davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
Driving Accident.

Officer Swenk and J. Kahler Snyder
took drive to the lower end of tho
county on Wednesday for the pur-
pose of looking up and bringing to time
those medical practitioners who have failed
to register themselves in the prOthonO-
tary's Office. as required by law. While
driving under the trcstlc work at New
Providence, their horses took fright at a
passing train of cars, upset the buggy,
threw both Snyder and Swenk to the
ground, and ran off at fu.lspeed. Neither
of the men were seriously hurt, but the
horses ran SO fast and SO far that they
were not heard Of until yesterday, when it
was discovered they had ran to Lampetcr,
where they were safely stabbed. The
buggy was somewhat broken
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
Wedding: OIL Wednesday Evening.

On Wednesday evening Mr.. Emil Nutto
was married to Miss Hannah Wagner.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. F.
p. Mayser, in lions German Lutheran
church, Oh Vine street. The bridesmaids
were Misses Lottie and Mary Liller and
the groomsmcn Charles NuttO, a brother
of the groom and Harry Wagner. brother
of the bride. At the conclusion Of the
ceremony the bridal party were driven to
the residence of the groom's father, No.
$50 North Prince street, where q reception
was held and the happy couple were called
upon by large number Of their friends
who congratulated them. The presents
were numerous and handsome. An excel
lent supper had been prepared for the Oc-
casion and it was partakcn Of by the
party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
bills this morning ::

bills this morning
True Bills: Samuel Taylor, resisting
an officer Edward Sanders and Samuel
H. Miller, murder.
The grand jury has been very busy all
week and they have worked hard. They
have not yet finish ed their labors, and at
noon. when court adjourned, they had
not yet been to visit the county institu-
tions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
Mr. Snytl2r'S Funeral.

John 4. SNYDER. victim of the railroad
tragedy in Mt. Joy, will be buried to-
morrow, according to the funeral notice
published elsewhere, which would have
appeared earlier, but for the intervening
holiday
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
Death of u Hotel Kecper.

Jacob Eberly, proprietor Of the Union
hotel, East Chestnut street, died last night
Of typhoid ftver, after an illuess of eight or
ten days. He was about q years old,
and leaves \ wife, but no children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
Time for Adiournel Courts.

The court has fixed the times for hold
ing the adjourned eourta during the year
1882. They will be advertised as hereto
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26

Selling Liquor Without License.
Amelia Gerlitzki, who keeps . shebanS
= North street, was arrested and held to
pail by Alderman Barr, to answer for
selling liquor without license.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
Died in .Tail

Mrs. Fordney, the widow of the late
Jacob Fordney, of poor house fame, died
in the county Jail this morning from hem
orrhage Of the lungs. She was addicted to
intemperance, and was committed to
prison about 4 week ago for drunken and
jisOrtler|y conduct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
Fatal Cunning Accident.

Isaac Sheppard, prominent citizen of
Kent county. Md. was accidentally shot
and killed while duckins with 4 party Of
friends yesterday. The gun was prema-
turely discharged, it's entire contents pass
ing through his body, causing instanta
neOus death. The deceased leaves q wife
and family.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
Correction.

The James Messenkop who was tried in
court is not James L., as crroneously
stated by us, but it was James II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
LITTLE LOCALS.

ncre and There and Everywhere.
New Holland and vicinity suffer severely
from turkey thieves.
Mr.. George Sprecher, Of New Holland,
sold his tobacco, 1 ! acres, at 23, IL, and
), to Sisel Il Moran.
The New Holland Clarion editor has a
rooster which got into barrel of feed and
subsisted two weeks without water. No
Democratic temperance rooster that.
After march of % days, Battery e,
Third United States artillery, arrived yes
terday in New York city on the return
from Yorktown.
The Marietta Times insists that the
Pennsylvania railroad hasn't enough ac-
commOdations for its round house and
yards at Columbia. and disinterestedly
suggests that they be moved to Marietta.
The Times has likely not heard that they
are coming to Lancaster.
Our lawyers hereafter 60 to Philadel-
phia to supreme court. Only Adams,
Dauphin and Franklin counties will COM
prise the Middle district hencefOrth and
Allegheny, Beaver, Greene, Jefferson,
VcnangO, WestmOrcland and Washing
ton, the Western. The Harrisburg and
Pittsburgh prOthonotaries will lose largely
in fees and are mad about it. The nine
teenth Monday following tho first Monday
of January, failing about the middle Of
May, is assigned as return day to Ian
caster and y Ork counties.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26
In u Tight Place.

About halfpast s o'clock last evening rs
the Reading freight express team was
being driven across the Pennsylvania rail
road in front OF the depot, the horse got
one of his feet wedged fast between the
railroad track and the guard rail, and
could not be released from his perilOus
position until a hatchet was procured and
the shoe cut from the horses foot. Luck
lily there were no trains near by at the time.
II tnerc had been the horse would probably
have been crushed to death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26

THERE seems to he good deal of dis
pute about the high art of the Christmas
cards and just as the public were saying,
chow petty they are,' along come the
critics and tear them to tattcrs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26

THE district attorney should he reminded
that there arc blundeIs which may hc as
bad as crimes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26

In their investigation of the public i'll
stitutions the grand inquest may be
moved to recommend fumigation of the
district attorneys office
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26

A BOOK is published at Paris entitled ::
"The Real Mission Of Kings, by one of
them.': The king of Bavaria is credited
with it's authorship. The book is very
severe on Prince Bismarck. 1t deuounces
the war Of 1870 rs immoral and iEiquitous,
and describes Prince Bismarck as incu1a-
bly, inimical to kings and the people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26

The proposed reorganization of the fire
department was beaten by the absence of
members who, if they are for it, take a
very poor way of showing it. Their votes
are counted against it under the law, ard
public opinion will judge them by the re-
cord unless they can show cause to the
contrary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-26

THE exposure of the tax office s:calinas
in Philadelphia continues to he somewhat
vague and indefinite, but confirmation is
given to it by the admission Of another ox-
clerk, John Davidson, vino now claims to
he repentaEt, that Receiver Smiths Office
was a eden of thieves 1t has been de-
veloped that the most wastetul prices were
paid for supplies bought.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11
MeSsnerszetl au Guurt,

Ino CGurG ct Appeals 10 P.rla has bolD the
| sceoe OF N masi cuIl0us a. d rsnGlk bic e., a.
ic". A JouJg mat nanet D.dier ws4 lutrl,
arrested ios al Ctfo. &C in .Ds Ubamys i ysaes
aud esatci c-a to three u;OpLEs' Imprisonment.
lc prison b. w2s g ,.8tred,bs Dt5. Mos;et aua
| Moen2t, W Will k4gwl sp,c is.s Ia mcnta!
diseases, ~ho reported that ho iiy,d in stGtc
| o. ant somDantu ism, the attacks 0! which
| c u b. pfovok d a. will. Tha casa Wss heard
| on aOD9ai, aud h. ju :eCs 2erc aIo2t 10 With
dIaT TO c 1s5er thl,r Ve. j 81 vh:.. lhr doctors
I h9Ted 70 cunhGl it= d.ait NJ Il: ) MADE il their
r>po!t b; prsciIc4 sEpclim n!s On the sp3t,
lia . ncT cGnacG ed, ana lEGu ccclrred toe
i"iioW' E .aiLtuI scerg, t,So: !3cd b. no Psi.
II, spoaI"nt Of t:o l. sd % S.nuG ed D..
MO..et, fyluw&: ty taa magistrates uad th,
p,Is' De-, retired 500 side roGcl. Here, hy
toc ua4, N q Of r p ! Hsssys f :ho hslda
triAre his "t@e a1d L pr9 9g fg d .oz1 tao up-
81 c. vas III Sm :Il,td Didicr sas
:Dc4 l.fs III cnerss oi t4p cf ma Muuiciosi
GuarLs ca 5erVc, tbs G4c.or3 aid be Judges
re'urncd 10 :he cGuf: aaj t5e duol oi .hu r1uu,
YES siu;, Dr.. Mruct "o7 cali, d the prisoner
by his uams. Toc mex s,c,nd = !ea.ful 1oi,c
Has heard. Il caGa 3fuG t4e SICK y uag ular
mlnG.cs b.i r. : touch OF ,hs Fl Ker
~ rl, -,r ,I,,o-.. l. ..,l =, -, -
">T'u '"'" "',i''' h't1A 'iM o'1r, s! i-OD e
and cmacisted Vas Ec Ny", u.Gar lSu 10.
Il / nco ot nagnall,m, ha g4s like . raging icn
U Uase'uas The gliHs "uo hrld him b; tie wis i,
Il. rushed sJ ibn Goar h;,sn :, o,oc o.I
n.cl;n., a,,., ,-sr't.'., :; : opo-' 49,
- ~ us pa,'' -" W
~ ~ 'H't'''' heie h0 suCuculy Stopped
A. Fx'ae liz eyes 90 j tnesuviizar, 10 ,sen
Il i!on mead t0 loot ID n insncrr irr:inI. e.
SIC. SHiicks nt h,rrJr thaa r.p through th,
cur. The D1clr the, s,s 80 " ri, "IT,
6r. ,.,r,c.It - Ia - .,, 10" ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11

A MOTHERS Long oEAKCu.-Io The suo..
9"r Of 1874, SOHO iin1s 10 August, Mrs. JaEe
* :ly, 'haa re4idius in TitusgiIla, Crawford
o3uuy Ps., seut aer sx year old daughter,
Mary Aoo. TO gr@cety sore. 40: hcnired
'ards from her h3ue, for poaj Of sugar.
From ID" u'"lncJt tha tEr child tnnD look cd iuto
her mother face to pear tbO direction Of what
she was 10 DO tia. lnoihcr has not locked into
hcr cbld's tacs. leu mlLu;es elapsed, but 40
Mary retorded; i've miLutes more, and the
mother, !mpstlon., went to The door, but could
not sec her ohid. Waiting ten mirutrs nore
he abxious mother wont hersel: 20 the store
0u' her chil0 Wes not there. The man ip the
store knew ttla Mary. "Whera is Msry2'
iGqoir.d the motb:r Of be sior :eper Il
doo I kno@-sno hs8 n0s b:en here this mora
lGg." why, seat har here ouly twenty
minutes OR i1uro ago. n4,GeusIy said the moth
or. That msy be, ssli the mau. ''Dut she
IL GOT come Ihrn began the weary arnb.
Inc urlghh0Ts Bcro all I1qn'r2d af; hors e
Rerc vilt d aeoT by; poOpl. w.re lnterrugRtgd,
but n Ons had seen or heard o. little Slsry.
me shades Of usht gathered ar u1d Mrs.
hrrl,y's home o fore She rcturoed from her
weary afterhu0p search for hor 81 c3Ilt. |;
Was a SD night 10 he dow's lr,Ie fam y cir
Gle. for ihero Rer5 three elder ohidreo prescott.
No ooe slept: all wcpt AID prsyrd for LITTLE
May. Early lie nvxt nUruipg NJ 5. K&lly
|Js sgaD out 10 scare ct hUr little one-sDd
thus day alter dIy, We. K after week ulooth
siter month aud yesr sfter year Mrs. Kelly ha:
Wandered tor uGh Crawford, WsrreD, Mercel
snd Erie couDuel, irqplii0e, watching. sesrcn.
'Og, Tor her child. Bot each eight oDly closed
u FOCCy, ami the hOnes thgt ,nss in he sad
| no,oe!'s hcsrl st :hs iisjug Of each snn sani
ssaiD nd were lost ir tbe dsrkosss when sur
-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11

] COmm1SSlON HEAChANIS.
IGBO WASHINGTON, Agt,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No, 20 South Union Street.
Alexandria vs..
Consgnments Of Grain, Merchandise and all
kinds of Country Produce solicited. Special at
| tention given to all business entrusted to me-
Prompt returns made. Agents for Cum mberland
Bone Co.'s Ammoniated SUPER Phosphate.
W. A. JOHNSON g co.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have on hand GIBSON'S *, Xxx, xxx
and and MoaoeRA4 " WH1skiEs; SR also A A0iNh BAk.
ER's and THOMPSON'S PURE RYE
WHISK1ES, to which they invite the attention
of the trade.
Orders from the country for merchandise shall
receive prompt attention.
Consignments Of Flour, Grain and Country
Rroduce solicited. for which they guarantee tn
highest market prices and prompt returns.
Northeast corner Of Cameron and Royal sts.,
Alexandria Va. oct 20
HARMON 6 SMITH,
WHOLESALE
GROORRs AND GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
Corner Prince and Royal sts.,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Consignments OF Grain and County Produce
solicited, and prompt return made. jy10
HARLOW BIOS
wHoLIsALI
GRoCRRs, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers n
JOHN GIBsON's SON & CO.'S CABINET
Z, Xxx and xxx WHISTLES, and
Thompson's Pure Rye Whiskey; Foreign
Wines and Brsndies, Ale Porter
and Chsmpsgnes,
~ AGENCY OF LAFLIN g. RAND'S
POWDER COMPANY. .--
N. W COR. CAMERON AND ROYAL STA,
Coffee roasted for the trade at 75c per sack.
my 6-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11

II OSlEKY, GLOVES, tisndherchiefs, Col
- lar5 sRd Cuts, III grest Variety, at
i. (. BERRY S.
J AIDES AMI JHILOHEN'S MA2TNO
ties at q. Q SEHkY'S
EEPHYR WOESTED3, Germantown Weols
IL and Knitting Yarns, in ell shades snd colors.
SO 3 At y =. BERRY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11
4 &, kIa Z taeaaSds.4
@. M. AID ANS

An imnense Assortment oE Merino Underwear,
showing the largest saG most complete stock Of
fered in the city, for ladies' gents, misses, boys
and infants; prices l5c t. IS sch.
Ribbons. Corseis and h&adkerchiefss
G'rmahto~m, SeXu@y and Shetland Wool !;
Ysfns in ~ coors and qus.'tes; Zcphyr Worst
cd, Il !u'I suppy; !~ays ia sto:!. CANVASS, NJ Of
Toes EmDrolJeGing Silks and Mtac es.
>, Buttons pool pix. 'jottpas, Thread, Soaps.
Pertumery. JeWeIry, &C
Hosiery III sold coiors, Stripes Balmoral
Bs!brig&an, Aertno, !>s.e TA!u.5, Acuraias
and Iarn; over 600 tczs2 ot fire sad r:cdium
price hosiery; prices from Zoe TO 81 81 Dsr pair
Wooden Shaw.s, ncaris, soods aad y ubis5.
Gloves Ii hiC, 6u X >uaep aud Dog Skin,
French Castor. C:n.h Berlin. Eina wood, Dash-
mere aud [ tpdogrsii; pr,co 25c 10 81 per pair.
Gents fine Neck wosv ia Ties, Boss, Eut!and,
DeJoinViIlo and handsome assortment Of Clsp-
dents ocarts, Shirts, Colals Cufs aud Silk
Suspenders.
Neck kutlling, Rufs, Lsc"s Edgipgs Veil
lEgs Hoop SkiTts, &C.
=. II. AD ANS % King rt
sepl6 Alexandra, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-02-11

'''2!a! c2u~scl- will be nsdo VII scAr!y I'd
str.isE"s
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21
NESLEY's STAGE LINE.
BET. TowsoNTowN AND LUTHERvILLI.

BEL. IUWsUNIUWN AND LUTHEKVILLE.
On and after Wednesday, December LIST, 1850
Stages will run from Tossontown TO Lutheryilie
iasteai Of 10 Riders. as heretofore, as follows:
LEAVE LEES STORE at 1.I0 aud 90 A. ~.
Arrive at Baltimore at sis and iO.l5 A. NJ.
LEAVE COURT HOUSE at 3.IO and 5. 10 p. ~
Arrive at Baltimore at us and G.i5 p. N.
LEAVE BALTIMORE at $50 and $50 4. ".
and $50 and $50 =. ".
FOR HARRISBURG AND WAY STATIONS,
Leave Towsonsosn At T.ie A. ".
Round Trip Tickets, GO cents; Single Tickets
20 cents.
Nov.:..-,f) WA. WESLEY, Proprietor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO 6,

IMPORTANT NOTICE to every citizen
and every citizens wife Of this State and those
ladies who expect to be wives or have anything
to do with housekeeping! announce to all such
aud to whomsoeyer IL may concern, that have
aided to my STOVE. TINWARE AND HOUSE
FURNISHING HOUSES, a 90 and IS n. Gay
Street. the large and eommodIous warcrooms at
No. leo y. Gay Street. which three buildings COM
bined will now afford me the hest facilities for my
iine Of goods in this State. My principal sales
will now be ut No. 100 y. Gay Street, (be-
tween the Bridge and Front Street, where cor
daily invite all my friends aud customers and all
others to call upon me and inspect the most COM
plete assortment placed before the citizens Of
my Maryland"
l extend my thanks for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon me. and again assure you, rs in the
past. I shall 10 all purchasers aim 20 render
a full equivalent. My goods are all guaranteed
and rs Is well known are just as represented. My
Times Cook has reached the enormous sale Of
over thirty FIVE thousand.
! shall offer special inducements during the
next three months on my new stock. II you want
real bargains now is the time and &c 9s and 100
n. Gay Street is the place. lie TO get into the
right place. DO not be deceived. The numbers are
O0, OS, 100.
VIM. j. 81. GLUCK,
Manufacturer, Originator, Inventor, Dealer and
Sole Agent for
FIRST.cLAsS HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES
made from metal.
sept.ej,'soy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21

No. Builders aud others will end Il 10 their in
terest 10 examine our Stock and Prices before pur-
ehashing elsewhere. MAY I,'sly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-05-21
OLDFIELD's EXCELSIOR PUMP

TINHE undersigned has on hand about 1000
l. feet ofchoice White Oak Pump Stock which has
bceni spring water a sufficient length Of time TO
free IL from sap. Any Pump constructed Of this
stock Is guaranteed not to give unpleasant taste
tothe water. His arrangements for preparing Pump
Stock in the above manner are most ample and
complete. and he will always be prepared to put
up the EXCELSIOR PUMP at short notice.
Always on hand all kinds Of Pump Fixtures Of
the very best quality. including Leathered Buckets
for Old Pumps. which can be furnished on demand.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the premises
where they are to be placed. when desired.
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber are
warranted for one year. Amer the FIRST year they
will be kept In order by him for gears. for the
moderate sum Of Si.oo per year.
e1rU the Ereei.ior Pa@p should not yirs .ai-
i.faefioa 10 eN BE- remor,d aHd the money refunded
Refers BY permission to X. r. Boarman, Esq,
Towsontown. Orders by mail, or In person, at
tended 90 promptly.
WILLIAM 0LDFIELD, Pump Maker,
Je.26.-Iy.l Fountain Green, Hartford Co., Nd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-10

Extract from private letter, dated Aug. 3rd.
Last night | went TO the flow with Z.
and ID. It was magnificent and went for
ward faster than have seen it before. 1t was not
more than half-a-mile above the Wailama bridge,
it is said. The Wailama is a tide water inlet
from the south of Hilo, which connects with
gulches from the Kukuau land. 1t is crossed by
the volcano road by wooden bridge, perhaps
mile south of the Hilo landing T. timed it (the
flow once. 1t went aboat twenty feet in seventy
beats of his pulse above where it had bursted out
it was roaring like the surf. 1t flowed along SO
fast that constantly il was heaving putting and
bursting open with kissing sounds This was
caused by the imprisoned air which must find
vent somewhere. Then as before we occasionally
heard distant boom like cannon. The gulch
down which this flow was running (the Kukuau)
had no water with the exception of an occasional
pool, and was comparatiN ely shallow. As we rode
along home, we saw the lower part of the ravine
in which il appointed to run. 1t is quite wide
and deep but where it reaches Hilo, it fats out in
to a very slight depression. Once saw the
refectionof the lava in little pool as it drop
ping over the edge of rock. just below this
sight, one were surprised by another hole. was
thankful ! had not fallen into that although it
not more than five feet deep when saw the
lava flowing into it. We had crossed over, ahead
of the lava and sat down to watch 1t, forgetting
entirely that we must 90 back, when suddenly L.
said look here must go back !" so we crossed
back right in front of the stream pouring down
toward us. i not stopping to see how near-right
above us was this hole which had not seen, and
which was revealed by the lava pouring in. At
first there was fall of four or FIVE feet within
few moments it was level. To-day, Aug.
4th) people expect 10 see it from the Wailama
bridge coming steadily on. All this of which /
have been writing is small branch, the other,
long distance above is wide and roaring with its
force and heat 1t was not flowing fast last night,
but still very active. Down on the flats (aboye
the hills the grass and trees burn like finder, 1t
is so much drier than in deep underbrush, where
the fire can not spread. The branch in the Kuku-
an gulch on the south border of Hilo is almost one
humid fact Wild AZ fha end Tho pfhpr branch
was only from ten to twenty-five feet wide. pre-
sumo that in the morning it will be fifty feet wide
Some are now moving furniture from their homes
to a safe place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-10
PASSENGERS.

r1- W7nauard Ports per Likeiilze. Aug spd-Mr
-anes snd son Antoine Rosa, Akam Mrs Geo b sss
E.run Hurhcs Mics Alice Hughes Miss Julia Hughes;
Ak1mu Mr. Kauzhole Mrs Judge MeCullY, mrs = X
T.-f-11 : Cierhorn. Mr. } : McGrew. p . Hal and
go a : HnffueIL Mr. Hsaleiea. Mrs. Clara Ceney,
~ rsrrir 4 ancv Miss Ellen Coney W Green. Miss
y 4 IN ----i NJ Tnhi Nrs Todd and daughter, X
r,r- 50 a-- -isfcr M J A cummins, daughter and
80 A gnfd Miss Judd children and sciAant; Mf
ss-fnr Mics Deacon Mr. Kennedy. Mr. shaw = \ " AZ
ke- NJ = walker child ard servant
ru- Wfudv-a-d Pc-ss. per Lchua- August 2nd-R W
Mcrcs. T X iarke, A Y ma
1- -l, Z 80 .i--rbier N N Scott wife and
ctiit-ur r MAYNARD. Weeks. L Welsh
Fo- san Frauoisoo. per Khle, aug 4-W Henicke and
Chinese.
~ y 4 f,rie Nj SchaeiIer and wife W A 7 BreHer
ard irc NJ, Richardson. Edwin Harris N u Hallen-
box ~ a. u-hWuut. II q Williams, n r roof, y
rl--r.r Me ~..rerauco Miss Clarke. { Perkins, \
wtirrr Il d MARSHAL Miss J Deacon. W i May. Capt
2 WHINE Aa5ie y \ bowen 4 y ~, II
" Blackburn. CAPS Aaloorn; NJ lT.n'S ~ lev !.
Rirmrrsctr slider and wife. DIR Mott smith y : IN ~
iur ~ lado. wife and children Mss He9 , ~
vifr 4 N 4 .i-e A C Sandcrosn. i T Kirk and VIE
= . sraru. Mr. Hcnoett, Deyle ID = Vernon. "a
Hiuoie-, 2 Miller 6 " Cooley, i d braoe'
q uulitr and Chinese
F-au Wisauard Ports. per LiSelike, Aug nh on
wdrr. hon SeshoTu Soy honoa- ~ 4 /.
swim j n TIdrnfc. 4 Akamn. Ahana, Donntdly Mt
Rrnner n Il Pyle. A Harwel, Aki, W Barnard
Chaue 3 Curliueii. A Aiardycc.
Fs Auckland snd sydney Per CRY q View YORK a avg e
sih-s Stains, " Fowler, B McCansiand and . IN
transit
For Rqyai Ruads. per Henry Buck, Aug So Willis,
Frou Faznsne's Is. per Jenny Walker, AuE s-eoc
Greg.
Tor sar F-sneiso6. per Kalaiaua, Aug e-Mrs Bailey
and Grid Kisses Bailey 70 k9seis III s, siis 4
oaiidruu. / Dubois. Mr. BEbce.
For Hr,nrtunr. per He-peris, Aug $50 Chinese
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-08-10
ThrPoRTs

H---r -r-;a- r,s- Hesperia- Aug isi-His Majesty,
u y .osss and gl1l0 pkg 20 various Chinese firms
f-au Fauuiu-'s L. perJeuHy walker, Aug "a tons
rra-1 q c1ri= Nod
r--- San Francisco. per Eureka. Aug h-s3 pkcs
--- rrrr u-f marble. u pkrs orrrs ano meolSlhes'
80 - r-Il1. onions and potatoes, to bran ana oals
-err r-actres y powder, y 6 light house ma
y q M oil plrs goods. ISL " posts, ~
s rn- -uli ns groceries parcels. lVQ 6 bread -
- +-.-- = ~ ground barley ise pcs sheet Iron,
lE--
F-uu san Francisco. per City Of Ncw York Aug =
a. t s 81 * potatoes, . pkg mdse, 81 g tobaeco
ra-s co-nac. c. coeuae ana small arllcltss
81 r7siI pkg IN transit for Auckland and sydney
F-r P,-s Townsend per kiikiiai, Aug s-5sss ss y