davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
SERIOUS ACCIDENT IN MISSO URL.

A PASSENGER TRAIN on THE HANNIBAL AND 81
JOSEPH RAILROAD THROWN FROM THE TRACK
RELIEF TRAIN BREAKS THROUGH BRIDGE
AND CAUSES A SAD LOSS or LIFE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
MACON, Mo-, March 2.-The passenger train
on the Hannibal and st. Joseph Road which
left here at 8 o'clock yesterday, was
thrown from the track just 'hls sue sn
of Bevier, six miles west Of this CITY, by
o broken rail. The engine, tender, baggage
car and two coaches thrown completely
from the track, down an embankment ten
feet high, and badly demolished The SMOKING
car In which were fortynine emiRrant
passengers forty Of whom women and children.
kept In an upright position. but ploughed It's
wav into the ground some distance from the
track. Other passenger cars anu one sleeper
were thrown from the track, the nrst
being turned over while Only 'ne
forward trucks OF the rear sleeper went
of. In the last, the passengers were NOT
awakened by the accident and only learned Thereon
when some Of the wounded were taken H.
special tram was sent up from Quincy, arriving
here about 10 O'Clock. which went on Z, to
the scene Of tue accident and returned here with the
passengers OF the Stecffs Ss bde ra Thers nss
were nearly 100 passengers on the train and tnst
nono re~afA'S OF them ataS nass soon as
train left BroOkaed, tnirtyionr miles o,o"s west
OF Macon for the scene OF the acciden I,
but the train did not 80, reaeh as p-ooE' ns
field. the engiue aud two fiat cars crossed
Brush Creek Bridge safely, but the wfecSlng
in in wi' Witch were the physiclns aud other
citizens OF Brookheld going to the plssengers
wreck broke through and went down thirty
| feet in mass of broken timbers and
manned humanity. or these on tne cars cars "niCdd mn
went down seven are already ueau anu
others not expected 10 1--we Over fity persons dsoS
were on this train. none OF Whom escaleeu
whout injury Among the dead Is Dr. WOods, OF Brook
mid The following are the names OF I, 'He Woo PeTsoess ~
Ielctt John Conners, George 5. Wker, A. Jury L. F.
| LuecS A., ,.,.., r,,ont
| Conway in the head, seriously; James
| Doyle, leg aud back; J. Morehead head and m mp
| " H. Haze head and arm; Harry Garter. leg broken
DR. Rear body slightly injured. James Nowlan: ROAD
mastrr chest seriously broken NJ d. Fitzgerald con
duc,or hurt In the head Mr.. Carter brlcge'puiuer
i oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
STRIKE IN THE COKE REGION.
sgy sAL THOUSAND MEN IDLE-THE POINT OF
VARIANCE BETWEEN EMPLOYERS AND MEN-A
HUNGARIAN SHOT.

spp sAL THOUSAND MEN IDLE-THE POINT OF
VARIANCE BETWEEN EMPLOYERS AND MEN-A
nUNGARIAN SHOT,
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNE.l
Mr. PLEASANT, Penn, March 2.-The Con-
nelsylle coke rcgOn which has been exempt from any
general labor troubles for months again the scene OF
strike which, unless speedily ended, will involve tho u
sands OF coke operatives and their families in distress
eek or more ago notices were posted at every works
IN the region demanding an advance OF five cents per
wagon for digging cents per oven for drawing,
the demand by the coke and coal operators by
Marchl. with the advance in wages the rates would
stand 81 cents per wagon for mining and 20 cents per
oven for drawing
Little attention paid to the notice by the operators
and the result is that yesterday there was general
strike throughout the region Though few works are
running they are only very small part OF the entire
number IN this section At meeting OF leading opera
tors held Yesterday unanimously resolved 70 refuse
any advance to accept any measures pro-
nnsed by them that direction. Several large
irms EMPLOYING from 200 TO 400 men have wlthdrawn
sult IA that these works are also idle. The present
price OF from 81 80 10 81 20 per ton at the WORKS.
the usual output reaching about $4,000 TONS.
Small towns in the region are ned with the Striking
men hut only disturbance has been reported
Al the oorwOOd Works. the largest In the United states
n Hungarian miner assaulted and perhaps fatally
shot There Is great antpathy to tho Hungarlans OF
whom q number employed in this region. Inc
urrspnt strike involves than 5000 men, most or
whom have large families The indications seem 70
De- tendency 10 give way among many or the opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
DE LESSEPS'S PLANS AND ESTIMATES.
Jo<noS Wednesday, March ., 1881.

A dispatch from Paris to The Times says !:
" The second consttutve meeting OF the Panama Cana
Company will he he'd on Thursday. NJ DE Lesseps Will
read another stating that there are 10223 share
holders that the canal VIII certainly he hnished oy
1888 and thatrecent borngs have reduced tue e'tae
Of the quantity Of earth be lifted from 13oooooo 10
% ono 600 cnbc metres rough estimate Of the cost
of the work OF excavations and construction OF ater
dykes amounts to 43O,OO0O00 francs i$S4."soOooj;
for veirs aud deepening trenches for conveying fresh
water 10 the sea to 49, 100000 francs S0OlG 0OO ior
waiting dock and tlde.gatrs on the Pachc Will ". ne
rsset,s docs not think necessary to 3b0ooOuO tIhncS
Is7 o56 aOOl bringing the total amount Ia 1l-ooooVo
Tanes 03500On as the estimated totsi Cost Vi tue
can Al crniulrie ANA open to navigation ~,
Toward the month OF October the contractors VIII
hevn the Cat emitting Cucbra and before tne emo OF
e wear me raj excavaturs will begin TO cut out the
basin OF the canal u the lower parts, while III the BAY o
Gallon a marine dredge Will scoop ont channel. rue
euie nrfse win nor require more than from e'oOo 10
10000 wurkmcn In the busiest period oi lne motA;
These Will be recruited from the cOIoreu popu'auoh VI
Columbia and the West ludles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
TIDINGS FROM ABROAD.
COERCION In IRELAND.

MANY ARRESTS EXPECTED USDER THE NEW ACT
DE LEssEps GIVES FURTHER DETAILS REGARD
ING TyE PANAMA CANAL-1HR CRErANs FLYING
TO ARMS.
The Irish Protection bill became o law yes
terday. Numerous arrests are expected. Mr.
Parnell returns to London to-day. Further
details of the Panama Canal project are pub
lished. The cost is now estimated at
$100,350,000. General Roberts is to leave Lon
don to-day for the Transvaal. The British au-
thors and publishers have asked the Govern
ment to accept the American copyright pro-
posal as the basis of negotiations. The Cretan
revolt is spreading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
TIE CRETAN REVOLT SPREADING.
IoynoS "Wednesday March -. lSS

The correspondent of Tile Times at Syra tee-
graphs as follows "Thc Cretan revolt against taxation
IL spreading through the Eastern Provinces Tho au-
thoritIcs are completely paralyzed collision VIII
probably follow any attempt TO execute the law lie
eendarmere reulain passive as the Governor regards
bc regular forces al his command inadequate TO support
Them Unless the growth Of the rebellion s speedily
checked the dissolution OF the insuar government Is
pr robablp Should hOstiitea begin on the malnlahu
general nsurrection IN Crete ls certain
me North German Gd-tte cGntradcls me exaggerated
ron rts concerning the German Ambassador Count Won
Uatzfeldts share In the negotiations at Constannope,
and says Gcrmanys Interest IL a1nned the 10 snte-
Ince Of pelce; shc does cOyet leadership which
might cnt all more atisfaction an gratitude Ger
many tho power that VIII be the least Affected Oy tue
result of the negotiations the Greek question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
FOREIGN NOTES.


LONDON, Wednesday, March 2 1881.
James Anthony Froude tho historian has sailed for
Madeira for bis health.
A Russian decreee is Published declaring Batoum on
the Black Sea free port
j. c. Mathew, leading counsel in mercantile cases.
has been appointed Of the Justices Of the Court OF
Queens Bench Division.
The Times Of India says prominent adherent OF
Ayoob Khan has arrived at Candshar to assume the
government Of that place on Its evacuation oy inc
British.
Truth says: The Morntng Post will be shortly issued
as penny paper aud will become the oficai organ VI
the Conservatives The Weekly Examiner has been dis
continued"
In France the Committee of Inquiry in the case OF
General De Cissey has unanimously decided 10 report
him not guilty Of treason corruption and not guilty.
of irregularities prjudical to the State, by vote OF
IL too.
The Grand Jury at the Central Criminal Court has re-
turned true bills against Susan W. Fletcher, James
Fletcher ard Charles Morton for felony and misde-
meanor In defraudng Juliet A Davies by means OF pre-
tended spiritual manifestations. The triel ls posi-
pOned until the April term OF the Court OF SESSIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

POWER OF RAILROAD CORPORATIONS. .
THE VIEWS OF MR. JEwETT. OF TIE ERIE IN RE-
LATrON TO THE GROWING POWER AND IS'
FLUENcE OF SUCH COMPANIES.
CHICAGO, March 2.-1he Raiicdy Age adj
dressed letter to William Vanderbilt Hugh Jewete
Jay Could John A. Garrett and George B. Roberta 70
the effect that they looked upon BY the public a.
practically controlling the railway policy OF the UNITED
States and are aware that there n'
in the West particularly. an increasing
feeling on the part OF the AGRICULTURAL
mercantile and manufacturing interests against railway
corporations and managers, and that this hostility
being exhibited strongly at the present time IN many
Legislatures.
Mr.. Jewett, president Of the Erie Railway Company.
has written long and exhaustive answer to this letter.
He begins by saying that the public attach
too much importance TO the position, inhut
ence and power Of the gentlemen named
Instead Of practically controlling the railroad interests
successfuiiy The properties under their immediate
charge to accommodate their own views to the sent
SSn % juas%sns ana interests TO-, tS the prPiIS ne
not opposed TO al iegsIaon In railway matters: but
s $ apon s, G1
ment. or in any way to regulate such manage
0S INSTITUTION to certain aaz
right Of State Legislature to regulate railway manage
o res s'1s1 Ssae S
their property uness there sasn PUBLIC necessity Is
Tne writer says be does apprehend any great dan
ger TO the political liberties OF the people In the growing
railway interest There ought to be no consolidation Oh
parallel competing lines Of b ssSn TSs o
ject of such consolidation Is no doubt te
suppress healthy and RrSsss e0mpeOo.
rates but the consolidation OF continuous lines coua
not well have thst effect Railways TO be snccessiu
must earn enough pay expenses 70 keep their prop
erty In perfect working order, and 70 a,s
charge all their obligations, whether 10 tne
holders Of their securities or to their stock-
holders. As these expenses eau be reduced COM
pany enabled to decrease rather than increase in
charges transportation long line OF ROAD can %
operated at comparatively less rate OF expense tnan
shore line. The consolidation OF continuous lines does
not therefore seem to be Objectionable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
cEssIoy or coAsrEES HAEBoR ISLAND.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., March 2.-Ihc bill max
ING an unconditional cessun Of Coasters arbor Island
,o tho United States Government for a naval training
school, passed both houses Of tie General Assembly to-
day
NEWPORT r. l., March CITY Solicitor Prrham re-
fused To draw up the sOcalcd unconditional deed oi
Coaster IIarbor island to be given To the Goyernmen
for a naval training school, the ground that other hh
that kind deed would not III his opinion, he valu,
and that IL would cOntrOVcr the VIII of the taKpalei
AZ exnrescd at the polls The decd drawn up dur-
Ing The tt by City Clerk Stevens. and forwarded early
this mo. ling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
THE COPYRIGHT QUESTION.

LONDON, "Wednesday, March 2, 1851
A deputation of British authors and pub
l,hers Yesterday waited on Joseph Chamberlain, Pres
dent of the Board OF Trade for the purpose of submitting
the resolutions passed at the meeting OF publishers on
the 18th of last MONTH consider the subject OF the
Copyright treaty between the Emitted states ana Great
ton which Is IN favor OF accepting tho oraI OF tue pro-
poea submitted by Mr. Lowell as basis OF negetston
sbould have the earnest attention OF the Governments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
REJECTING THE PASSION PLAT
IpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

[BY TELEGRAPH TO The rhiboSS'
CINCINNATI, March 2.-Ie Catholic Telegraph
of tomorrow will contain the following:
Tn tho course Of with Mr. Reuben Springer
he handed us the following telegram dated a
March l. and signed by Manager Fryer: Would you
Passion play ia Cincinnati revised and corrected 6y the
Archbishop California; and suitable for Lent nave
your great chorus TO assist would be the sensation o
the world. Answer" Mr Springer did answer, and is
s hardly necessary TO say his response short not
sweet We doubt not that the public Of Cincinnati IRE
speclive Of creed will certainly regard Manager Flyers
proposition with intense disgust a. piece of cool Az
dacty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
THE LOSS OF THE BOHEMIAN.

LONDON, wednesday, MaFCH = IoNO
The official inquiry into the loss of the
British steamer Bohemian which was totally wrecked
IN Dunlough Bay Ireland, the night OF FebruaryG
on her passage from Boston. was closed at Liverpool
today The Court expressed dissatisfaction with the
condition OF the eboats, some Of which mad not Deen
I'm IN, water for eighteen months. The Court consdertd
that II the captains somewhat vague order 10 krtp tne
vessel of two points" had not been misunderstood the
In wnud not have occurred The Court found that the
cap ain was not justified IN keeping upa high rae oI
specd in thick weather 80 land The other officers
OF the steamer were acquitted Of all blame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
ANNIrAL MEETING Or AN OHIO ROAD.

CLEVELAND, March 2.-The annual meeting
OF the Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati and lndianap
oils Railroad Company held here TO- day Presidents
Deyereux reported the total earnings during 1850 to
have been $4440514; the total expenses 5000 So0'
the operstye expenses being 67soo cent thereof
dividend was payable on February l. net surplus
remains Of 81 $4,000 The gross earnings snow an IN
se of S6Sl 5i6 1879 and the expenses were
Increased 1900 600 The bonded debt reduced S61 OoO
now stands at $6 270,000 General Dyereux c"ncludes
his renort as follows Whatever be the difficulties
witch are hereafter attend the management OF ran
transportation Justly be said that the outlook for
this property is encouraging 10 It's sharenolusrs.
The retiring directors reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
RECOGNI1ION or 4 BRAVE ACT

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 2.-The Collector
of h port has received from the British Minister at
Washington two English watches, TO be presented to
lanes ord and Dean Crockett respectively two Of the
crrw of tn SCHOONER Laura sayward Of this port, who
ON SenlcinDar III fearful storm on Georges Bank,
and at great risk OF life, went III an open d0ry from their
vessel aud rescued the captain and mao Of the British
sclJolcr Maggie Blau he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
THE CANADIAN PACIFIC PROSPECT.

WINNIPEG, Man., March "a. B. Stickney,
general superintendent OF the Canadian Pacific Railway,
Under the syndicate has arrived here The work OF the
organization for the construction and future operation
of the Canadian Pacific Railway under the manage
meu has begun, hut will not be officially made known
until the arrival Of Mr.. Drinkwater from Montreal he
is cxDected to arrive In % few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
NEW TRANSPORTATION CORPORATION.

ST. LOUIS, March "a corporation has been
organized here called The st. Louis. NewOreans and
Foreign Dispatch Company" the purpose OF which Is
10 forward IN bulk grain all kinds OF produce and mer
chaudise drec; from st. Louis to Liverpool and other
foreign ports Through bills OF ladng VIII oe given nero
on all freight destined for Europe. The barge lines be-
tveen here and New Orleans will be used 10 convey the
grain IN bulk and Anchor Line OF steamers for the
fransporation Of other freight Through bills OF adng
will also be given at European ports on all merchandise
destined for Louis. b. W. Lewis formerly president
NJ the 81 Louis Kansas City and Northern Railroad Is
president of the conpany Web. NJ Samuel, prominent
merchant vice president James r. Bull one OF the OLD.
est and most experienced transportation men OF tIe
city general manager; aud number OF sola business
men are III the directory. x
pooi and several Continental cities, and Will Degn
operations In very short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
THE AMERICAN PORK TRADE.

IONDON, WCUhcsuayI MHT'H - I"oI
Mr.. Mundella. Wee President OF the Coun-
ell. IN the House OF Commons last nlght' reply
ing TO a question, gave an answer lcpo"''"K
his previous statements showing tnae the "o''
,,an. horo M ,utontion To prohibit tho i'm
portaton Of American pork esaid he had no evidence
OF the prevalence OF the disease at chicago, Wnicn ne
countries which had prohibited the Importation were
not dependent external supplies NO iacts ntye Deen
alarm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
MR.. CHITTENDEN'S GUESTS.
A LARGE AND BRILLIANT AssEMBLAGE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WAsHiNGTON, March 2-Among the guests at
Representative Chittendens reception this evening
were President Hayes. President-elect Garfield
Secretary Evarts Governor Ramsey. Attorney Gen
eral Devens, Secretary Sherman, Chief-Justlce
Waite. Justices Strong, Harlan. Woods, Miller
Ex-Secretaries Key and Thompson, General
Sherman, Senators Iloar, Dawes lll of Colorado
Burnside, Baldwin. Pendeton; Scnators-elcct,
Hale, nawley and Conger; Representatives. Nor
rison Loring, Robson, Dwight. Hscock, Miller
Kelley, ScoGeld, Dawes, Reed. Starin, Amos
Townsend and John X. Tucker, General Lloyd
Aspinwall. Controller Lawrence. C3n,T1,l,er i,l5,e
General Francis A. Walker. General Parke, General
Drum, Commodore English General Van Ehet, Com
missinner NantleY and Genera y. L. Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
STRIKE OF GRANITE WORKERS.

BROcKpoRT, Mass, March 2.-The ten-hour
labor strike continues The Cape Ann Granite Company
ons the ringing OF It's o'clock be aud the Brockport
Granite Company has ceased blowing the morning
phstle to cI its workmeu at the early hour All the
granite workmen have signed the demand for ten hours
day, and work will cease on April unless tue dcmahd
IA cOuplied with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
FRAGMENTS or VESTERN NEVIS.
1NeIer1NG on MORE PAY.

INSISTING ON MORE PAY.
CHICAGO, March 2.-The boilermakcrs, ship
carpenters and caukers still holding out for sd
vanced wages
DEATH SENTENCE CONNECTED.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March Ex-Governor Foster
has committed the death sentence OF John Welsh, VINO
was to have been hanged at fremont, 10 imprisonment
for life.
STRIKE AvERTED At ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, March 2.-The brcklayers oi
this city about 2, 900 In number made demand some
days ago for an advance OF 80 cents day, 10 date
from March The bosses have accedod 10 the demand
aud "A strike has been avertcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
LOCAL OPTION N DELAWARE.

DOVER, Del, March 2.-The local option
bill prepared by the Delaware State Temperance ALI
apcc passed the House this afternoon by vote OF 10
g. IL rs the general opinion thartt viii pass he senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
FREIGHT AGENTS AND MANAGERS.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March IA special meet
ing OF the general railroad freight agents and managers
of the fast freight lines held here to-day at which
arrangements we're made for meetings for the ensuing
year as follows: March, Cincinnati; April New.York
j,ity. MAY ST. Louis; June, Buffalo July, Boston;
August Niagara Falls Sepember, New-Y0rk C:tv;
October Chicago; November. Indianapolis; December,
New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
4 NEGRO MURDERED BY MASKED MEN.

NASHVILLE, Tenn March "a special to 1he
American from Springfield reports the killing. last night
OF Samuel Gaines. e colored man, near the Kentucky
line He WAS called from his house hy party OF
maskpd mrn supposed 10 he from Kentucky. lhlS
morning hi4 dead body found about ,y yards from
mis- door full OF bullet holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
VERDICT AGAINST A RAILROAD.

BUFFALO, n. Y. March 2.-The jury IN the
case OF Meyer Gelsmer agt the Lake Shore and Michigan
southern Railroad Company to-day rendered verdict
On favor Of the plaintiff for $37s3 a. This s case
growing out of the detention OF i've stock during tho
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
A WASTED EVENING.
ATTEMPT or THE DEMOCRATIC SENATORS TO HOLD
AN EXECUTIVE SESSION.

ATTEMPT or THE DEMOCRATIC SENATORS TO HOLD
AN EXECUTIVE SESSION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBBUNE]
WAsu1SGToS, March The Senate wasted an
bopr or two this evening in fllbusterng After the
dispostion of the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
Mr. Herman moved an executive session. The Re-
publ,cans, many of whom desired to attend the re-
cepton given by Representative Chittenden' wanted
IN adjourn. and Mr.. Teller made motion TO that
sffect. This was voted down. After this the ke-
nublicans refused to vote leaving the Senate with
Mr. Copkling would not permit any debate, even
IN the extent OF allowing explanatory remarks
which usually accompany the putting OF motions
Several rollcalls were had to adjourn and for tne
asoertainment Of quorum. On one OF these calls
M Rollins, of New. Hampshire. forgot he was ab-
~ mt and voted. This made quorum, mucn 10 the
disrust of Mr.. Conkling, who took Mr.. holius
"a task for his carelessness. The slip py
disclosing the presence Of quorum enabled we
Democrats to again move for an executive session
but as tho Republicans refused to vote aeaaiock
became inevitable. Seeing this State of things
Senator Wallace attempted to explain the sitaau0n
prior to making motion to adjourn, but Mr. Conk.
linz refused to allow him to proceed and iorcea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
R1sMARCKs NEW PROJECT.
BERLIN, Wednesday

BERLIN, Wednesday, March z, 1851
Prince bismarck has submitted to the Federal Council
draft OF an ordinance for the creation OF an Economic
Council for the whole OF Germany. In consequence Oh
project being introduced as an of ts RsbssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
THE WISCONSIN SENAr rORSHIP.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, March 2.-The opinion
among politicians here that either Angus Cameron or
ex Chief Justice Luther s. ID x0n will b. chosen United
States Senator in the place of Mr.. Carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03

learns that there bad state Of things ct Honolulu
The smallpox s epidemic and many houses are quafan
tined No s allowed to enter or leave the cty anu
inter. communication between the Isanos III stoPPe"
The city 10 In o bad sanitary condition.