davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

IL Judge James Stuart were Demo-
crat las is claimed by some), but which
he is not and never was, seeking a re-
election after having served three terms
of six years each-eighteen years i'm all
Democrats would say to him, "You
have had it long enough and must
stand aside. II he We're Republican
(which he is but is afraid to own il up
like true mani asking of Republicans
in a district where they had hope OF
success, "a nomination To fourth term
of six years, they would say to him,
we refused Grant third term of four
years each, and will not give YOU a
fourth term. That is the principle OF
both parties. Then why are the masses
of the Republicans for Judge Stuart
now? Simply because Judge Stuart is
a Republican and Judge Little is DEM
ocrat, and while they. if they had the
Office in their gift, would not give the
office TO Stuart over another Republi-
can, yet when he is opposed by DEM
Ocrat they will vote for him forever.
This is enough to satisfy all thoughtful
Democrats that he is the Republican
candidate and nerve them to Use all
honorable means to defeat him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

MAJOR HAYcRAfT says that Mr..
Jones, Chairman of the District Com
mittee, threw him off the track i'm the
primary election. We are reminded OF
AN old lawyer, who left home To attend
court in an adjoining county. His
friends demonstrated with him for eat
ing green apples, telling him that they
would give him the collie. Well, said
he, 81 promised my wife that ! would
drink no whisky while gone, unless
happened to take the collie, and to tell
you the truth, L want to take the collie"
Major Haycraft udnted Ia Ike thrown of
the track.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

JUDGE STUART is out i'm a circular.
Ii seems to us that ii would have been
fairer and i'm better taste if he had gone
before the people and said what he had
to say, than to have waited until the
eve of the election to write a circular.
In this circular he censures Judge Little
because his father and two of his broth
ers We're Republicans. We think he is
deserving of credit instead of censure
from Democrats for his fidelity to prin-
ciples, regardless of parental and broth
erly influences.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

CALHOON, KY, July q, 1880.
Editor Herald:
The undersigned citizens of Mclean
county, friends of Joe Noe, ESD, irrespec-
tive of party politics, deem it pleasure
as well as a duty we owe him and our
selves to correct scandalous report
which we have been informed is being
activity circulated in other parts Of the
district to the effect that he is an i'm
moral, Incorporate man, and Is the
special friend and representative of the
whisky rings, gamblers and other dis
reputable characters i'm this canvass for
commemorative Attorney. The charge
that MIR. Noe became candidate, or in
the interest of gamblers and saloon
keepers, is a foul aspersion upon his
good name. Mr.. Noes candidacy was
responsive to a spontaneous call of the
masses of the voters of this county, IRE
spective of party, and it is n pleasure to
add that he is heartily supported by all
the sober, religious, moral and better
elements of society of the county.
Mr.. Noe has been raised from child
hood i'm this county. He has been
County Attorney for six years, and was
recently reelected by a handsome ma
jority over popular competitor, and is
personally known to us to be a sober,
moral, upright, honorable gentleman,
fully qualified to make an efficient, ac-
tive and at the same time a just and
honorable Prosecuting Attorney.
AS citizens of Mclean county, know
ing Mr.. Noe and his past history well,
we do not hesitate emphatically and I'M
qualifiedly to give an unequivocal con-
tradictiOn to the charges enumerated,
and ask the good citizens of the other
counties of the district where he is not
personally known not to he deceived by
such transparent falsehoods. L. w.
Gates, attorney ut law; Louis l.. Moore,
clerk Circuit Court A. j. Moore, dep
uty clerk; ]. w. johnson, attorney at
law and ex-county judge; j. Nj. Mich
oil, school commissioner; L.. a. Wat
kins, attorney at law; +. L. Porter,
druggist; Geo. Rudy, county
Judge; J. NJ. Robinson, Nj. d.; j. W.
White, ex-sheriff; /. WittleshOfer, mer-
chant; j. G. johnson, attorney at law
and ex-cOunty judge; w. A. Rafferty,,
county clerk, Isaac CalhOOn, ;. w.
Pruitt, b. Il. Collier, w. X. Mitchell,
Peter c. Lindley, b. +. Swindler, Pastor
Baptist church of CalhoOn; A. w.
johnson, attOrney-at-law.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

WITH Stuart rs Judge, We have TO
pay sena, hundred and sir dollars and
eighty-three cents per annum, which
comes out Of the tax payers of the
State, for pro tenn. Judges To help him
do his work. With Little as Judge we
save this. Voter, ask yourself the ques-
ton, can you afford such AN expense
just because Judge Stuart il clever old
man? We think not, and will vote for
Little.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

We wish we could give the letter
of Mr.. Tompkins in reply to f. L..
Jones. for it is good paper and sub
itantiaies Mr.. Jones. and shows con-
clusiveIy that Haycraft got Tompkins
to aid him in getting letter, impressing
Jones that it was for one purpose while
in truth Haycraft wanted it for another
and entirely different purpose. We
cannot give the letter because for want
of space and type to set it in.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

IT is understood that money is circu-
lating freely i'm various parts of the
Fourth Judicial District. Well, Major
Haycraft, having his $4,000 grab in his
pocket which he got from the State for
80 days work in the suit Of Bennett
Stevens and others; and Judge Stuart's
drafts being current at. the Internal
Revenue Office in Owensboro, they can
well afford TO hire bummers to ride
over the country and disorganize the
Democratic party.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

DEMOCRATS are you going To vote for
a man who denominates you and your
party as bandy-shanked, knock-kneed,
whopper-jawed, and doing all he can to
disorganize the party: or will you vote
for Mr.. Noe, who is the nominee of the
Democrats and who il in unison with
their best interests?
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

In 1877 the incompetency of Judge
Stuart, principally from physical inabil-
ity, cost the State the sum of 81, 226.7S
for pro tenn. Judges TO do the work he
was elected and paid himself TO do.
The same year Judge Cissell's district
only cost the State, for the same pur-
poses, $3.50. Elect Judge Little and
pro tenn. Judges in this district during
the next term will cost the State nothing,
instead of an average Of seven hundred
and six dollars and eighty-three cents
each year. Judge Little Is thoroughly
competent. physically as well as men,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

MAI. HAYcRAF-T has become bloated
on 81 900 grabs gobbled from the State
Treasury. Ii is said that good deal
Of il is just now being expended in hir-
ing bummers 10 ride through the dis
trict to tell the people, who are being
taxed for this $1,000 grab, that the law
yers, gamblers and whiskey men of
Owensboro are after him. This reminds
us of the old dodge ''stop thief"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

MAJOR HAYCRAFT advised his hear
rs in his speech at Owensboro last Sat-
urday night To read the Hartford HER
ALD-that is, that part of it pertaining
to the meeting here on the 19th-but
suggested for them not to read the bal
ance Of the paper, as it was unfit. Now.
a candidate for Commonwealth Attor-
ney ought to be good enough lawyer to
know that if he introduces witness in
case he cannot take part of his evil
dence and rely on that and denOunce
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

JUDGE GEO. w. WILLIAMS, who as
sisted Major Haycraft in the suit of
Bennett Stevens and Others against the
State, had to sue Hayeraft for his SER
vices. He stated i'm the trial of that
case that one thousand dollars would
have been sufficient fee for all the
work OH the part of the counsel for the
Defense, and yet Judge Stuart allowed,
and Haycraft collected. four thousand
dollars. These men are too liberal with
the peoples money. Lets take the
keys of the Treasury away from them
and give them to Little and Noe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

THE Democrats of the Evansville
District, on last Thursday, nominated
ex-Mayor J. J. Kleiner for Congress.
He is very popular and almost sure OF
election. which will make one change
in favor Of the Democrats, as the Dis
trict Is now represented by Mr.. He'll
man, Republican.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

L. 1T not little strange that Demo-
Gratis are for man who, in 1850, which
is the first time in 20 years that the
Democrats have had a CLEAN of hope
or promise of success, is the first and
only Democratic candidate to bolt or
refuse 10 submit his claims TO Democrats?
We refer TO Maj. Haycraft.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

THERE are men who do not know
and cannot tell the difference between
a writ of renditiOni e.rpOnds and copias
profne, busily engaged in talking up the
superior qualifications of Judge Stuart
and emphatically asserting that Judge
Little is not qualified for Circuit Judge.
Their talk il about as ludicrous as il
would he TO have an examiner to pro-
nounce upon the qualifications of school
teachers who could neither read nor
write. The endorsement of the Mclean
county bar buries all such unjust and
untrue imputations upon the qualifica-
tions of Judge Little. The members Of
the Calhoon bar (all save Judge Little's
own brother and the brother of Mr..
Noe, who is also candidate, who were
not approached upon the matter) vol
UNFAIRLY send to the HERALD an en-
dorsement of the qualifications, ability
and fitness Of Judge Little for this i'm
portant position. Some of these law
yers have practiced' with Judge Little
for near twenty years, and know where
of they affirm.
Such an endorsement as the bar of his
native county have given Judge Little
should be quietus to all the untrue re-
ports being busily circulated for the pur-
pose of injuring his reputation, and is
sufficient to convince any fair-minded
man that hei sound, able jurist, wor-
thy and well-qualified for the position.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

JUDGE STUART has no claim upon
Republicans and Greenbackers because
he says he is a Democrat. He has no
claim upon Democrats because he has
ncccr affiliated with that party. He
was first Wing, second "A know-noth-
ing, third Republican,, fourth "Cos-
mopolitan,m and Hcrcr a Democrat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

JUDGE STUART says lac is a "Cosmo-
politan." Well, as We don't know any
party in this county sailing under such
a cognomen, We take il for granted that
the Judge will he defeated on next Mon
day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

DEMOCRATS, stand to your guns.
Do not he led away from Democratic
nominees by recreant Democrats, In
dependents or Republicans proposing
to swap votes. We have four Demo-
cratic nominees in the field, each and
every one of them fairly and honora.
bly, nominated, worthy and well quail
flied and Justly deserving Of the sup
port of every true Democrat in the
county. They are all on the same
platform and should have the same
treatment at the hands of the Demo-
Gratis of the county. They are all in
the same wagon, and it it goes through
with one it should go through with
all. If it breaks down with one, it
will break down with all. They are
all in the same boat. If it sinks with
one all will be drowned; If it enters
the harbor of victory with one, the
Others should be carried in too, for we
are opposed To throwing some over
board and letting them drown when
there is no use of it. They are all
making for the same goal and should
make common cause. Democrats, be
men; stand to your principles; do not
bolt your party in this year of presi.
DENTAL and congressional elections.
This. is the year to stand together.
Let there be no scratching done
Mark the scratcher or bolter, and spot
him rs one not true TO the faith and
unworthy of Democratic confidence.
Democrats, do your duty. A crisis is
upon us; more work, more money,
more intriguing. more demagoguing is
being used to defeat the Democratic
nominees than ever Was known before.
Show them YOU are proof against alt
such attacks. Hurrah for Little and
Noe, Hardwick and Ellis. Us
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

THE thriving city of Owensboro has
a population of S,300, having more than
doubled i'm the last ten wears.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

tally, and if elected (well, there is no il
about il, lac CW be olccfcdl will dis
charge the duties of the office himself,
and not leave the Work to be tlene by
DrO tenn Judges. -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

READ the letter OF Mr.. +. l.. Jones
explaining the letter from him To Hay.
craft and Noe. He gives full ne
count of that transaction.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

REMEMBER, he who votes for boiler
places himself in the same attitude of q
bolter, politically. -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

THERE is dirt i'm the bolt" is "A COM
mon saying in this county.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

Mr. JONES, Chairman Of the Com
mittee of the Attn 1pdicial District. de-
mics having signed the article or letter
that Mr.. Haycraft has been making
such parade about. Read his card on
the first page of this issue.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

THE intimation in Judge Stpart's cir
cular that Judge Little controls the coi-
umns of the three newspapers in the
district, is, so far as this paper is con-
cerned, wholly untrue. We control its
columns and We are not at the beck,
call or command of any man or party.
We have notions and views of our
own and dare 10 express them "n any
and all occasions. Because We deem il
our privilege and right and see proper
To oppose Judge Stuart in this race, and
support Judge Little, here must come
the insnuatiOn that Judge Little con-
trolls the columns of our paper. II is
not true.
IN the suit of Bennett Stevens and
Others against the Commonwealth in
which Judge Stuart allowed Major Hay
craft, his co-disorganizer of the Demo
cratic party, tour thousand dollars for
thirty days work in addition To his reg
ular annual salary. Hons ii. ID. Me-
Henry, w. \. Sweeney and +. ID.
Walker, prosecuted the ease, and they
all together got contingent fee of ST.
500. But they Were not officials, and
besides their clients had the fee To pay.
The four thousand dollar grab of Major
Haycraft was raised from the tax pay
ing people of the county. How smooth
IN we officials swim along
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

Mo-. IL - 4.
"A'oh iAfchAfr raises MS eyes
u, n''y norior az 'he 'oe,' or lho9gh'
" u nnho,''y OF committeeman nav
ns P9Mer 70 ue'eal 'he laa)or'ty' anu
mus O "elo"nces 'he PRIMARY eiyc''oh
III o''" ,'"n'y Us 'o'u. wen, nr
Hrss"'e"' SAKE 'e.s "gree VIII, nay
c,ai'. a n'alo,''y vi Inc district
Conimutee called the primary election
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28

Major Haycraft claims that the let.
ter of Ed. l.. Jones, Chairman of the
Democratic Committee, of this Judi
cial District, got him off the track
from before the Democratic primary
election. Is this true? we think not.
We have carefully read all the letters,
papers and everything pertaining to
the matter, and heard the version of
both Haycraft and Noe, and have
reached the conclusion that Major
Haycraft had found that Davies.
Hancock and Mclean counties, would
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1880-07-28
THE FOUL ISLANDERS REFUTED.
Joe Noe all Right Where Known.

what his Home People say Of Him
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-23

uno bort ron sinsin sartsn Wlumeusrlhe
Nbfdieo nsbmenb.
DrIben in, @hatten tes 3immers
brummte Der maHtise 3ahslofen. uao lsin
luaises Teuer warf tan,e,bt SttFsrs langs
ber eroeesmu fsrtsn Iapetenwano bnauf,
bic Der feintlinsenos Yenoell6wuns Der
ulten Nanoubr melobila bssleitets.
81 otto bsnn nod immer nidt 3urid !!
fraete enbli1 Der alte 5srr iharf issne ab'
uno ,ussbenes Jrau, uno ais fe fhihtsrn
perueiute, lebte ct ril3snb bin3u: Sd BAD
te, CT bate roG aud wosl frubsr 3sit &C.
mug su lsinen 0siorsunssn gtaatt !
Disfe oft wisptrbolte Benertuas feiser'
te tie getlommenaeit Der armen Srau meb,
unb metr. gGie Gin er!Sinuss,eiden
flana ibr baber Der belle 9on Der 5aue-
ecde ins Sbr, .., ..--...,
Das miro otto lein, gatsr /! rtef ife
ertettrt. Gieb - nun III sr il tcd, nod
pIrctlih pcr Duhfsl bier .
Der &rante tord,!e AMI faa Sfffasn ber
9auatbur. - ''1'--
gtnb es ni6t ibrer 3nst, Shutter !?
fraste er nit gcrun,elter SsiEn. Osr
Sunse wirb it ooa nifht etma unterfe
ben, uns teuts sinsn Bsfannten auf ben
oals 3u laben? Nbsr men lplie er penn
mi;brineen2 Dod borh mar - IGerit
fummt nofp Ssmano NIT ibm - @arie
bait ia eiue betmliae uuterreeun5 nit if.
nsn ta braussn ! Sleib ou nur rubis fbsn,
SHUTTER, Ge piro allein ihon fsrtis tssrren.
6rau Talb muets ipie INNER astorden
nnO iaB nun .p!e auf Goblsu, bernsil fe
Bsiee laulhenr ldwis9sn.
(BOrifebuas foIat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-23

Yin D5rtden nenn i'd CAD iubaltl6mer.
Gs sebet 9un Munbe 3u Wa1o.,
% buffet gar iuB oun ben 9ippea Ser,
Der 3abue 9r,dt sieSt bapoa Ranoe.
DEM Renfben 1T nimnt'r fsin Dertb geraubt,
SO lang er rod an SOZODONr sIaubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-23

- 5err s. Demaer, 6o4 q. R.per.
ltrabe, Milpautse. yBisc., lit ieit mebre'
ren Sabreu al seitmeili3er Iaubbeit ouf
bem linten O9r. 9rce aqsr ansenaup'
ter Wittel trat teine BeNeruns Elm. Da
sriff er 3u oem ct. Satobs Se(. @r be-
fsuhtete eiu m,nis Wltte oauiit unb ifcpf
ts tisIe ttef in's Sar. wieoerbolte pie{e
Brp3eour mebrere Gage lang uuo purbs
taburd ron isinem eeicen befreit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-23

Gs{'b 3ur 8srRaatlihuus Der gtisntaa
nen iisbt Der aosb eIu neueS Bei{pi,l tsS
oStaatsloeialismus", ess sefaworenen
5siness Der gntmtdluns pss Snoioioualis'
mus. Gum 5dtulIf leinsr Rtes ipraa
oer l1ottiIde Qorb bic Nuitht aus, cab
Deutldlano nod psridisoene Gntwids
lunsefapien pito burdma6sn miilisn, sts
es bic In gnelano ldrn lanaer btRsbenos
8dbisfeit ,ur freisn Sslbaptrwaltuns Ct.
lanai.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-23

- Bon bsutt an bsFnbtt Nh unier 0s.
lhdftslotat auf Der Olf1.tte bss Mil!tdr.
plaza. eds ,wiiAsn Sorss Setsi uns VII
9Hts, : ',,
- eabnts & WanhtIbaam
San Antontc, 81. Sanuar 1880. .t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-01-23
6iir 0cj6dttSIeute.

Gs tt nod niat aIssmsia bstanat bas bic
Su6btaetrt nit Iuem. mae ba3u seb5rt, aese n
partts tn San antonio 10 gut aussefibrt tpirb,
ale in irsenb elmer anb,rsn 9 abt Der linton.
Die 9rosen pon liniirten 9Ianttadern. reIde
bier sss.nwdrli3 s.bunben wsrosa. 70 me aae
anoern @r!en ven Nrbeiten fur DefAdftsAiuitr
lfssn 3susaiB ba'ur ab. Der nnterseianete BIN
esi Wuftbsfte. 8lhsr aasr @rs, 9ournals &c. In
tlrse''ef Bet. gelAaftS- uao @esofa enfrme II
fbnnen grObsn teeihnen unb aE G.. s tFrpmmer,
saa 3n,cnio. abrsfitren. GSlddsuasen werbsn
prompt Semaht.
s. s. 6rcmmer,
8uh6inber unb 9lanfbu1cr. Jabrifanf. Spu.
'rnitrass. stsenabss esla pauptaam.isr.
3,l0,79.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-25
c o w NJ
pP1DtY DEcE.vBER "a. 1sso.

FRHDAY. %. IsSo.
The holiday season has caused trade in business cir
cIes 10 brighten UP fn a manner that makes glad the
heart Of the dealers tn the classes Of goods sought for
and the additional opportunities offered 10 purchase.
during the past week by the auctions held have not been
lost sight orby the general public In commercial cir
cIes business has uct been very brisk although the ar
rival Of the back Eureka from the Coast. the Il. VI 5 3
ZeaIandia from the south. and the steamer CAssandrs
from Canton. have infused a temporary life IN the I'm
porting trade. duIIed however b. the slow arrival OF
sugar AMI rice with which 10 rehu the discharged
freighters. The imports for the week which include the
cargQes % the vessels above mentioned and also that OF
the bark Buena Vista. Lumber laden from the Sound.
amount 10 about $4,000. The domestic value Of the exports
for the same time. amount 10 s1O5 .5OG73- There IL again
a scarcity Of hay aud grain in the market and prices are
now very high. vessels now due are expected TO reduce
this scarcity 81 their arrival. but just at present /" hay Is
hay" and none o. BE- had The labor market Is easier.
Contracts now being made At the rate % ten dollars per
month. and hopes are entertained by plantation agents
that a lower Gglre will be reached
The sale o. lands belonging b the Kanaina Estate, and
which took place on the inst. was fairly attended. but
10 can hardly be said that satisfactory prices were
obtained
The p u : ; steamer City % New. YORK. f. due from
the Coast on the 18th inst. with mails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-25
MENIORANDA.

Report Of P s. 5. ZeaIandia. ChevaIier. Commander.
Left anchorage in sydney harbOr on 2nd December. at
BIS pm. and discharged pilot at 40 pm. same day.
Sighted Three Kings, 9th December, at 1910 am. and
arrived at Auckland, on the 9Th. at 93O Am Left Auck-
land same day At us pm passed Samoan Islands, IL
December received Honolulu pilot on board, 2lst
December. At $3.50 Am. and arrived At LIS an. On the
9Th December. passed the =. ". 5 S. Australia. bound to
Auckland. Experienced moderate winds and cloudy
weather from sydney TO Auckland, moderate easteTly
winds from Auckland to the equator. and thence to
arrival fresh Ne trades and fine weather.
r Mcdonald. Purser.
EEPOEr o. steamer Cassandra. Capt LOnngren-Left
Canton. Nov 18th. ats Pm. Passed FornOsa, Dec LIST.
wind easterly with heavy sea and rain. Dec 4th. wind
changed to westerly, light clear weather. Dec 9Th. wind
fresnening. and in lat ZS 3 y, l7 Z encountered
n strong gale with heavy sea, lasting about L. hours. In
lat 2fo % y. 1915 as W had continuous Gains. weather
pleasant Dec 18th and 18th, light y Z winds and nne
weather. Sighted Ntihau At 6 An on the 18th. Took
Honolulu pilot ON board AZ $50 An, and arrived in har-
Dor at 705 An on the 10Th
Report % bark Eureka. Captain NOrdberg. Left San
Francisco sunday Nov -, and light SW, then light and
variable. mostly s0utherly, for several days, got trade
In laI 2Oo 50 y. long 135o W. but kept them only . few
days Experienced a succession OF Gains. Sighted
the islands Dec Il and arrived in Honolulu hArbOr on
Dec 18th, all well. 1g% days passage.