davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12
Boat Hands Gossip.
Death of James Morrison,

Mr.. James Morrison, the senior member
Of the firm of James Morrison & Co., pork
packers, Oh the corner of Bank and Riddle
Streets died this morning, after two days
sickness, from typhoid pneumonia.
Mr. Morrison came to the city in 1850
and began the pork business on The canal,
near Wade street. After several changes
Of location he purchased his present prop
ertv in 1860 in company with his brother,
which at presentis one of the most extern
sive pork-packing establishments in the
West.
Tne deceased was a member of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. and has always
held high position as citizen and busi-
ness man. His death was announced on
Change to-day, and the following commit
tee appointed to draw up resolutions in re-
spect to his memory: Hon. Benz. Eagles
ton. Mr.. Richard Smith, Mr.. William
Shaffer, Mr.. W. L. Lippincott and Mr.. L.
B. Harrison.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12

THE COURTS.
TOlMORRom's CALENDAR.
he cases set for tomorrow Thursday are as



coMMoN PLEAS.
Before Judge smith.
55,O95-White & King vs. Susan Murray.
55,097-Schaller & Gerke vs.. John McGill.
55,109-Elias Block 4 Sons vs. Boltoii Il McRae.
55.l17-The Allemania Building ASSOCIATION vs.
b III. Rover ct al.
55,l2S-James T. Williamson VS.. T. G. Springer
and wife.
a510-G Brintznghoffer vs. Il. +. Jewett
6o,lll-Wm. II. Pugh W. Gen. N. Leighton.
%, ls9-Joseph F. Ahern VS. W. c. Mansfield.
DO, 25I-Ihomas Hartzei ct al. VS.. january q
55,240- David D. Bramble VS.. J. A. Hacker.
5i,6aS-B; Trum 4 Son VS.. W. Rainearand ct al.
53,o01-Chas II. Momr VS.. II. A. Vessels ct al.
...e.. Before Judge Moore.
5S,2S5-Gustave Grabe VS.. J. Ii. Niehbuhr
5S,.DS-Theresa Miller VS.. Chas, Kottmeyer.
q 5S,sNsTHenry Kellerman, administrator, vs. H.
5s.sil-rhe Cincinnati & westwood R. R. Co.
vs.. R. H. Fenton
58,a57-John Kebler vs. Samuel Armstrong.
o2,2o5-Walter J. L. Taylor VS.. W. F. Wallace.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Foraker.
3i412-Buchanan, Robinson 4 Co. vs. Thomas
Livingston 4 Co.
Si,4s6-Justina Gardner, Executrix, VS., Henge-
hold 4 Co.
"a 5O0-Alice scollins, Administratrix, VS.. The
Pittsburg, Columbus d ST. Louis Railroad Com
pany.
sl5as-L, dla H. Bedell VS.. The American Mis-
slollary Association Of New York.
Before Judge Harmon.
4741-Mary ClaypooIe vs.. Thomas Plant ct al.
34I5o-PhIip Weber VS., The City,
34Iab-L pman Levy VS.. Louis Yungk ct al.
"a 75S-Louis Fisler VS., Frank lie Saint ct al
"a I63-M. H. Leen VS.. Hannah Welch ct al
3lI65-Gharles E. Deane vs. ID. T. GO0dhue ct al
" a. TX "
Administrative.
|, a4S7-New burgh. Stein, Lauer & Co. VS.. H.
Lieber Ell al.
a,4ss-Gottleib Mayer VS.. Same.
A496-A. henderson ct al VS. Same.
COMMON PLEAS.
David Banning against H. r. Pendery.
Motion to set aside sale and appraisement
in Wyoming, heard before judge Long
worth. Motion granted but the appraise-
ment was allowed to stand.
/ POLICE.
, Drunk-Annie Austin, Henry Hunkum,
Kate Smith, $3: G. Long. Geo. Swartz Jas.
Terrence, 5000; Frank Burger, E. J. Witt,
$40; Annie Burns, continued.
+ Disorderlv Conduct--Thon,as Morrissev,
John O. Brien. Michael Welsh, continued; !;
Jennie Phister, 5000; Dan. Ohle, So; VIM.
.O'Hev, 10 days.
Mlscellaneous-Wm Parker grand lar
ceny, dismissed; John McGill, same, con-
tinued; G. Galbrecht, ASSAULT and battery
80; John Wechter, same, $40; Chas. Del
ger, same, continued; George Clark, petit
larceny, 5000; Allen Jones, discharging
firearms. &C., dismissed; Joseph Lndman.
abusing family, continued; Thomas Fagin,
murder second degree, continued to No
vember 10TH; Henry Mersman. in
corrigibility, sent to Reform Farm;
Chas. Melville, Gus. Warren. Mark Burns,
Edward Green, J. J. Riley, H. Burman,
procuring indecent performance, contin-
ued Lizzie Smith, Della Cook, Emily Fos-
ter, Moliie Edwards Emma DeHaven Ella
Brown Ada Johnson. Ella Richards, Mag
gle Graves, Eva Denney, Indecent exposure
of person, continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12
MARIETTA. o.
Court adjourned Monday.

The CoIored Com mbination had very
'goqd audienceat city Hall last night, and
gave general satisfaction. The singing,
ESPECIALLY the plantation chorhses, was
very fine. The performance will be re-
ipeated tonight o."i .5,.
A double wedding will be at the residence
of Milton Ellenwood, ofDnnhanl, on Thurs
day next on which occasion the. marriage
Of his daughters Della and. Flora, will take
lplace. Miss Flora takes for her 'worser-
half MIR. H. Gard, of VIM
cent, this county, while Miss
Della finds hers In the person ofMr. Edgar
Lewis, of lows. II is expected that the
wedding will take place in the residence re-
Gently erected on the sits Of the old home
stead. Long may they wave. 5f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

oswEeo, Nov. 12-Wheat quiet Corn easies.
high mixed 59e.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. IL Wheat lower. No. ned,
81 211%; No. 3. 81 1917 bid. Corn higher; No 2,
371sc Ryelower No. 2, Tic bid.
| MILWAUKEE, Nov. l2--Wheat dull: Noven.
Der, VI 1lH; December, s. ID; January, 81 161S.
Corn steady: No. 2, 4Slsc Oats ouiet:No q S2iic
Rye steady No l, 69t. Barley steady: No. .,
72c r
BALTIMORE. Nov l2.--Markets dull and neg.
lected. Mixed. corn spot and November 5sLc;
December, new, s71So Wheat: No. 2 red wintla.
SPOT, andNove,nber, 81 81; December ST. Ss1k:
January, ii AZ. ...f.-.'s
Corn: November. 1870; December, 3st4c; year
S9'sc; January S9lse; May, 431sc, Rye, cash. nc:
December, TIC and nominal. Oats. November
S2isc: December 32$3sc,
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. l2.-Wheat strong: No. 2erd
81 1ytal 10 Corn firm at Ss1sgS915e. Oats qliiet
ribs 4.g6c. Lard, SIC. Hogs let AZ ~ 75eg3 6J.
Receipts 5000 head. Shipments, 240O head,
NASHVILLE. TENN. Nov. 12-Cotton: from q1zc
for ordinary to 10c for goou middling Flour.
'atert process 81; superfne, 81 rs. Wheat: No. /,
81 70: No. q 81 22a; No. 4, 81. Whisky: Bess
brands Lincoln and Robertson County. 81 50 toss
High wines, 81 ".
New ORLEANS. Nov. 70 = Corn Quiet and weak Al
51M60c. Oats firnner at 396e40e Hay easier prime.
$lS@l9; choice, $21. Corn-neal quiet aud weak
Sllpnr. oOmmun tn good fom,uon 6lng-Lo. -.
to }nIly fair. 7L@8c. nrjmc tn choico sifo.si@n,
ycllow,larifed Classic Rice in fair remaTg nnaI
prices higher; Louisiana. oy1nary, to choins az
Msc ~ N''' W
posro>,, Nor, 10 1,o,,u a,oo1.
sns se sna,s Ss y sa suDef
s,n ertpsS W. saa.. nnnaes Niscon
wheats. Ohio and Michigan, ss5a5 IS; Iiipo,s
and Indiana. $5@6sl st. Louis. 81 5eaa6; Wis.
consin and Minnesota patent process, sprinx
wheat seas winter wheat, S6Ga7 50. Corn Quiet:
mixed and yellow. 491ss50c Oats in moacrate
demand: old, 39@4ic; new, 3i63Sc Rye. 696a
Zoe.
/ ,ou,sv1Yp Nov ~ r,o,. ,r;., o,,a ,,
ohsv0os Whe.. "n;a, q, q, 5o au'e. "a a'iu u
nc S,ixod aeo nats ia q" i,a Su'' na Jun W.s'
SO nav .ta,cv % W S1gdd pn,. Div cav, hHou,
;o, GOV iias s.euy a; t;a Sioao. ah h9e' e, naIa
ns,s uoo 80 uo aG buk
ear esn m os dsyS an nor ?, rent
daws sat 5mc c,ears sidss pna . u io
s and stocs ight aiHssseasIo uvos
Hams a@1Oc WbssIv steaSys st "a a. s'i'uieu
suns 'e'-N 'sA' :" "- W.
PHiLADELrHIA, Nov. 12.-Flour Quiet: Western
eX Xtra, $o 8' Minnesota extra family good. So 7hs
cnoice. ~; fancy 81 %: Minnesota patent, 81 S7K
@7 70 Rye ffour less active at Ss. Wheat dull.
No. 2 2 red IN elevator, VI a; No. 2red spot and
October, VI 4lR bid, vi Al asked: November,
VI 46 bld VI a. asked; DecemperSl 46 bid, 81 4SA
asked. Corn dull: Mixed on track, S62962yac;
yellow mixed, 62l9e; sail, mixed,
spot and Oct Der, &C bid, 64c asked;
November, 6lAc., bid, 6Sc asked; De-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12
RIVER lNEELLlGENCE.


lSpeCldt River DiSpateneS 10 C1eStafl
BROWNSVILLE, Pa. Nov. 12-9:3l A. NJ
River 8 feet and stationary. Weather
cloudy. Wind northeast.
CHARLESTON. Nov 1885 A. M.-Kan-
awha River 23 inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Wind southeast.
OIL CITY. Pa, Now 12-9:l6 A. M.-Al-
legheny River foot s inches and rising.
Weather cloudy. Wind south.
PrrTsBuKG, Nov. 12-1l :3O-River2 Q feet
6 inches and rising Weather fair and
mild.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business moderate.
Weather partially cloudy, windy and
pleasant.
The elegant light draught W. n Chan-
cellor Hod Knowles master, Bookhart
clerk, leaves this evening for Pomeroy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12

ElizabethG Stewart was appointed adr
TinistratriE Of William u Stewart. Es.
tate $1,000. ,ts5.fst 'Jeg 'fal
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12

HUIS-Market Slow. Common at Sc 8AGt3 40,
fair to good light at S. i5@S CO. fair to good
packing at sS 5Og5 TO- select butchers ut S. 7eaa 40
per GENITAL.
4 CATTLE-Market slow Cows at 81 AOta4 o.
menium to fair at 81 15@275, good TO cho ce att
S. Qla$ GO, fair to good snlpping at So 25fs3 10.
( SHEE ct slow. Common to fair S2O00a
275 good to choice IS 00s3 rs per centaL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12
Cincinnati Live Stock Market,

CINCINNATI. Nov. l2--2P.M.
The following are the receipts ana shipments
,f live stock for the past "a liours:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12
FlNAN CIAL
CINCINNATI, Nov. 10

CINCINNATI, Nov. l2-2P. NJ
New York exchange unchanged and moderate
inquiry. Buying at ITO discount and seliing al
par.
= Sterling is quiet and steady at "a 81 for sixty
days and "a SSH for sight per E.
Government bonds steady. and no material
change, at the following local rates: ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-11-12

The following are the opening and the Loo D.
as received by Lea, Sterrett u Co., 2s West Third
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25
TEMPERANCE.

The civilized, intelligent citizens
of the United States drink 81, ,575,.
49l ,S65 worth of retail liquors IN a
single year. This carries over 300,.
900 persons, mostly young men
down to the condition of common
drnnkards. Ii carries misery and
wretchedness 10 100000 persons,
most Of whom arc women and chill.
dren. ]. puts 100000 in the aims
hs.se. II keeps $4,000 in prisons
1t puts 30, 900 annually in the grave
This is the estimate OF actual di.
rect cost, by Commissioners Wells,
The Indirect cost, who can estimate
il? Ii is summed up in bhghtcd
hopes, homes OF sorrow, lost for
tunes, broken hearts, debauchery
and crime, degradation and dishon.
or, discasc and death. The prison
and grave, the aims houses and in.
sane asylums, waiing sighs and
tears of widows and orphans, spirits
of light and gobhns damned, cry
aloud against the fearful evil, yet
man rushes madly on, gulping
down the drink. Poor blinded
mortal, putting wormwood in his
own stomach, and vipers and an
guIsh in the bosom of his wife.
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25
Death OF Judge Walker,

Hon. David Walker, ex-indge of
The supreme Court OF Arkansas,
and one OF the most honoved and
distinguished citizsns Of the State,
died ut his home in Fayetteville,
September 80. His death was the
yesuit OF a isil from n buggy while
driving a spirited horso on the
Washington County Far grounds
Judge Walker has filed several po
~itions ofimporiance and trust in
our state and died without the
slightest blot upon his character,
either ~ . private citizen or as an
official. His death will carry sad
peas 70 every portion of Arkansas
epeaking Of bis death, the lmmi
giant says:
uThe dcsih af the Hon. David
Walker OF Fayetteville leaves the
Hon. G. d. Roys,on the only sur
swing member ot the Stale Con
re.tjsse shat iramed the Const'iu-
iano 4 les6. oi ~Lsrh Ae was prcs
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25
Check.

We are in receipt OF q PROPOSE
tion from the Chicago Ledger TO
publish it's prospectus, TO occupy
at regular rates, about sls worth OF
space, for copy OF tho paper o:'c
year. the regular subscription price
of which is $3.50 a year. Circum'
s,anccs over which We don't care to
obtain control compels us to decline
this magnanimous offer for the
present; and should We need the
Ledger as an exchange, we will try
and raise the money.
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25

Qua esteemed contemporary OF
the Western Immigrant concludes
his congratulations of some OF hls
newly marusd friends in th,s wise:
"May they never cease to love.
while they never cease to live, and
never cesse 10 live while they new
or cease TO love, and never cease to
prosper while they never cease to
subscribe for the Western lmmi-
grant, which latter Is the best,
cheapest and most interesting news
paper in Wsslern Arkansas"
Now can't some of our iagenius
friends draw the dividing line be-
tween the Immigrant of Western
Arkansas and The Osceola Times
OF Eastern Arkansas and send in
steiv subscriptions at once; only
81 o year.
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25
Symptoms Of a Diseased Liver.

DAIN in the right side. under the
| edge of the ribs. increases on pres.
sure; sometimes the pain is in the LEFT
side; the patient is rarely able to lie
on the left side; sometimes the pain
is felt under the shoulder blade, and
it frequently extends to the top OF the
shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken
for rheumatism in the arm. The stom-
ach is affected with loss Of appetite
and sickness; the bowels in general
are costive, sometimes alternative with
lax; the head is troubled with pain.
accompanied with dull. heavy SEN
sation in the back part. There is gen.
orally a considerable loss Of memory.
accompanied with painful sensation
OF having left undone something which
ought to have been done. A slight.
dry cough is sometimes an attendant.
The patient complains OF WEAKNESS
and debility. he is easily startled. his
feet are cold or burning, and he COM
plains of a prickly sensation of the
skin; his spirits are low; and although
he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial to him, yet he can scarcely
summon up fortitudc enough to Try it.
In fact. he distrusts every remedy.
Several of the above symptoms attend
the disease, but cases have occurred
where few of them existed. yet exam
nation of the body. after death. has
shown the LIVER to have been exten-
sivcly d.ranscd.
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25
An Editor.

'An editor How high sounding
and grand to the unsophIsticated
and aspiring young man. An edit
or! apUk mule for the public
expected to labor day and night Tor
nothing.
An editorv man who snatchcs
at the air and gathers up his tho'ts
An 'edtor!' a man who gives
advice upon all subjects yet knows
moi whai he IS talking about.
An editor! mar whose mind
ira verses the universe with light
ming speed and tells all he saw on
the route in a very few words.
An editor! man who can
draw on his Imagination and fill his
columns up when nothing OF impor'
tance is transpirihg.
An 'editor.' u man who gives q
city or town notoriety abroad, the
merchants business ut home, and
afterward goes unthanked for his
services.
An editor" a man whose brains
makes statesmen and orators out oI
the basest material and are after,
wards forgotten.
An 'editorv an individual who
commences rs an apprentice and
masters the art of printing after
years of study and toll, and then
seats himselfuron the tripod, thor
oughly competent to conduct every
department of his business.
Editing is profession, requiring
ycars ofs,udy and experience. Law
is not so difficult to understand rs d
thorough knowledge of journalism
In four years man can he a very
tair lawyer, while journalist, ~
the same time has only graduated
in the first principles of his profes
sion-the art of printing.
We have not exaggerated IN oul
remarks or tried TO eulogize Tia,
profession, but portrayed facts
which every printer and editor
knows to be true.--Printer's Re
pository.
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25
Our Mails.

One Of the Anchor Line passed
down early last week with mail
for this place. and notwithstanding
the fact that Osccola boa.cs three
Landings, for some cause, best
kown to the Offices of that boat,
carried our mai! by and left it at
Fulton, where it lay for week;
and whcrc, no doubt, il would still
have been, had not our post master
accidentally heard of it and sent n
messenger after it. THIS, coupled
with the fact that we don't get but
about one mail in ten days, on an
average, when we are entitled to
six a week, IA calculated TO weaken
the confidence of the people along
this river, in the ability and willing
ness OF this. now powerful, mo.op
oily to accommodate them any lon
ger. AS long as they had rcspccta
bic competition for the carrying
trade these boats were gladly land
ed anywhere along the banks to
get a letter or an order but now
that nearly all competition is with.
drawn, and tho people have turned
all their freithting business into
their hands, aud are totally depen-
dent upon ihco, for their mail iacil.
tiles, they are treated with all the
contempt and indifference that Oh
tains in too much fawning upon the
powerful and opulent. We hope
the Postmaster General will see
to this matter, and If, without dis.
conccrting this favored monopoly,
our mails can be dished ont little
more regularly in the future why,
We shall be ever SO much obliged.
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25
The C0mvcntng Ofthc Cir.
cult Court Postponed
till the First Mon.
day i'm Dcccias"
ber next.

From Mr.. e. Foster brown, pros
eeu,ing attorney fthis district, we
learn that Judge Mack has decided
70 hold no court in this county IN
t,l the frat Monday in December !;
in Crittenden county on the third
Monday. This postponement is
owing to the prevalence of yellow
fever in the near vicinity Of Mari
on, Cssttsnden county, This ar
rangement, while it may probably
interfere with the hopes that the
lawyers had entertained of an early
replenishing of their pocket books,
will, no doubt, be hailed with de-
light by the farmers who are busy
gathering their crops.
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25

A Dispatch to the superintendent
Of quarantine at Memphis, from the
president Of the state board OF
health announces tho resembling Of
Rule No. 8, and directing instruc-
tions to the pickets TO admit, hcr..
after, into Memphis, loose lint and
seed cotton, together with such
persons as may accompany the
same who mag hold passes from
johnson. .;,e superintendent.
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25

Tue following carefully prepared
table shows the chances profession
al men have of catching fish when
they go fishing: Doctors, in 80
lawyer, 3 in so; editors, 10 in So
artists, . IA 80: architects, - in 90
hook keepers s in 5o; merchants
l3 IN so; professors, | IN SO; nn'
known small boy with straw hat
aud broken suspender, - in 30.
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25
LOTTERIES

WASHINGTON. OcT. 6TH. The As
sistant Attorney General for the
Post Ofiicr Department, decides that
letters addressed to Lottery Com
panics or Ia agents for such compa'
nies are unmaIla,.ie per sc. aud post
masters should refuse to register
letters wheu SO addressed.
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25
ACUE AND FEVER.

DIR. c. McLANE's LIVER PH.Ls. IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with Quinine. are productive Of
the most happy results. No better
cathartic can be used. preparatory to.
or after taking Quinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease to give them FAIR TRIAL.
For all bilious arrangements. and
as simple purgative, they are un-
equalcd.
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25

"Prof Tice says that We are Ia
have on the night OF November t5
the mDsl brilliant mcteoric display
ever seep since 1888, aud will be-
Rin d ] o'clock =. ~"
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25

GovAS's Brigade, Gen. G. Ii.
Reyaold's Brigade and the Mexi.
can war veterans are each to have
a reunion at Little Rock during
the State Fair this we X.
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25

NorHINa has been heard from
Prof. Wise and Mr.. Burr, the st.
Inuis Balloon ssccnssonists. II is
feared they are lost in some lake
or river.
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25
YELLOW FEVER.

Memphis SPECIAL to the st. Louis
Republican OF Oct. 20, reports 10
new cases and I deaths.
At Forrest City there wcrc nine
persons sick with the fever.
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25

THx State Fair opened last Mon
day. A very large number Of WIS.,
,,ors werc present, and the crowd
imcu easing hourly.
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25

Jtrs. DAVIS declines to be a can
disiste for u. s. Senator from
Mississippi.
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25

u. s. GRANT, late of China. gazsd
upon The beauties o. the Yosemite
valley prior TO his return to his
native State. Illinois.
The Osceola times., 1879-10-25
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.

The genuine are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on the
lid, with the impression DR.. McLANE's
LIVER PILLS.
The genuine McLANE's LIVER pills
bear the signatures Of c. McLANE and
FLrMIsG Bros. on the wrappers.
Insist upon having the genuine DR..
c. MCLANE's LIVER PILLS, prepared by
Fleming Bros, Of Pittsburgh, Pa, the
market being full Of limitations Of the
name Nc Lane, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-23
General Grant ON the Chinese CUES.
IiOn-COOlie Labor.

Advices from General Grant represent a very
anxious feeling through Asia respecting the re-
strctions on Chinese emigrants to America.
Grants response TO An address of Chinese mer-
chants at Penang, in which they ask hun to ex-
ert his powerful influence in their behalf to ad :
vocate the removal of those restrictions and thus
restore the intercourse between the two nations
TO its former footing" was Tery decided remon-
STRANGE against the contract system which he de-
clared to be slavery. ''On that point he said,
Americans would naturally feel strongly. 1t
was 10 order to free one race from slavery that
We fought long war. After the terrible sacri-
ices made during that war to Tree the negro, it
could not be expected that Americans would
consent TO the revival of another form of slavery
IN which the Chinaman was the victim. He said
this was the objection on the part of the Ameri-
cans to Chinese immigration. 10 other respects
they had none but the. kndest feelings toward
the Chinese people, aud would extend to them
If they choose to make their home with US the
welcome they extend to the rest Of the world"
In his address he does not once ailude to the
prejudice against cheap LABOR. nor to the pecu-
liar sentiments of California. He doubled. and
no one could doubt. that in the cad. no matter
what agitation might for time effect at home,
the American people could treat the Chinese
with kinda ess and justice and not deny to the
free and deserving people of that country the
asylum they offer TO the rest Of the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-23
A smart Boy.

When David Livingstone was boy, be was
obliged to be at the mills by six o'clock every
NOR ming, until eight O'Clock 10 Tue evening.
1t might well be supposed that the little fac
tory boy would have been glad to get rest dur
ing the short time be vas not at work
But lad with such a spirit of determination
az DAVID possessed was not easily to be deferred
from pursuing the course which be had marked
oct for himself
When be. received bis first weeks wages he
forthwith purchased Latin grammar with
portion it, and. within very short time,
Joined an evening school.
This school was very humble one. and it
was partially supported by the owners Of the
cotton mills, for The benefit Of those EMPLOYED
BY them; the dominic who carried it on beng
thus enabled to give instructions at low rate
to bis pupils
David now began to learn 10 real earnest, con-
timing night alter night to attend the school
until ten O'Clock. and then deroting two hours
sometimes more. unless his mother prevented
him by taking bis books aEay-to the prepare
ton Of the folIozIng days lessons; and so alb
sorbed was he always in his thoughts, that the
hard work in which be was engaged regularly,
seemed almost to be lost sight Of by him.