1872, 1892 30
Amount Interest Fund paid EFF.
Connell from Sept. Ilth, 1873, to
April q, 1876, tOgden's Report) 1912 50
Apportionment by same from June
- o' w . "n' 81 Aofo, Ia ,356 20
81 ,628 q
Total amount stated by Oneal and
Connell tohave been received from
Collectors and Parish Treasurer's. $3.50 rs
Total amount of receipts, $77 ,5SI %
CT.
By amount paid Teachers,
as shown by vouchers of
both Treasurers, tOneal
and Connolly $4s.297 10
By amount paid for school
houses aud furniture,
vouchers of both, 4,474l9
By certificate of indebted
ness on hand and unpaid, 1903 IS $50 75 "a
Balance Fund, $l7 sos 70
E. +. Connen claims credit
for discount on warrants
sold at the dates stated,
and for which there are
no vouchers:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-11
OHIO DEMOCRATIC I
BY FROM 10000 TO $4,000 MA
JORITY.
A Governor, q Legislature
and q u. S. Senator.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 1O.-The
Gazette Republican comedies both
branches of the Legislature to the
Democrats and says Bishops ma,
jority is not less than 10000. The
Enquirer claims majority in the
Legislature on joint ballot of %,
thus securing the election of Dem
ocratic q. s. Senator.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-11

titled to q large amount from that
fund. We refer to this matter, that
your body may take such action as
you may deem proper to ascertain
the amount due, if any, and recover
the same.
AS, to the information desired in
regard to Public Schools, &C., your
Committee are unable to furnish
much of a reliable character, but
submit the following as the best
they could obtain: There have been
no reports of any schools during the
years 1869, 1870 and 1873. The
number of public school houses, so
far as we have been able to ascer.
tain, do not exceed seven in number.
Most of the houses taught in are
the property of private individuals.
AS to school house furniture, the
only account we have been able to
find is in the published report Of
general statistics of public schools
for 1874, to which reference is made.
During 1875 we find 81 schools were
let out; 81 of them two months. No
information in regard to the length
of time the others were taught, but
we suppose about 2 or 3 months
Average salary paid teachers, first
class, S1.75, second class, $3.50; 3rd
class, 1925, per scholar, per month.
We respectfully submit this, our
report, and ask to be discharged
from further consideration of the
subject.
w. J. MORLEY,
j. 81. KEYsER,
w. G. BURT,
j. A. w. LOWRx,
Committee.
Report received and committee
discharged.
On motion, the Secretary was in
structed to forward 81. D. Ogden,
Chairman State Investigating Com.
mittee, copy of the above report,
as per request of said Ogden; pro-
vided that this motion be not con-
sidered as an acknowledgment, by
this Board, of any apparent balance
due ex-Treasurers, nor as final re-
port on said matters.
On motion, Resolved, That any
action on matters stated in report of
above Committee be deferred until
next meeting.
The Chairman of Committee for
Examination Of Applicants for GER
tifcates of qualification as teachers,
reported as follows:
To Hon. Board Of School Directors,
Booster Parish:
Your COMMITTEE for Examina.
ton of Applicants for Teachership,
&C., report as follows: j. A. Pat.
terson entitled to certificate of End
grade. j. 81. Hall, re-examined, en-.
titled to certificate of LIST grade
Mrs. s. A. White entitled to certifi-
cate of 3rd grade.
Respectfully submitted,
w. j. MOBLEY, M. D.,
Chairman Committee.
Whereas, There is a certificate of
indebtedness favor of this Board,
due BY the State, for seven thousand
three hundred and three dollars and
ninety five cents (S73O3 95),
And whereas, the interest fund
due by. State has not been paid for
year 1877; and,
Whereas, it may be necessary to
secura an apnronriot;or h1 n. To-,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-11

June 10 Dis. on war. sold, $l565 OF
d" rs. 59S 81
A" re. 1726l
Exchange paid during
these years, 81 50
4essl 10
B F. Oneal claims dis
counts on warrants sold,
mo vouchers) $s435 "a 81, 326 A
Balance, $6,l79 IS
We also find the following
warrants paid, and
which have been recog
nized by the old Board,
to-wit:
No. l. Sept. q, II. BIZ.
Oneals expenses to New
Orleans and back, on
business trip of Board, 3 100 90
No.2. Sept. q, II. L.w
Baker, for same, 200 90
Nos Nov. 25, 1871. L.
W. Baker, for same, 200 90
No. 46. Feb. S, 1872. B.
Oneal. for same, 500 90
No. AZ. Feb'y5, 1872. l.
w Baker, for same, 500 90
No 4s. Mar Is, 1872. EFF
Connell, money expendd 100 90
No 40. Mar Is. LWBa-
ker, money exp'd, &C., 100 90
No so. Mar Is, ~. LW
Baker, money exp'd. &c GAG ~
No 81. Marie, 70. LW
Baker money expended, 400 90
No So. Mar Is, ~. BF
Oneal, money exp'd 600 90
No 81. Mar Is, 70. wv
Walker, money exp'd, 30 90
Moss. May s, 70. John
Ray, profession services, 1000 90
No Sc. Mar l6,'72. BF
Oneal, money exp'd, 29s 05
No lo4. Sept 3,'7s. wv
Walker, visiting schools, IS 90
Nol16. Sept 2, II. LW
Baker, money expended
obtaining school funds, Isl Is
No III Sept ~. BF
Oneal, for same, ISL is
No 1877. Nov %, 70 LW
Baker, expenses to New
Orleans, 200 90
No 1873. Nov o. 70 BF
Oneal, same, 200 90
No l39. Nov %, ~. BF
Oneal, same and differ
ence in draft, 29S 90
No I42. Dec 18, 70. WIN
Griffin, visiting schools, Is 90
No LAG. Mar IL, 70. LW
Baker, expenses to New
Orleans, $50 90
July 1872. 4 Belden, at
torneys fees, lis 90
July 1872 Clarke, Payne
& Harrison, att'ys fees, $50 90
March Is, 1872. Commits.
sions paid John Chaffe
e. Sons, as per their ac-
count rendered to the
last School Board, 642 50
$6,542 IS $6,l7s IS
Balance to credit, 1863 90
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-10-11

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21

SAMOA ISLAND CoMMERcE.-G. W. Griffin. United
States Consul to the Samoan Islands, arrived in this
city from Washington on Saturday. He returns to
the islands with instructions TO make a full report to
the Secretary of State of the condition of the Sa-
moan government, the probable extent of the island
commerce, and all other matters concerning the
islands which would affect the stability or value of a
treaty with that nation. Mr.. Griffin states that he
has no doubt that a treaty of commerce and friend
such a treaty would be of great benefit to this coun-
try, as the trade hitherto monopolized by the Ger
man house of Godefroy & Son, and amounting to
some $S, 600. 900 or "a ,OOO. 900 annually, can be Sc
cured by the merchants of San Francisco without any
difficulty. The natives commissioned Mr.. Griffin as
their ambassador to the United States. with absolute
power to effect any treaty that would secure the
recognition and protection of their nation by the
United States.-S. F. Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21

A NEW SUGAR DIsEAsE.-In view Of the theatened
sugar famine it is somewhat alarming to hear of the
outbreak of a disease among the sugar-canes in one
of the new centres Of production of this plant. The
sugar-caue is not generally a delicate plant, and the
primitive methods of cultivation which have pre-
vailed up to very recent years in the West Indies
the great source of our supplies-show that it is cap
able of maintaining q vigorous growth under conf
paratively disadvantageous circumstances. Indeed,
any failure in the crop of sugar has been generally
traceable to some special circumstance. such as
drought, storms, or lack of labor. In Queensland,
however, where the cultivation of the cane has been
making progress lately, 1t has been found that the
plantations have been affected by an obstinate dis
ease, technically known as sc rust, - SO called from
the Appearance of numerous red spots, like oxide of
iron, on the stems of the plants. Careful examina-
ton has led to the discovery that these red spots are
not the cause, but the consequence. of o disease in the
plants, which makes itself seriously felt in a dim
finished yield of saccharine matter. The canes lack
stamina, the secretion of the natural sap and juices
is retarded. and the plants affected may be likened
to wheat or peas deprived of the necessary spring
rains. Even apparently healthy canes. e., those
unaffected by the actual rust yield a diminish
ed quantity of a poorer quality of juice. The pre-
sumption is that there are general causes at work
which have brought about these undesirable results.
The climate and soil of Queensland are well adapted
to the growth of the sugar-cane, and the conclusion
come to by those who are competent to investigate
the subject is that too much has been expected from
the soil in other words, its productive powers have
been overtaxed, and. as has often occurred in the
West Indies, the land has been exhausted by the
system of cultivation adopted. We took occasion
some time ago to point out a similar error on the
part of lemon and orange growers, aud the present
is not an inopportune moment to urge upon planters
in both the East and West Indies, and in other sug-
ar producing countries. the necessity of exercising
the ordinary prudence which teaches agrieulturists
IN other branches of the industry not to overtax the
properties of the soil. but to give back
to 1t, by artificial means, the extra amount of its
productive properties which high - cultivation ex-
tracts fom it.-[London Globe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21

At a lecture a few days ago in Chicago, q letter
was read from J. g. Whittier, who, speaking of the
advance of modern science. said Admitting the
theory of evolution to be true, 1 do not see that it
need disturb the feelings or faith of the religious
world. No deductions of science can change the
facts of sin and holiness. We know that something
calls US to be pure, true, merciful and iust-tbat
something holds US to the great idea of duty. This
to me is God speaking directly to me, as he does to
all and, because he asks me to be good, I know
that he is good. Here is a rock with which geology
has nothing to do.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21

The Pope is e~ighty-six years old. If he lives until
the 10th of next month he will have been thirty-one
years on the papal throne. This is the only Pope
have ruled twenty-five years. According to st.
Malachy's prophecy" says a Chicago paper, 50 no
other Pope will reign as long as st. Peter but the
is said that the Archbi shop of Armagh, in Ireland,
also marks Plus TX as the last Pope.-Hm. paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21
SMALL CHAINS

SIZES FROM 1-6 to 1-2 C I'm GUAM.
- Titles TO suit. Received per {" CIeta." For sale by
ROLES & GO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-21

An exchange says that some COVE have a
singular antipathy to women. And in this re-
pect they differ materially from some calves.