davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-13
r. L. Herman's Crystal Palace.

against II. Loosee and l.. d. Davis, charg-
them with selling adulterated milk.
The stockholders Of the Texas Trunk road
hold meeting here to-day.
See the advertisement of f. NJ. Ham.
| mond's place for sale elsewhere.
The creditors OF the Texas Trunk road
now estimate the roads liabilities at
$4,000.
Let the unsophsticated keep n sharp look
out. There are three card monte men in
the city,
The novel "Descensus Averno,n by Rev.
]. ii. Curry, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Is out: In a few days we will give
eur opinion oft.
The officials of the penitentiary have been
notified that q gang of sentenced conyicts
are here awaiting transportation to Hunts.
vile.
There was rumors of prize fight to have
come Off last night, anoat Yesterday, but
the police heard of II and kept such A
sharp lookout that II did not come off.
The line of the Texas Trunk Road has
been located from Kaufman through
Athens the county seat OF Henderson
county, to n point thirteen miles beyond
Earle's Switch on the International Road,
where a junction will be formed.
Officer Waller found in the possession of
Mr.. Lowental, horse recently stolen from
Mr. II. A. Moore, who resides near Terrell.
Mr.. Lowenthhal had purchased the animal
nom stranger. Mr.. Moore was telegraph
cd TO and arrived on tho 130 D. IN. train
and proved property.
Colonel Sweet, Of Sweet, sieberg & Co.,
fired some fire'rocketts Saturday evening
out OF compliment &c. Mr.. s. Mayors grand
decorations and fireworks for Christmas
displays and lawn parties, would do well
BY placing orders with this house, at Oi0
Kim street.
The Chicago, Texas 4 Mexican Central
Hallway. Is being pushed forward from
Midlothian 10 Cleburns at rapid rat Q, u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-13

track being laid at the rate of a mile and
three-quarters day. Mr.. Odell, the man.
ager is hopping matters, and moro work
has been done on the road since he took
charge, than at any other time before.
Two families Of Russian Jews, number.
ing nine persons in all, and hailing from
kieie, Russia, arrived from New York Satur.
day night and have been looked after by the
committee appointed to aid them. The
heads Of the families are shoemakers. They
He'd from the oppression they were subject
to there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-13

Jay and Dick Kearby, two little sons of
Major Jerome Kearby, were thrown by a
horse they were riding, Sunday afternoon,
and the latter sustained serious injuries
about the head, and II is feared that he was
injured internally. He remained uncon.
scious until yesterday afternoon, when his
condition was slightly improved. Jay es.
capped with few slight bruises.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-13

Frank Miller was thrown from mule
yesterday and his shoulder blade and collar
bone badly broken. DR.. Murray, who
dressed the wounds, pronounces the frac.
lures as bad ones and II will be several DAYS
at least before Miller will be able to get o1t
again.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-13
Funeral of Mr.. Nussbaumer.

The late Jacob Nussbaumer will be in.
TERED from his late residence at Q O'Clock
p. m. to-day, in the Trinity Cemetery. An
market.houses are requested to stand closed
from 10 q. m. to p. m. The friends OF
Mr., Nussbaumer and his family are invited
TO attend his funeral.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-13

Go 70 Mayors o2l Elm street, the fnest
saloon this side o.. Chicago.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-13
ATTHE MARKET DRUG sToRs

:. You will hnd The best assortment Of sponges
ruts, Perfumes, and all toilet goods. Corn Cure
Cnssrrh Cure, Rat Poison aud Cough Remedies,
etc. X. n. E1SENL0HR,
SIG Main Street Dallas, Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
vA.IlINGInN Nnrr..

N NA~ilIN.TlS. Tuesday. Jnn' .. I- l.
I'll, commission OF g. , rI'nrr a- ro-fn. at
Ig,hu,uad. Nt. Was -isu,rl 'otl.. hy iAr fu-t'"'.
C,I r.., ti,u..g 30. , thr bead ullrt',. "f fAr pe
I.f fs.. So r.a. to ior' ~arlius, MINI. 'r 'h ih't
JIn".
~. Secretary of 'le IT, -fy has ISSUED .n.'r 'or
t. i.or.ti. abd -lld.i.co. ouirrr- of ''' D. part
mont r..,.,n tilf orcl' communication. -.aN h"fe-
Iurr le property biirtrd 30, th" "ui'r
General, SHERMAN. Van f.et apd liib'N .i go ihs
D., a. train To-day ior Hartford. Conn. t' a'"a4 tbs
,,trtnof flr Arm. ot ih. Potomac toil.fr'". sec
ff.I. Lincoln and wife aai Ir sweet Pii'".' -'''e-
tIIs. t.t to iA-ii.
Precedent Garfield. SECRETARY Hunt. tl"iri Porter
and .u.r prominent officials Hii laNc tlc A.t ltrI
l,. nY ire United -tl.c- stem -hIip j.. ...t.h to-
,fo a .upD'i for Aui1p - 90 attend t'i' -iah idt-
ine ,>,r,i-,..o ol thc Nasal A'ad.ini
r,.rua..rr-,;cu,ral jam, hl. issued au orl'r tnat
an oa.i.l matter cmln tu, from ary o. tLe i'plr;-
tcui- ~ the Government u-' hereafter be- tn atcd IN
ever, respect as rrtcll,,mntfcr un.~ lr W. pfcr or
,, aui iu,,y STATE tltt 10" acAc. ln. sea are
printed r.t'irr
Tho board recently convened a. th" ir.l-Ft y art-
ru.ut r,r the examination of -ycuur Marin" ta' - ~
tn, eri,uatiu. class coucudcd it' lIlnr- io-N Tie
,ol,o,.in. ,ouns mcn reached tle require, .t'' 'ani
John g. Luz. uf Onlo Daniel 4 tuit, 90 l"- .,t ~
,o.umbil: Percy " fuoup-on oi Mag .i'dt h'""'"
II. EruadDru. col Icunsh lNapii
The Department of stale hJ- just i'i'd t' "''n'n
volume of commercial rcpo,-. Au 1Pp'"uA .' ""'N'''
,oni.i4ln, sou- twenty '0rr reports ifo" "'' '''ou'
az European ct,, upnu tl- u',k a-i'"i''n' " "'"'r
t,b,, .s, p.p..tiicni Wl l--!. in f-A Dag '3l-
w. t.,. i.l D. is .II,' .l. NlIl -i.' H' ii'r
90. l.l. ..,i-l' q. $500 .iiil - tii' '.''' .
tt..f a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

the Convention for the Governorshp besides that Oh
Charles Foster At least fourfi hs Of the delegates
are heartily for him as their first choice and among
those who would on personal grounds prefer some
other man il is hard TO find any one who docs not
say that as a matter of party expedlency roster
shOuld be nominated. On all hands II Is agreed that
he is the best campaigner in the state His brilliant
fight against Ewing two years alo sho"cu
him TO possess many Of the best P"'"-
ties Of a party lcadcr-persOna popularity
sagaclty. untiring energy and a '""Io"N"
know ledge of the State, county by county NVC"I
brings any Just criticism against his conduct - 'oN
cruOr He has made a very compcuht 8ai'l 8ai'l.,,t am,
full Executive. lie has rcmedrd ny ms S.'It Ic
mcnts many of he miSclIcfS don" u" '1' 49,
nrvolcnt institutions Lv the Democrats dur,ls litI
brict Lease of power and under hl~ hllhiI'S'.
the credit of Ohio has risen O." such All yi', ~
the four per cent funding n"nns w r. 1919 ,' i,,n
a premium which bringr the Idlc o' Ih'i''' N''"
to ga.
THE fIrt'TENANT-GON ERNoKsHlP.
AIivclv contest Is going on over the second place
ON the ticket Cincinnati claim It aud IL would be
consigned to her if delegates were united bu' a.
usual they arr at odds among themselves. Lewis :.
Seasongood is the leading candidate. lie "ouh
have been nominated with Foster two years af" II
BENJAMIN Egglcston and Alexander Sands had NOT
determined to punish him for working against 'Alt
and sprung General Hickcnloopcr upon the Conv'n-
tion at the last nome a soldier candidate. ES-
glrston now wants the -Govcrn@r'lnp
himself and has adorable backing from lidhlc
ton County. Other candidates arr = y IlI9'' "'
Chillirothr who il pressed A. au lltr1-tcmWrancr
man Senator f. !. lriugc. of Springfield. senator
L. -. Richards. OF Struh"nNlllc ana nan y ho|''
others " ho are "m,nti"n,d.' If judge foU'krr of
Cincinnati, had not declined hc would nave "'l
nominated without difficulty. ilr ha'uIll, 'i'.S
to give up 5000 office for one pa'ihc NN''. 'I-
han, hs ircpdS Will tci succeed in l"l''i''"Hf l'
For the supreme Cont Juut'sllp U' 'ah"i"'''
( 81 cd al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

CoXcoED, y. H., Jane The indications AT
prc.ert seem To point &" hr n"u-'lccuon ol t"itsd
states senator by the present legislature; hlt
nothing definite yet hc said on tine matter
The l,adins caudhiatc~. except Senator ROLLINS, arc
opposed 10 an election now. Ex-Governor Hartman
opcni, opposes H. arguing that thrlHw against aud
has !clu-.d o ui uct giving 90" ls--It
iuit the right To elect. Mr. i;oi@ claim. llt au 'lrs
tinu Wnuld Pee constitutional and -If- that hl-
views are sustained by fhc opinions of eminent
Senators. General stevens GcIr'uI Nur-tnu uid
" lllIatn L. Chandler aic understood =" oupo~.
an election and ii union "a- mad, with The D.fuo-
craia b. coild undouhtrdlt hc prevented 1ht part ~
me GnVrrnor'- Message o. ltiuy 10 the matter WI- tn-
day erred 10 The Judiciary Committee. W.,h v rc-
port tumorrOw. and thr l;rWhf ruuc's to conrldcr
[ lac question viii hc held tolu"rinW evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
THE BATTLE AT ALBANY.

CONCENTRATING ANTI-CONRLING VOTES.
EFFECT OF YESTERDAYS VOTE UPON THE DIFFER
ENr LEADEas-GAIN ~ THE RANKS or THE AD-
MlNisrRtTON NEN-CHARACrERO OF MIR. DEPEws 5
NEW surrORTERs-CONRLlNGs ARRIVAL N Al
BANY-B GGING FOR VOTES WITHOUT RESULT
Before the ballOtng began in the joint leg
islatlvc Cony ution yesterday there was
u Sharp debate on the resolutions offered
by senator Woodin on Monday. A preamble,
offered by Speaker Sharpe. and the first and
second resolutions were adopted. The third was
laid on the table. Mr.. Dcpcw received forty
two votes, the highest number of votes
reached by him, and more than Conkling
Governor CoTncl's chances as a candidate for
the long term were better yesterday than at
any previous time in the course of the ballot
ing Ex-senator Coukling arrived at Albany
yesterday. Scarcely anybody was at the depot
to receive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
THE FIRE RECORD.

DALLAS, Tex, June IA fire here this
morning destroyed property worth $4,000. The fol.
lowing is q list of losses assurances: l.. Barnhm'
loss. ~ 900; insured 90 the Commercial Union. West
crn Assurance Norwich ju IN aud British American
each - 900: ~ 900 each u the l0f and London As
Fur,ncc and Star. of New York. $1,000 In the North
british and Mercantile ani nO' Boo the German Amer
lean 4. T. Session. coulrction.r. damage, 500 IN
sufauco S}7j. 600 hcGcruuu ot Trccport .. \. Mason
loss ON building - 800; uo Insurance. " D. Caring
ton lns- hu du, 81 1pn: insurance, : zoo. In the
PhWuiA of Broob,n D. Sullivan. loss. - 500 on hni.d
ing; insurance. : loU1 g. Chircs@ 5000 on build
ing insurance. 5000 i tr .iul ~ 900 1 the Ger
man American aUd 81 600 ls The Nor'I America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
AYrEMprlD urEDLn And StIcIDn.

PIrrsBuRG, June 7.-William Murphy the
divorced husband Of Mr. NrWton McClarr'n. called
upon her at EdgcwooI tai. afternoon and requested nn
interview. when Mr. McClarran appeared, Murphy
threw his arms around her nccH and while thus embrac
ng her drew revolver aud -ho her in tn back lie
fired second shot, which entered bcr breast nnd then
ularup the revolver nglr- hi- forehead fired q thd
iiinc Killing himself instantly. u ii+ Thought thhi MIS-
Met atfun will rccovcr -hr ohiiinrd divorce from
Murplir on nrcOuut ~ illtrfatH'u ana subsequently
married Colonel william Campbell ~h" diri -"n"l ears
. 20. About four weeks ago sine married N"Wi"h Nc.
ClarraIi. "a druggist. The persons occupy prominent
IO-liOn Ii sOcIrlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
ALLEGED FR1CDs ~ SUGIRS.

CHICAGO, June Suit has been begun IN
the United states Circuit Court by 1layrmc,r Lidcr
sugar rcnncrs o. New York. against thc m.r'in sugar
Refinery oi Chicago. The drruinut- 20 - clhimci ere
engaged III the business OF aduitrrus sisrr', a are
iu The balit OF bNing coupliuants' l.and- mixing
thrm WIih gluco-t rud other dtci'rIou- substance hi
th,u reptekiug tur mixture tIc Dlf.t.l iht Ntt
and selling IL ~ a Zine uTticr. Ilr COM i.al4.- . TO-
an Injunction 10 prevent the defendant uur hi .-.--
r,iurinr shining ar foudtfing their sugar. fa aus
obrr I,grcdicut or nnt'iIli ioi tr ptG'- " -i OF
rrDni or from selling Offering sdch li> >uuc oi c"h
iuuud sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
TRANSFORMATIONS MhETING.

PHILADELPHIA. june The annual meeting
Of the stockholders o thr Eric and Western Transport"
tion Company was held TO-DAY. The annual report
recommended the issue of ~ 00OOOO OF uca stock maA
ing the total capital +3OGJUUo on the ucw stock "a
dividend of $50 per share will bee credited uut OF c ac
cuinuatcd piOht, Arising chiefly from tc n1rnncc n
value o. securities bon -t from the LWflc !rlh-ford
tion Company at the tiu.c of IT. ,~rufor lucrruan-
ing $50 pr share VIII hc paid u ri~n. 10 - l'l m pay
ing for aud improving real estate 81 HuU4" HHh i 'H
lare.mcnt of the company ,cf the rccomnrn i1itnu
was ADOPTED by the ckholdrr- and 10 WIS stated hi
the new shares viii be- allotted duung the urS nt month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
HARD TIMES IN THE CENSUS BUREAU.

HARD TIMES IN THE CENSUS BUREAU.
TIE APPROPRIATION NEARLY ExHAUsTRD AND THH
CLERKS ASKED TO WORK As voLUNTEERs-GEN-
ERAL WALKERS EXPLANATION.
WAsHINGTON, juno 7.-Although the clerical
force of the Census Bureau has been reduced during
the past few months from 1,400 10 600 employees,
il is found that the appropriation made 10y Congress
for the completion of the work will not admit OF tho
payment of salaries to the present force beyond tho
10Th inst. and the work still far from bring COM
plcted. Upon the recommendation Of Superintend-
ent Walker, and the only available means OF
ayerting an entire cessation Of operations until
next winter, the Secretary of the Interior has is
sued n circular to the employees of the Gem
sus Bureau, in which, after redting the
fact that the appropriation Is nearly exhausted,
he saws that Il they desire TO continue
upon the work Of the Census Office as volunteers,
expressly disavowing any claim against the Govern
ment in consequence thereof, and sigmfyiug will
ingness 10 leave the matter entirely With Congress-
they will be permitted to do so. This arrangement
will continue in force at the pleasure Of the Depart
men so long as the interest of the seryire may
seem to require. 1t il believed that under this
rangemcnt the services OF efficient force can
readily be retained.
In an interview to-day, General Walker Vplained
how it has happened that the last Congressional ap-
propriation $jOO.OOOl, although the full amount
that he asked for. has proved T. Ice insulcicnt 10
complete the work. rs he supposed Il wOnid. lie said:
Ny estimate was too low Tor several reasons.
Then had no starting point from which 10 raicu-
late The ccnsiis % l-NO was much wider IN
rang. than that of 1870 and covered 80 inaLy moro
subjects. that there no comparison bttw, "a tho
t,u by which an estimate mi ght be- made. Matters
arc banded in tie present ctn,us that Ncle not
touched in 1870. and the Inquiries over ti Same
fields as were covered IN 1870 have been morc *
tended. made mistake. possibly. in moi rc.l,,c-
lng th" force some mouths ago 20 -oO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

of the Consolidated Virginia several miners were made
M by the ga- whle endevor =" -e'overt the bos 81
the three Victims Laadrrs % ucuhew OF John lAn-
derz OF San Francisco wersu0wn broker, and Malone
was formerly chief of the Fire Depar' ncnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

SAN FRASCI.co, June "a dispatch from
Vlreinln cts SAY: Yesterday Jnmo' Mu"W' Ii''"
Hunter and Gerald Lander. eioio}c cd 30 ''' '"i
of the Andes mino %ore sunocari los sas. snI "i 90
have been gennrated In some OF the abandoned workings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08

has thus far proceeded according TO law.
Mr.. Spinola-Wll the Gentleman permit me TO en-
large the field Of debate by inserting the words
"elect two Democratic Senators" in the preamble
Great laughtcrl
Speaker Sharpe-In the sweetness of his
temper the gentleman will permit me
10 decline his kindly profcr. ILaughter.I
We doing unhearl of things here in these DAYS.
That gentlemen are permitted to pair Is astonish-
ing. Yesterday had sixty members absent.
Most of them united in an arrangement by wnGh
they set aside the law. | believe We are rstabllSh-
ing prcccdents which may cloud the title oi our
Senator'S. | will now call attention to another
The speaker then read Article 3. Section 3, which
forhids an officer Of the State Government 10 hold
ar the same time United States appointment. Ihls
understood 10 bc an attack upon senator Rob
ertSon. Tn" Speaker then continued: . suppose
i'm my remarks have replied to certain newspaper
clusions. take il for granted that have. | take
who in pcntup Utica barked at the hee Is OF our
ex x-ScnatOrs. Also that IL is not necessary to reply
10 a newspaper OF this city
WILLING TO RE RESTRAINED.
senator Woodin iloril-faced man with largo
head, arose TO reply. He was listened to with keen
attention. Processing not to intend to reply to
Speaker Sharpe, he deftly turned all that gentle
mans positions He said. in substance " have no
disposition to take your time with long speech.
There is mauifostly diversity of opinion among
members of the Legislature "a to the meaning of
motion to adjourn generally. II has been claimed
that motion To adjourn generally would
dissolve this convention. | don't take that
view; I don't propose that there shall be
any cloud upon tine title Of the tyo Re-
publican Senators whom $50 shall certainly elect.
The trouhlri, wc don't make the court; the DEM
ocrfi. S,ua," made so hy calamity, will decide
t'r. .I~,. lpu can't tell what "a Democrat will do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-08
VOL. XII. NO. 1864.
THE OHIO REPUBLICANS.

EVE OF THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION
u,,,. re,,rrp,xcv QUESTION PRESENTING ITSELF ~
pporryN DIFFICULT OF soLUTIoN-No COZ
~,or oy,p rur GovERNoRsInP-CANDi
ron OTTER or IcEs-TrE ADMINISTRATION OF
pp,s,npxr @ AnpIgLD TO ~ INDORsED H@ARiiil.
Tha Ohio Republican State Convention VIII
rooet at Cleveland to-day. Senator sherman
,,,iu ,reside. The only serious question win
,yh;cb the Convention will have to deal viii be
tbe nrobIrn how to satisfy the demands ot the
temperance members of the party without
alternating the German Republican voters
Governor Foster will be renominaied' prac-
ticqlly without opposition. For nominations 10
the other Offices there is go0d-natured rivalry.
The Administration of President Garfield VIII
be- indorscd. without, it is understood any
reference to the COnkliEg difficulty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-09
Extract from the Civil Code-Law relat-
ing to Public Vaccination.

SECTION 3OJ.-The Minister Of the Interior shall ap-
point, upon the recommendation Of the Board OF Health,
a suitable person 70 be yaccinatiug officer in each Of the
guberuatOrial divisions Of the kingdom, who shall re-
eeive such salary, as may, from time to time, be appropri-
office at the pleasure Of said Minister.
SEcrIOS Ca vaccinating officer shall appoint, at
throughout his division, for the performance Of vac
cinatiOn and, from time to time, give public notice OF
all persons not already successfully yaccinated who may
then and there appear and also Of the time when he
will attend at such place 10 inspect the progress OF such
vaccination in the persons so yaeeinated.
SECrIoS 3II.-The father or mother Of every child
shall, within six months after the birth Of such child, or,
III the event Of the death. illness, or absence OF the father
charge Of such child, shall, within six months after it's
birth. or at the earliest opportunity after, take such child
% the yaccinating officer, for the purpose of being vac
cinated-
SECTION 12-Upon the eighth day. following the day
mother, guardian. or other person having charge of said
child, shall again take such child to the yaccinating
such operation.
SECTION 3I3.-If the vaccination is found TO be success
fuI. the officer shall deliver TO the father, mother, OF
3 certificate that the child has been successfully vac
cinated, and shall note the same in a book TO be kept by
such officer for that purpose.
SECTION 3I4.-On the presentation Of any child to be
vaccinated. should the officer deem the child TO be in an
unfit state 10 be vaccinated, he may postpone the opera.
or person having charge Of such child, TO reproduce the
same for vaccination at a future time.
SECTION 3l5.-The vaccinating officers shall visit the
several stations appointed by them. at least once in ev
cry six months, and oftener, II required so to do by the
Minister Of the Interior, or Board Of Health.
SECTION 3iG.-Every parent, guardian, or other person
having the charge of any child. who shall refuse OF neg
Iect to comply with the provisions Of the law respecting
vaccination. shall be subject TO a fine Of five dollars
one-half Of which shall be paid 10 the infOrmer.
SEcTIoS 317.-The several vaccinating officers shall
kFeD faithful record Of their transactions. and make al
suuusl report VI the same 10 the Minister Of the Interior
H. A. P. CARTER,
iii Minister Of the Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-09
SMALLPOX

The following is the list of smallpox
patients whose cases AVE been reported
since the oath ult.
April 1st-Kalei Kapuaainui, boy; All Sung, k;
Kamaka, W; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, W. 2d.-Wel
oneka, w; Pualoke, W; John Dalver, k; Naihe,
w; Kuelua, W; Mokuola, k. ~3d.-Kamaka, W;
Keanaaina, k; Nalani, girl; Alai, k; Achin, w;
Kaawa, W; Wahineaea, W; Kahui, k; Kauhi, k;
Paauki, k; Kamakaole, W. 4th,-Kahooulu, W;
Palama, k; Auwana, boy; Keliikuewa, k; Kahu-
luhulu, k; Nancy, girl; Punahou, boy; Hoo
mana, W. 5th.-Oina, k: Kawaihona, boy;
Hookano, boy; Kamaka, boy; Hoopii, W; Mai
lima, W; Akau, boy; Auguste, girl; Mahui, w;
Huukaa, W. 6th-Keanaaina, boy; Annie, girl
Lilinoe, w; Maria, W; James KakiO, k; Malaia,
W; Kekua, W; Kalili, k; Hookanohelemano boy;
Keala. W; Keheana, k; Kalaukapu, W; Kumu-
kahi, boy; Keliihananui, k, 7th-Emma H~aalilo,
Rebeka Kaahui, w. Haalilo; NJ. Haalilo; Rebecca
Parry, W.; Kaluna, w; Kahalekula, k; Keahi, k;
Kahili, girl; Kiliona, k.
OF the smallpox cases reported this week
three came from Pauoa, three from Manoa,
two are at KaneOhe and Koolau, two from
Leleo, six from Palama, five at Waialua,
one at Waialae, and the rest, forty, from
Honolulu and vicinity. The last case
among the 100 Meefoo Cinnamon quar-
antined at Palama broke out March 22d.
The last cases that broke out among the
Lyd las passengers quarrantined behind
the prison, and at Fisherman's Point, broke
out on April 1st.