davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-05
C111cAGo A. IOWA srt,crx.

JuilEo jameson yestcrtiny decided tho dc.
murrcr In the bill III tho case Of +. u. shunlwuy
nRalnat tho Chicago. burlington & Quincy lsnti-
roatl and othcrs Thu Original bill wns filed by
several stockholicrs pf tho Chicago 4 Iowa HALL
road Company for tho purpose of settt1,g natde
tho stock claimed by tho Chicago, Burlington 4
Quincy ltoa.l. AMI III tho meantime to cnjoin the
Chicago. burlington & Quincy lsoa.l from voting
thae stock. ~ !1siietann VIA obtained OF thn
day that the elcction If Directors yssa U t'o hold,
under tho coiltro! Of F. Z. Iitnckley nnh biz
frlnntla: Subsequently a supplemental bin
w"s sosI s a, oily II ;e' b oDan as e0p"fSs qs4so r.
setting aside tho stock cla!mca by tho
ChicnHo. Huntington & Quincy, Rna.l. biit nIso
Companies on ccttnin c0ntrActA for their Joint
ii,!,siir, which the co!pninnnts alleged hal
tiey clatl,e,! the 1uriinyton ioati owesi ii IL"
supplemental hlll there VIVA det,urrer filed,
subsequently ovcrrnle,, by It'd Court 90 inr as It
vent tn the MntIr. bill. th9 Court holding TINT
tnnro o1o ''sRa1os S a sslct t. sfto h S
liurlnaton 4: Quincy iioad. l'ut st.tlns tilat
d sSo!r 'if l %sso aso cnst,ad ut ' p''s
decree for accounting. , The question bud been
siackhn11Grs wcru not entitled to Il dccree OF
TINT sort, whntever n9at hnyo becn thoir right
III uH8WEF III FERnftl tsB iFni3AlilEU( EHnIlE-
ter Of tho sioux bold by tho ChcaEo. Huntingdon
& Quincy TOAD. Tho ease WIS subsequently re-
nrs'1ed, and ysatsr,!ay Inorn!nK 1u'lK.. Jameson
rart of tue, sHppelnentni iii ask!n9 lgr IN nc.
counting. llo held TINT II atuGkho1l!er Ut tho
GeafaSq ea % a a6pna u e eGn as s not t si
nnothor company except nnslcr -pccul,nE CIR
et,n,stnnces. that tho ctiieaKo s: Town Nn!lrond
slch cnse hatl not been shown ,ls to Justify tho
filing Of a bill by stakeholder.
MORE ILLEGAL TRACK-I4AYINu.
y bill WIS tllct yesterday I'll tho Circuit Court
by T.. L. Gurrtty, Edward :. nrcyer, u4d
Christopher IIcanoy neainst tho Ch!cago s.
Northwestern Hallway Company. tho Chicago
Duck s. C'llsn! Company, Gtorge Dullen, and A.
N. Young. to prevent thom lnying Il rnllroad
truck on flnois street, east Of st. Clatr. They
statc that they arn owllurs ut Lots and Of
SUBJ Block ], In Johnson's Subdivision Of Heck
IN in kEnzics Addition. fronting south Illinois
street. between St; Clair and scneea strcots.
truck frum ttolr 1nult-house, corner of IF,.a
and Illinois strcos, to tho west !!no Of 81. Glair
;road along ths lake. This traek, il iaia, It
f. cnInt4,, will :ausa great aetcrtoratlon
either for residence purposes or rotnil business.
The Northwestern. I,tnd claims tho tight to 10
tng sneh right to tho Chicago Dock l. Cnnal
Company; Cn'nplnInnnts. however. aver that
such ORDINANCE waa void l,Gcatise 4 WIS nut
Of tho fro.llagc atnng the street who're the pro-
posed ru,d WIS to r,.,l. 10 this tho ruufl replies
Tic sn Sas ps p"ssc III uer taa o carter, as
which did nut require nny sttch prtirton THO
conlplalnnuts thoi. retnrt tnt. L an, valid ord!-
for,hs ,n>orfty 81 1ho whole C",nclI, while tSo
resot n ot.ase ss ay nny a ss;Ga b yao Of
, 1880-10-05
TO THE PuBlIC.

There can be- no better guarantee OF the valuo
Of DR.. ltadway'g old estaGli.hed il. Il. Ii. Ro.up-
dies than the base and worthless limitations Of
them. AZ there ara FAse Hesolvents, l,cljofs
and pills. ba sure kliJ Hsk for Hadwnys. anu sc9
tsAtt tkss 4.t1s hAtsSa Is ~ WAgt yuQ kuy,
, 1880-10-05


WASHINGTON, D. o., Sept. GA letter fron,
Wlnnsoorough, =. G., thus rctcss u u new feat
uro ut tho red shlrt organization:
foot mud mounted on veltluiptucs, pnrRt!el tho
s.rcess and yelled themselves hoar1c liz iholr
iufantllo delight. Tho lutted stDwed Themselves
Awuy upon cp,yul!iUnt psaxzas and In thur par-
lor windows, tu Witnesa tho grand street p1.
geant, and everything aud everybody wore
, 1880-10-05

~" Let TIC dead Fast Lilo UWfled.N
]hlrvstUn Ntars.
1t WRa ut Galveston hotel table thAt child
attracted considerable attention by saying re-
pUuteally:
want q cak1."
~, You hnse had tlvo or s!x already" replied
tho Inuth0r.
ppe."
, 1880-10-05

Shaving u q rasoally buaIucss. shaving With
Cut1autl Shaving 6uap udtln e5tv14Al
, 1880-10-05
Read "FALSE AND TRUE"

Bend letter stamp to lkADWAY & CO.
No: y! WAltisKN-8T., COR. ClluNCH-ST NEW
YORK.
U~ information worth thousands viii be sent
, 1880-10-05
FEVER and AGUE

FEVER AND AGUE cured for ffty cents.
ThGra i8 not rcn!ediul hkent In this world thMs
will cure Fover and AKuo and ail Uthor lnarl-
Guy. Lin,s, scaslvt & Typ1ps , y IplloW and othtr
2g gRADWAY'S y llEADY RELIEF.
FIFTY CENTS PER 1lUTTLE.
, 1880-10-05

"a jewel OF thS tisst wascr" is another uamQ
Tor Or. bulls Cough SkrupA
, 1880-10-05
CONSUMPTION

Of tho Lungs and Tubcreuous Phthis's, Scrofu-
lH-Sypht!o!d Diseases, Wnsting, Degeneration
pAEc Of Water GnstRntRncous relief afforded
where cathotcrs have been uscd: thus doing
instr1lmnntsj, diasolying Stone In the Dlajdes
0ud In all caAcs Of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-31
NEW YEARS CALLS.
WHO WILL RECEIVE

VINO WIN NNCh.'h
q, '''''"'' VI W. w. - 0,'"'''
" "S','nS 'oH "''lu'' .i''''s 1'''''o a.'
D ,. S'''u''''' assiS''u y n,,
" lnnLe 0"nooIn' MISS LINN" RIM
ups Mi'S Au' Asa''' MISS D'''''
NoI'nIyJ 81 N',' "'iD'' ''e'o"SoH
anu bliss Ell" armstrong,
AT residence Oh a. w. Ool'lhan' Esq7
OoMmercl"' avenue BITS a. Y, OoLsnaH'
sS''''" ~ MSS i'i'i' o0.''l'ii' -li'' 41"''''8
L'g'onV' M's'gs E''l al" A''i' AH0''pSoH
ana Ni'sS Ao' ' an C'e'e' $50
'''S' LINN , anu 'l'9' -1"n'' A''''S VIII
''..i'' a. '''''' '.D'''e WI " anu S''''''
MIS- "''I 'U'' : " "e9'e' WA receive
ne" le'r B cans a' LeF residence Ilo
''iiD' sus,'' 'ii'' ". ~, pl'o' -1''s
il''''V a. " 'ee''' anu '''s ' a, i''u'o''' Va
Nv nl'''..lV' inu'' VIZ. " WIN '.o''
MS, y. j. I'aAei' MIS- " " D'"'''J anu
Mo " H. +Io0"'''''5'l "''' '0'1''O WIN
MIS- u ~ hnsnes' hesIaeNce' walnut
corner LIShth street.
MIS- george ilsher ana bliss Oope'ano'
VIII De 'a' nome on ne" Tears oay'
residence on FII'ethu street. MIS- 'H'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-31
WHO MAY ARREST CRIMINALS.

We yesterday mentioned the fact that
Plummer Martin, the negro who struck
Mr.. Irun on Christmas day, had been fined
fifty dollars and costs for disorderly con-
duct, and that johnson Fisher, the negro
who assisted Martin in escaping when Mr..
Irwin had him under arrest, was held in
bond Of two hundred dollars, to await the
action OF the circuit court which will
doubtless meet out TO HIM what the law
directs in such cases. one year in the
penitentiary or fine Of five hundred dol
lars. This fact IS highly gratifying since
both characters are two of our most dare
devil and dangerous darkies who have
long disgraced Cairo and been a continual
torment to our officers, 1t is true that we
have IN Cairo a number of intelligent and
industrious colored men who are good
citizens and who sincerely deplore
the action OF such rascals, but only
too many negroes crawl among US,
blotchcd all over with leprnsy, grining
hldeousiy, as they applaud the lawlesSness
Of the greatest villains. The impression
generally prevails among this class that
their rights are superior to all Others and
that, do what they may, no officer can ar
rest them without a warrant and that a
private citizen cannot make an arrest under
any circumstances. Under this impression
many lay themselves liable to severe
punishment for resisting or helping
persons to resist those who may at
tempt to make an arrest. For the benefit
OF this class, we quote the following law
which is section 342 of the criminal code
San arrest may be made by an officer or
By A PRIVATE PERSON WITHOUT WARRANT
| for a criminal oiTense committed or at
tempted in his presence, and by an officer,
when criminal offense has in fact been
committed and he has reasonable ground
for believing that the person to be arrested
has committed it,
Under the above law a private person
may arrest without warrant another person
whom he catches in criminal act. Thi!
fact might be remembered with profit by 6
number Of our negro shoulder. hitters
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-31
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
CHICAGO MARKET.

NhlNAbO mAHhEl'
CHICAGO, December 30, 10 A. NJ
Pork january, sic 9O@19 32H;
February, Sls 521s.
Corn--January, 35%c; May, 4lBc.
oats-January, 29%c; February, 3oc;
May, SAC,
Wheat February, o5lsc; January,
0426c.
CmcAGo, December 80, 1900 n
Pork--January, sl9 45@i2 M Feb
ruary, $la 65@1s 67}a.
Corn January 3G9s@36l9c; May,
4lMc.
Oats February, SO2Gc; May, 345sc.
Wheat-January, s5c; February,
0Gc.
CHICAGO, December 30, T. NJ
Pork December, $40 30.
Lard December, IS As.
Wheat-January, 9G%@97c; Febru-
airy, 97%@9Sc; December, 9G56.
Corn December, 362lc; January, $500;
May, 42bc,
Oats December, 3O56c January, SO24ci
May, $500.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
STATE OF ILLINOIS, -
ALEXANDER COUNTY. ( %

ALEAANDEh SOUNI1'
4 regular session of the board Of county
commissioners of Alexander county, begun
and held at the court house in the city Of
Cairo on Monday the 9th day of December
A. D., 1880.
Present, Thos. W. Halliday, Saml Brilcy,
J. A. NJ. Gibbs, commissioners; Sam'l J.
Humm, clerk.
The board. met and without transacting
any business, adjourned until tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
TUESDAY MORNING, DEC. TIL, 1880.
The board met pursuant to adjournment
All members present
The reelected member, Thomas w. Hal
liday, having fled the oath required by
law and obtaining his commission, and
thereby being duly qualified he thereupon
took his seat in the board.
The first business IN order, being the
election of a chairman to serve for the ensu-
ing year Mr.. Thos. W. Halliday was on
motion, elected said chairman for said
year.
The minutes Of the last regular meeting
were read and approved.
ID, c. Hargis, Geo. Miller and Henry
Dunning, who at the last session of this
board, we're appointed viewers TO view and
report upon the cxpenliency Of relocating
a portion Of the Jonesboro ana Goose
Island road report as follows, and re-
commend said proposed change, viz;
Beginning north ofthc house Of A,D.Chil-
dels in section fellowship TO- range west,
thence running south to the south line Of said
section, thence on the line between sections
81 and %, to the south line Of said Sec
tions 81 and 90, thence south on the line
between sections q and %, to the Santa
Fe and Unity road, being distance Of 4
niles from the place of beginning,
And comes also remonstran0c against
said proposed change signed by Gorge
Hodges and titty-three other resident, Of
said district, setting forth that SAD cop'
would be of no benefit to the pub @ what
ever, but would result in an expense 90 fine
county of about So, 900; whereas the pro nl
road can be made a good one at an expense
of about $50,
The board thereupon heard the state.
ments of several citizens OF said nrighbpr-
hood, regarding the character o. I've ground
on which sad road is proposed to be
located, as well rs the probable benefit re-
sulting to the people through such
change, and being now fully advised in the
matter are of the opinion that the change
would result in IN unnecessary expense to
the county, and would not be Of any bcne-
tit to the public. Said report and the re-.
location Of said road was thereupon, on
motion, rejected
The board agreed with Uriah McCl'
lum Che being present in open session o
the board and asserting thereto TO lot him
have the poor farm, he to cloth and feed
paupcrs at same rates, as heretofore pad
by the county, viz; 81 per month for a.i
paupers, over IL years of age, and 50 per
month for all, under l9 years Of age, be TO
keep said poor farm in good condition and
repair.
The petition and bond of w. o. Sanders,
for permission to keep grocery at East
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-31
frankfort (Ky.1 physician writes

A Frankfort (Ky,) physician writes:
Some months ago the daughter OF one Of
our prominent citizens was pronounced a
hopeless consumpuye, She WAS very much
reduced in flesh; terrible cough, her life
gradually wasting away. recommended
her to use "Dr, SwayBes Compound Syrup
Of Wild Cherry which she did. In a
short time she was free from all cough and
other symptoms, and is now rosy and
healthy. Price % cents and 81 bottle or
6 bottles So, The large size is the most
economical. Prepared only by DR.. Swaync
& Son, Philadelphia. Sold by druggists.
An occasional dose Of "Swaynes Pills
should be taken TO keep the bowels free.
They are excellent for torpid liver and bill
ious complaints. Sold by all the Cairo
druggists "a
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-31
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New YORK, December, 80. 1901 PM
Wheat easier-No 3 Chicago,
81 1901 III No . Milwaukee,
81 15@1 16; red winter 81 100
90; No, cred winter, 81 15@1 154.
Corn-qulet No. 9, 574@571@c
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-31

A LITTLE medicine Of the right kind,
taken at the right time IS invaluable.
That means Carriers Little Liver Pills, and
take them now.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-31

DR.. KGne's Great Nerve Reslorcr is the
marvel Of the age for all Nerve Diseases,
All Cts stopped free. Send to H9i Arch
street, PhiIadtlphia, Penn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-31
LIVERPOOL NEAIN.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
LIVERPOOL, December, 80, 200 p. M
Wheet-unchanged,
Corn-new, 5s 519d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-28

IL TIE PRESENT condition Of affairs it is desira-
BILE that facts should be kept in view, and the
tendency to distort or exaggerate should be
resisted. It must be acknowledged that serious
injury has been done to the business interests Of
the Kingdom. but it must also be remembered
that the injury is more in the apprehensions
created than in what has been actually done, and
we have reason to believe that many Of these
apprehensions were and are groundless. Hopes
are now entertained that wiser counsels will pre-
vail, and the Government be placed in fairly
safe hands, and il is not unreasonable to hope
that the events of the last two weeks will have
taught some valuable lessons.
There is doubtless regret IN some quarters
already that advice, leading to reckless appoint
ments, was given, and that in the conduct of
Legislative matters, there was not more of princi-
pal and less OF personal ambition shown. In a
nation like this our public men may have yet to
learn that in affairs of State consideration must
be given to other than personal wishes. Doubt
less some thought that a change Of Cabinet mere
ly meant a change Of persons, and beyond that
no other interests would be affected, and such
were honestly surprised that capitalists, business
men and planters found that values were
affected-this only shows how little some of our
public men know of the functions and powers of
Government. The readiness with which unfit
men are recommended for high Offices shows how
lightly such Offices are esteemed. Advisers of the
King should remember that such appointments
not only degrade the Offices but belittle the
Throne. 1t is to be hoped that these considera-
tions have come home to some minds of late, and
that in the future the most important functions
Of Government will not be exercised without
regard to the proprieties or consequences in
volved.
On the other hand, the foreign community will
have learned the necessity of making some effort
to show to the governing class how intimately
connected with and dependent upon good govern
ment are all the industrial interests Of the king
dom. II has been, perhaps, too much the case
in times past that foreigners, as well as natives,
when they wanted a subsidy or any other measure
passed, have been ready to undermine the in
huence of a Ministry, and have thus taught a
lesson which is now reacting upon themselves.
We sometimes hear men boasting that they do
not care who are Ministers, as they can get what
they want in spite of them but late events have
shown many such that it does make some differ
ence to all who administers the Government I;
and if, as we sincerely hope, it may soon please
the King to replace the Ministry of q misguided
choice for one, the result of calm deliberation on
the needs OF the nation, the communicated
native and foreign-will aid in restoring harmony
and confidence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-28

To the Editor of the Pacific Commercial -Adoer''Se''
S1R,-In the Gazetts's report of the meeting at
Kaumakapili on Friday, the 10th instant. Mr.. Simon
Kaai is represented as having " called attention to
the refusal of foreign officials to recognize Moreno
as Minister of Foreign Affairs, to a remark made to
him by one of them that, in case of trouble. the
/ sailors and marines in the war vessel in port would
not come on shore to assist ; but if they should come
on shore, it would be to stay" (Marked sensation y
AS the editors of the Gazette, or some OF them,
were present and took a prominent part in that por-
tentious meeting, they ought to be well posted in
what took place, and able to furnish an accurate
report of proceedings for the benefit or entertainment
of their subscribers.
Perhaps their report is accurate ; if so, the state
ment of Mr.. Kaai is not. But be it remembered that
he is one of the highly respectable and able gentle
men in whom the Gazette. and. according to that
eminent authority. the entire public has such un-
bounded confidence, and whose loss it so deeply
deplored.
The remark made to MIR. kaai by one of the
foreign officials was If, in the event of any dis
turbance or breach of the peace. the men did come
on shore from the wsr-vessel, it would be NOT to
take any part in the conflict, but to protect foreigners
and their property against rioters and thieves, and
U Thai pur pOsc dlOuc. ~ . " - soiQ Oy
that foreign official about their coming to stay.
Nothing of the sort. How then can the Gazette or
Mr.. Ksai have so misunderstood matters Evil
IDENTIFY one or the other is in error-perhsps both.
Will the Gazette come forward and support its state
ment, or will it abandon its idol, acknowledge that
it has feet of clay, and is q false god in whom no
trust is to be placed =? But perhaps this conclusion
has already been arrived at.
But Mr.. Kaai was understood by some of those
who assisted at the meeting to have declared. in the
phrensy of his loyal and patriotic defamation. that
if these said men should venture on shore, even were
it only to protect foreign property. none would be
left lowing, I suppose, to Hawaiian proves and
generalship) to return on board their vessel to tell
the tale of their discontinue. All-all we're to be
made victims to Hawaiian vengeance.
This is a very different =" story - from that re-
ported by the Ga=ete and if it be not the true
one. those who believe it is will be glad to be en-
lightened. One OF THEM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-28

The DELEGATION that waited on the King last
"Wednesday, for the particulars Of which We are
indebted to an occasional correspondent who,
fortunately for US, was one of the elect, met with
n more genial and hearty reception than any of
the previous committees. The arguments in favor
of the SIC, 900 900, and said to be by an ex-
Government Official, certainly does not speak well
for his arithmetical education but the prOba-
bility is that "Kearney =" supplied the facts and
the figures in bis usual ehild-like and bland in
sinuating manner, which left no option for the
spokesman. The whole business may be termed a
grand success, as every member had the oppor-
tunity of conversing and shaking hands with the
omagic man - who opens the gate at will, day
or night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-28
ALHoLANI HALE,

august, 24th, 1851.
To Messrs. S. n. Castle, A. ). Cartwright,
Hugo Stangenwald, and other Citizens Of Homo
lulu
conference.-the Majesty's Ministers with re-
spects acknowledge the receipt of a conmunica-
ton containing an expression of the sentiments
of the signers thereof, and passed at a meeting
of the citizens Of Honolulu at the Bethel, on the
18th Of the present month.
His Majesty Ministers have been pleased 10
place your communication in the hands Of His
Majesty the Kisg-
Very respectfully, your obedient servants.
J. E. BUSH, Minister Of the Interior, &c.
NJ. KuAEA, Minister of Finance.
W. c. JONES, Attorney General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-28

THE POLITICAL SITUATION has differed slightly
from what it was this day week. The same
feeling of surprise exists, as it has pleased the
King to take but little notice Of the resolutions
that have been presented to him, and which en-
anated from the most influential portion Of the
Honolulu community. Nor will this feeling of
insecurity be eradicated while the Ministry Is
retained, and more especially while the ex-MiDis-
ter of Foreign Relations pays his daily visits to the
Palace and Alfiolani Hale. His resignation does
not appear to the outer world to be genuine,
and that unusual expression Of delight and exul-
tation given at the Bethel meeting on the an
uouncement of his withdrawal from Office, has
subsidized into a feeling Of misplaced confidence.
The tide of victory seems to have turned, and is
now lowing with q full current in an opposite
direction from what is was last week. The ap-
narent result Of the sO-called resignation appears
"a have been q strengthening of power to the So
LID martyr. On Wednesday last q dePutation
Tho represented the working men of Honolulu
,vaitsd on the King. introduced by Mr.. Moreno,
Tho uromised to support his actions, and at the
..me time asking Eor a q1ad pro quo in the shape
r. rsaoe Of recreation for Sundays where beer
.nd other Injuries might be obtained The re-
--I, If this inkerviev has not Eet been made
-. bot che petitioners appeAr sargpine OF
$3.50 -esnlts. Matters must certainly pc
.-0.,b, 70 an issue soon, sns We can ouly pre-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-28
THE PACIFIC
Commercial AObertlser
AUGUST %.

ARTICLE IA Of the Constitution reads " No off,
Ger Of this Government shall hold any Office, or
receive any salary from any other Government or
power whatever" Probably the lately appoint
ed Minister of Foreign Relations was prompted to
resign on this account, as he has boldly asserted
on more than one occasion that be is " Special
Agent Of the China Merchants Steam Navigation
Company or to use his own words, 1.-THE
Government itself" Truly such a susceptible
conscience is worthy of the highest commeDda-
ton, though had he thought of the breach Of
faith before taxing office under the Hawaiian
Government, it might have saved a heap of trou-
BILE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-28
ALONG TIE WHARTES.

The Starlight sailed yesterday. in ballast. for Port
Gamble.
The Monitor. Rainier and Emma Augusta have AireAay
commenced 10 discharge their loads Of lumber and wiz
nossibtv Get away together. during the latter part OF next
week.
The City OF Sankin l. In the stream She viii SAIL ior
San Francisco the coming week. having = part cargo IN
transitu-
Tbe GRACE Roberts - alongside Allen 4 RobertsOns
wharf, discharged.
The II. ". Amy l. finishing loading. At Brewers
wharf. and may sail to-day for San Francisco
The Claus sprecksls has hAuled alongside the EsPlan-
Ade. preparatory 10 loading
The Spirit Of the Age IL At the Old Custom House
wharf. and dischArging-
The ConsuelIa may arrive 1T any moment, statements
dfs.Orse REGARDING the date Of her leaving San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-08-28

dict one result and that is the strengthening of
the position of the King, the appointment of a
Ministry in whom the people as we'll as the King
has confidence, and the confirmation of the per-
petuity and independence of Hawaii mel.