davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.

~ under the power Of sale contained in a certain mortgage,
executed by Mary Kamoiu Maikai, wv and ]. Maiksi, her
husband, kaeha Kamai, wv and Joseph p. Kamai, her hus-
band, to w. G. Jones, executor Of the last will and testament
Of Nicholas George, deceased, dated the 9Th day Of April. 1873,
and recorded in Liber 81, pages ESQ, 27 and 2ss, il is the in
tenton Of the said W. G. Jones, executor as aforesaid, TO fore
close said mortgage for a breach Of the conditions therein
mentioned, TO wit: the non-payment Of interest as therein
agreed, and on such foreclosure to expose for sale at public
auction ON SATURDAY, the 2lst day Of Feb. 1850, at the
Office of the said W. e. Jones, executor as aforesaid, at No. &c
Fort Street, Honolulu. at the hour of IL III on said day, all
the premises mentioned in said mortgage, or so much thereof
as will satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage; and all ex-
penses connected Herewith, unless the same shall be paid in
full. with said expenses before said date.
The premises referred TO are as follows: A house lot with a
dwelling house thereon, situated at Keoneula, Kapaama, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu containing 400 square fathOms, lying contiguous
to and north Of the premises Of J. l. Dowsett.
W. c. JONES,
jail 81 Executor Of the Estate Of Nicholas George, decd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31

From London, per Highfyer. Jan 2f-&6 pkgs paints
and oils, 97 pkgs liquors. s cases dry goods c. crock
erv. 200 bbIs cement, 1000 brick SD pkgs in transitu-
From Port Gamble. per Jos Perkins, Jan 26-35s,fe6 It
Iulber. eco pfckets, 20 u laths, 100 N shingles
From Port Gamble, per Buena Vista, Jan 9-yol's5' #
From San Francisco. per City Of New Nork, Jan 9-63
pfas hardware, 395 pkgs fruit, % Pkgs paints and oil, lO5
pkSs canned goods, 8 pkgs stationery and toys, 20 pkgs
cfgars and tobacco, I07 pkgs liquors, 80 11s he crackers,
16S pkRs groceries and provisions, 2lO pEg5 Hour lho sks
potafoes. los bdIs bags, 80 pkgs miscellaneous ndse,
and n. $50 pkgs in transttu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
POR

For San Francisco. per BONANZA, Jan 2f-253f bgs sugar,
1s1T bags rice, 10 bales wool, II bags coffee Dom value
925,G7E-1-
For San Francisco, per Sea waif, Jan 2i-I5O bnehs
bananas. Dom value. sI125O-
FOR Sydney, per City Of New York, Jan ISIS bags ar
rowroof- Dom value, S1SC91D-
For San Francisco, per Lady LamPson, Jan 2-sOSi
pkra sugar. SIC bags rice, 1876 bgs ava root, % bales wool,
100 bnchs bananas, - empty kegs, 3 I trunks Dom value
s780I33O (; foreign value, $40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
Port OF HONOLULU. H. I.
ARRIVALS.

Jan 2-Am bEtne Catherine saddeu, ingalls,, 2sI daysfrom
Port Bakely
at-Bnt ek nishdysr, HawKins, from London via St
Michaels, 100 days
aS-Am bElns Jos Perkins, Johnson. "a days from Port
Townsend
8-kaiatea sehr Vivid. Enghsh, 10 dy5fm Fannings ID
26-P N > : City ofNew York, Cobb, 8 days q hours
from san Francisco
ss-Am bE Busna vista, caIhoun, a. days from Port
Townsend
Jo-Am bktne Ella. Brown. IS days from san Francisco
3I-Knauca HOu from Maui
3I-James Make from Kauai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
Gard.

The undersigned having understood that his name has
been used upon a number Of tickets as a candidate for
the approaching election, while sppreciating the intend
ell honor, takes this method Of discIAiming any intention
Of being q candidate, a. his private interests viii not
admit Of II. J. o. CARTER.
lamar 50. 1881 innl1 II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31

BLD-Iu this sIty. Jan 18th. Nr- HEsET O. BIRD aged
IS year, and + months Deceased waza native ~ Hitchlu,
Herts. England. tsau Francisco papers please copy.
" Beneath the cold grey earth he lie.
The one we loFed-adCre1t
HE soul hath GGWu above the skies
And rests beside the Lord
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
To the Electors of Honolulu.

Attherepeated solicitation Of many voters, both natives
and foreigners have consented 10 the use Of my name
a. q candidate for the representation Of this district II
the next Legislature. Should I be elected il result I am
by no means sanguine Of 1t would be my aim to work
for the best interests Of the country at large and Of this
city in particular. II. I. SHELDON.
Honolulu, Jan. -. lisa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31

IN 2t-Am brig Sea WaiL Wagner, for san Francisco
2-Am sehr Bonanza, Miller, for san Francisco
1-Am WI bk John Rowland, Green, Tor whaling cruise
FTP NJ 3 3 City Of New York. for Auckland s. sydney
E-Bnt bk Lady Lampson, Marston, for San Francisco
29-Am bk ArkwrighE. Newhan, for Port Gamble
30-RAiatea sehr Vivid, English, for Fanuings Island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
Z 2sll.o IIIag.s sIAlgLIs sI.ln.g

NorE.-Ths above statistics show an increase since the
Treaty went into operation 81 exports from San Fran
cisco % over 100000 annually. At the same rate Of in
crease for the next Ave years they Will BE- A. follows
1880. &~2.G72.OoO. 1851. f~2,5OOyO0Os tss1, s2.GOolOOOs lssJ. 81
goo 600. 1884. 81. 10000. r.. W, SEVERANCE.
Hawaiian Consul.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
Hawaiian Exports.

Value Of American products exported from san Fru-
cisco 20 Hawaiian Islands since the Treaty q Reciprocity
too effect September, 1876. o. December 80, 1-7J- Prom
Hawaiian Consular Records.
y. B-This table only gives those values which were
certified by the Consul and d American products eIclu-
hveiy. The Custom House figures are somewhat higher
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
IN PORT

HAw bk KAlakaua, Jenks
Haw bgtre Pomare, FOE sale
Am topaan sch Lolefa, Dexter
Haw sch Julia A LouE.
An sch HouorR. Secgers
Brit bk NorhAm Castle. Good
Brit bk Casma, Irving
An BIZ J " seaver. Meiander
Am schr Dashing Wavs. McCull0ch
Am bk Cynne, Hanson
Am bgtnc Sheet Anchor, Priis
Brit bk Highiyer, Hawking
An bktne Kate Sudden, ingalls,
Am hktne Jos Perkins, Johnson
An bktne Ella, Brown
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
T TO CREDITORS.

Office Is HEREBY CIV In TIA HE
" undersigned has been appointed administrator oi the es-
tate Of {. II ROSE, OF Honolulu, deceased ana d" persons
are hereby notified TO present their claims. duly authenticated
whether secured by mortgage or otherwise, al rs once on tne
corner Of Fort and Queen Streets, in nonoluiu, "lthh SIX
months from the date hereof. or they will be forever Oariedi
and all people indebted to the said estate are 4sTSIy no''Heu
to make immediate payment thereof SC. WILDER,
Administrator Of the estate OF Q. II. Rose deceased
Dated at Honolulu, January 24th, 1850. Ja1+ .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
NOTICE

4 = HEREBY GIVEN THAT MADAM MARIE
ALOUISE will continue the Dress Making B"stners
az her rooms on Hotel Street, corner Of Alhkei' al the resi-
deuce Of Mr.. George Siders, where she will be most happy TO
meet the Ladies Of Honolulu who desire her services IN The
Dress Making Business ja24 If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

SITUATED IN WAIEHU. MAUI. NEAR
- the premises of fudge Widemaun. The Lot contains one
acre, with a gUod dwelling and sl other necessary outLaouses
Title good Inquire Of
ia24 3m T II. PARIS WAiIuku Mani
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
TzE PACIFIC
Commercial A0OGrtisGr
SATURDAY. JANUARY 81

RETEBRTSC again 10 the subject Of immigration
from the South Seas-the Gazette still expresses
a doubt a. to the enduring qualities Of the lei
anders lately brought. IL does not believe that
a residence here by them Of even six months will
settle the question Of their endurance. Well,
we have two cases Of over six months residence
to adduce in support Of our position. At Nc
Keague's Plantation at Koolau, on this Island,
natives Of the Marshall IsIands Glow islands) have
been employed a. laborers for over a year past
and at KaaIaea Plantation the same sort Of peo-
pie for twenty months past and from both these
estates comes the report that the men and women
are good, strong, willing laborers, and that they
are not, so far, disadvantageously affected by the
change Of climate, food or habits. We may add,
that the managers Of both these plantations were
sufficiently thoughtful Of the circumstances OF the
case Dot to put the new corners into the field as
Iaborers until after the lapse Of several months
succeeding their arrival, but kept them employed
about the mills.
HE sEcREsY of the ballot is universally conced-
ed, IN all representative governments, TO be a mat
ter of the greatest moment. This is 50 regarded
particularly in the United States, including Cali
fornia, and great care is taken to guard this prIn-
ciple by statute law. The State furnishes the pa
per on which ballots are either written or print
ed, and no candidates or electiOneering runners
are allowed within one hundred feet Of the poll
ing place. Here, however, where we have a re-
preventative government and practically free suf7
irage, the secresy Of the ballot has become a myth
Not only do native candidates and their runners
90 about among the voters securing the posses
sion Of their tax receipts, but during this week
we have seen foreigners carrying about a written
paper soliciting voters to sign in favor Of this or
that Notwithstanding a very novel proceeding
and one calculated to arouse the suspicious of
the natives. The appreciation Of the bal
lot must have fallen to a low ebb when voters are
expected to pledge themselves beforehand in writ
ting as to who they will vote for. John
Stuart Mill in his Consideration on Representa-
tive Government, - says The spirit Of vote by
ballot-the Interpretation likely to be put on it
in tle mind Of an %electOr, Is that the suffrage Is
given to him for himself-for his particular use
and benefit, and not as a trust for the public. For
If il is indeed a trust, if the public are entitled to
his vote, are not they not entitled to know his
vote? e . . In the decline of the Roman repub-
lie, the reasons for the ballot were irresistible.
The Oligarchy was yearly becoming richer and
more tyrannical, the people poorer and more de-
pendent, and it was necessary to erect stronger
barriers against such abuse Of the franchise as
rendered it but an instrument the more in the
hands Of unprIncipled persons Of consequence =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
NOTICE.


FHNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING HAD EA-
D peTience in materials Of ladies and children's wear, and
knowing the difficulty, at times, for ladies living in the coun-
try TO obtain the desired articles, offers her services for shop
ping; and is ready to fulfill any distinctly explained orders
that may be entrusted to her.
ja2i Pm MRS {. T. WOLFE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.

Is FIVE THAT PUR-
~ suant TO a power Of sale contained in a certain mortgage
deed. dated February 10Th, ISIS, made by :. Kipi and Nihos,
his wife, Of Hio. Island Of Hawaii, to {. Bond, of Kohala. ISL
and Of Hawaii, OF record 10 Liber 81, pages l4I, I42 and I4S.
and assigned to c. r. Smith, by document dated Aug. %, 1879,
and for a breach Of the conditions 10 said mortgage deed
contained, that all and singular, the lands. tenements and
hereditamentsi 10 said mortgage deed contained and described.
will. after the time limited by law. be sold at public auction,
on account Of the breach Of the conditions as hereinbef0re men
toned.-The property in said mortgage described. being sit
uated in the said Island OF Hawaii. Z. X. SMITH.
r f. BICKERTON, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
ja24 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
NOTICE
WANTED

EHORUs SING WHO WOULD BE
- pleased 10 assist in PINAFORE. Ladies and GeHue-
men Who read music and have good voices,
Apply Immediately 70 Il. BERGER.
Ja2i y Emma square
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

LII PERSONS TO THE ES-
n TATE Of the late J. 7. Chayter are hereby requested to
make immediate payment to Ch3s. 7. Dillingham;, who is duly
authorized TO receive the same.
ja2+ p oHce Of DILLINGHAM; & co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31

BOUNDARY COMMISSIONER'sNOTICE
DROPER APPLICATION HAVING BEEN
n made to the undersigned by Moses Mahelona, for settle
ment OF the boundaries OF the Ahupuaa Of Kamioloa, in the
District Of Kona, Island Of MOlokai; notice is hereby given 10
all owners of lands adjoining the said Ahupuaa, that TUES
DAY. the 18th day feb, A. D. 1880, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, at the Court House in Lahaina, is the time
and place set for hearing said application.
l.. AHOLO,
Commissioner Of Boundaries, Island of Maui.
Lahaina, Maui, Jan. 2lst, 1880. js31 st
BRITISH CLUB.
THE MEETING OF THE STOCK
Il HOLDERS Of the British Club will be held at the Club
Rooms, Union Street, ON MONDAY EVENING. Feb. I'd, at Z
O'Clock. 1t GODFREY BROWN, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-01-31
OFFERED ON VERY LIBERAL TERMS,

N. B.-Everything was purchased at the Lowest Point
reached during the recent depression Of prices Ia Great Britain.
the benefit OF which our customers will receive, as we charge
no advance on our former prices. iaiO al
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-02
Return al an Arctic Expedition.

Members Of the expedition headed hv Lieu
tenant Fred. Schw3tka, which sailed from New
York june ist. 1878, for Batfius Bay and King
William Is Land. for the purpose Of seeking fur
thcr date upon the fate of SIR John Franklin
arrived at New Bedford, Mass. ON the 23d int.
Though the special object of their oarCr. the
recovery uf the records Of the Franklin cXredi-
ton which, according TO Esquimaux testimony,
were known to exist at specified points. has not
been attained, the explorers have nevertheless
obtained many relics of the Franklin party
They have moreover. carried ont to the letter
the instructions Of the promoter Of the cXpedi-
ton Ito make II geographical success. The
longest sledgC tllp on record both IN regard To
time and space. has been achieved in the face
of phenOmCnaily cold weather and the depriva-
ton of customary food. Important rivers aud
coasts have hcCn discovered and serious errors
on former charts have been corrected.
The research established the fact that the
records Of the Franklin expedition are lost he
yond recovery. The papers were found in
tin by the Natchiles FsqUmaux, and were scat
tered TO the winds or DESTROYED by the children
Appearances indicate that Franblin's ship drift
Cd down the Victoria Straits and was unwillingly
SCuttied ty the ObiolIk FsQulmaux. who found
man was lying dead in the Storage. and during
the same year the natives four white men
IN the spring SHOWS on the mainland.
\ large quantity of relics were gathered by the
party from each spot where the graves were
found. few tokens were selected that NAV
serve 10 identify those Who Terlshed there \
piece of each Of the boats found and DESTROYED
ly tht natives have been brought awav to-
@,tE,r with Relics az The share OF the Prov of
cG, at their jvat-, the S.clLC UNon which 1t was
transported, ANA part 81 the dTaE-rope upon
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-02
Disastrous 6fIaxc..

On the morning of the 2ith inst, a fire broke
out III Graunls y Ianccts planning mill. at Brad
docks near plttsburg, Pa, which resulted in
the destruction of the mill, seven frame dwell
nGs and two stables. Loss SIS, 600.
\ fire at Denver, Col, on the ODD INST. de
stroyed Durham Co.'S drug store and con
tents. Loss Cstm7tcd at S400nG ft!!y covered
by insurance. \. 6. VOTERS liquor store Mar
TN q Co. frmi store and several small stores
were damaged by wa CT. etc., to the extent of
about 500 GOO.
Marmet Il Co.. Is coal elevator at Cincinnati
O., was damaged by fire on the 23d inst. also
Lane X BodIey5 machine works adjoining
The chief damage in the latter is from water.
Marmet's loss Is $4,000. covered by insurance.
Lane & Bodley's loss @5O, 900: fully insured.
Whaicns brick block the Medford hotel.
Congregational Church, {. II. Reynolds gro
Gerry and half dozen other minor buildings
burned at ShCrhunC. \. Y. on the 22d inst
Loss $50, 0O0 insurance $4,000.
The hoistng works Of the Providence Mining
company. Nevada City. Col. burned ON the DIST
INST. During the fire, an explosion of grant
powder blew the burning building IN every
direction; no lives lost. Tho explosion occurred
between the shifts. Loss about $50, 900.
\ fire, at Burlington, Ia, on the Dist inst,
Quilted the upper stories of the city mills and
damaged the machinery and stock on the lower
floor. Loss. So, 900; insurance, $4,000.
The northern freight house Of the Boston
and Maine depot ON Causcway street, Boston.
Mass, was almost entirely destroyed 10y fire on
the evening of the Dist inst. involving loss ON
the building and freight stored therein Of prob
ably @130,000. Loss on building estimated at
S3o,000 upon which there is full insurance.
The freight consisted Of general merchandise
Twelve car loads assorted freight were saved.
The caisnet makers union furniture factory
and lumber, together with number Of small
dwellings, occupied ly worhmcm. were destOved
by fire at Tell City, Ind, on the night of the
18th. The lumber was valued at $50. 600 Total
loss estimated at $500, 600.
The Ninth Street Presbyterian Church, Gov
inSton. Ky, caught tire on the Dist inst, from
sparks from an adjoining planning mill, and
burned. Loss -, 600; insured for 5000.
Green Bay, Wis, was visited by an extensive
contiagration on the 20th inst. Between fifty
and sixty buildings We're destroyed, including
some of the best residence property. The loss
is estimated at about 5t25, 600
\ fire broke ont III the umberdock of A. Rust
Il Co., at Fay City, Mich, on the Goth inst,
and rapidly spread to adjoining piles, consum-
ing about a million and a half feet of lumber
before it was subducd- Loss $500, COO; inslu-
apTp II 600
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-02
EorpInn War Notes,

On the Goth INST, twelve hundred Basutos at
tackled MohaleohOck III South Africa and the
next day five thousand pitched into Mafeting.
Fighting continued all day at both places, but
the rebels were ultimately repulsed.
The troops who went to bury the dead on the
battle field of kushk Nahud, near Candahar. re
port that the loss of Afghans there must have
been enormous. The Afghans were employed
eight days III intcring the dead.
Captain CaninGtOn with seventy mounted
rifles were making reconnaissance near Cape
Town on the 10Th, and were unsuccessfully at
tackled by Basutos. The enemy were rcpulsed
with heavy loss. The English lost q lieutenant
and three prlyates.
Tic town and fortress of DulcignO have been
occupied by 5000 Albanians who expelled the
garrison Of two battaliUns of Turkish troops.
The commandment not having received in
structions TO rcpel the Alhanians withdrew to
GOcrza.
The northwestern part Of Macedonia is very
unsettled. Bands called "Ihc Avengers have
formed in the chief Bulgarian centers and have
assassinated within the past six weeks number
Of Moslems including one boy and two Junction.
aries. The Mussulmans retalatod and many
BulCarianS have fallen victims.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-02
DGHftt on the UknIl.

lhe West-bound passenger tram from Indian
apolIs on the NandaIia road colded with the
east bound freight on the trestle forty feet high
over Clear Creek, nine miles west Of Terre
Haute, carly on the morning of the oath inst
Both locomotives went down with a terrible
crash, carrying with them the engineer, Oscar
Rankin and fireman VIM. Saunders Of the pas
senEer tram, killing them instantly. Two postal
cars and eight wheat laden ears were sma she'd
TO sphnters. Engineer Watson of the freight
tram had his arm broken and Lyman Booth and
\. W. Dillahant suffered fractures of Their lower
limbs
Mrs. Polly Mcclure, aged 50, while crossing
the track of the Short Line railroad, near Ncro-
ia, Ky, on the oath inst, was run over by a
train aud killed.
\ train from Gloucester struck a carriage at
the Cabot street crossings Beverly. Mass. on the
evening of the DIST INST, killing the occupants.
Aaron Stevens and Clara Z. Trask both of
Beverly.
On the Chattanooga road between Esti1l
Springs and IullahOma, two freight trains col
hded, destroying an engine and three cars aud
seriously injuing brakeman named Thomas
Haley.
At IIcrkimer. n. y on the 18th inst. John
Rose, labUrcr, attempted 10 cross railroad
track III lumber wagon, in which were his wife
and babe The vehicle was struck by an eX-
press train and demolished, killing Rose and the
child, and severely injuring Mrs Rose.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-02
Trouble With MINERS.

Serious trouble is anticipated at Corning
perry county, Ohio, in consequence Of the attI-
tude OF the striking miners. About l,oGO Of
them assembled on the 18th inst. hut thov did
no more than indulge in threats against the
coored men now employed in the mines. Next
day, however. the rioters raised So much dis
turbancc that 2 company of militia was dis
patched 10 the scene In the evening nm ut :
tack was made ON mine Ne. when the troops
opened fire on the disturhcrs, who beat hasty
retreat. len were wounded in the FRAY. nine
seriously.
Later On the DIST inst. search was made in
the woods for the body OF man alleged to have
been killed IN the trouble on the 18th. and the
corpse of Thomas Ncllahon of Nelsunvillc, was
found. Another of The miners will die. but the
eight others wounded will recover
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-10-02
A New England Romance.

Norwalk, Conn has Just been treat
Ell 10 n romantic episode. \ German,
aged - years, had been counting a
widow, and on Sunday night, after some
disagreement he seized rope and ran
to the woods. threatening TO hang him
self. The widow III terror ran to ono
neighbor and another to give the alarm,
and man started in the direction he
had taken, and soon found him hanging
from the limb Of tree. He was cut
down iusensihlc, and doctor sent for.
but before his arrival he had recovered
sufficiently to walk with help back To
the house. On being questioned he con
fcssed that unless he could marry the
fair widow he wished to die, and she re-
fused 10 listen to his tale of love- lie
was conveyed 10 tho city station-house
reception room ard remained till Mou-
day morning, when the kind-hcartcd
widow called and said if he loved her as
deeply as he had given evidence. she
would marry him then and there. 4
license was procured at once, and a JUS
tee II the peace made the twain ono
flesh instanter.