davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03
Foreign n.

Constantinople. 2.-It is currently
reported that orders have been given
for the mobilization OF the Second
Army Coz ps. II is believed here that
the Porte has determined to resist the
decision of the powers. 1t is also
believed that Greece will initiate the
example OF Montenegro and not
attempt to take foIcible possession of
the ceded territory. The Porte, in its
reply in regard to Montenegris
says: In view of the resistance by
Albanians it would be impossible to
surrender Dulciguos or Bojana Dis
tricts.
Paris. 2.-The report of the COM
mittee on the plensry amnesty bill
was read in the Senate to-day and re-
jected by a vote of 6 to 8. The
msjority, consisting Of five republi-
cans and one member of the right,
report that the country does
not desire amnesty, and this is not
the time for allowing assassins to
return, when religious congregations
are being expelled. The only con-
cession the report makes is to recem-
mend that government be empow-
cred to grant numerous pardons.
London, 2.-In the debate In the
House of Commons on Thursday
night, on Gladstone's resolution, 1t
was Sir Stafford Northcote. and not
Gladstone, who said: IF member
was admitted to take hls seat with
the warning that he might be pro-
ceeded against in a court OF law, the
consequence might be an unseemly
collision on the question of privilege
between the House and the courts."
The British bark Orient, from
Cardiff, Jan. 9th, for Portland, Ore.
gon, and the United Kingdom, has
been abandoned.
The British bark lestd, from New
castle, March 30th. for San Fran.
cisco, was totally lost on the Pata-
CONAN coast, in latitude AZ degrees
south, on the 81 of June. Her crew
was saved.
Knoxville, Tenn, 2.-Ths demo-
cratic convention OF the Second Dis
tcict nominated Thomas L. Williams
for Congress.
Flushing, L. L, "A body found
this evening has been identified as
ex-Assemblyman Joseph ]. Stern, OF
New York, a passenger on the Sea-
lcGnhGka.
Huntsville, Tex, 2.-English Car
ter alias L. B. Jones, was hanged for
the murder of w. K. Spaulding, IN
July last, near the town OF Dodge.
He met his fate firmly. The town
was crowded with people.
College Point, L. l., 2.-Nm.
Nichols, of Sea Cliff, Mira. D. Musne,
Mrs. Throp, Mrs. Annie Simmons, all
OF Glen Cove, among the missing pas
sengers of the SedDanhdka, were
found uniniured except Mrs. Musne,
who sustained internal injuries.
Memphis, 2.-ecott Bell, a colored
bog, was hanged to dag for the muir
der OF James Henry, colored, on the
18th OF May last
Pittsburg, 2.-Fif,h days so0re in
the O'Leary six day. twelve-hour
daily, heel and toe contest: Fa6err
3O7 miles; Walker. go; Damcrs,Nl;
26S; Mckee. 256; Dickens
020
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03
August Flower.

The immense sale and popularity
of Green's August Flower in al! towns
and villages in the civilized world has
caused may imitators to adopt
similar names, expecting to reap q
harvest fo- themselves st the expense
OF the afflicted. This Medicine was
introduced in 1868. and for the cure
of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
with their effects, such as Sour Stom-
acb, CostiTeness, Sick Stomach. Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Palpitation OF
the Heart, Vertigo, ETC., etc. ii has
nerer failed to cur knololedge. Three
doses will relieve any case of Dyspep-
sis. Two million bottles sold last
year. Price 75c. SAMPLE bottle 1Uc.
mVlA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03
rhe Iasulf ENpuIsion.

LYONS. 2.-When the police prose-
cutor., recently appointed in place OF
those who resigned tbeir posts as
protest sgainst the anti. Jesuit deer g,
entered the court Of appeal to take
the oaths OF Office, all the members
of the bar Immediately quilted the
court in body. There was similar
demonstration in another court.
Paris, AT Beziers, In the de-
psr:ment of Herault, there is con
81 Ierable agitation against the monos-
tic orders. Yesterday a deputaiion
OF republicans waited upon the cub
prefect to demand the expulsion OF
The franciscan brothers, and in tue
evening a mob OF 1000 persons sur
rounded the franciscan monsstry;
some even entered the house. The
military ultimately dispersed the
crowd. -
In the Chamber OF Deputies, to-
day, there was long discussion en-
the expulsion of the Jesuits- FTap-
pel asked government Why violence
had been used in the execution OF
the DEGREES and why they were exc
cuted without legal warrant. He
asked if the minister OF war had
authorized the army to assist. and
protested against the acts OF barbarity
unworthy of the nation. He hoped
better days were about to dawn for
this unhappy country. Courtansi
minister OF the interior and OF wor-
chip, said the DEGREES had been exc
cuted according to his orders and on
bis responsibility. He ated that
Frappel had left the chamber to 60
to Anglers. When the commisssTy
went to the Jesuit house the fret
person he encountered was Monsieur
Frappel, who himself provoked the vio'
lence of which he now complained
No one could be allowed to iransgres;
the laws.
Monsignor Frappel reioined: ''If
by the decree. you can force IN doori
and violate domiciles, you will do
on all occasions. With this mode 0
proceeding no security exists. Ever!
election will henceforWard be Tough
on the issue of public liberty
After further discussion the sublec
was dropped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03
Union Mills. Logan.

Thatcher & Sons, proprietors. Mill
fitted up with the most approved ma.
ohinery. Brands of -four unsurpassed
in the territory. Warranted to give
satisfaction. Flour merchants, con-
tractors and the public generally
would do well to try our Renowned
Excelsior Family Flour" 1t recon-.
mends itself. Our Snow Drift"
brand is the finest -four in the mar
ket, and our facilities fer handling
and shipping are first class, as We
buy our wheat for cash AID in large
quantities. All orders Ell trusted to
Us filed with promptness and dis
patch. Prices sent on app cation By
addressing @. Napperi Logan, Utah.
my25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03

In REV. Mr.. BARKER's memoirs,
just published in Londeo, the suthor
does not give a very pleasing picture
of the spiritual condition OF the Prim-
acknowledgements as itexisted
fifty wears ago. One OF mis- companion
p,ayer-leaders "would pray a length
Of time. and scarce ever utter SEN
tence that had any sense in it. He
would pray for God to bless our IL
iouities and 10 fill our transgressions
with his holy spirit. that they might
run ike oil from vessel TO vessel re-
treshed with new wine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03
rrring to Fast Forty Days

Chicago, 2. - Inter Oceans New
York: To day the condition OF DR..
Tanner. who is attempting to fast
forty days, was unchanged, except OF
a slight increase in the pulse. He
srose at $50, after a night OF broken
slumber, and took a bath before he
dressed. The attending physicians
made thorough examination of his
clothing, in order that there should
be no food concealed. In appear.
ance the doctor resembles a go-as-
you-please pedestrian, who has been
put to his utmost. His eye is sunken
slightly and his face has worn ex-
preston, although his voice is strong.
AT NOM to-day be began the fifth
day of his task. His pulse was higher
and more irregnlar- ronoino from On
to 90. His temperature was normal.
The attendance was greater than on
the previous days. In the morning
many women were present. The in
terest manifested by physicians hourly
increases. DR.. Tanner has aostsined
from drinking water since Wednes-
day night. He spends his time
lying on a cot or sitting 10 chair.
and talks freely with those about
him. He did not sleep a wink, as
usual, yesterday, and in the afternoon
walked to Fourth avenue and Tbir-
teenth street, where he was weighed,
and his weight was 1473 pounds. a
decrease of ten pounds. since he began
bis task.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03
Lunch EaW.

Galveston, "a Negs special
from Cedar Mills says: K. +.
Northcote, who shot Constable Crab
tree and was arrested and placed
under a guard at Crabtree's house.
during the night was taken from the
guard by a mob of masked men VINO
crossed the Red River, into Indian
Territory. and there riddle6 him with
bullets. Northcote's relations, having
a clue to the perpetrators. will prose-
cute,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03
Domestic.

Cincinnati. 2.-Providence 5. Gin
CIUusu /.
Chicago, 2.-The third race. Cha'
pin and Gore purse of $500. all age,
mile heats, "Beaiitude," l, 1
"Rosella." 2. 2; "Charlemsgne," 3.
8. Time, 1.47, 1-463.
Second race, two miles, for 3-yeal
old. Bancroft" won. ''Lavseca
secopd, Emery Anderson" third.
Time, 8 43.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03
AcfuhIIY Saving.

Washington, 2.-The secretary OF
Che treasury has returned to the
treasury 81. 900, 900 of the unexpended
balance OF the appropriations Tor re-
funding the national debt, and
50 COO, 600 OF the unexpended balance
of appropriations for collecting
revenue for LAT year, being the
amounts saved by the department
out of the sums authorized to be ex-
pended by law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03
Coast Notes.

Saa Francisco, 2. = The stock
boards adjourned this evening until
next Wednesday. Tomorrow and
Monday the Produce Exchange,
banks and principal places OF business
will be closed. The work OF decorating
the city for the Fourth is being &C
lively pushed.
Best and Bslcher levies an assess
ment oil SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03

BiR. BRADLAUGH has been permit
ted to affirm and take bic seat in the
House of Commons. This is no VIC
tory for atheism nor any defeat OF
Christianity. Bradlsugh is q smaller
man than ne ~ as before he created
the sensation ard kicked up the row
over his infidel ideas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Sugar Decrease.

London, 2-The stock of sugar at
this date is 1000 tons lese than IN
1879. This decrease will probably
make further progress between no"
and September, owing TO the rela-
lively small supplies expected from
Cuba and Porto Rico. Coffee is IN
improved, the supply beng abouI
". 600 tags more than in 1879.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03

THE BICYCLE mania is prevalent in
England, and the riders are met
with everywhere. The recent death
OF a Leeds merchant is gravely attrib-
uted to his exc tement over the cue
cess Of his son in a bicycling match.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03

SITTING Bulls son consented to
have HE photograph taken il be
might be permitted TO hold bis re-
volver ready to shoot the artist if the
camera should go of, and the pho
tographer took the chances snd got q
fine cabinet picture Of the frightened
hrave
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03

IT'S officially announced tha: dur
ing the last ten years 247 British
soldiers and sailors we're 1ogged. re-
ceiviug 9,17S lashes. 1t was popularity
supposed that this degrading punish
ment bad been abolished in the Eng
lish army and navy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
SATURDAY MORNING, july 8, ,ISS'

THE DAILY HERALD Is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, a
Esst Temple street, near First South
Salt Lake City, By the HERALD PETIT
ING and PUBLISHING COMPANY sub
scription price 5000 per annum, post
sze included; parts of year at tue
same rate, To weekly subscribers
collection made by carriers, twenty-five
cents q week.
THE SEMIWEEKLY HERAL) IS
published every Wednesday and Stitur-
Jsv morning, at $3.50 year; SIX
months, SI.75; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALDi is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year
six months, SIPS, postage included
Postage outside the q. S. and Canada
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03
HEADOuAR

HEADQUARTERS
OF The
Republican Congressional Committee,
1880,
1917 + STREET, NORTHWEST,
Washington, d. c.
WASHINGTON, D. O.,
April 18th, 1880.
SIR: This COMMITTEES Is organized for
the protection Of the interests of the re-
publican party in each Of the congress
sional districts of the Union. In order
that II may prepare, print and circulate
suitable documents illustrating the issues
which distinguish the republican party
from every other, and may mees all
proper expenses incident TO the cam
psign, the committee feel authorized to
apply 10 all citizens whose interests or
princir les are involved in the struggle.
Under the circumstances in which the
country finds Itself placed, the committee
believes that you will esteem it both a
privilege and a pleasure to make to its
fund a contribution, which, It Is hoped,
NAV not be less than S,............ The
vommittee is authorized 10 state that
such voluntary contributions from per-
sons employed in the service of the
United States will not be objected to In
any official quarter.
The labors of this committee will
affect the result of the presidential as well
as the congressional struggle; and it may
therefore reasonably hope to have the
sympathy and assistance OF all VINO look,
with dread, upon the possibility OF the
restoration of the democratic party TO the
control Of the government
Please make prompt and favorable re-
Spouse to this letter by bank check or
draft, or postal money order, payable to
the order of Geo. Frs. Dawsou, treasurer,
P. o. lock box 72S, W ash ,ngton, d. G.
By order of the committee,
EDw'D MCPHEhsoN, Sec'y.
1t will be observed that q blank
follows the dollar mark. That blank
is filed by s. sum equal to about 2
per cent. Of the salary OF the official
to whom j: is sent. That is, if a
mans salary is s.. 900. he isrequested
to "make prompt and favorable re-
spouse to this letter by bank check
or draft, or postal money order" to
the tune Of 500. The oficeho.der is
informed that a contribution 20 tue
corruption fund "gill not be Objected
to in any official quarter )" that is,
the Administration will pay
10 attention to Hayes famous
civil service order, which expressly
f,rbid 4ba levvInc of assessments
like this. The letter is broad hint
that if the official appealed to fails to
make response, his conduct will be
objected to in an official quarter.
Ought party that resorts TO such
disreputable Matchmaking for cofrup-
ton purposes to succeed? Or should
it be longer continued in power? The
country will doubtless answer in the
negative next November,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03

FOLLOWING IS the letter referred to
in these columns a few days ago as
being sent to federal officials in ali
part, olthe country, from poetmasters
to district judges, governors OF terri
tories, collectors of internal revenue,
etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-03

OF The
Republican Congressional Committee,
1880,
1877 I STREET, NORTHWEST,
Washington, d. c.
, 1880-12-04
Club ESSAYS,

Dy ltrne. t}avfd H~lnF tsrcn $t.m
lhe lntatiur says: IN thEac GssaJt moro than In
pncn!inf style ii Ms iilo,lRt and hlYIn nro c0nunl
y iolk Fox dVeate !,,'uI. fcnnGl md peetit
.tlNtat.9r. t,y atn mt tony matched n1nong The
, 1880-12-04

+. Stanwooh. G d. Wright, il. A. Hill, T..
Atkinson. Ki,tler antl 1'en',ody. q. Ilu1ncr,
j., e. J.. Di!lpway, Il. u. Cheney, Gov. Long,
1'rnf: Mitchell, Prof. Lowering, Oliver Wen
dell Holmes, .. 4. Green. J. r: Mnrsr, z. A.
Cummings. j. s. Dwight, ". II. Cinpp,
George Ripley, JOHN Noble, and II. ". Dex-
We have given so ,nucI, space to this book
not Dltty On nccbllnt Ut ttS lnte, t!lK nature,
the magnitude nf Its scope, and the lending
men III different departments WHO nrt Gull
tribHtctt their best work to It's pages, but
bcrattst, 1t Is work of National as
well ns 1T local Interest. Their. arc
niat'y disagreeilt'le features about Dostn,l.
Slle Is jHsllj entitled tn ,tla,,y 0f The tlts and
stl''crs sn freely lnnlmllGtl lit ll0r cDncclls,
nlanlcrfstfls. md alT.ctatihns; yet, after all,
slls IS i4c city Of ~! others 70 which wo
lN'int with pride when tanntel with our
ynntil nmong matfons. 1irr r.ll nl Illus.
which size II the ellief member Is n proud
aid worthy representative Of 4 Hrcat,
patrtolic, Intelligent ard prosperous com
luitWcaltlI. fhG history ut 19UstUn ~ really
thu History OF the early slnys Vt the Nation.
TIlcfu Is no necu Of cntntnenL IN tho literary
tnerita ot thls book. The autograph sigma.
lures TO eac!l article are n new nnl cD.ll.
ulpndabtE feature. The volume lius bcGia
ably edited. broadly plannetl. handsomely
Issued. 1t might !save BEEN more fully Illus
trntetl--a defect which Will hr rel,,ctltetl In
tllH other volumes. When completed tt will
titl!cett form monument "niUrB lasting tElntl
l,rassh 1f tito city whose a.J0tl1 birthday Is
celebrated BY Its publication.
Published Id BUston by j. K. osgood j.
, 1880-12-04
The Memorial History Of Boston
"A Great Work by Great
Men.
Woman In Observation-Disclosures Of q
Journalist-Life and Work Of
Henry Smith.
Notes ON Nooks-lIoltday 1Iooks-s1Rga-
zincs-Isooks itcceiycl-Art Pub
llcatlons--1.fterary and
Art N0ies.
LITERATURE.

tia a5Dt}, tnnivrrsnry NJ the fnnn,lInp nj
Ilosto,,. Srrtrmhcr tIap nnd tn t,rrYerl ,l,e
nri,,c1naI htstorirni n,nses nf tin tow,,,s and
cIty,s lin md dryetonncnt. together viii,
tie trnnes nj ,rrrln,,s ,occt,tmiiou mud tho
,,a,ural htstorv nf TIM incaitty.n So rca,is
the first nurnHroul, In tia eircu,nr acco,t,-
panyinr tho ,nnssfye u,lnrto volume, which
Jnaua,,rates the s,.rics Of four 10 l,g prepared
on thIs subject. Hardly has tho ccl,o Of tho
music Of tho LantIs marching tl,rougl, the
strprts -, the t citv i, n ernni nroccsston tn
celebrate with mlrtt aud genera! testirlty
the birthday Of tho Com1nW,wenItll-tlfrt
away upon tic ear, when the fecors Of that
Commonwealth, explored, dlgestctl, nnnlyzc,i,
md ycrit,rI nre o"r n, ti,e t,ltar Of 1,ullIc
Opition. Tho pian Of tic work Is noves.
The purpose, grand. Its execution almost
faultless, If or opinion uf tic entire work
nv, hn ,,to,,;nat,t, ,,,o, ,tn f,rst vo,,,,,,n
n M IL " 1,;s,nr~ s,v ,vrttteu @ hv ~ ox,rts @ % En"I,
chapter Is a complete department in itself.
or the seventy writer's enlisted in the service
of this afe,nurjnl lIistury.n some twenty
four ,,ovo co,,tr;,,.,a,f tn il,ts f,rst ynI,n,r,
,''. "ut .''.'o talttln"ttu 70 tnls n,Ss su'u''e.
lIeFe mas beeil no tdeal stanaara 1ofneu 10
which zach writer wns required to conform.
Tho wi,ics. range Of opinion and expression
bns hrrn frcrlv nltnwcd. Sn the tn,tiyilun]1-
" u the "1'ter ''as ilot peen nle,eet' OF lust
III MI attempt to conform 10 arbltrnry rules.
Everything breatl,cs broad catholic spirit
of acpeynus frrptlon, of ribcraIty.
lfooap!y ue 'lrsL impression my, IT, p,oauGca ~
upon the reaticr's mind Will booI tho massive
,lature Of the work and the grandeur Of tho
conception embodied In tt. 1t Is, after NIL,
but tho history Of a singio comnlonwcalt'l.
FEW NUulA HhfG CTGulttH t1lu lact tllHt tnG
, 1880-12-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Biographies Musicians
Beethoven. oy'th ;.tt,d I':,t:sls' :, &.
Mozart. 'w'th 1'1',I r:x1tsslt' z, 4
From THE GERMAN or D1s. l.ouls Nol1I,
ny john ]. f.htnr.
r. t hS'o yns n ssetssa CLEARLY n, hut ,sH
''f " 5 II thnt tbs
an!! ihsr artistic y9. irentcti wlt enai fu!nfs
~ s - ststs isi % s
Club Essays.
n,s!'ys r.. :s;. n". s;3ss s:s .:.;. s @ ,as,o . In
S:ysSt II s t5s II !: IL
::3 ;;S L:
Life Of Benedict Arnold,
Ills Patriotism ana III: 15sasGs ss LIZ Arnold
Ess9 s a %S ts az ss 9l;a s"sst St tna
@ .ry g r. w1 s A.
o y HI H s
srs ssss ~ s sa S: e ss:s es
Short History Of France,
For fuuna Ioopc. I,y Miss Kirkland. rt,cc, 1i.so.
e IA: + "a g S: Ill., Fl
sSa ea,ssIs, I x;s :! 3si 5 Ssts n NJ
YORK.
Tales Of Ancient Greece.
" THO Nny Sir @. W. Cox Iart, ". A., Trinity Col
Ic.c, tlxfnH'. l!3itn. Price, flb1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-13

NEW 1oRK, Feb. IA Herald cable from Ma
pies says \ correspondent Of the Herald had an
interview this morning with Professor Nordens-
Jold- who arrived here in the Vega Saturday after
noon. The interview was necessarily brief The
explorer referred 10 the pleasure be had derived
from his visit to the United States in 1876. He
touched. upon his former expeditions to the Arctic
regions, ahd showed his work thereon. which has
recently been published. He will eudeavor TO
publish within a year his account of the present
voyage, simultaneously in Swedish. English,
French, and German He Is convinced Of the
practical utility Of his discoveries in opening ST.
IBERIA TO N through the ODE and Yenesci as
navigatable rivers to the Atlantic aud the Lenas
as navigatable to the Pacific. He thinks a passage
around Cape Celinshen will be open every summer
until August or September, and pronounces the
region to be rich in whales. seals and fish. Acct
dental delay and an early freeze were the reasons
that the Vega was caught in the ice. Adverse
winds were met in the Red Sea. The explorer is
much grauhed by his enthusiastic reception at Ma
pies. There is to be an official dinner this even
ing and a soiree at San Carlo. all the foreign Con-
suls being invited. Tomorrow there il TO be a
grand excursion TO Pompeii and Yesuvfus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-13
o THE

TheAm Missionary Packet Morning Star. is At TIbbets
4 Sorenson's wharf She - having q new Foermast and
Fore yard and undergoing a thorough OverhAuling. paint
ins SC she viii sail about the middle Of June. on an
other trip % Micronesia. Also al the same wharf the
Haw sch Warwick IL having a new rudder. keel sc.
The Haw bk Matte Macleay f. lying on Tibbets x
Sorenson's wharf, destination uncertain.
The Am bktne Grace Roberts T. AZ the old Custom
House wharf, loading for san Francisco. and viii proba-
bly, sail for that port on Tuesday or Wednesday next.
The Raiatea sch Vivtd-the FaHnings Island Packets
At Judds wharf. repairing. painting &c.
The Am tern " L Beebee j. dischargtng lumber at
Allen & Robinson's wharf.
The Am bgtne John ID Spreckels arrived from San
FrRnaseo last Saturday. having made the trip from that
port IN 10 days and u hours. This puts Us In mind Of the
days when the Yankee. and Comet. used to run in that
line, arriving here any where's from . 10 Il days from
San Francisco. The John ID sprecksls Is discharging at
the old steamship wharf; she Will sail for san Francisco
agAin about next Saturday.
The Am bktne Fremont. loading At the EspIanade.
may aa1 FOX san Francisco Tomorrow OF next day.
The Am blk RGner Is disehargiug lumber At the foot
Of Fcr4 street; she will sail for Port Gamble about the
Middle Of next week.
The Am ship Otago Is taking in ballast at the foot Of
steamer Likeliks's dock, and will be ready for sea in a few
days
The HEw bk KAIe Is at P N ) Co.'S dock diseharging
coal.
The following vessels are In the stream
The Am tern Hera. bktne Eureka. and sch Cassie Hay
ward. waiting for eargoes.
The Am sch Jessie Niekerson Is hourly expected from
San Francisco, with later news
The p 5 Australia will be due from the Colonies
On Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-03-13
P. NJ. s. s. Co.'S Time Table for 1880.
NJ NJ

FRfD1E MfECH12 1--O.
With the return Of comparatively good weather. sugars
are beginning 10 come forward freely. although there are
some localities ON Hawaii from which 10 shipments can
yet be male. on account q the heavy surf at the landings.
The receipts % sugar at this port since last Friday
amount 10 40 packages
We hsve three arrivals q report during the week from
abroad. one lumber vessel. one whaler. aud one Cthe J. ID.
Spreckels) frrm san Francisco. with assorted merchan.
disc, the imports amounting D. about $4,000 in value.
There has been but one deParture-the ". H Meyer. for
san Francisco, with sugars valued At S52.sgf19.
The schooner Jessie Nickerson Is due from san FRAN
cisco, with one OF two days later date.
The steamship Australia Will be- due from the Colonies
on Monday next