davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
INTERPRETATION.
what fhe international Congress-
Says Against the Ire of Vaccine.

Says Against the Use of Vaccine.
The second international Anti accina-
ton Congress recently held q four days
session at Cologne. Forty-fve delegates
attended, representing the various leagues
and societies in opposition to the enforced
vaccination in Prussia. Saxony, wurtem-
berg, Switzerland. Belgium, France, Eng
land md. the United States. Professor
James Browne l.. L. D., OF the Willamette
University, represented the branch Of the
society in the United States. Several Of
the speakers, notably DR.. H. Boens and
Dr.. Oldtmann, devoted special considera-
ton to the irrational and,unscientifc basis
OF Professor P~asteur's theories for multi
plying artificial diseases as q means of pro-
noting the public health, instead OF re-
moving the sources and hotbeds of disease
by sanitary measures, which could alone
annihilate smallpox and other epidemics..
Dr.. Charles Pigeon, the delegate from
France, delivered an able address on the
scientific and medical sides OF vaccination,
which, briefly epitomized, sets forth the
prevailing opinion Of the congress in the
following propositions:
Flrst-Smallpox, when nationally treat
ed, is not relatively a dangerous disease.
Second-Vaccination does not afford i'm
munity against it, but, on the contrary
being itself an infusion of zymotic MOLE
cules), is an e~xcitant OF it.
Third-Vaccination not ~unfrequently
~inoculates syphilis and other maladies
much more dangerous than smallpox, as
the virus is never free from the risk Of
such contaminations,
The official returns of burgomasters in
the cities OF Liegnitz, Lubbock, Dusseldorf.
Cologne and other places demonstrates
the constant priority to attacks Of small
pox OF the vaccinated over the unvaccina-
ted-a fact admitted to be true of infants
by DR.. Thilenius, the leader Of the pro-
v~accinators in the German Imperial Par
lament. Among other proposals approved
by the Congress was the pe~titioning Of the
various Legislatures to make vaccinators
responsible for the evil consequences at
tending upon the operation, which it was
believed would at no distant day cause
the practice to be abandoned.
An executive committee was elected for
the ensuing year, and resolutions passed
agreeing to continue the international
congresses until the compulsory VAGINA
ton acts, which are everywhere the cause
OF unspeakable evils, are finally abolished.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
:. VINO Denr Iitue winxe."

"The dear little Wine" In the Eureka
Tunnel continues 10 improve. 1t was last
evening In richer ore than ever. Large
chunks Of pure black metal were brought
down from the lowest point reached. II
this thing continues, native silver will be
next In order. Mr.. o. ]. Salisbury. the
~well-known mining man, took a look at "the
dear little winze 7" yesterday. He was
utterly amazed with its richness. He says
that, unless all signs fail, they have got q
great mine in the Eureka Tunnel. This
Is the opinion OF every competent judge
who visits the property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
HORRID TESTIMONY.
4 Mans Heart and u Pen.knife In
troduced as Evidence.

- ~
At Stockton, CAL, on Thursday, In the
trial OF William Schneider, for the muir
der Of R. E. Miller in that city,
Oct. 8, 1881, the District Attorney,
to ~corroborate the testimony of the
physician In relation to the wound,
offered in evidence the pocket-knife with
which the stabbing ia alleged to have been
done; also the dead mans heart, preserved
in alcohol. and both were admitted. The
Court. jury, witnesses and lookers-on rose
to their feet and stood breathless, when
the doctor took these dumb witnesses
against the accused and illustrated the po-
sition Of the heart in the body, and showed
how the knife had severed the sixth rib
and entered the heart, causing the CHASTITY
wound which made it give out its life
blood and instantly cease to beat. The
scene was extremely tragic, and not q
word was spoken subsequently, as the jury
looked at the knife and pierced heart. and
noted the correspondence between the
weapon and the wound. .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16

Patents have been received at the Eure-
ka Land Office for the following persons,
viz: Theopile Guertin. .Nye County; Jacob
slaininger. Nye County; Damas Henry,
White Pine County; Solomon Vauness,
Elko County; Lewis Ebert, Lander County;
Joseph Mcdonnell, Lander County; Aaron
p. Sherman, Elko County; Francis A.
Parry, Eureka County; Burton b. Strait,
White Pine County; Lawrence Furlong,
Elko County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
sheep.

A herd Of five mountain sheep was seen
at. the head Of FL Dorado Canyon, near
Como. lately. None Of the animals have
been seen in that region for many years.
1t is supposed that they came from Grant
Mountain District, being chased out of
that section by Indians or white hunters.
Further east they are frequently met with.
Matt Schatzlein recently encountered one
in the mountains bordering Ruby Valley.
He took q shot at II, and 1t vanished from
sight. The animals are very scarce in
Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16

Considerable good milling ore is being
taken out Of small claims by private par
tla about Silver City, Lyon County. Some
very rich pockets we're occasionally found.
Thu veins are nearly all gold bearing. BY
MANY they are supposed to be merely feed
an q A large silver bearing vein running
north under the town at q great depth. In
Niger Ravine, to the east OF the town,
were placer diggings that paid well for
years, and 1t Is supposed that the veins
irom which this gold came have never been
fannd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
The Churches.

The number Of adherents to the lead
ms religious bodies in the United States
il estimated as follows: Methodists Of all
kinds, is, ITO, 900; Baptists of all kinds,
IL, 6S5, 900; Roman. Catholics, 10000 600;
Presbyterians OF all kinds, $3.50, 600; Luz
therans, 3,3S2, 900; Congregationalists,
1853, 900; Episcopalians, l,4l6,0O0; un-
ciassed, 2,155, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16

superintendent Crawford OF the Mint
nas received a letter from Captain J. B.
y%ysrton, Of the Gold Hill and Virginia
wafer Company, stating that on the 25th
Instant he would be ready TO deliver to
MN 10000 Eastern trout eggs, to be de-
posted In Nevada streams. This trout Ia
more beautifully marked ish than our
sanve trout, and its meat Is OF q more
asi'oste navor, so II IL said by epicures.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
A Letter seized.

harlow H. White. q Customhouse off,
Ger seized q letter on Saturday at Oak
,and, on suspicion that 10 contained goods
.Isole 70 customs duties. His suspicious
we're well founded, as the letter had en-
siossd therein q dozen embroidered silk
.Sasis from Germany, valued at from $40
@siz. Under the Law the goods were
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
Cooperation i'm mining.

Apropos Of what the SENTINEL has re-
Gently said on this subject, the Bodie Free
Press adds, at has been we'll observed
that % operations become more centralized
and general, corporations will enter large
" into the future work and plans OF min
Ing. Isolated mining companies have been
compelled 10 erect machinery for treating
their ores, and many disasters have been
the result. One shaft, pump, hosting
works Of large capacity win do the work
Of q number Of smaller ones. cheaper and
better"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16

A wildcat Weighing 10 pounds was killed
a short distance from the MONDAY mill on
Saturday, at Bodie. The animal when dis,
covered had in its mouth a large piece OF
dried beef that 1t had found hanging on
the outside OF a cabin. 1t was q male cat,
and, even after one ball had entered ms
side, fought with great animation. Wild
cats are scarce in this vicinity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16

Inc Central Pacific Railroad Company
pAo into the County Treasury Of Hum
Soia1 County, Monday, $40, 074 rs, that
se.ng the amount OF its taxes In this coun-
yaof The current year. The company pays
saes on the road-bed at the rate Of 30, 900
~ mile On advance Of So, 200 per mile
WV sns assessment Of the previous year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16

Is said that all the land capable Of
sNAsa'ion along the line OF the Carson
sss., colorado road is being taken up and
II t y upon. Many fine little valleys are
Az W found within easy reach of the road,
MI. mere Is a good deal Of p~lain~land that
s.snt Dc brought under cultivation should
@'ss'An wells be found TO succeed,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
Eureka Tunnel In Boston.

Eureka Tunnel stock Is going up in the
Boston market. ]. s. Wilton, hearing
that II could BIO bought over there for 81 90
per share, telegraphed for LOCO shares.
In reply, he yesterday received the follow
ing telegram:
To J. s. WHIrToN-Eureka Nev. Eure-
ka Tunnel stock has gone mp. IL 10 now
selling for two fifty and three dollars.
Mr.. Way Is q broker in Boston and q
half brother OF Mr.. Wilton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
Oar Sports Abroad.

ssvada 10 we'll represented at Butte City,
~ ! Many Of the old time ''sports,n
~ ~, ~ tne Hush times. thought no more
~, swenty than they did OF a half dollar
ss.ore tney left here. are living their ex-
ssant Nevada life over again In that
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16

Bob Folger, Uncle Bob" who runs the
Arriculturist al Bridgeport near Bodis Is
the uncle OF President Arthur's new Sec
rotary Of the Treasury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
--..nAY.s STOCK SALES.
,~..rcisco stock Exchange

Gan EE"
MORNING BOARD.
saO ophir-6%
60 a aenlS ( curry--6A 6hs
$50 GouiS 9 Belcher-10A l0%
425 Bes. $40 915 315 bio
,s@ Con virginia"
100 100 ppootosi-1a 1870 1885, 300
sV o Hale & Norcross-3So
l lao Crown Point-la
~ ~ Yellow Jacket-46o 400
100 Imperial.1ioc
30 Alphs-S4o
an Kentuck-2M
,S California-65c
5SO Belcher !, 8 S9o 10. toz 1885, 1ox
o ooS sierra Nevada-lza lzH iz7s liza
s sIo Utah-7h TX 7S
sio Bullion-l6o ,ao
OK 0yerman-2S0 ~
ok Union-11ss ia
io0 J~ustice-85c
7s5 Alta-4h
o1O Julia-3Oc or.
SN0 Caledonia SOC zoe
,SO silver Hill--l5e
a@0 New York-lOc Z
S0 Occidental-120
oO tndes-1k 155 IL s3o
,SN New wells-Fargo--so
40 scorpion-145
90 B~enton-9Uc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16

Haskell is now opening the finest as
sortment of wall brackets ever received in
Eureka. They are useful as we'll as orna-
mental.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
QUICK SALES. SMALL PROFITS

ny-To Jobbers and Dealers I am
preiared to offer special induce.
ments. M. KARSKY.
Eureka, Oct. "A, 1881. o2etf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
Hats, Caps.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Trunks, ValIses, Blankets,
Rubber Goods, Gloves,
and Fancy Goods,
Of all kinds.

~I'have purchased. my Goods
very low, ~oue.fourtn lower than any
house I'm my line on the Coast, as
viii be proved by giving me a call.
viii come mp to the standard, as I
have represented. IL Will he a bene.
M to hose who wish TO purchase
Goods In my line TO examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
II can conviuce them as above stated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
Arrival of the "City of Sydney
The Very Latest.

By the arrival of the mail steamer Cayof Sydney
early this morning, we are enabled to present our
readers with the following brief summary of news
Hon Fernando Wood, of New York, died Feb.
14th. The U. S. Senate on hearing of his death
adjourned out of respect to his memory.
LONDON, February 14th.--The Home Secretary
claims the right of opening letters at his discre-
ton. The headquarters of the Land League have
been removed to Paris. Parnell has visited Frank
fort and other cities perfecting his arrangements
Communication between the Land League and the
Irish members is carried on by special couriers.
The smallpox is increasing rapidly in New York
City, the disease being of malignant type. There
were two new cases last week and many deaths.
man named Murphy, sick with smallpox, APP
plying for admission to the county building at the
Office of the Commissioner of Charities rolled of
the bench, dead
TRENTON, February 14th.-Small-poT has closed
the State Normal School.
NEW YoBK, February 14th.-The meeting of the
New York Sugar Trade to-day endorsed the &C
ton of the Chamber of Commerce respecting the
sugar rebates, ETC.; protested against Secretary
Sherman's treatment of the subject in giving 1t
the appearance of a fraudulent purpose on the
part Of the importers, and ciiticises the Govern
ment for taking legal steps, if their position is
correct. They declare the Governments position
on coloring sugars illegal, and contrary to Court
ruling and the laws of Congress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
commERorAL.
RONnLrLr- - d Ia,

HONOLULU. FEB. q, 1881.
Business stil rema ins quiet and there are very few
transactions The rules Of the Board OF Health
have for Tie present entirely stopped inter-Islnnd
travels IL is hard tosay Just when It will be resumed
Our ooastur Beet il confined entirely to freight
iur. Considerable sugar Is now coming forward for
shipment
Yesterday morning the tern schooner Ida Mckay ar.
rived from San Francisco bringing only few papers
q the ID and fh the mail being on board Of the )
faikinhurr which sailed about the same time There
oos not appear to be any important change in the San
Francisco Market Tor Island staples
There were Eve foreign arrivals during the week
Raiaiea sch vivid from Fanninrs l.; Mic blk Remjio
fruHi san Francisco; Am brig T W Lucas. from Port
Townsend; Am torn Ida Mckay. from San Francisco;
and An stm City Of sydney. from San Francisco.
The departures were: z2aintea sch Vivid, for Fan
rings T.; Am be Consuclo for san Francisco; Brit ok
Viola Tor Portland and An tern P Jordan, FOR San
Francisco.
tn harbor Is quite bare Of foreign vessels and
ar prcse there the berth loading for san
Fruu5son. The Falkinburr may be looked for at any
moment. Tie W II Dimond was loading in san Fran
c-co. when the Ida Mckay sailed and will be due here
during The coming week.
Tnmorrow Mr.. Adams win commence large credit
sale the Of 8cssrs. C. Brewer q Co which will
embrace rea; variety Of goods suitable the wants
al the lssnd trade and will offer opportunity to
cur retail dealers to replenish their stocks.
BY advertisement in another column IL viii be seen
tsl Nj C. Barlow has entered into partnership with
Dir Tucker and after the FIRST Of March the auction
and commission business. heretofore carried by Mr.
Barlow. VIII be- conducted under thu firm Of
Barlow q Tucker. VIC wish the new firm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

Tickets can be bought at Mr.. A. Mcwayne's Drug
Store and seats secured three days in advance Of the
Concert
Due notice will be given of the Attractions to take
place in connection with the Presentation Exhibition
Dress Circle especially reserved for ladies and families
Its the Managcments wish to render this Presenta-
tion Concert beneficial enjoyment in every way and
as some Of presents magnificent adornmens to
the home circle as well as all being useful and
mental may readily perceived that as every Second
Ticket receives Present that the proprietOrs only
desire sufficient finances to defray expenses.
All parties desiring to the Beautiful Pianos,
orvans and Musical Boxes &c. view the same now
Oh Exhibition at our store.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
HlWAn

The weather on Hawaii is now fine with our
usual trade winds The mills in Hamakua district
are now being kept well up TO their business of
grinding, and the schooners are now able TO pick
up their cargoes of sugar at their several landings
along the coast. The Pacific Sugar Mill has just
completed the manufacturing of the old crop. The
Paauhau Mill has not yet completed grinding. The
Hamakua Mill has the greater part of the old crop
vet to manufacture. The HonOkaa Mill has about
go tons of its new crop manufactured. The crops
on the several plantations looks well-and no
doubt there is wealth in store for the Hamakua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
To the Public.

NEW YORK, January 9Th, 1881.
Mr. NJ. McINERSY, Honolulu:
DEAR Sra: In regard to prices, profits, &c, think
know how the goods that you complain OF get into
your market and have taken steps to put stop to it,
We now know of lot Of gold being made in this
city mot by of eourse for your market the quality
of which is below standard, tbe cases stamped IS<
being only IA, and the Xix only IL. We don't
intend to allow any our movements ogo out in these
cases If we can help it. The is OF the silver
watches and we that you will in future find it
easier to keep up prices and secure fair profit.
Yours truly,
$50 - st ROBIN & APPLETON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
EXPORTS.

Ter Tanning T. per Vivid Feb i62O bis hay, 81 cs
bread. e. clothing. " mats rice and assorted mdse.
For Value, s. .s1s.u.
For san Francisco. per Consuelo, Feb ls-69iS bags
sucar, 30 Pike rice IS green hides lot Of old iron
Val Domestic. Stsi 1855.
For san Francisco A Jordan. Feb 21-3i5s bags
sugar. q molasscs. io0s pkcs rice. c. whickcy.
Val Dom. Sl1- Val. Dom sc 651.g2.
For sydney per Remijio, Feb 2i-il0OO0 Il lumber 95
bhls salmon O. whiskey. Val For S4s75
For portland per Viola Feb -45 keg sugar. 800 bgs
rct and 5lgl pkrs mdse $500 ere brick 30 coal SC
COKE sn transit for Portland. Val Dom. S33lI9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
NO DISAPPOINTMENT F.!
IN ANY CASE.

The following schedule comprises partial list Of the
Presents to be awards
2 Magnificent Pianos, with Stools,
(obligue by Bord Of Paris just received by
stmr. Zealandia, vaue....................... 500
Superior Alexandra Organs, received
per steamer Zealandia, ................value S2OO
Musical Boxes, playing tunes each, value $50
25 AccordeOns, ranging from $40 to SO each.
Choice lot of Solid Gold and GOld-plated Pen and
Pencil Cases,
Scarf Pins, Sleeve Buttons,
EARRINGS, Sets of Studs,
Collar Buttons, Fine Masonic Rings,
Tooth Picks, Vases in sets,
Perfumeries, in cut glass bottles,
White and Fancy Shirts,
90 Boxes of Fine Cigars
&C., &C., &C., &C.
For further particulars see enumerated
circular lists.
All orders from the other Islands for Tickets filed
with promPtness-
~ Tickets should be secured at their sale
of the limited number will pass OF rapidly.
PICKERING & Co.,
XXI STORE,
P. o. Box 81, HonoiuIu. s5s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

concert was given at the native church at Ma
kawao on the night of the 18th inst by the pupils
OF the E. Nj. T. Seminary at which there was a
good attendance. stage has been made and was
tistefully decorated with evergreens and flowers.
tableauE etc, creditably performed by all. Some
parts however deserve special mention, Roy's Wife
of Aldiwalloch, by Misses Snifin and Edmonds,
and Miss Becky Edmonds the Recluse, in the
Miss Kele Nuekl as The Sun Flower, and Miss
Minerva Sanford as The Echo. The girls we're all
decorated with wreaths and flowers, and even the
little Heather Bells performed their part in a
manner which showed a good deal of patient
training, and the whole reflected great credit on
the teachers who 50 successfully managed the en-
tertainment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
Notice,

To the Sugar Manufactures Of the Hawaiian Islands.
P FULLY would respectfully offer his services as a
Sugar Boiler having had twenty years experience in
that capacity in other countries ard three in this He
feels competent to fill the position in any Boiling
House in this Kingdom. Good references given If
required. ADDRESS BOX III.
S}5 II BIN Post Office Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
IMPORTS.

From san Francisco. Ier Remijio, Feb 1s-4o0.Ooo It
lumter. 81 bhls salmon.
PROM Whampoa. per Hcrmne, FtS 2i-4 c. shoes, 3
iruu ware. - Ere crackers pictures, boat
pkg Japan goods.
Prom PORT Townsend per 7 W Lueas, Feb 2i-2ss. s65
q rough lumber. 1850 pickots.
From san Francisco, per Ida Mckay. Feb 80 bbs
beef and pork 80 sks -four, 40J sks potatoes, q bbs
salmon l9 rks BRAN - ss oats, 80 sks barley. 100 bis
hay. as Ks feed. ~ pkcs paints and oil. 6 psgs
ruCs-ics 81 furniture is0 pkcs bread 800 IN shingles
pk-t paper ai5 posts, p pkEs bo5ts and trunks II
rkur billiard material.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
SprriaI sHofires.
A Card to the Public in General.

To allay the fears Of my customers and the commu-
nifty at large and to contradict the numberless rdicu
lous reports / hereby that neither Mrs. Horn,
myself or any of my family, workmen in my employ
are affected with the disease present prevalent in the
city all visiting Physicians pronouncing healthy
family so far. Respectfully.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
500 Magnificent Presents
GIVEN AWAY.
1000 Tickets at ss.OO Each

bearing number it, SO that those entitled to Pre-
sent will simply refer to the newspapers printed
lists after the Committee have awarded the presents
All holders of tickets, unable to attend the Musical
Festival, will be as fully advised on the results Of the
awards as though they were present the occasion
All orders for tickets, which are placed at Two Dollars
Each must be accompanied by the cash. addressed to
PICKERING & Co.,
Great X Store.
p o. Box 81 Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The old woman who had smallpox and was
reported in a dying condition is recovering. No
new cases are reported and as Is days had elapsed
since the woman came from Honolulu, our CORE
spondent was in hopes that danger, from this
source at least was no longer to be feared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
PASSENGERS.

For san Francisco. per Consuelo. Feb, ia G
Famert p Miller, g Parker, b Bghy II G Peirce.
Frau Sau Francisco, per Ida Mckay. Feb &c Gas
dcuey wife and child lyean and wife. y Francen. J
johnson. Siahl, Mr. Thompson and child.
F-um Australia per City Of Sydney. Feb s3-s Magnin
and son h N Weston and nife, II NJ Weston, Miss Ev-
erart. Miss small. Mr. Haruden, Mr. MCDOWELL and
wife and childEeu. y a Mckinley. c : Consul Mrs ID
Mcf-ful ~ and daughter, Miss Cornwe Milf Gotten
berc Carroll. Delaney. Waller. Mr. and Mrs
Barett 2 smith. Il Hustled, G Macfarlane, Herbert
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The English school at Waimea has co scholars.
A thoroughly competent teacher is now in charge
and the school promises to be a success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The Nicaraguan bark RemVio put into this port
last Friday for the purpose of getting water and
coal. She Is last from San Francisco, where she
had undergone considerable repairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
BORN

Al Wal iulsu Maui. Feb 10th. TO the wife OF H. c
Sheldon 81 kohala. Hawaii. son.
In THE city Feb. eisi the wife Of Mr.. Edwin Hall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23
PORT OF HONOLULU.


Arrived.
Feb 1e-Bri sch Vivid. Cauiey, iron Fannines Il
Is-NIc bk Bemijiu. Howard from san Francisco
sam hcrne Vi Lucas, Wentworth frum Port T
21-Am tern Ida Mckay, johnson, from
s5-P City % sydney, Dearborn, from San
Francisco.
Sailed
Feb 17-F,li sch Vivid. Caulev. FOR Faunings Il.
4l-Am hlfug Con suelO, Howard. Tor ) i
21-B- bk Ntnla. Price for Portland
Am tern A I Jordan. Crack. for : F
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The mill at Grove Ranch was thoroughly reno
waited during the management of Mr.. w. 0. Smith
and cane carrier added. They have commenced
grinding on the new crop which looks well.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

The LeEHa takes the place of the LikeliEe this
week FOR carrying mails and vaccine matter 70
Hawaii. She has been chartered for this purpose
lv the Minister Of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

In answer 70 Inquirer" we would say that the
quarantine regulations for those desiring to 60 10
the other isl ands are quite strict.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-02-23

There were 1000 tins, Of opium on board the
Af,sfrni Intended for the san Francisco market
Opium trade must be lively over the water.