davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30

HAVING carefully read CaptainWhitney's
report of his voyage n of the loss of his
ship. we are of opinion that an official
enquir into the circumstances connected
with the wreck ought to be instituted. We
have only the masters own evidence, as
given in his report to the President of the
Board of Immigration, to go by, but we
think that document discloses what lands
men may be pardoned for considering a
decided want of proper care or his part.
He describes the manner in which he was
knocking about between the islands Maiana
and Tarawa, which are less than 20 miles
distant from one another, for a night and q
day with n battling wind, and adds con-
tinued these courses until 1 went to bed at
1920 P. NJ" Three hours afterwards his
ship was on a reef and her hold full of water.
This happened in a squall, but so imme-
diately after the squall came on that it is
evident the vessel had been steadily run
ming into danger before the squall struck
her. There is nothing in Captain Whitney's
report as to the look out which was kept.
There was a "happy go lucky" style about
the whole thing which may find some
little excuse when a trough and ready"
uneducated sailor navigates his own or #,
but which was not exactly what we expect
when a man takes charge of a Government
vessel, and when a considerable humble of
lives are at risk on board his ship. 1t is
q we'll known fact, to those who are accus-
toned to navigate among coral islands, that
bottom can be clearly seen in seven
fathOms, even on the darkest nights. 1t
seems certain from Captain Whitney's own
report that the Hawaii must have been
running for some time along the outside
edge Of s~oundings before she was taken by
the squall. But of course no sonndings were
taken otherwise there would have been
mention made of them in the report, Yet
If there is one thing more than another
that has led to the infection of penalties by
Courts of Enquiry into marine disasters
IN other countries, it has been neglect of
the use of the lead when in close proximity
to land. No personal knowledge of locali-
ties has ever been accepted as an excuse 1
Tor this neglect, even in the case of captains
OF coasting vessels who are continually
passing and repassing points of danger.
There can be no doubt that had the |
" Hawaii" been sailing out of a British
port, even though belonging to a private
owner,a Court of Enquiry would have been
held promptly on the Captains return.
The Hawaii" having been the property
of the Government of the country, how
much more does an enquiry appear proper.
If it only serves to clear Captain Whitney
from all the talk that is going on in the
city on this subject, it viii not nave been
trouble thrown away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30

THE disease of smallpox has become no
only epidemic in this community blu
endemic it may be said to be. And if the
present order of things should continue, we
may have cases of smallpox, and a con.
%tinuation of city and island quarantine fol
the next six, or even twelve months til
multitude of business people will be reduced
to want, or driven put of the country.
And now we ask, does it seem necessary
or reasonable, that a small town of $4,000
Inhabitants, attacked by smallpox, should
have been under quarantine and embargo
for the space of three months since vacci-
nation and revaccination are recognized as
thorough preventatives,-and our authori.
ties having command of ample means,
abundance of vaccine matter, and all the
assistance required, could have vaccinated
every man, woman and child in the town.
if necessary, in the course of two weeks, land
thus have stamped out the disease ?
And will it not be considered unreason-
able, nay, rather criminal and stupid, if
this community shall have to undergo for
another term. of months, as is probable if
the present order of things continues all
the losses and inconvenience of the present
state of quarantine?
And what is the present order? The
Board of Health employ a medical staff of
four physicians for public vaccination who
have however, a private practice that en-
cages the most of their time, and besides
the doctors, a staff of four lay assistants,
two of whom have office duties that engross
all their attention, and perhaps only one,
being a candidate for the legislature, has
found opportunity to give especial attention
to the vaccination of the people. Then there
are SO special policemen employed to guard
unnecessarily 66 places, at a public expense
of two hundred and thirty-two dollars per
day. Besides these, there are guards,
nurses and assistants employed at the
quarantine hospital at a public cost of SIS
per day. And when we sum up the cost of
feeding several hundred q~uarantined peo-
pie, the pay of physicians, and for clothing,
medicines, carriages, collins, and sundries,
we have had a public cost of over one thou
sand dollars a day for several months, in
order to quarantine a city of about fifteen
thousand people.
This quarantine should not have been re-
quired over one month. Gould not inteIli-
gent administration, medical skill, and one
hundred thousand dollars expenditure have
stamped out the disease in one month d?
Perhaps we cannot be sure of what would
have happened but this could have been
lone. a score of ~vaccinators, who offered
heir services, the editor of this journal
among the number, could have so districted
visited every part of the town, and
every man, oma and child, and have
lone this in a short time so that now the
of the disease, although become
in the Land, would exert its in
luence in vain upon vaccinated and re-
-accinated people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30

MIR. S~PRECKELs' estimate for the in
coming crop of sugar is $4,000, 900 lbs. Other
estimates put it at 10000, 900 lbs. And this
yield is from about 10000 acres of our cane
lands. The lowest estimate of available
cane lands in the group is 49, 900 acres 4;
but our success in artesian wells could no
doubt help us to bring 25O,cOO acres into
cultivation for cane and with time, cash.
and hands, we might produce 100000 tons,
or 1000, OOO, 900 lbs, or about one-third the
present sugar supply of the world. But
Fiji, Samoa, II perhaps other fertile
groups of the Pacific, having as rich q soil
as we have, and more abundant and avail
able labor, will beat us in production, and
in the supply of the great sugar markets
unless we are guaranteed a continued
discrimination in our favor, by a remission
of three or four cents per pound OF, duties on
our sugar. v
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30
The Committee OF arrangements for

The Committee oi arrangements for -
races on Kamelanel.a Day, met on Thurs
evening and arranged a programme for the meet
ing. This will be found in our advertising
columns to-day. The amount of added money
to be run for in the several races will have to
depend on the liberality with which the public
may respond to the appeal of the for
subscriptions. One of the rules laid down by
the committee is that no horse shall be entered
in more than one race. There may be good
reasons for this restriction but it is not likely, If
made a general rule IN racing events here, to
improve the character of the racing. The Race
Committee is composed of Messrs. G. E. Williams,
Robert Lishman, A. N. Trip, J. H. Black and
H. Webb. Mr.. C. E. Williams is chairman of
the COMMITTEES and Mr.. ]. E. Wiseman has been
appointed secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30
M 8 8 Cos Time Table for 1881.


ERLDAl. arm = 4@4-
rxv,v 4 ro.t,,g u Interest b report In business
..f--s sspee our last. TIE duIIuess q town trade IS
j. 1rtelv 20 be relieved until some marked Improvement
kss Mac In the health % the district. Business wig
: ISLANDS continues % be steady but b. no means brisk
Tie exports for the week Include the earsoes 81 the
. ". AInv and Discovery for san Francisco. These
,.sels took away 17.seG package Of sugar but only q
aaI quantity Of rice The low price ruling in san
raueisco Tor tie latter article and the increased con
.nptiou here o. locally grown rice, have combined T.
duce the quantity exported. The total value o. exports
r the week q reported At sI3s.2Ji g. The only import
- been a cargo Of Goals from Australia
Following - a list Of the shipments from this port Tor
le month. ending April 50th-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30
s..eI. for HouoIuIu from Foreign Psr.

M s 9 City Of Sydney, Dearborn, I'm Sydney MAY 9th
o bk d @ Murray, Ravens, San Francisco
a bk Zoe. Campbell, London
a q bktne W II Dimond, San Francisco
Ara bktne Kate Sudden, Bates, Newcastle, y ) W,
a a bk Cheshire, BStchelder, New York
4 a bk Highhyer. Schiimann, Liverpool, via st NfchaeIs
rbk Musca- Gilman. DTammen due [due
: r blk ceder, RohlfS. Bremen
w bk Kale, RothfOs, Bremen
Ia W blk Iolani, Bremen, loading
q bk Buena Vista. Calhoun, Port Gamble due
\ bk Emma Augusta, HodsOn, Port Gamble for HIo
r q bktne u Falkinburg, San Francisco
\ brig T " Lucas, Port Townsend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30
DEPARTURES

COAsTwIsE-
2j-Schr Nettie Merrill, for Lahaina
23-Schr Jenny. for NawiIiwfu
32-Schr Wafehu, for halfko
2-Stmr Q z Bishop, for NawfliwfIi
25-Stmr Iwalani. for EOna and Kan
25-Stmr Lehua for MolOkAi
25-Stmr MokOlfi, for KOolau
2-Sshr WaicE. fr UoEoEpu
2-Schr Waimaiu. for PaAuhau
2G-Stmr Likelike for Hflo
26-Stmr Kilauea HOu, for Kahaluf
26-Schr Kaukeouili for Hanalef
N-Schr Leahi. for HOnoufpu
N-Schr Eekauluohi, for HanaIei
N-Schr kulamanu. Tor KOhAIaleIe
2-Mary Z Foster, for Kona and Kau
FOREIGN.
u 81 $ 5 Waehusett, LuIl, San Francisco
26-Am bk H W Almy, Freeman, San Francisco
G-Am bktne Discovery, PerrinAn san Francisco
2s-Am bk Camden, Bergman. Port Townsend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30

"NoTHrNo,' says the Philadelphia Neuos, $50
takes the-eonceit out of the average man as to
order his paper discontinued, and then seeing the
the editor going right along and increasing bis
circulation without him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30
PORT OF HONOLULU, H. L.
ARRIVALS.

COAsTWIsE.
pr 23-Stmr @ K Bishop, from Kauai
23-Stmr MOkOlH, from KoOIau
2S-Stmr Lehua, from Hama and MoIOkaf
25-Stmr Likelike. from circuit trip
2SStmr kflauea Hou. from Kahuiui
21Schr Leahi, from KohAla
&3-Schr kulamanu, from HamAkua
2-Schr Mee-FoO, from Koolau
FOREIGN.
pr H-U-S. s. Pensacola. Stevens, A. dys from CaIlao
2S-French BIZ NOtre Dame, AuxiIiatrice. GS dvs from
Newcastle. n 5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

uvfan bk Don Nicolas, Gray
D bztne Morning Star, Bray
90 las
LlhE y ar--ai rgmann
a. f-.t. laE
11lrlt Hr--I.r e- Ter
s1ra ss % I--- q. diatrice, lie Franc
wal:
r.EIa r.L.. stevens
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30

9fog m. g.
Princess Regent Purse.
RUNNING RACE-FOr all horses bred in the King.
dom mile heats; best 2 in 8 catch weights.
Kings Purse.
RUNNING RAGE mile dash free to all.
Princess Purse.
TROTTING RACE-FOr all horses bred In the
Kingdom +; mile heats; best 9 In 3; to har.
Queens Purse.
RUNNING RACE-Mlle dash; for all horses bred J.,
the Kingdom.
Kamehameha Purse.
TROTTING RACE-MiIe heats; best 3 In 5: to
harness; free for all.
Kapiolani Park Purse.
RUNNIN GRACE-Mile dash free 10 all under 3
years old; equal weights to be carried.
Citizens Purse.
PACING RACE-Mlle heats; best ? In 3 to har.
ness; free to all.
Lunalilo Purse.
RUNNING RACE-MiIe dash open to all.
Oahu Purse.
MULE RACE-Open to all; mile dash catch
weights.
Honolulu Purse.
RUNNING RACE-Half-miIe dash open to all
each hOrse.tO carry 100 lbs weight.
Boys Purse.
RUNNING ~RACE-0pen to all ponies not over
Is 1-2 hands high; one mile dash.
Sporting Purse.
DONKEY RACE-Free to all; each to ride
his neighbours donkey; the last one in
the winner.
Ladies Purse.
HURDLE RACE-One mile dash free to all.
No Horse allowed to Trot or Run
in more than ONE Race.
There must be three Entries in all
Races, and two to Start.
~ THE ENTRIES will be Closed ON Satur.
day, the 2sth day of May, ut 6 o'clock, ID. M,
~ ALL ENTRIES to be made at the ONCE
of c. e. WILLIAMS, Fort Street.
THE, PURSES
Will soon be Published, and Arranged
according to the Liberality of the
Public Subscriptions.
ap3otd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30
b MIRANDA.

dr. > Auxiliatrice, Capt lie Franc.
daT .r.E EsWcfsi,c . SW, Feb 20; wind east, with
"a 90 q rainy veal en-, and which continued for
fLs E-ea.- portcn " Ire ime that we were of the coast
I'll Eea Lseiand Lr-sr- the Equator IN long 1909 ",
- 4ghf eKpEleL- succession of Gains and then
= from NJ i in Honolulu hsybor April Is,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30
slerr Aarertisements.

T. LASSETTER & co.,
OIMITED.)
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA.
To direct the Attention of the
Inhabitants of the
SANDWICH ISLES
THE FOLLOWING FACTS:
The business of F. Ls SETTER s. Co.. uimited)
is to Import and have on Sale every description of
ENGLISH HARDWARE,
And their Depot in Sydney contains the largest assortment. of
HARDWARE GOODS
WHICH CAN BE FOUND IN THE
SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE.
"a Lists and Catalogues sent post free ~
on application.
The facilities afforded by the steamers of the Australian and
New Zealand Mail Steamship Co, enable purchasers in
The SANDWICH ISLANDS
to obtain goods in
Large or small quantities every month.
LIST OF SOME OF THE DEPARTMENTS.
Galvanized Corrugated Roofing Iron. In J ton eases.
Fencing Wire, all sizes, in coils,
Paints, Oils, COlOrs, and Paint Brushes,
Bar Iron and BIaeksmith's Tools,
WheelWright's and Carpenters Edge Toeis.
Nails, Locks, and Builders Fittings.
FIREARMS. COMPRISING
Shot Guns, Breech Leaders, Rifles of all sorts,
RevOlvers, Repeating weapons, &C., sc.
Ammunition and Cartridges for all sorts of
Weapons.
Blasting Powder, Dynamite, and Mining
Explosives of all kinds.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
AS FOLLOWS:
Flows, HarrOws, CuItivatOrs, Chafr Cutters,
Moving Machines (fOr Lawn or Grain),
Threshing Machines, &C., &c, sc.
FURNISHING IR0NMONGERY.
RESIDENCES WILL BE
FOUND IN OUR WAREHOUSE.
SUCH AS
Cooking Stoves, Cooking Utensils, Knives, Forks
and Spoons. Dining Room Plated Ware,
EarthenWare Dinner Services,
China Tea and Coffee Sets,
Dessert Services,
Glass Tumblers, Wine Glasses, and Deeanters.
Drawing Room Stoves and Ornaments,
B~EDSTEADS IN GREAT
VARIETY.
All sizes Of H0rSehair and other Mattresses.
PaIliaSSes, Pillows. sc.
LAUNDRY REQUISITES,
SUCH AS
Washing Machines, Mangles, Wringing Machines,
Washing COppers.
STABLE AND ID LARGE
ASSORTMENT.
Hall Tables, Br0nZed Iron Hat and Coat Stands,
Garden tables and VERANDAH CHAIRS from a
GUINEA UPWARDS.
Saddles and Brides of English make.
ga WRITE FOR LISTS. ~gsa
F. LASSETTER & Co., Oimited),
,ssm Sydney. Australia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30

IL Honolulu, on the Path inst, to the wife Of Robert
-scrimgeour. a son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-30
IMPORTS.


FROM Newcastle, y : W. per Notre Dame Auxilatrice
April 2s-745 tons coal, wilder * CO. 5 Bulli, Bishop 5
, 1881-12-02

Thu lasques. with all she!F strange peeul!arl-
teuais.players in the. world, mud they stlll
POSSESS y !anEuaga-the Eusgara (which, thay
sasI5u ~, yoa y ~ a!.m spossG ~ f9fadtG
no other shape. THIS entiry Ansagu il eln!-
grating to south anlerIca. because It uGIcnts
yoars fhaEe will bo 20 uastlues loft, but the
toIguo VIII renalni for, thouRh u Is the most
iu caleb il, aud hAye put It Into grammar. Il
il Qua or The glorIo+ Vt william Humboldt that
no oarBed this inlpossfGlv diatcut, and Traced It
grander, bocauso (uccoTdipx U !ucnl st4toIlsnts1
me devil spsnt Asvoa yeaIs u Ma.uleol ~ ths
Vaiu andcAEnE to acquire the puWur Ut cnuFeratIIK
With tho I3asques. 10 ~ ~ ts Abtu to lend them
10 perdluou. Tho task was too nuch fur h!lns
be nefar could 1earh the seven arttctsa olu.
humboldt succeeded; the resuit IL. thai ko 10
unable u tempt DaAue, bouause H. cal!liot
1asoue goes strasRhtto Heaven. Unfortunately,
now that tho population IL bcYsunlnx 10 talk
, 1881-12-02

Tic Ilaxs.7Ic citing OF The Cllcnso Ttco-
l0.Elcul Observation-Disclosures by the
lIev. DR.. lEcrrlck johnson, DR.. Lori
rtler, and Others.
missionary inass.mcctlnB Of tho Cuicago
theological semInarles was held yesterday III tho
Flat uethod'st Church, Clark and Washington
btrcgt8. opening at l0p clock under tho auspices
nf tho following Executive Committee repre-
scnttnR tho dlIlercut denominations; w. d.
Ferris, CangregAtioual: F. ]. 1urnoy, Baptist;
r. i. Swift, Mutbodist; 4. H. Trick, Presbyterian.
Mr.. n. 4. Edwards, of tho Congregational
Seminary. presided rs Chairman during tho
first discussion, which was III reference to Mis-
slunaEy Knowledge rs Means Of Missionary
Consecrnuou." Tho discussion was led by c. ",
liarber lIuptlst. tlr. E. Andursun. Rnptist, pro-
sdea durtllE discussion oaths Present C!allns
81 n slissons," I'D BY u. swift. A!etnoti!st: aud
Sion respecting thv duty Of snom!fers toward the
next convention, which was led BY ]. Il. rarr,
congregational.
The evening session vas pres!aed over By Mr.:
A1arGssed BY
THE REV. nEnR1cK JOHNSON, D. D.
on tho subject Of tho !" Halauon Of tho Holy
to hS o1 sa ~ e %
all tho danDnltiatio, seemed blessed with won-
derful roturns. The foreign conversions wero
M work donc Il .hu'i ,i Al hdl.,e. nM Missiooasy aoor
ses!ncd 70 he she w9rx of the Church nlost
fayorcd BY 'ao holy spi!!t. Those epgaEs9 Ia
thh work OF converting tho hcuthcn tn China,
Jnl,ur, and IN lntltA, ntter Season of absencc,
scttned TO hnye rcCelvUd themselves uew &c.
uoblest aphoro Of practical Christianity. :
Tho hov. 0sorKe Y. Lus!lner, 2; D.. delivered
sibllity for Foreign si'sslons,'' Dr. Lor!mes d.
p!osed tho spirit " close.handcd pcnuriousness
aud indlt1cret1co prevalent AInouK enflRhtened
people toward 1c4s fortunate races endowed
With I'LL tho human CInuuQpa and feelings. nt1u
, 1881-12-02
why tho German Farmers lxAte tho
Jews

,rtilard nto.rn IN n .at!aatte for psee.abtr:
aaa aas yse il % s@a IT,
III 3 Ia $ts svss
TasI aud Ere.snt, writes: !" Ia soine placcs tds
owneE ot twenty heetafos @ q sboaa tty eeres|
oycE the whnlo surface Of tho p@r!sh. Such
h saS case ot che s1,a'a ana ths ,;.'ddlo na!av"
universal tiiiags drives sla pt!a. ot arain
20 low that turning ~ not pi0lltabc: while
the o1trA labor neccss!tatca BY having land
great dlsadvaMtaao, Legal dlacultiea aud
sa shs ot faS@s yest
jows who aro continually watching ths dis.
wy 10 borrow I @otacy. aa whoa 1hsy W oncy i hSvo
. bold uron hltl ho se!a9ta sscapes. Two a!c.
cetstve hard ycart. colabsned with rutnaus rates
him: The Jews seizr hla la,,d and sell II cut ia
ANAL parcels q hlgh pr!Ges. u , Sont'gIous g
some 3. the @ mean'ss es i nasE,ud s9o
ssvurisy oftea causes outbreaks against them.
in their tilli,cultos. and this explains III ncas.
nfs sns pregSet aFtaon aFanst t fne b Srs m
t6o Iaaded a1istocracy. and h0 u1llkes tho tisu
to power ot ths mercantile an1. money -ielt1.
most aouspluuuua examples. c. waa once 10
deeply Involved In u 4erluus outrage com.
that he was tusced 10 I0ays tho village. Ite c0n.
fessed that his ActH werc foolish. but pleaded Ia
excAs1 The loss OF land and home by the peh9Ane
With whom ho VA. slaylnH. Tho jew had lrls
ducet the peasant to enlasH1 h!a lArM by tnyiuQ
lands on loans Ut excessive lhtorest. 4 bad
year followed and tho peasant WIS obliged to
borrow moro money. Tue jew. ln leHdlnY.
forced the peasant to take one thiei Ut tho loa,i
In spirits. The natural CONSCIOUSNESS followed;
popEi his interest wMs not paid; Ana his lAild
wa seIzed by The Jew. Tho Jews arc harsh
or "smaIl.lut fartnlux"; they bting tho own.
eEs Of "tot.farus" into lhGlr power, anN the1
, 1881-12-02
AROUND TIE LAKES,
MARINE MATTERS At GRAND HAVEN.
Hnfefdt fH<nofth to 1hs Chtrn1n 7A{h,tuA

dpfetdI DNPdkth 10 1M EhltdGQ 3f1bHnss
GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Dec. Ito dRtu tho
following vessets have laid up In this port for tho
winter: Bohoonars Loo, Ottawa, Hunter, Bav-
ldgc, Presto, Evollne, David Macy, Robert How
lett, bfury AMANDA. Eyollno lates, Ataunto,
Wolverine, and Lincoln ball; pFopollora Tempest,
Now Esn, i. @. Hall. Maud Lllloy, George Saw
idgo, and Oracle Barker. Tho Presto Ii being
rucalkod. Tho Lincoln Dali Ii to bo rebuilt.
The Transfer has nat yet been got Oh tho beanh.
Rod white, ana Itue, and hor cabin was Injured.
e!ior pulled tle Lilieon Dali Oil tho beaoh 1T
day. Tue uew stram.barge On tho stocks
At lsobeEtson's shIpyar IT,, nearly ooln-
stsa susa Il 1*ea !. euXns g. IT, fss
Wy'aaa i nuawsIl. 10 IL also kailasnx a psss
aonger aud frsIrl. bout for j: Y. W.Zimmorman,
q ths fSliosna dnon.isass Kesl, Is fsot; TIVE Svct
gil. VI feet, hUaul, u feet, dupth Ut hold, I
fsst Ths sEn;s M ss .IS II s5s sa@o
ten4ers and towing on tho Grand !lavon and
ha Ksa I'll es 'Sf H scSosF es it, bsss ss1 D.
came In here With = 1rolsn foraboou,. which
hAs 1oen spllccd. iler Captain IL on board very
sick. She Ia waiting his recovery.
C0A6r TELEOlaApiliU SERVICE,
apsstal Dt4pateh to 1A4 Chleaso 1ttbuu,s
n9s;S S & 5sds t. s aoss st hs
Mouta ~ tua HeAs tAetsLn& pE!u4 W MA!teF oE
'as shs b1caSs' m " re
lAkes nt tht c0ast tel1Graphic system used on
the Lower IT: LaWrcNca With much succuss. Ilg
WA III rooolPt ofa letter frop the Hon. br.
Fostor. In which that guntlomah 4atd ho believed
the syatBtn euutd bs used to advantage at such
points u LonE Point, Ilonhoa4s Point PeEee, and
ho1ne Information from Upper Lake CAnt4lt,s 40
to where telegraph stations onths coast would
ba OF service 70 shtpWgeeked martaorr,
FINED NOMINAL Kim.
Spsetai DsspaseA to ~ Chseaso Itthuas: :.
CLEVELAND, o. Dec. l.-Capt, Murdoch Mo-
Cnae. OF tho ,pronelter Howard, tpday pleaded
Lon40 on tho Detroit Rtvos last Suntiay, lhd waa
haed 4 no,u!ual su4a By tho judge; lie elatns
he made thls plea 10 ~ to lesye pprt with tho
rHn NORTHERN QUEEN Conn 10 ,PIEcxs.
Spseadt DADatth to m CAleaao IrtAunA.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.. pou. l.-Capt. l'Fh,, OF the
schooner btarke, which arrived from MRustqlue