davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-28
Gureka Dailp 5entinel.
TurMBLE.RlaGING.

Our sprightly contemporary, the Silver
State. thinks It is a sort Of thimble-
rigging trick to call the S3S0,OO0 bond
one of the assets OF the State and, also,
one of the assets OF the State School
Fund. The State owes its School Fund
this sum, which is in the form OF an ire
deemable bond. That is all there Is
about it. The Nevada Legislature Is
responsible for the law by which the in
yestment was made. Our solons were
unhappy in the choice OF a word to
describe the bond. "Irredeemable" does
sound a little hard, but practically it IS
a harmless term. Any Legislature here
after may substitute any other less
binding word in its place. The force OF
the law is simply to make the time OF
the redemption Of the bonds indefinite.
The SENTINEL thinks that the Silver
State underestimates the credit OF Ne
yada il it means hat the bond referred
to could not be sold to day for one-half
its face value" But if the bond were
worth ten cents on the dollar, there
would be no substantial ground in that
fact for the charge of thimble-rigglng-
The Silver State compliments neither
the State officials nor the people, when
it SAYS the .'former seem to think the
latter too stupid to see through the de-
oa,t;on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-28
RIVAL

The eager rivalry between the san
Francisco papers to record the doings OF
the aristocracy and to put in type the
names of the favored mortals admitted
to the gilded halls of pride and pleas
ure. sometimes leads to unfortunate blum
ders. Whereupon the Virginia Chron-
icle remarks: The Call every Tuesday
fires q broadside Of ''social gossip" at its
readers. Some wretch in San Jose-
doubtless exasperatcd to the point OF
crime by seeing week after week columns
of names of nobodles glazing at him from
his newspaper-sent to the Call a notice
of a ''birthday party" given to a young
lady of San Jose. The notice appeared
last Tuesday, and in the list of persons
present was included the names of dis
re jutable women and noted male ~outcasts
of the town. One of the society young
men, whose clerkly blood boiled at see
ing his august name sandwiched between
those of a courtesan and a petty larceny
thief, has had Messrs. Pickering Il Fitch,
proprietors of the Call, arrested for
Ekol
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-28
CORNER ON BEEF.
The San Francisco Butchers Frcex.
Ing Out Nevada Dealers.

The San Francisco Butchers Freex.
Ing Out Nevada Dealers.
An association Of wholesale butchers,
says the San Francisco Call, has been
formed which refuses to sell beef or mutton
to any retail dealer who buys from a
butcher outside the association. An asso-
citation OF retail meat dealers has been
formed which Boycotts any wholesale
butcher who sells to certain retailers who
retail below market prices. Between this
mutual protection sort of an affair, two re-
tailers find themselves compelled to buy OF
butchers outside the association; in one
instance the retailer is shipping his own
dressed beef in refrigerator cars from Win
nemucca, New, which is sold under mar
ket rates, and that dealer is therefore pre-
vented by the retail association from buy
ing mutton from q member of the whole
sale association. The other retailer pre-
fers to buy his sheep from a non-association
wholesaler, and he is therefore unable to
buy anything from the association mem
bers. In the case of the retailer who i'm
ports his beef from Nevada, a suit may be
brought against the retail association for
conspiracy to ruin, as he is unable to buy
sheep from any association butcher, and is
therefore made dependent upon a source of
supply which is liable at any time to fail.
The association Of wholesalers has raised
the price to retailers Of beef seven cents,
mutton, five cents. The retailers say that
a further advance will be made as soon as
the two independent retailers are "froze
out" The independents, however, profess
themselves capable of holding their own,
the firm shipping from Winnemucca now
running nine refrigerator cars, and being
backed by Mr.. Derby, the Virginia City
mining man, who is also a livestock raiser
in the sasebrush State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-28
COL.

The election Of Colonel II. Fl. Riddle
berger to be United States Senator from
Virginia. in the place of MIR. J. w. john
ston, adds another element Of uncer-
tainty to the political complexion of the
Senate. The Senator-elect stands un.
committed to either party, and no says
he will map out his own course to suit
himself. The violent change in his po-
litical status may have made him drunk.
But q little while ago he wanted a clerk
ship in the Senate; now he is a Senator.
Still it is a tea train to a peanut that he
will camp with the "crowd." If the
Senate were closer, however, we might
be treated with another Malone manip.
ulation. the figure Of which would be
Mahons's man Friday posing a Ia Ma.
hnpa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-28
IRREGULAR A

sculptor Mills. who has been taking a
cast Of Guiteau's head. gives some Of the
results Of his measurements, and ex-
presses the opinion that the Uranium in
question is more curiously shaped than
any he has ever seen. This is interest
ing. but not particularly important.
There is no member of the human body
which admits of greater variations of
shape and size than the head, as any one
will be convinced who makes even a
cursory examination of the skulls he sees
around him every day. If every man
or woman with . misshapen head is to
be adjudged insane, the world will be
turned into one vast lunatio asylum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-28
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
BeIcher Declares a Dividend-Hew
Christmas Was Observed I'm San
Francisco-Mexieans Murdered by
Indians.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN Francisco, Dec. 26.-Belcher declares a
dividend OF ton cents.
Christmas was observed here by q general
suspension Of secular business and closing Of
stores, banks and Offices. both public and
private. Appropriate services were held in
all the churches.
The Epitaph. at Tombstone, has just re-
ceived news from Campss. Sonora, OF the
murder of two Msxicans by 8 rowing band Of
Indians. After the murder the Indians started
for the mountains. and had not been captured
at last accounts. Later news is to the effect
that the same band have murdered seven more
men between Tipache and San Laripa. 1t is
thought III at the latter were employees of the
Chicago Mining Company, as they were work.
ing near where the Indians are supposed 10
have passed. The settlers in that section are
greatly excited over these murders.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-28
TAKE HEART, young MEN.

The young men of our country are
not excusable in allowing themselves to
be defeated by any circumstances under
which they may be placed. Many of
the greatest and best mon of the country
have gained their position by force and
will, and a determination to succeed un.
der the most adverse circumstances.
Another striking example of what can
be accomplished is given in the life of
Senator Joe Brown of Georgia, who did
not learn to read until he had almost
gained his majority, and since then he
has served as Judge, Governor of his
State, and is now a member of the
United States Senate, the peer in point
of Office Of any man in the world except
the President.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-28
OVER THE WATER.
A Mormon Conference la London
Large Emigration from Germany
Serious Rioting ~ Warsaw.


LONDON, Dec. 27.-The Mormon missionaries
had q conference in London yesterday. Nor
monism in London has been unsuccessful, but
many converts have been made in the prov
inces. 1t is proposed to take the converts to
Utah early in 1882. some Of the eIasrs will
remain to proselyte. while q number Of them
will return to Utah. Fifteen hundred con-
verts have been made In England since last
August.
BERLIN. Dec. 27.-Emigration from Germany
in 1882 promises to become more colossal than
in 1881. Fourteen thousand tickets have al
ready been taken for transportation by vessels
leaving bremen for America in the Spring.
An almost equal number 60 from Hamburg.
WARSAW. Dec. T.-very serious rieting en-.
sued on sunday. After the panic most Of the
Jewish itaaor shops and many jewish houses
were sacked. The police assisted in pfuuder-
ing the dram shops. There have been 900 ar.
rests. The deaths SO far from the panic mum
Der 40, and many others were injured. The
persons killed were mostly women.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-28
THE WAY THE HONEY GOES.

The fact that nearly 5000 bills have
been presented since the present Con-
gressional session began is due TO the
free and easy name in which Congress.
men, not regarding the circumstances that
each bill placed on the calendar costs the
country about S25 for printing and n
thing and another. prepare and present
new legislative measures. Many Of the
bills introduced are old ones, which fell
through last time. and the vast majority
of the aggregate number are bills of a
private character. having the United
States Treasury for their objective point.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-28
REWARDED ENOUGM ALREADY.

When Senator Maxey was asked why
he opposed Senator Logan's bill to place
General Grant on the retired list Of the
army, he answered "On general prin-
oiples. The bill will never become a law.
Why should it? General Grant is not
poor, nor is he disabled in any way; but
he is strong. healthy and very rich. He
was a good officer and did his country
good service, for which the American
people are not only proud. but thankful.
But have not his services been recognized?
Has he not been fully remunerated? The
people made him President for two
terms and in every other way that was
proper rewarded him for all he has ever
donau
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-28

Specimens Of mica have been shown the
True Fissure reporter from a discovery by
Frank Stewart in the White Mountains.
Mica is a rare mineral and is OF consider
able commercial value. Mr.. Stewart has
a large vein Of it. from which pieces more
than a foot square can be taken. and he
thinks that sometime he can realize q
little money from it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-28

Truckee Republican: A new way to make
money at sociables is as follows: The la
dies write their anne and weight on slips
of paper and the gentlemen draw the slips.
each taking the lady to supper whose name
he has drawn, and paying n cent per
pound according to the weight 0! his
partner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-28
Christmas I'm Radie.

1t is estimated that the disbursements
in San Francisco this month for holiday
goods will amount to 81, 500, 900. In
Bodie. says the Free Press, careful COM
putation places the figures thus: so, 900, 051.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-28
OREGON.
Broke His Neck.

DFOAc AhS NcCHs
PORTLAND, Dec. 27.-At 4 O'Clock this after
noon Clarence, the 1S-year-old son of j. T.
Boynton, bookteeper at Lord Il Tilton's bank.
fell in a well on his fathers premises ar East
Portland, while attempting to draw q bucket
Of water, and broke his neck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-28

HILLspoRo (Ill.). Dec. 27.-Haskell 4 Harris.
bankers. closed their doors yesterday and
made al assignment to Judge e. Hare. Their
liabilities are reported to be over 500 900 and
their assets about $50, 900. W. A. Young, the
largest owner in the bank, was arrested las,
night at Lttchfeld. while on the West-bound
train, and was taken back to Hillsboro.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-28

NEW YORK. Dec. Phone Of the news asso-
Citations says that the riot. resulting from an
arrest in a church Of o Jewish pick-poeket, was
In Warsaw, not in j ondon, as the Associated
Press dispatches had 1t. The thief is said to
be Q woman.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
THE SATURDAY PRENs
Published for the SATURDAY Press ASSOCIATION by
ROBERT GRIEvE
Book, Job aud General Printer,
Honolulu, ii. |.


Notices Of any events Of interest trauspring on tn,
,oher Islands will always be thankfully received fo
publication. Correspondents requested append
their true names to all communioa not for publ
cation necessarily but guarantee that the writer
Us acting in good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
SHIPPING NOTES.

The IIaw bark kslakaua rrriyed last Tbutsdsy from
san tranc,sco with full freight and passenger tst
she hhs doeked at Brewer Co.'S whstf,whoTe she is
now discharging.
The Am tern Sadie Caller at Brewer Co.'S wharf
I'ehagng the ast OF her cargo. She sails Tomorrow
Y n ballast for Port Townsend
The Am bk Emerald Ia At Allen a Robiuson's wharf
Idischargng lumber.
The Brit ship City Of Bombay at the old sicsmshi p
wharf loading for san Francisco for which port she
VIII rail In about week
Tho Haw bnrk Ioani NJ tho foot of stnr Lkelikr
wharf loading for San frnnclsco for which port shc
2will sail the latter part Of next week.
The PNss city Of sydney arrived on tho port last
Sunday morning with colots at halfmast It taken
or granted that President Garfield was dead when the
American shipping In port Immediately lowered their
tplors To hnt-mast and have continued 10 ny them
all through the past week.
= HBMs Ganaet sailed for Tahiti on the sth inst
The Brit yacht Wandcrer arrived In port yesterday %
days from Fit
The Haw bark Ralo was chartered at San Francisco
i Tor Cork, at y Hs I'd, prior 10 arrival.
Atclegrnm form Anchorage, Ky, announces railroad
accident In which Capt Ferry Wentworth killed.
wentworth. late master Of the bfgT Lucas who left
here short time ago bound East and who would be In
that locality at the date OF It's occurrcuco-Ata.
London dispatch says the American bark Cyanc,
kcapt Hansen from san Frnncisco for VsdyOsock Ia
8ashore near Nicolaufsk.
The chip GLORY Of the scas, Capt Mclaughlin, from
4snn Fancsso int Iiae put Into valparaiso Sept 3rd
q I'm leaLy condition.
4 The Mic bark RemijIo was hove down and sheathed
Z needs II bad enough
Portland, o, Sept i2-Tho schooner Annie = Brigg.
Heeercd today for Honolulu with cargo Of salt salmon
Qand potatoes.
{san Francisco for seabcct With partial cargo OF H
saved.
Tho reports from Mnzatan in regard to the brig Il w
Lucns state that shc nshotc there in heavy gale
3after portion Of her deck load mad been discharged
ad at last accounts her keel gone. It feared she
xviii be n total loss.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
co M M y CIAL.

HoNOLULU. OCT0BgR, stb. 1881.
IN business matters we md improved change to|
nor, 'he Guy ior the most part having put on the In
sigma Of morning to the memory Of GARFIELD tho new.
Of whose death reached us Iast Sunday bv the atm,
'ly OF sydney. The sympathy that preyaIea the CONF
mnhity u Wide spread and heartfelt and A. with ON
voice npon the Recommendation Of the Cbambc- oy
commerce. NIL principal places Of business closed the
entire day on Thursday and the Memorial service wa.
largely attended.
shipping movements for the weok bnvo h,,r at,
Also the sonthcry airs that have prevailed since
day donbtless affecting our Packets pa.snrc.
Vnf sdVlces from San Francisco are 10 the 18th nj,
from from the Commercial papers at hand and Me..r.
"'nams Dimond ~ Cos circular CLEAN the foljo,
ing changes In that market relative 10 our prodpe,.
o mahi,a basis Tor sugar has advanced 10 sss conse
mstkSt aalo ot 1000 kegs uchinso sugar Is ra
bags yartnys a MN nm actiyo demand for 1900
o ti""H Rfados qnotablo at TO " cts according
shipment to iGo ESst by rail- wblsb Sen,op g',h
sold for Is ets e,s pc, ga RECEIPTS ey Ella choice
10 cts y '' '""' ny INC hhlhknua brought but
Mge hns experienced considerable advance with
f ~ .emnnd Tor Eastern shipments, sales ranging
s2n % 10 cts. per lb. Tho circular of Mrssrs w ii
m 90 icp?t oonsidorable destruction TO the Rice erops
rpuiIi9atiye movement In this commodity in Chicago
tans n remain % quiet much the same last quota
,a; uul ihl9w IL reported scarce, with prices nfm AT
fnss Tsggng from os for crude TO ~ Tor refined
cyprot,,' MARKET Is quiet holders retaining with the
Ing to quality. ~ '''' - w 90 'co"ru
iho Following Ia the table Of Domestic Exports 70,
e past quarter as also comparative table Of the nlns
ohhs with the same periods NJ last year for which w,
'hu'oteh TO the Gasce. tits gratifying to notice
n1 continued Increase OF sugar tallow, hides pulu
sNhs ana fungus, though we note a falling of I'm r,e,
""ch iH not made up by the renewed export OF pnddv
n"hssc'' coffee wool and bananas hlso show
'ot 'nc quarter There i- gain the whole however
o's"''Soi NJ the past thte, months, over the third
quser ofIas aud Increase for the nine month,
o' s'"i'o''os over the same period Of last year
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
=aaaa
IMPORTS.

From Por, Townsend, per Emerald, Sept - $40, ,ses
For Port Townsend per Martha Ridcout Oct 3-aD COZ
lbs rice, Dom. Value, 5000
For Portland Or, per Glcngnber oct 5th-ss3o pkes
Imdsc and ~ tons iron In transit from Liverpool
|syva, cs frames; MrsJ Brown cs glass cs fruit;
II II Foster pkg machinery; Adams, % bx onions
|ery; Lyons cs fancy goods iioilister Co. pkg,
drugs; Lucas svsncering: Bishop Co. 7cs booka
ssy Rage fss nnssr T s1 s
~ Dickson ice frames &c; Webb, bx grapes; q j
ssGs essrl e Ss s
%sn ,3s 10 sss
on"ry Castle Cooke ba potatoes Ss Ss cSoss
!gsO by apples, bx wire; May Co. cs butter: Nc
Inarny VI. es ca candy whitney Robneon bx nng.
@ S; psf $iSs ssa on"
IVeltman and 800 pkgs to Chinese firms
baum Co, 80 SKIS -four 1a6 sks salt, 81 SIX bran 100
o. % pg SSSas
EsGs ic I PIX ons lead ss snS
Ice crockery, cs goods; Lucas 10 brick 30 bbls
lime, 10 bbs plaster 6 bgs hair % iron frames 40 iron
oil cake 80 SKIS cd barley, $40 SKIS bran 800 posts
|es eigarettss aby cigars and few small pkgs Mrs
1groc; W Pierce 81 pkg chandcry; Brown, 30 boxes
apples; GTe,ye; pkg paper; Whitney, harness
'S7e, Il lumber Walker, 10 pkg ycgt; Hail Son ID
iIls leather; moschaeger Go, IL pkg goods 90 bx,
|pkg tea; Bush 100 SKIS feed Is pkg groc, fowls
Richardson cs shoes; Smith, 20 pkg machines
Castle Cooke 100 bills salmon; E Winston, cases
%s le e9'y rBs, se e
Hour cs d goods L wiiiisms, III pkg furniture,
Hyschs kister 81 ,So smith 10 pkg ware MACHINES
~ Dodd, horses wugon, and 2i pkg to Chinese firms
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08

citation formed here. There are few also
engaged in small farming. and our sheer
raising and other pastoral industries are ini-
portant and worthy Of recognition. A Plant
ers' Association or Society would be too cxclu-
sivc. as it would embrace only those engaged
In raising sugar cane. and would not directly
encourage auy other branch of agriculture
Article III. Of the Constitution Of the old
Royal Hawaiian Agricultural Society pro-
vided that, "The objects Of the Society shal
be to foster the interests Of agriculture in all
it's various branches and the mechanical arts
and to increase the amount of industrial pro.
ductions in this group Of islands" A society
founded upon the above provisions should
and we think would, receive the support ol
all interested in the welfare Of Hawaii nei
Our columns are open for discussion OF tn,
subispt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
NENORNDA.

Report OF = City Of Sydney, II. q. Dearborn, Com.
mMasr, from San Francisco heft September Gth, At
sur n and discharged pilot Al 1854 p NJ, and arrived
Al Honolulu October sd, At ~, with 6 cabin and Is
s.setage passengers ID tons cargo and i6 pkg mail
Weather during voyage nne.
Report Of the bark kalakaua-sailed from San Fran.
eisSo sept 10Th, vs1r. N, had moderate NNw. winds
III We took the trades In lat ESQ long iys lO had
.aem very IHh'.have been In sight of IsAnds for
"re aAys Win light sW winds aud rain,
spoken-Aus ID lat. ts.s7e N. long s030' w. bark
Sainaren uopkins from New York Tor this port; aud
again, no date, In lat az N. long. NJ W.
san Francisco srrived-sept H. Haw bk Kaie, Rsth-
sus hense Aug I, sept -, Am bgtne Consuco Howard
=, days from kshala, Maui; sept Il, Am bkns W ii
Eila, Brown, hence Aug ~.
ror, Townsend arIIssd-sspt 20, Am bk Camden,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
SATURDAY PRESS.
THE ROYAL HAWAIIAN AGRICULr
TURAL SOCIETY.
OCTOBER 8, 1881,

The society bearing the above name was
organized in tho year 1850 and during it's
existence Of several years was productive of
much good 70 the farming interests of the
country. The promoters of the society frat
assembled in the vestry room of the Bethel
Church on the goth of April, 1850, and ON the
18th of August Of the same year an agricul-
|tural convention met at Mauua Kilika, now
Hackfeld & Cos. place of business, continued
in session four days and perfected the organ
ization of the society. Many interesting
|addresses were read at this meeting and valu !
liable ststistics presented. At the next annual
meeting held in August, 1851. and at the suc-
|cseding meetings of each year work of a more
practical nature was accomplished and the
results of much valuable experience in nearly
every branch Of agriculture was made known
|and much good came from the conseq uent
of ideas.
Annual fairs were held under the auspices
|ot inc society and premiums were given for!
the best exhibit of horses, cattle, sheer,
Swine, poultry, vegetables, fruits and agricul-
tural productions Of all kinds. This resulted
in collecting together samples Of q great
variety OF products whereby those most
adapted to our soils aud climate could be dis j
singuished and every one engaged or inter-
Gated in planting was enabled to learn from|
The experience Of Others. These fairs wereI
valuable as a demonstration of what could bel
accomtlished and at the meetings of the
society the relating by the different members!
Of their successes and dissppoin,ments scdi
the means they employed to overcome thsI
difficulties they encountered did much to.
further the cause Of agriculture.
A society Of this kind would do much now
to foster agricultural industries. There 10 .
lack Of suity among cane growers who might,
aid each other materially we're such an ssso-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
PASSENGERS.

4 From San Francisco, per City Of sydney. Oct End
diiaT,wcll, Lyons. " Toler and SON. Boles, ii n
4 bush, II May Mr. Unna, Mrs Damon and children
4 Major Wronghon, Mrs Brown and children Il X Fos
ter and wife Bertlemnn and wife, Dr Q Cummings
Awife child and servant. Jno Lincoln, Mrs Whit
3nsy 3 and shild Miss Chamberlain; J Whitaker
aSwan, Spreekels and servant; Miss L Campbell, Il
lose, Lyman and wife, ii Mcintyre and wife, II
Bertleman Miss lones Miss Bolle,, Or pontoppidan
Wood + Il jackson, II Bridges, " Smith and wife
4Mrs Won Phster, Veltman and wife, Dunn, wife
Sand sYn, r Owens; White, J e Cleavior ratten
SLawrencs j Ward j Forge, Reardcn, d O1ley
&and % In steerage Also II cabin and ~ stcernge fol
Australia and New Zealand.
For Windward Ports, per Lkelike, Sept .Ith--Mrs
liking. Mrs Morse, Mrs Iuka NJwlien and wife, ii q
9Ircadwny and wife, j Silva, L A Morse, w White W
9Macrtens and son. 7 " Everett W p Kcano and wife
Rev Lenor, # OBiien, III Spencer and wife, Auioh
NV T Patty Yuting, Awana, NJ Wilson, Keoni Kai, Mst
as Akina
4 For Port Townsend, per Martha Rldeout Oct 3rd-J
II Vcsbitt wife and child. Along.
For San Francisco per j A Falkinburg, Oct lst--
SNuohall, w Ludengscn, w Jannian, p Vnllin.
For Auckland, per City Of sydney, Oct edo Jones
IA Hclmbod.
From San Francisco, per Kalnkaua, Oct bth- Geo
AConin, Robt Clark, Thos Lucas, Johu NJ IIardwich
xHenry Brown.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
Vsasala In Port.

Vessels In Port.
Haw blk Iolani, Garrels
Brit bgme Surprise.
Brit ship City Of Bombay, Lowell
Am tern Sadie Y Caller, Larsen
Am bk Emerald, Lord
Haw bk kalakaua, Jenks
Am bktne Eureka, Emerson
Brit stm yacht Wanderer