davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-08-29
SUCCESSION SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita,
Parish Court
ThOS. MEG

State of Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita,
Parish Court.
Succession OF NJ. II. EDWARDS.
by virtue of u writ Of H. ia issued out of
the Hon. Parish Court, 1 have seized and
Will offer for sale, at the Courthouse door,
in the city of Monroe, La, on
Saturday, 9th day of September, 1879,
the following described property, to-wit:
All her right, title and interest i'll a judg
ment rendered on the 18th day OF March,
1873, by tho Honorable Parish Court OF
5Ouachita, in tho cause entitled Adeline Ed
wards VS.. (No. l197) S. Whited, for the sum
of four hundred and ninety dollars.
Seized as the property OF Mrs. Adeline
Edwards and will be sold to satisfy said
writ of ii. ia. and costs.
Terms of sale, cash, without the benefit
of appraisement.
St w. S. LOGAN, Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-08-29
CHEIe1FF'S SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Ouacl,ita,
Parish Court.
George NJ. McCallam

Warren Vinson ct al.
by virtue OF a writ of ii. ia. issued from
the Hon. Parish Court. i'll the above emit
tied and numbered suit. and to me direct
ed, have seized and will offer for sale, at
the Court House door in the city OF Monroe,
La, within the hours prescribed by law,
Saturday, September 6, 1879,
tho following described property situated
in the parish Of Ouachita, La, to-wit:
90 south half OF northWest quarter Of section
containing eighty acres more or less.
Seized as the property of Warren Vinsol,,
sixty-one and 5O-1OO dollars, with interest
as allowed by the Judgment, this sum be-
ing now due; and OH terms of credit to meet
the falling due of tho other two mortgage
notes, ono due 18th day OF November, 1873,
the other due 18th November, 1880, of one
hundred dollars each, as directed by said
Judgment The above land to DO sold witt
benefit OF appraisenent.
Ct Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-08-29
LEGAL.
-tHERIFF'S SALE.
VIZ KIT II . SZA1AEA
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Ouachita,
:. Fourteenth District Court.
Hugh Yongue
j. Frank Pargoud.

Fourteenth District Court.
= Hugh Yongue
j. Frank Pargoud.
By virtue of an order OF seizure and sale
issued by above court in above entitled
cause, have seized and will offer for sale,
the hours prescribed by law. on
Saturday, 9th day Of September, 1879,
the following described property, to-wit !:
A certain tract of land lying and being
Upper Pargoud Plantation, situated OF the
east bank OF tho Ouachita river about four
miles above the town OF Monroe, bounded
on the north by the Bayou DeSiard, on the
X. H. Logan. on tho west by the Ouachita
river, on the south by tract OF land sold
by J. Frank Pargoud to Sarah J. Parker
on the 10th December, 1873, and the Alex
tho aggregate about fourteen hundred and
twenty and 51-lOO arpents, together with all
the buildings and improvements thereon !;
with thirty-six mules, FIVE wagons; forty
more or less fifty wedding hoes. more or
less; eighteen iron-tooth harrows, moro
or less fourteen cotton ScraperS, more or
less; three horse carts; twelve shovels,
gear, more or less one small spring wagon,
one set blacksmith tools, one set carpen-
ter's tools; ten cane knives, more or less,
and one pair platform scales.
That part Of the above plantation inner
tied from the succession Of H. Pargoud,
deceased, being now the property of N. IL.
and J: Frank Pargoud, therefore only an
undivided half of same will be sold. A
of sale, showing the land owned jointly
and that owned solely by J. Frank Par
goud. The sale is made on the plantation
at request and by direction OF defendant.
Terms of sale, cash, with tho benefit OF
st w. S. LOGAN, Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-08-29
CHENIFF'S SALE.

State of Louisiana, l4th District Court,
Parish of Ouacllita..
Joseph 3. Wolfe IL Co.,
VS.. No. 1i3l.
ThOs. NEG uirc.
By virtue of writs OF ii. fl. issued
from the Hon. 14th District Court: and to
me directed, have seized, and will offer
for sale ut the Courthouse door in the city of
Monroe, within the legal hours OF sale, on
Saturday, September q, 1879,
the following described property, to-wit
Lot No. II, lying north of and fronting
on Claiborne street, in the town of Trenton,
lines l6O feet, more or less, together will,
the storcIolise and otllor improvements
thereon.
Seized rs the property of Thos. NIcf;nire
and will be sold 10 satisfy said writs Of ii.
ia. and costs,
Terms of sale, cash. with benefit of ap-
praisement. w. 9. LOGAN,
Ct Sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-08-29

The first cases of yellow foyer in
for II number Of years, are re-
ported by tho Democrat "a follows:
September 9Th, 1897.
August 9th, 1889.
September 18th, 1913.
*October 1st, lS44.
September Sth, lS4S.
September 9th, 1852
July 18th, 1853.
August 23d, 1856.
*October 18th, 1857.
October 9th, 1853.
October I'd, 1867.
September lst, 1871.
sporadic cases.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-08-29
IN THE SAME HOLE.
(OpelOusas Couricr.l

GOpelousas Couricr.l
The Thibo<laux Sentinel notes The
fact that among the aspirants for official
positions at the next election, candi-
dates for district judges take the lead,
with candidates for prosecuting attor-
ney close up in line, and asks:
"Where is the man who said that
judges and district attorneys could not
be had ut the salaries allowed by the
new constitution ?'
We know. Gone into the same hole
with the man who said Il constitutional
convention would cost too uu,h.
ANer,S rsanarillu rnnIainS iIun
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-08-29

have nothing to do with 1t, and it will
soon be fact that the bonds that SO
much has been said about will be on a
par with Confederate money.
PHYSIC.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-08-29

Ayers SursaparilIa contains iron,
aud nurities the blood.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1879-08-29

Stnte, as if wo or our authorized agents
had made those obligations They
have made it convenient to forget
everything but "honor" ut this partic-
ular time.
But will the people of the State so
easily forget that every parish in the
State Ind its Morey, to hand-cuff our
citizens, while the men were being
counted into Office to make this very
sacred obligation that has become so
dishonorablc to refuse to pay: These
bondhotders have almost as much assu-
rance AS their friends the Radicals had
when Grant and the army was ut their
back. They talk of bringing suit in
the United States courts, and claiming,
like Shyl"ck, their full pound of flesh.
This, however, is \ r,tSe de yttf,v'r, in
which they think to scare us into FMS
tcning their wou,.l-be debt on us.
Louisiana has suffered enough by
being forced to enrich Il horde of cor
rupt mon, without being scared into
paying n corrupt claim that has fraud
for its foundation. Therefore, l hope
the people will vote for the Constitution
(Which on the whole is good, quite Il
reform in tho way of expense, to say
the least of il, and is decidedly much
better than the Radical onc) but lot
the Debt ordinance alone. We never
did owe it, and let us not vote ii on us.
Send men TO the Legislature who will
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05

VICTOR HUGO, writing of the proposed
re-establishment of the death penalty
in Switzerland, says: "To retain the
scaffold signifies barbarism; to re-estab-
lish it would be imbeciity."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-06-05

care and attention, continued to gain
upon the good opinion of his kind en-
ployer by his interchangeable attention to
business, and at intervals giving in
structions in French, italian, and even
music to Myrrah. At the end of that
period, an agent, employed on great
commission at Brussels, decamped with
vast amount of the jewelers. money,
and Salvatore was requested to go over,
and try to settle the accounts in the best
way possible. He did this with so
much alacrity, and so much integrity,
that he in very short period became
confidential manager to the whole firm.
In the meantime it was not difficult to
perceive that, while he gained the
strongest ascendency over the father,
he had gained a more powerful one over
his handsome daughter, who, it was very
palpable, looked with very favorable
eyes ON the equally handsome manag-
ing clerk.
A speculation in Italy afterward in
duced the jeweler to confde the whole
affair to Salvatore; thither he was gone
upward Of two years. On returning,
immensely successful in the undertak-
ing, he was admitted as small partner
in the firm. It was then that Salvatore,
himself greatly improved, could not fail
to perceive how exquisitely beautiful
Myrrah had become in her first woman
hood during his absence. The mer-
chant perceived it also, and was not
sorry. He was fast sinking into years,
and felt glad at the idea of leaving his
only child in such good and tratsDAl
hands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17
coNWERCIAL.

AuEuLCLL. 3EFTEMBER y. 1873.
Errmw--a -i--a- -rs--rihnr haH beer quies Tor the
sur1 so rzlasr prusduns from me atheT Islands
r-. -uaa- uus-.iii--. ewing the delay q the
a-n--zzz tanE 1s-zausd ty Ia calm veAther-
-n--n-a fnai rE laat thHu Saooo9 while
10. la-rss e-ns=s uf ma; sun Money
ls-ussz1 t51h % interest which Sc
$500 $780, ~ i-ads- Tar1iralEriy The jobbers
un s Fuss rsrsl daa--s The eruT prospects coutnue
~ ir ii1rs Of sls--cy relief Ia busi
Or .iric-s from me ether Islands
-. a.. 49, si.z- r-szsut Eslr vii be unusGAiy
1900 rr o. ri.rfF-. al ezs-tlHE Themselves
~ sau ra-nu-. ilas sails the shine
-r- p e ETiis. fruu Brsaeu- Win an assorted
.=rnr us-s1arlise sts-s- Hsekfsid 4 % q ihis
rtss-.1 f--sszr .-rlsai du-ius fhe w-ek-
- asz-ru-ss Es.l have hssn the RsisteA
rrra- Dr. FazuiHzs lsands An sctr HerA and
- rus-a7 u-t- Ea1s-a-r 49, f-un1i-oa
5-r- -. and ua-11Te-T ~ b c NurrHy, and clip
-r --s-ll1- G-1tsia iaasiug for sHn Francisco
a. Harua iuld large credit sale al his
-.u ars-~ ra--a s- LalH Eosza. Durruty and Stormy
Es--a ---rr-lr e T-ue-- uzs1rtueui, impaired by
EasE $780, {. O.. -a- suilsd the require
t-sl.l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17

New HARBoR MASTER APPoINTED.-Captaiu
Daniel Smith, harbor of this city, having re-
signed, Captain a. Fuller, long and avoraby known
10 the people of Honolulu and these Islands, has
been appointed To fill the vacancy. OF the retiring
officer 1t may be truthfully said he is honest
conscientious man, and madea good harbor master
for many years. and until the nfrmities of age
dered il necessary for him TO retire from official life
and give place 10 successor younger in years and
better able TO endure the labor and annoyances of
public position. OF Captain Fuller il can be said
with truth that he is in all respects, well qualified
for the discharge of the responsible position of har
Dor master. thorough seamen of many years ex-
perience, an intelligent and courteous gentleman
with a complete knowledge of what is requisite at
this port Tor the accommodation of the shipping
be is just the man for the place. Capt. Fuller has
been in the trade at this port long that he is IA
miliar with everything connected with his new po-
sition, and from our knowledge of him we know he
will make sale, reliable and competent harbor
master, and worthy successor to Capt. Daniel
Smith, who retires with the good opinions of all
who know him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17

The full text of JEFF Daviss' speech at the Missfs.
sipP Editors Association according to the New Or
leans Plcayune, represents him a saying 80 From
the beginning TO the end. in prosperity and sdver
sity; when leading bodies of men, or laden with
chains. in dungeon, have been true to Mississippi
believe you have done right, and do not feel that
l have done wrong. The women of the South, dur
ing the war, were most resoute." he said be never
saw Southern woman who had been reconstructed
The children of such women must rise to vindicate
such principles. Let no one, said Davis, suppose
am advocating revolution or presiding sectional
strife The re-establishment of such principles and
great truths lay at the foundation of this Govern
ment was necessary. Notification and secession be.
gan in New England and not in the South
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17

tE- Mr.. II. S. Renton's lecture, delivered at the
LYeeum on Thursday evening last drew very re-
spectacle audience. We had not the pleasure of
being present, and therefore only speak of il
from the criticisms OF those who were. We have
heard variety of opinions expressed, the summing
NJ OF which led US to tue conclusion, that Mr. Rem
tons lecture on Life in Seven Cities" was not
the happiest theme that might have been chosen
by the lecturer 10 suit Honolulu audience mas
much as the matter of the lecture was mainly made
up of dry details in the shape of statistics with
which all intelligent people are familiar Had Mr.
Renton thrown little more vim into his manner,
hts lecture would no doubt have been more accept
able TO the majority present on Thursday evening
last On the whole, the average judgment seems
10 be, that Mr.. Renton, like all other public lee
turers is not always eminently successful but as
he is young, intelligent and ambitious he has am
pie scope for improvement, and will yet make his
marx He has our most kindly wishes for his
future success.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17
rcz- or HONOLULU.



- raa-lsa- Eaaa SION Hnna-
-s-asmrr ss.ilna fr11u Elal and Hawaii
gaar ~ a. C E-glt. t-aEsIuaHn. IL Gays from Bre
EEllr-r EallEu
49, Gaal,l- lraz Ezsi Aau-
Elaura Son kallluL
Eaa ia4
s-- Ma-T Ea.si-1. iiaa. Easa and WAinsA-
all=as f-ra AaAsa
$780, 1880 49, irlru hzlaL
-Ia-sllsr. E'i1dszrl Ports
edi- lssanltu.l.- irual tlailalu4
gar l.1lla- from Elilaih-
l1ainaaEaia- tiila-
.an-saza-zuzIl. fralz EaaIzla-
HAELasD-
49, lz.-s-i- alaiai1 81 ls-sall-
pa1I11l -ar 100
Naim d.nln b. EiaaEzl-
Iaaaai-a ElFil EIriisi- far FAsstDg'f Island
11aisz Eau4ElE
zz-s--rr l-lllaa llaui and HHvziL
car .ai1al1 alllh Oats
a. 1s-r tenn. far szb frEnc4sco-
F1rrrss Merrill fGf LlaiiziuA-
Deer EaEr1a1.- ir Aaiu4Euz
Waaslrl- ir MattG-
laarr- f1r l5a1.allaulu-
Hllausl iluI llr Al1uuL
fiuzaaI- fur - Nan
Ea1s Maisl--
lara-s Ealse. far Eanal-
Auslacss husr for san FrAneisco
Hlnr llEr-lE=- n inward Eurts-
zla-Ial., o. Aa1aGauE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17

POISONING Does.-As will be seen by the adver-
tisement OF Mr.. W. A. Markham, in another
column, most reckless not to say fendish act was
committed, by some miscreant or miscreants on
the l4th inst. by throwing poisoned food into his
private premises. Such act connot be TOO much
condemned, because it is reckless and might be
productive OF the most serious consequences 10 val
liable animals as Well as human life The dis
tnbutng OF poison or any other agents to rid this
city OF the disgusting NANCY dogs that infest the
streets is one thing, and may be all right but the
as 10 the case of Mr.. Markham, Is quite another
thing, and cannot be justified upon any principle of
necessity to abate nuisance. We learn also that
several valuable dogs were poisoned on Sunday
night last by this reckless act of placing the poison
on the premises uf uiier ciiiz-iIs than Mr. Mark
hams. We hope therefore that the perpetrators OF
such reprehensible conduct may be detected and
punished for The sake OF the example 1t will set as
well as the safety of the private citizens and their
property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17

The STREET SPRISKLERs.-We are pleased TO
note the universal approval of the citizens of Hon
olulu OF Dodd's blue Line' of street sprinklers,
which are doing such good service. Everywhere
you 20 you hear, what a comfort it is to have the
dust kept down by those useful articles the street
and therefore predicted that Mr. Dodd would be
hailed. as he justly ought to be, public beuefac-
tor. II is not alone in keeping the dust down that
these welcome instruments are beneficial 10 the
people; but in the fact, that the health as we'll as
the comfort of the people is promoted and this is
especially the case with persons OF delicate consti-
tuiions or weak lungs-to whom the dry sandy
an extent not generally known. We mention these
facts because they are worth knowing and there
fore Mr.. Dodd's enterprise should be appreciated
as we know il is. The "Blue Line" is therefore
an Indispensable necessity, and q good institution
in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17

DEATH OF CAPT. JAMES MAKEE.-Capt. Makee
one of the old residents of these Islands, hav-
ing come here as early 1928. He was a native of
one OF the New England States and for many years
commanded a vessel sailing from New Bedford
Some years ago be sustained serious injuries, by a
muderous attack upon his life BY the steward OF his
vessel, which came very near proving fatal After
ward be located in Honolulu, and went into bust
ness, and subsequently, went into sugar planting. in
all which he was successful, because he possessed
energy, skill, and courage He has for many years
maintained high position in this community as a
generous friend, and good citizen. The loss of such
meE as Capt. Makee, to a community is always a
source of sorrow, and many will sorrow for him,
because he was so useful enterprising and ener
getic But to bis widow and family, his loss will
be most keenly felt, for he was kind husband and
father. But be has been removed from the busy
scenes Of earth, and hidden TO come up higher
Thus one by one, the old residents of Honolulu are
passing away proving the uncertainty of life, and
the certainly of that change which must to sill
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17

- Our regular Carrier, will be absent for the
next three weeks. and the paper will be served to
city subscribers by a new hand. who may make
mistakes, Should any subscribers be overlooked By
the new Carrier, We hope they will give notice ut
the Office, 30 that the errors may be promptly
rfed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17

~ The American Schooner Claus Spreckels,
arrived at Hilo one day last week, being Il days
from San Francisco, bringing a small mail from
The Coast, which was transferred 10 the steamer
Litelike. and safely delivered at the Post Office on
Sunday morning last.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17

The DoGs-Death has been doing its work among
the CANNES in Honolulu On Sunday morning last
quite number of dead dogs were found in the
streets all over the city. To what extent the NOR
isliiy has been carried We do not know, but We
think it would be blessing If several hundred of
the ugly, NANCY ours were cut off, as their constant
presence IN the streets Is inoerable nuisance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17

rauE-asssnss 90 DIErEEs--We have often
zc-11r ie 11rE=ssu1ss 81 THE drivers Of drays and
rI-a- rr1ieles. BE- -1iE carE- Within a few months
1aa -arsE lu1z trlIlEf have their lives from
#stff nanan ir rllis rifE On Monday last. horse
mrrt u u-ar laad-c EilE shcet iron plates. was
So D. ruu 81 and Z Is miracle that some
irraszf- re-slr E1E nj killed on that occasion.
EeE-r -Ilazzat ri uuiice that tse ofender In this
lsrlr aaal- a1E bzez prosecuted for his wicked
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17

CIRCUS MATINEE. - There will be a grand
matinee at the Royal Hawaiian Circus, on Thurs
day afternoon the 14th iust for the accommodation
OF families and the young folks when all should
avail themselves of the opportunity to give the
Juveniles chance TO see the great show.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17

g Royal Arch Chapter No. 81, will meet at the
Lodge OF LIE Progress de roccanie, No 124, to-mor-
row Thursday evening, at o'clock. Sojouruiug
Companions are cordially invited to be present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17

E.r-1uU EEzE--E-I noticed some days ago an
rznuz sruz saa--ls, Oregon paper, which was
H11-Ec ur lleinr pu-tior % q letter, written by q
Mran- EiHar a -rrr.fiemau OF means." etc. who
re lla-l iuirz.cluE settle. eic, saying this was
-laiaI-lu1 e ruuui-g. no piaoc ior a white man,
lfu-r Euet EliE uousense, and as such art-
ras i1rl llr-r lrss HeiEht-loss when the writer
b. amuHrr.-1 propose 10 show you how relisble
Hllia- fleurl az e-riouerif ui our wants Is. he
-.1lr l1-rl fha tarE Lila almost charity pas
49, S. Eare uuT be sac formerly large mer-
r1rl il Hl1-llE uls iu reduced Circumstances. and
aruz EsliiE- lr 90 aurthitlg for a living de was
irIfruacuuar a 1ru here who Eanlec book
l--Tf.z- be- lull th-u be Szs thorough, practical
tl1lll-sreIr1- Be Was EiFgu book 10 loot up some
49, cur t-sf r-Ee Here the figures :, 5oI.-
y uulH- Nla1l Wns ila- BE worked Two hours on
Etif F1it made i- 81 50 Aice book keeper, ehi He
r l.1r sl time. between drinks, in the
E1aus 81 4 ~ Fefrur a. c. where lac RECALLED those
..i-a uu1lc r1- lIelr themselves. with smutty sto-
-irl E1t rcl1z-l zle floor with tobacco juice he
unns nmEw a. 1eM uHrs- irt EEA. ] ihink) with 3
s-anu1 nr rlurg probably acquaintance; with the
r.-r-1-iur ul rhuze frW dHFs. be cumming
$3.50 zl1g7Il rlr pa that publishes us 10
a. EGrLc - sara lurers u ne Chinese con-
nslEr -iaf rlsuu-zE- l1iuHmul VIC comrs here far
afarre 1ilau Hurt -11EflsgauR ~ FseaHE" and attn
E~-isuI -l11I Tx editor % she Seattle paper did
ma rilr irlte- sac The JOKE Of the season.
ru- - E1rE al rraC knew the Major ; will look
Er.lz b Ii -lE llElL l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17

MEzzula-s-EE 1ae pasi week. but more par
.rzlErlr en- Tass7aE and Thursday ereuings Of last
- ~ rlItliious q eleoric lights in the FIR
-1usall l1rE hen especially beautiful II not Won
49, On -uesl17 evening The Q1n inst. a. about
aE E.aE 1a-1l 1'rluck. there nas G beautiful dis
nr 1 nraian-ir li-iii iIurdiAielF over this city.
Or -r-sdar E-rIiuc ttr lSlh Inst. al about half
- > . ciact ltlrt s-car1 clsplsy Of SINH
1900 E1i-t EaE witnessed By number OF
nn-nsuua tr -ais riig az 0 E5om c0ncur in saying
rlna. Al m.aH rrurE 1huuEt m0mertAry- Al O'Clock
90 -zs -1urnrr a. ne I3E inst. 1e had the pleas
IN q E.l-uuEI1.E Tax D1sl magnificent display Of
49, lt-lr HE ercr Elu. save and except the
m11anr1le ezhlh.iun 81 EEoo;lnE EiArE- which took
ralAnr unL mmk wirnrsseL in The month OF June
TEmE ~li-a uaE aeuu in the Cnlied States by those
n.r SO ss-r fur-unEle e1ouEh 10 be awake Al the
zEe TEa l1rzer phen0lnc1Oa lasted Tor some
nuua md diE u1- cesse ~ broAd-dHyiighi. There
~ 11iRlE zErrznr1lnary IN these exhibitions 10 the
mmri1 mr EGmrns MI EllrT are interesting zs phe-
r1-=rll- arlt wuu1e-fuly magnificent and aWein-
sfEl-z - -1nst q b Hilzes1 lhem-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17

A STABIEe APFAIR.-A rumor is sfoat as we go
TO press of stabiug affair which took place in this
/ city on Monday evening the 18th inst Up To this
writing We are without the facts in the case aud
merely mention the rumor we receive il.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17

q The coasting schooner Wa'7oiek, is reported
as lying inside the reef at Kslaupapa, Molokai,
Not being made acquainted with the details, we
cannot say whether she will be total wreck or
mi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-17

rE- The regular monthly meeting of the
Y. NJ. C. A. will be held tomorrow evening
Thursday at the usual time aud place