davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1878-12-28
PERSONAL.
Tower ThOmasson and W. B. Jon' s arc out on a prospecting tour.


 Tower Thomasson and W. B. Jon' s arc out on a prospecting tour.
 Miss Hattie Tucker is in town from Florence, spending the holidays.
 J. II. McKim, the tree and seed man of Los Angeles is again in town.
 Sheriff Gabriel, of Plnal county, has been spending several days in PhcniX.
 Col. Riddle and Dr. Mckee, on a tour of inspection south, were in town last week.
 Our telegrams state that Mrs. Ellen Smith is appointed pos;mistress at at Camp Mcdowell.
 James Stewart, Of the Gilmer X Salisbury stage line, was in the city during the week.
 R. II. Paul, Wells, Fargo X Co.,, de- tective in this section was in Phenix this week, and left agaIn yesterday.
 Ben. Goldman, a brother of the G"ldmans of Phenix, arrived in this city from Germany on Wednesday.
 B. A. Fichas, a former proprietor of the San Diego Ne,rs, was in the city on Thursday, and left the following day for Prescott.
 H. Patrick, a nephew of Capt. Han- cock, has arrived in Phenix, with the intention of settling and practicing his profession, that of civil engineer.
 Messrs. Fay and Carpenter arrived from Tucson. en route to Prescott, on last Thursday evening. MT. Fay is editor and proprietor of the Sur and a member of the assembly from Pima county. MT. Carpenter is recorder of the same county. They will be joined at this point by the rcmaindcrof their delegation inc early part of next week and go norhward together.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-28
TIE Cincinnnfi E.rn,nL.lrrrl.l

TIE Cincinnati ExsAfser publishes ten columns of. interviews withleadiRg 2 men of the south on the presidential prospects for 1880. \ resume of the democratic side shows 9he choice to lay pretty erenly between Thurman and Hendricks, with Senator Bayard as the next choice, and Pendleton and Hancock havingsome adherenfs. The persons interviewed are unanimous in saying that the south will claim nothing of the next democratic con rentiOn- Among the republican can didaieS, Grant has the advantage and fairly leads them all Next to him Blaine is entitled to a place, while Conkling follows Blaine at some dis tance.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-28

THE Yuma ErPOsitor, in an article on the railroad situation, says that " it is quietly rumored that when the line shall have been completed to Maricopa Wells, if the Southern Pa cifio railroad company do not con. struct branch lines to Prescott and Phenix, it is the intention of private individuals who reside In the-terri- tory and who have means to move in this direction of constructing these two branch lines. But we, however, presume that if the construction of these side routes will pay, the railroad company will at once take the matter in hand and build these lines them selves. Where line of construction would cost an outside company a least SG,OO0 per mile, this company, with its facilities and material on hand, could construct the same for just one-half."
 This is the first time we have heard of the above rumor, and hope it may have some foundation in fact. \ branch line to Phcnix would not only be profitable to the road, but a great convenience to the people of Salt River valley.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN, December 26.-The assistant trcasurers of the United States have been instructed to make no distinction between coin and legal tender after the list of January. Checks for the payment of interest on the 1 per cent. loan, due on that day, are now being prepared.
 The Senate committee, appointed by order of. the Blame resolution. have adjourned until the. re-assem. bling of congress, when the senate will ask to be authorized the use of the investigation fund, now declared unavoidable by the treasury officers. ' Before gold fell to par, orders at the treasury department for standard sil- yer dollars averaged about S10,00O daily. To-day orders for $3O,OOO were received in one mail.
 The secretary of the treasury today secured all the silver bullion he de sired, at prices below London quota tions.
 TRAIN ROBBED.
 CITY OF MEXICO, December 26.- Robbers attacked the train for Vera Cruz, near Pueblo, on the 14th, and killed the baggagemaster and wound. ed the conductor. Theycscaped with SS0,000 in silver.
 ACQUITTED.
 BERLIN, December 26.-The cap- tain and officers of the steamship Pomerania have bren acquitted. The inquiry decided that they did all pos Sible to avoid the collision and loss of life.
 CHURCH AND STATE.
 GENEVA, December 2G.-The great council of Geneva has accepted the principle of separation of church and state, and has appointed a committee to examine the separation bill.
 NEW PosToFKIcE.
 SAN FRANCISCO, December 26-A Eew pOstofficc has been established at Mcdowell, Maricopa county, Arizo- na. Mrs. Ellen Smith is appointed postmistress.
 STOCKS AND MONEY.
 Stocks-Tiptop, S1 50; Silver King, sig.
 Money-Gold, at par; grecnbacks, 9978c@ $1O0; silver, Sf OS1 s@t O91@; half dimes, par and scarce.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-28
Annual Report of Gen. o. B. VII

COX.
 The annual report of Gen o. B. Wilcox has been received. The re- port commences by referring to the time he assumed command, and the condition in which he found the h. dians, the distribution of troops, mode of scouting, etc., and his early decis- ion to combine the scouting opera tions on the Southern boundary under one head, and the beneficial effects re- sulting therefrom. The General al. luds briefly and kindly to the good faith of the Mexican troops in strictly respecting the boundary line. He whitewaShes, to a certain extent, the atrocities committed ny the Pimas on the white settlers living at Tempe, on Salt River.
 There are some Pimas on Salt Riv- CT engaged in peaceful cultivation of the soil by irrigation, part of their lands on the Gila having been aban- doned for the want of water. The body of the tribe dwell on the Gila, and in going to their fields on Salt River, pass over the fields of white men, giving suspicion of cattle steal ing and to threats of vengeance, but no authentic reports have reached me , These Indians have been the sta-nch friends or the Americans from the time of the acquisition of Arizona, and the common interests of all re- quire that their relations With the set tiers be guarded ny diligent, firm. ! watchful and judicious agent.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-28

A PUEBLO (Col) dispatch says the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe rail- road took possession of the De nver and Rio Grande road on the i2th inst. under a thirty-year lease. The new arrangement gives the company en- tire control of the carrying trade of Southern Colorado.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-28

JOIN P. HoYT, of Michigan, has been nominated by the president to be associate justice of Washington territory. Mir. Hoyt made a good govenOr while in Arizona, and will prove an excellent officer in his new DOSitiOn
Salt River herald., 1878-12-28

THE United States treasurer expects to have on the first of January, eXclu- sive of all demands, $135, 100000 in coin with which to resume specie paYments
Salt River herald., 1878-12-28

OUR readers will no doubt be much interested in the review of PheniX and its business, during the past year, and which is commenced on the first page of this paper.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-28
4 New Years Present.

TIE SEAII-WEEELY HERALD sent postpaid to any part of the United States or Canada, one year, 8; six months, $2.50. Subscribe for one copy and have it sent back to your friends.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-28
SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD.

Commencing with the month of January, THE HERALD will be issued twice week-every Wednesday and Saturday.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-28

SAN BERNARDINo, California, was visited by destructive conflagration on the night of the 18th. Loss, near ly $10O 900.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-28
LATEST TELEGRAIES.
COLD WEATHER.

CHICA GO, December 2G.-The cold weather all over the country is in. tense. It is 15 degrees above zero here, and showing. At Buffalo and in the extreme northwest, and as far south as Mississippi, trains are every where delayed. ..
Salt River herald., 1878-12-28

THERE is strong probability that the democratic and greenback parties will unite on a candidate in the next presidential contest.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-28

IN New York, on the 18th, gold sold at par, for the first time since the suspension of specie payment in 1862.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-28

TIE appropriation bill which is now before congress, gives the Indi- ans of Arizona S40,000.
Salt River herald., 1878-12-28

Owing to a constant increase in our saloon trade, we shall from now on offer our large stock of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06


The young son OF widow living on Park
street entered the house the other day with eX-
cited stop. and called 10 his mother:
You'd better get this house all slcked uu.
for there's a strange man going To- call rs soon
as he gets through talking with the grocer on
the curucrl'
Man with the gas bill. suppose was her
Indifferent reply.
Not by Jug full !" continued the boy. Hes
all dressed in broadcoth. has big gold watch.
looks rs II he owned bank. and he was asking
me about YOU
~. 90 Is that pcssibe' wonder who it can be?
What did he ask"
He asked II you were rs handsome Us ever.
and II YOU had grown old very fast. and II you
had married again 70
He dIdi Gracious but who can il be 2"
don't know, only lie is good looking and
And what did you tell him."
tod MN you wouldn't murry the best man
In the world and that II wouldn't do him any
good TO come spookiug--"
III give you IN awful licking II you don't
split the rest OF the wood :" interrupted the
mother with sudden energy. anu he WIS run
INTO the back yard AMI given u cuf on the ear
~ he left the door. He leaned on the uNehelve
and surveyed the back windows in wonder
ment. and oy and by he unused:
she IS allus saying she's going 10 live for
her dear children alone but II this looks Ike
II then don't know the family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06
TIE nr.zsrNa or rNsEcrs.
some Interesting Investigations into II. Causes
Tive Disiinct sonnds.


h"m ~, t'"h" '"''
Tho old rHturuiietS Thought Rtncthly
,. ,A, b,,.,,,., -, i,yo,,e rrs ,ro,i,,,ol bv tho
"'"' ''.' '''''- vs. '7 " W." -,
vibrations olthe WING. Dut they hau schIoo'y
ATTEMPTED to nnalyze this phenomenon. aud
.i,.;. ,,.s.i,, ,r,s ni.,don.1 ,,.,,.r pc.,n,ue
N'O'i 'p',''V" We "''"'"'' VIZ"
showed taat whch III" wings arc CIV oow-Hy
continues 10 lu:s. Olher explanations III the
t....,..,,.., hoo. ,...,, ,t,.,,a, lac, ,ort,,,,.
i'A' h"l'r""n '."'' wv - "''"''o0N -, '
nAtufaiSts. bit none OF tNr'n arc tNlsihctuTY'
NJ Joussnt dc Bellcsino has beem making some
,,,.,.,,,.,.,or. ,,n u,o sr,,;,,, o,d o,tcr nrov.
inNV ,iS, M t,,~;,a No., s.tisf ai.,rv
lux tiIt i liz W. ~ o,'., 49,
~ ~ = w -. =, sh"viI -, Jt.,,n,,I,
~ 20" ~. ~ ,,t. - i,, h,@,i,,, +, ,he
,,, a ~, 49, d. I, ,,,,,',,. ~ in1i,nie is
nai',', ,, ,,,.t..., t,', ,.1,;,t !. tl,a tv,c n.
, ~ f ~ H., - a i.'t.i, Lca ,,i,,, ,,,
,h"N.nS q, ~ "' vi, IL 40 ~, cS,,v o
Nu'i y, II @ ,,i,r /, mo- ma
"V"i y Vn" 80 =, ~ ~, .. .to tac,,l,r ~ tr
e,,, 80 49, W., - T., ~, ~, ooi,,vc 'rhia
I,, -, it,,,. IL, ~. o., H. =, Lrp,cr.
','nr ,h H. 1 a. w. Wy, , :, ei,,.n
49, i,,, -, n,.i,,, - ,,n,., 80 All s,,,nJ In.
~, 49, -, ~ liz ', H., 49, u w., c,'nT nj
~ "t" pyFettss yp.,.. wy n, .V s0"" ~, ~
,i,,. ~. ~, a.. T. Lii 49, -
,,'Js il, ~, i,,,r,.,,.,,,,i,',,N -, ~ rccror,
en-, Tir,t i, ~ 4, s,,,,,,.,jic ~, ~ ,.ra.o
s6uni alr,,,, ~, - ,.r,,, LIMA
% H. -, -. Is M ~, W. -, :, , ~ ~, ~
H., i,,sn, /, H. ,.,sii 80, ~, H. IT, s,,i,,t
ca,, ,s ~ s,, . s, III, ~. ,
MI I'M ~ ia, v,i,. H. ,,, a, T .' w. M
,y inI s,.i s,,". 4, ~ iI,"i: "a ~ VVn- ~.
s'r,.,,t 800 Co., ~ ,,,,,1 -; ~
go, il'n -, - - ~ .i,r 4, ~
NM -, w. -, i,s ,,,,,-,urI or IN mar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06
INTERESTING 10 ArNArIcs.
Judge DiNon's Decision n. to Where they
May be Deprived Of Liberty.

Judge Dixon OF the New Jersey Supreme
Court yesterday afternoon gave his decision in
the case OF Mrs.. Regina prinEer. who had been
brought before him Oh a writ of haOeas corpus
from the Passaic County Asylum for Lunatlcs.
The question before the Court was whether the
asylum in question was place whore lunatics
could be legally confined. Judge Dixon decided
that Il was not and that lunatcs could only be
restrained OF their liberty In the regular State
asylums in Trenton and Norris Plains. He.
however. allowed Keeper Petry TO take Mrs.
pringer back TO the asylum. because she had
expressed no desire 10 De released. and dis
missed the writ hrcsus II WAS not Issued NJ the
request Of her husband or hersrN Inc Judge.
however. instructed the keeper that he had no
right 10 Keep Mrs. Drinser there should she al
any time express a desire g. ne set AZ hoerty,
This ruling would wOgS equally well WIKI All
tie forty odd iuuailcs confined there. an some
PutersonHns have conlur-d W the picture OF
their streets filed with luuA:i = some nlOrnin
Mrs. Drinsrr - thu wife .; $ gucnd DrinScr.
who lutriy gained mu'n uutOrirty through his
u Legged conspiracy with Eric Railway ON ,ins
10 rot the Erie, and whose use - stu uni ter
mined before the Court u Errors and Appeals
During the time that lie WIS nOurishlng he
AsYum Tor Luuatlcs. in IrvutOn. but he rN-
tended litigation AMI the inluu'ton laid on his
business so embarrassed him that ms wife be-
came charge On the UNITY. The county :
quota Of lunNtlcs in the State Asylum WAS iuu,
and so Mrs. Dringer was removed 10 the Pas.
safe County Asylum Tor Lunatits. established
IN 1873. The Court ruled that the county has u
right 10 take car" ~ It's poor, an ci It's insane
poor. but thot 1t cannot place any restriction on
ihnlr liberty.
Will b. affected by this de 'i-iou. among others
the Essex County Asylum. ia Newark. where
several hundred !unutics ARE conuu'd. me
asylum in Hudson County WAS established ~
a sl-e.al uct OF the Leg stature. aud Is eonse-
Queptly not Affected py t.e drc!siou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06
High Hopes that barn.

Fam he NaArM ca, titan Adeooata
Hlsh hopes that burn like stars sublime.
buduwn the shirs Ot freedom,
And true hearts perish IN the time
We hIticrcst need EN-,
Bat never BIT va down and say,
There's nothing LETT but sorrow"
We walk thC wilderness to-day
rAe promised land tomorrow.
Our birds Of song are silent now.
There are no flowers blooming;
But llic burns IN the fTOifn Ouugh,
AMI freedoms .pring Is coming
And freedom tide comes IN Away,
Though We may stand IN sorrow.
And our good bark, aground today,
shall nVgt again tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06
Extrae, from the New Inferno.


lpct,NrNr. -Turae-ol Demons nrrsue Dante.
VI t !. 'f,.el1Si ION tl,m ty vir. "a Ieae1'
~ ~, w 5,A'' , s.' " w 'i's
1 H., wSn , at a TI pr,.,s, tG ts.
H,'' .,fi. bonnet. I'm lsaacn wl.i,in and
~, 'i' , ~, ~ ~ ,,,,1s' 'N"SN" i ~
Aa S n S soacS s sni IA ,Slioa We vent
XXI. s.e.. iolrn. ,inv Il, I, ti,ll uond
r,. ,,..,r, C-a,' s,', ,o,,,, nv ,soo,,,,,om..
Itun odd E.op's liable where he told
NRaf ~ li.fe n. fr,'. .,ill i,.,u.a t'f,u
Wherein The ir.- hal offered the nol.e 10 carry
VAN flie irt, riiun % tgoMriu. luu.
Wien both 'fcr, carrial ~ ty 60 s..e
s0Io.Ii With Io.. .'i,l i.'cnt ~ ...up.,ts
A,n.,d, musi MAKE them l'el iun cheap
a Mo, M, i ys a 'na c 9I, Jan d. .ua,che,
Inc jack rabbit p'"ul1 '"'N' b." jaws
Already perceived uiy hair runcoli
Ana MS llluI WIN terror stunt IN end
rhy.clf and is tlioU iid. nUi. uueh dread
l.osv sioo1,r. ,n.4-.l L,,nGoN
fu.,n sna,cnii,s AZ m, coat t.lis.H'
NJ -, tut4a,a "a, lauut and come oat
4 tvo ycGr.oil c,.., i.ou, a pasture reld.
Nutliii "a. s,u.t At. .uriu.I fu iiir cu4
W.r'a , 'y i, ,, W. . st." tpt I'D, Mso,
ne N.lodr.l,o sweat rol,t
,'HH, tii,, Ind ,,.,' w.f, u.oi fi1t t.,i low down
a. NJ. All. A., ..,,, M a. 't,.., .i., La nome
Il.t l.t,I ',..i. ,.' .,'ll i'm ltl.t.,l
liz. mis- IA. al f.,t. h. H.. ,i.i..r
Wt.o,,.r. iti A., itu .l,..i it,ylti. o., view
H., lT.,tt.u All niil.i1 .,.l l. ,li.u ,y,i.I.t
INN ,n,ir,.l' ,t,'.i.... az ,,ti..
Gnni,i,t,,.l tn those W,. 40 simmer straNs
Nlti, bin. loitI. 4, ,y.r.a.uu! wuars1.ne Attire
We 70 icitwnrl turned. hearing Their dismal
Moan. whence lui. ANld. addressed
% ~ 30 inuf t. kNid runigu tu huu
some splr.t 'iuu.D.-, tI, lu ,,lles, Aains
MaN hs ii- .l,tds lr known. aNi fufUAt
lul Keep tI.u ihy ,yr N,ll pe,iI
IIcn our. NUu Understood tuifot states
OIrI aiitl us aiuau. " IuU~. Nlti your Ieet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06
The Hornets Nest.


frW me- Nh.sfIl
Whom wa, ,uuns." said cousin Tom.
Al tlc uii huu.r thaf rtfuc iTuu
4 honey ,urklc listed tplroN.
That rIHsANtrvI rHuni tIr Iuftitu
How sWrcuA ! remember Wrl.
IT, yellow u.Hr.uIu- u-tU co. sW u,
Ana huN one summer. 800 %, shade,
lhelr great sral nssi the hufnrl, made.
Around the rooms they tu1zua flew.
AMI wandered rl the garden through,
Amt Away kncw precisely NlcTc
G.rN sweetest 3 iiu ahI chu',,st pear.
WIN Then du.l trDN, aus ru,l sttn-s.
In'} a..,4 ,i,. su. , 40, ',l,einl l.ln-s.
~ tear Their u-.' u'si AWAY
So, Tom my WH.H'r ,ui, 40, no!
Yon must not thlue ui DOM -,
lNu foolish hlA fis icNtT best
To meddic with a lolr.ots
""Hereooe advice away was thrown.
~. mon, li thpi Was aluur
chuihtd tNu tu.d ut % ! luu.ht
To pal At dnNn. when Quien A. thought
cut u"M iH' l,'f.t-. -.vfl nul small,
ana iull n' ihlA, uuI 500 .Hl.
Ab"ui my nveA and lA,, n,y clung.
Nu-v, cNelids. ear. tid mouth hoy stune:
hleA Ia tNhtt rm 90 900 vain.
An1 shrie ocd aloud with iIl ll and pain.
Tho NnriicJ p is,ho'd hurr.rd out
" AA e"n enc ouicfN is about
u KY l",l'. '.l'' 'h't sWgihed
Mih 1n'n c.'''',. and -'nl'' ,li.cd
Ml sMuItN Ih.r IaI .Iit,Nlu- head.
And .Hld nn lNi,flt 900 nra.
And ihri iu ni'.Hrt W.e,1 With me
YOU Sc O'gnH nnahu uut. ,ld she;
tnid Auu tuai b; was mot best
Tpmedd.r with a hornets nest
- But your am to suol win turn,
II Nuu viii uuW u lesson learn.
ANA kcrp It NLcu Nuu u,dNl GROW.
Wherever yul may chHnrc iuru.
10 ant tine wgun.,d Co. Scoop thr weak,
ouc >h"nld Not b. Ylrau t,.pelk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-06
Six Comns for One Funeral.


i most extraordinary funeral occurred az
Mandate Mimi Ast week The diphthrua broke out IN
TIC family OF Mt Samuel Randall aud carried OF Tour 90
Ia children within tour days The bodies of two other
ehldiyu, VINO had died some time previously. and had
been buried IN an old cemetery d.iu rei amt
sA hte eoihns were carried 10 me eTaNcy ARD tAe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-31
Bismarck's Anxiety for Peace.

The Berlin correspondent Of the London Times
gives the following as the language Of Prince Bis
marck in reply TO a remark that Europe Was con-
WINGED that he earnestly desired peace
81 wished for peace, aud contributed as much as
possible to it as soon as 1 could clearly see my way
that is to say, from the time Of Count Schouvalohfs
first visit to me at Furstenburg. / sincerel' re-
spected this man for having left London courageous
" TO tell his master the truth, and who, on arriving
at St. Petersburg, incurred the risk Of disgrace and
exile if not successful in fulfilling his patriotic and
humanitarian mission. Despite my feeble health,
despite the imperious ommands Of my physicians,
1 did not hesitate to undergo the fatigue imposed on
me as President Of the Congress but If duty calls
me to bear these fatigues in the interests Of peace, it
does not 90 the length Of bidding me do so If peace is
not likely to result from our deliberations. England
has here achieved n magnificent success. She has
made Bulgaria end at the foot Of the Balkans che
has restored to Turkey the Egean Sea she has
covered Constantinople by the Balkans, and the
question Of the Straits will be settled to her ~satisfac-
ton. But it must be remembered that Russia was
victorious, and that serious account must be taken
Of the concessions she has already made. | do not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-31

wish 10 recall my comparison Of the whale and the
elephant. England has doubtless proved BY The
preparations shc has already made that shs mighS
become a military Power. that sbe might sustain .
war lasting several years. Bot herein consists our
sole interest. which IL that o. peace. ADD which
guides our efforts. A war between two great Powers
like EnglAnd and Russia would gricvouaiy Affect the
whole Of Europe. pArAlyrc all interests and menaoe
every one. The danger IL that, despite al Efforts.
the conflict would beo9me general fer no one knows
the incidents WHICH might arise during a prolonged
struggle. not 20 mention that universal commsrce
would be harausd ADD The paths u the ocean BECOME
uncertain. say this bccaus I am convinced that
we shall sign q peace. Amer seeing the BalgAriaa
question settled. I vas certain we should have peacs.
On ths question saw the English would 40 10 waf
and when. on Friday, the 2ist % June, the Degosia-
tons between England aud Rassia broke down. I
FASTENED TO the plenipotsntisries Of both Powers and
caused negotiations 10 be renewed on the subject q
the withdrawal Of the TROOPS. Neither tbe English
nor the Russians rendered justice 20 the brave and
patriotic efforts Of iheir representatives The English
ought not TO forget that they have attained n great
success without war aud without spending the blood
aud money which a great war would have oost them.
Count SehOuvAloH certainly does his best. and I eau
not but admire him In the Congress on seeing him
bold up against all. aud not permit himself 10 be too
closely approached but Il must be remembered that
there may be limits for his desire for peace. and that
at n given moment he might find himself au pied d.
mar, and that more concessions must not be demand
ed Of him than those to which be IL already pledged"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-31

The following lands situated in the District OF North
Eohsla. Hawaii. will be leSsed for the term OF ten yesrs,
by public suction. on Saturday. october 18th, ISIS, at u
O'Clock n, IN front OF AIiiolani Hale
Lot No. l, HUALCA, MAUKA-l4 Clio acres Upset
price. 81 30 per acre Per 4unum.
LOT No. ?, HUALUA, MAkI-IST clio acres, Upset
price. 81 50 per acre per Annum-
LOT No. 3. oPrHIPAu-47e seres- Upset price. 81 80
per acre per snnuTn-
Lor No. 4. HUzIAA-2I acres. Upset. price, 81 per aere
per annum.
LOT No. 8. PUsEPA-6a acres Upset price, 81 per acre
per annum.
Lor No. 6, KOKoIN-2,2 scres. Upset price, . cents
per acre per annum.
Surveys Of these lands may be seen at the Postofho@ IN
Kohsla, and st the Government House.
Terms Of leases, quarterly in advance
SAMUEL G. WmDEE,
Minister of the Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-31
a little fun. . and then.
i rellshed by the wisest men"

NAyAI~-The L.. 5. ship JameStOton arrived in
port on Wednesday last, in twenty-four days from
San Francisco. The following is her list of officers;
Lieutenant Commander, Henry Glass; Master, J.
c.. Burnett; Ensigns, C. F. Patnam. F. II. Holmes
and r. II. Townley; Midshipmen, 5. J. Brown and
c. F.. Pond; Assistant Surgeon, F. c. Dale. Her
crew consists of 100 boys. but when her compile
ment is full she carries 200. She will remain in
por; two weeks, and sail on her return for San
Francisco September 14th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-08-31

ben LEDI's'' SoCIAL.-A social gathering of
the Clans took place on board this fine ship last
Monday evening, when Scotia's sons, from Pent-
land Firth to John O. Groat's, united to sing the
praises of the Land o. Cakes" These social
meetings in a foreign country serve to bind closer
the ties that connect US to the land of our birth.
and keep its memory fresh in our hearts.
"Bresthes there s man with soul so dead,
Who to himself hath never said,
This is my own, my native land -