davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-29
PASSENGERS.


For San Francisco per Lady Lampson, April s-MI
shepherd, nr spaldng, W II Boynion, Gonzales aud
aud Chinese.
From windward Porte, per ltkolkc, April s)-llon
: & wildet Hon llApu wife and children, Hon pao
hao and wlfc Hon kauwila and wife, " II Cornwel,
barnes Tw Everett, Chung Wa koki wife and child
rcn Mrs " CfoS kett and child. Curtis lankca A W
Beard Meas Keller, W Wilder ir, Wilder, Mr..
Might and child, Mss Castle Z odcrkirk II ncNaul "
I Davis. Chung hi, Chang Tat Ryoroft, A swift
J kAlams and wife, Mr. koawaemahi and wife, Z
Rowe aud lArgc number Of deck passengers.
PROM Maui, per kilauca Hon April Al y sprcekols
" q smith, Samuel Parker, X Putnam, Mr. Whiting
Nrs fiiiand, Mr Johustone Mr. Blake, Antoine fcInan
deE, lion kuihclani and family, Mr. Courtney, cha'
Lucas and u deck
For san Francisco, per Atlanta, April &C II Case,
aud Chinese
Pot san Francisco. - Forrest queer, April es-Mr
koon and child Mrs Mllnrd, Mrs MehcnnaM Mrs stapley
Miss Milfonc, Nj and Mrs Nasnn aud child, Mag
MIN Henry ortel, Kari Edwards, Robert olms, Hobart
W Funk, W n Mitchell, John noran, Burke, Mr
O,vFend and Buckley
For san Francisco, per Consaelo, April = ) Duane
: Newman. Grocschcl jss DAILY, y CLARK, Mit
Cooper, Wiggins, Benedict, II Davies, Levi
johnson, aud Mrs PSty,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-29

Two months ago Mr.. Cruzan inaugurated a
series Of entertainments entitled Evenings in
Foreign Lands" aud the first evening devoted to
Japan proved intensely interesting The second
ing In this audience room OF Fort Street Church.
China will bs tbs country visited. In addition 10
some choice music there will be !, A Map Lesson,
James Alexander 8. The King visit 70 China, and
what We saw there, by Hon. w. n. Armstrong; 4,
Chinese Superstitions, and hindrances to Aissions
by Niss Payson; ., Christianity in China ky J. A.
Cruxan. There will be no admission fee chAseed,
ali seats free, aud general invitation.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-29

Our Wednesday contemporary, after averring
that certain assertions had been made by some ma
tives inregard to the Kings speeches at koolau,
which were anything but complimentary to his
Majesty, makes attempt TO smooth down the as
perities by disavowing any pellet in their truth,
and pleading that they were only published In Or
Authoritiye denials not being the usual course as
TO petty SANDERS by the party slandered, We do
not look for such in this case; and We believe that
II the Gases, as asserted gave no crsdence to the
uttersnces in question, il would have been much
more seemly in the Editor 10 have avoided the
chance OF enlarginS their publicity.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-29
IMPORTS.

From Port plakcly per Amelia, April si-iisrie q,
rough lumber, us,sis Il lumber and ~ shingles 10
Nsssrs Allen 4 Robinson.
From Newcastle. y : ", per faionp, April sS,h-@s
tons Goals, q " MAetsrlane 4 Co
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-29
Sailed.

apfi " tnrtst Queen, Winding faf san Francisco
Alalania, MohfmAhn, tat Npp Francisco
sch fauani fot katoaitlr
sch MnuHnknUai faT kauNi
sch 10 Moi foi taupnherhoy
sch irunio fnf kuhuhirlc
a WI III lnpsa, kpan, for Artli,
stm Npku fut hrpinp
him , u nAhop tu Kauai
Foh kaiuna fnf Malihe
Sch Mann tut fhnkna
- tnnpucin, Howard thf san Franchise
stm ttrlikc tnt NndNard Ports
atm kilaura Hon fnr kahUlui
sim trhua Tor Mnlokai gnd MNm
sch tairttUai fut Kauai
sch Nailolc Tot Mnlkn
M-tissie nrii, Mniupid fof Victoria ~,
sch uun' NpiRri, Tot WninlnA
u Ntm las Nakoe tot khuAi
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-29
rUs SATURDAY rWsss
tWtuthed fof the H,turBir rrtss kss0,ptmh hl
nurtNf unifvt co,
nook, iob And usneni rfihtsu.
Itauetuiu N

Noi,os W any events NJ Interest ttansrihne on TIE
other leland. will sivats No msntmin trcci,cd tat
uuhtitAiian Correspondents sfe Irputstudt 10 append
thpi uo names tn s tammunit aiiuns, not fat ruhii
cation neeussaftY hat a. guarantee that the wtiitt
= afItue IA rpVd
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-29


In Wisconsin correspondent Of the Chicago
adcaAcs, IN the issue of March 9th, says, More
than thousand people gathered al the first Con
gregational Church, Madison, Sunday evening,
fet ruAry 18th, to listen 10 temperance discourse
from Mr.. Eli johnson, Of Brooklyn. He gave US a
vivid picture of the iniquity Of the liquor traffic,
especially IN the kind and extent of adulierations
assd. He exhibited books OF receipts used only by
the trade, containing dirsctions Tor making all
kinds VI liquors from drugs, a, very smAll en-
leIse, many of the drugs being of the most deadly
sort for changing new made barrels into old ones,
giving them the appearance OF having been in oel-
lars for OF more of years, and for the max
ing Of liquors 70 appear of any required age, and
10 have COME fnom any required country. This
might he called carrying the War into Africa,
and II has caused great cOmnoilon among the
hQuor-selleTs" Mr. Johnson Is under en- 2AgeIneni
by tbs " A e. A. of this city 10 spsnd month IN
Honolulu, and other parts of tho Kingdom, ectur-
inc on Temp rance. lie Is espected ON the next
steamer and viii probably begin his work Ia this
city at once upon his arnsai; his work IN San
Francisco aud other parts IA California is warmly
commanded by Ths foetse, and other Coast '
pspsrA
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-29

The Regular Prayer Meeting of the Y NJ g. A. will h
HELD EVERY SUNDAY EVENING at the vcsiry Of
For, Street Church. 30 Services commencing at Gi'
~
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-29
EXPORTS.

For san Francisco, por Forest Queen, April :. :, ~
tons sngar lon bags rice, Nn hnehs bananas Value,
SsAssi.S
For san Francisco per Aialania, April ss-i oiS To
lbs sugar hags rice, so hides, u bbls inoissses.
vAinc, SsA,7ss1a
For san Francisco pcr Consnclo April g-li9 80 lbs
sugar, iaa hnchs bananas Value, S6s,iS6,fS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-29
BORN.

A. Nsil.noa Kauai. April iaih, lsSs TO the wife of Nj
Il. D0~ie, son,
AZ waiOhinu, Kaa Hawaii April se,h. io 'he wife Of
Z. NSineeke, soE.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-29

We publish to-day translation of an article
from the Eieis on the Ten Million Loan, which out
lines the plan that ,eH be pursued in securing and
letting out the money, not the plan that might or
shosid be adopted. II must have been inspired by
some ono in the ring.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-29

Dating from the day on which the picnic at Ka'
concern to the completion of period equal To that
usually occupied by the incubation Of smallpox
We will then be gratifed To know il notl ing has
hanI,aI,ed
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-29
Things Wise and Otherwise,

Coul not some plan be hit upon to suppress the
Z" noisy small boy" at the moonlight concerts at
Emma Sauara
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-29
Vessel. iu Port.

~ " " Amt, Freeman
hktnr Discovery, fcitimun
hkinc Amelia, NcrhRll
Am sthT Ida N,huaurt Spencer
An hgtno Morning sipr, iny
nfit III Fiona, Rhodes
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-29
From the City Front to any Of the
Following Places

Kuku street, hOc per single ond
school htroet, between Emma aud Bridge, ijc per
single load
Wnipluln, second bridge, 81 per single lond.
Judd Street, 81 30 per single load.
lee Works seD,
l.elco aud school Streets, 81 per single load
punnui, 81 per single lond,
kOhonl0n, ~ per single load
Waef'H, knlhi, 81 per single load.
Pauoa, 500 per single lond.
Pawna, l,D per single load
Pnnnhou, 81 per single loAd.
Insane Asylum, $3.50 per single lOnd
Alnpai'r $50 per single lond
To Govt Powder Magazine, 81 per single load Of
1000 lbs, or lees.
From Govt Powder Magazine, 50 per single lond Of
1000 lbs. or loAr.
Quoon'B Hospital zoe per single load
Kerosene House, ,0c per single load
Oahu Prison, 81 per single lond,
HORATIO q. CHADBE,
s NJ. CARTER
W y. SHARRATr
Il. PECK.
HEBBARD Il co,
GEO. H. ROBERTSON,
MRS, q, T.. WARD,
" Wb (f. IIgusrAcg Maunpcr1
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-04-29

uWWu0A AVUOWy
IRRIGATION AFTER THIS DATE
ia strictly prohibited, except between the hours q
ses,o,sa ~" s"s = - q y rEsvwIn
,,lsiSnedl u. A ]. CAnIxH, Minisssr Of Inferior.
hone'nia, Athi 10Th, i1t s@ stsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

connected in even the remOtest degree Win
the administration of justice ehould be re,
moved. We should not have urged tliS ilao
we not been satisfied that Mr.. McKeon was dis-
nosed 70 do this desirable work. Our course
n wear ago iustifles us in saying at this tihe
n few unpleasant words in regard TO the HIS
management of the Office during the past year.
The reonle of this county are and have al
ways been particularly jealous OF inc eoou
fame of IFS judiciary and Of all offices con-
nectcd with the administration OF Justice'
Corrupt Judges of the highest courts have gone
down before their wrath. Public opinion, on
ot least one occasion, has compelled the Legs
lature To blot out Mt single enactment the
minor Judges of tho police courts who hau
made them corrupt. The administration OF
fine District Attorneys Office passed from DEM
ocratlc control to that of Republicans solely
because of public Indignation over Its corrnp-
ton under the Ring. That same public lndlg-
nation is once more excited against Its present.
management. and 1t is being expressed IN no
unenuiyocal terms. The abuse OF the prosecute
ing power in the shameful persecution OF the
unfortunate young girl Jessie Malllard, M inc
insticaticn of q nan who on his own showing is
not TO be credited or respected, has justly
evoked an outburst of the sevcrest censure.
But this recent incident is only one of many
which have met with condemnation from the
nubllc. There has been signal failure to
nnnisb = single one Of the many leading lottery
MANAGERS whom Mr.. MCKeOn had indicted.
The unwarrantabe assertions before election
that false registration was beng carried on to
an enormous extent have been followed, after
election. bv suspicious inactivity in prosecuting
those accused; and it will be remembered that
inst such a course brought upon previous
administration the deserved censure OF ore OF
the present Assistant District-Attorneys. The
upconcealed influence of men notorious as
" inry-fyersu: the boosted familiarity with as
sIstants of "shyster lawyers of the lowest
grade: the presence and acceptance in the ol1ce
of professional bondsmen" the daily attend
an,e of professional jurors i'll the courts III
which the Dstrict-AttOrney is most active,
have created an atmosphere about the place any
thing Int pleasant to public nOstrils. The
regular detectives have been forced 10 give
Dlace 10 more reckless and irresponsible pri-
waite detectives, while the appointment OF one
uotoriously corrupt police detective to an i'm
nortant position, and the selection as assistants
of LAWYERS not fitted for these positions, have
DESTROYED confidence in Mr.. McKeOn's Judgment
OF men.
1t will be a long and difficult task to regain
the ground which has been lost, but it is
of the utmost importance that the effort should
he made. There is need of sweeping changes in
the office. and the District Attorney should set
about the labor of justification without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
rrwvoKK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY DECEMBER PAGES

and the irradiation of the disk of the sum-
From these disturbances resulted the appear
ance of tho so-called b'ack drop " first noted
In 1761. This was seen by the observers as IN
elongated limb or ligament apparently emerg-
ing from the planet just before the instant OF
contact and therefore rendering 1T almost I'M
possible to tell the exact instant when contact
actually took place. The Improvements in the
instruments which will be employed, the use OF
an artificial transit apparatus for correcting
errors, and the utilization of electricity When
possible, will however, do much to obyiatc the
defects of the contact method and to Danish
the bngbear of the "bacll drop" The Ger
mans will employ the micrOmotrc method,
using the heiOmcter and making their obserya-
tons mt the time of contact. On the other hand
the seven parties of American scientists VINO
are stationed at Cape Town, Africa; Santa
Cruz Patagonia; NcwZealand Santiago
Chilli San Antonio, Texas; Cedar Keys
Florida and Fort Sclden, n. NJ, together with
the observers at Washington, Princeton and
Cambridge will rs before rely upon photo
graphs, taking as many as possible while Ncnus
is upon the disk of the sun, and then measuring
and comparing them ut leisure Only one
will use the heliometcr. There is a difficulty
by the American plan in obtaining photographs
free from distortion and in accurately deter
mining the scale of pictures taken by different
observers. Yet on the whole this promises the
most satisfactory results. Both the observation
of contacts and the use of the complicated
heiomcter require observers of almost prefer
ma tural skill, aud in problem of this impor-
lance the chances of human error must be re-
duccd to minimum.
After the transit of 1874 it will be re-
membcred that the European photographs
proved to be failures. 1t was feared that
similar failure awaited the American
scientists when their pictures, seen under n
microscope whose magnifying power was Big
diameters, appeared as mere blurs, bat when
the power of the microscope was reduced to 5l2
dlameters the photographs yielded excellent
results. Before these results were ma Q known,
however, an international convention Of AS
tronomers was held in Paris at which the
United States was not represented, and guided
only by their own experience the European as
tronomers declared that photography was n
failure and should not be tried again. The
American astronomers, therefore, are alone in
their method, and will no doubt maintain the
distinction which the work of such renowned
celestial photographers as Mr. Lewis Ruther-
furd and the late Professor Henry Draper, the
lamented superintendent of the Photographic
department at the transit Of 1871, has con-
ferred upon American science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

The large gain of $3,93l,30O in the re-
port Of specie held by the banks made their
statement of Saturday last more satisfactory
than was generally expected. The addition of
$40, 100000 gold certificates to cash III the
Treasury, during the week ending Friday, and
of ST., 100000 during the week ending Satur-
day, had quite concealed the extent OF Treasury
disbursements to the banks, though 1t was
known that they had been large. Had no GER
tilcates been added to cash, the gold balance IN
the Treasury wOulu have been $1770,70l
lower on last Friday than on Friday the oath,
and S., $50. O99 lower on Saturday than at the
end of the previous week But the addition to
cash on different days affected the average of
balances much less for the week endlnG on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
Jnocx to advertisements.

hnr.rMEyrs-9n Page-6th column.
kNyorNCENENTs-10h Poge-1st coumn'
6sSKIsG UoUsRs-9h Pd0e-2d column
SrsiSFss NoTIcEs-4th poge-lst o column naInnr
S.Sc,xo ACADEMIEs-6h Pd1e-2d column.
S1yynrSn NoTICEs-9h PdQe-2d and 80 Columns
I)ny GOoDs-9m Pace -5th column
Dpnss MAKISG-9h Pd0e-0th column ,,.,..
EuRoPRAN ADvERTISEMENTS-Sh fdyc-'u cV""AN'
EfyLScIAI-9h Pdge--2d column
ISsTRUcTIoN-6th PdCe-lst ana "a colulhus
JroAL NoTICEs--9h PGge-5th column;
JICTURrs AND MEETINGS 9th PGQs-oth cOluuh-
MARRIAGES AND DEArHS-5a PdGe-Oth co'un'"
MINING-9h PGqe-4th column. ,,. 7,. IL,
MIscyII ANrous-9M Pags-5th column ION Page-lst
"a Sd 4th 9Th and 9Th columns.
NEw PUBLIC ATIONs--6h PGGc-lst column
OCEAN STEAMERS on PoGe-ith aud ON colulhn'
RFA E.rATE-Gh Pd0c-3d column. -
REVENUE SEILUpEs6h FdJe-5th and ON columns
sIrr,TIoNs WANTyD-MALES-9h Page cOiu'nn'
FEMAIFs-0M PG0e-3d column 49,, ,.h o,a
srrAwDoATs AND RAILROADS 9TH Paqe-ith' oth uuu
9th columns
SPECIAL NOTICES-5th PdQe-6ih coluhu
TEAcHERs-6M P7ge-2i column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
TEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fopr1GN-Arab! Pacha pleaded guilty yesterday
20 the charge of armed rebellion and was sentenced
TO death subsequently the Khe!ive committed the
sentence TO exile for life. - Senior Sagasta gave
his views upon politics in Spain and the policy OF
.hs Government - The failure of q
firm of iron and tin plate merchants
in Liverpool is announced. r. The Dublin
authorities said to be of the opinion that the re-
cent outrages were arranged IN London and New
York 60 The agitation among the Russian stu
dents continues. 60 Several changes have been
made in the Turkish Ministry. GO The Rev. Dr.
Archibald Campbell TAFT, Archbishop of Canter-
bury died yesterday morning.
DoMEsTlc-The President has appointed Clayton
McMlchael of Philadelphia, Marshal of the District
of Columbia. - The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has prepared his annual report -
James G. Blaine makes public his objections to the
Kasson bill relative to the Nicaragua Canal project
C II is announced that G.. w. Gilbert, cashier
of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway
at East Buffalo is defaulter; he has fed. -
The International Compress at Houston, lex. was
burned yesterdays loss 100000. - The Meth
odIst Episcopal Church at Gloucester City, n. j.,
WAS burned - Three pilots were blown out 10
sea from Port Eads in an open boat and lost. -
The Langtry special train from New York yesterday
killed two lads at ThOmpsonvle, Conn. - AT
Durango, Col, DR.. Evitsky shot and killed bis
partner, Dr. Clay, and then killed himself.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Tne enforcement of the
Penal Code caused much inconvenience yesterday
number OF persons were arrested, but most OF these
were discharged the provisions of the law were
generally observed. - The new Church of st.
Francis Xavier, in West Sixteenthst was dcdi-
GATED. - Burglars robbed the safe in Hoeltz &
HOrneckes restaurant, at Broadway ana LeohaIu-St'
g. Henry G. Murphy was buried.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear weather with rising temperatures
Temperature yesterday Highest, 400; lowest,
l5o; average, 217so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
Inusements Co. Night.

AMERICAN INsrITUTE-EXhibtion.
l.c.nyny OF MUsIC-s-" william Tell"
Rrynu OrER. HoUsE-S-"The sorcerer.
BooTH's THBATRE-s-"The Lightso Ao''Nol'
RuySEIL's MUsEUM-Curiosities
D,,v,s Trp Arpr-s:3O-"O Our English Friend"
rrrrH AVENUE THEATRES" King Lear"
GRAND OPERA HOUSES" Zip"
H.yERLY's l4rH STREET THBATRE-S-"oain OF foSe.i
HrSpERsoS's STANDARD THEATRE-slo-" loianthe'
N1R1o's GARDES-5-" 40"
sAs FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-s-San frauo'Soo ''"
stIels. 80
ITALIA TuEATRE-s-" Enc Rasche Hand
ruv,rRE CoMrouE-s-"McSorley's Imitation
l1S1oy SQUARE TmEATRE-s:15-"T The RantzauS'
W,,IAcK,s The .rRE-s-'The Queens shiuihs'
vvrxnsoR T1gATEE-s-COored Ministries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
THE DLs1PIcrA1TORNEPS DUTY

So con fident was TIE TRIBUNE OF the hon
esty, ability and experience OF the Hon. John
McKcon that when he was made the candidate
of the united Democracy year ago We urged
the Republicans to support his nomination for
District Attorney and make it unanimous.
We took this course because we believed it to
be wise step in the direction .ot removing the
Office from partisan politics. as all positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

himself to the bottom Of Lake Erie. II this A.
pedient of Mr.. Cleveland becomes generally know
what rush there will be for diving suits ON N.
part of countless paD-pnTsuing Democratsl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

The enforcement Of the Sunday Observance
clauses of the Penal Code did not cause so
many ridiculous annOyances as had been antci-
pated. Several of the police captains, who
are apparently law unto themselves, made
some foolish arrests; but the police justices
interpreted the Code literally, and nobOdy's
rights seem TO have been materially inter-
fered with, unless it be the Hebrews. Taking
bootblacks into custody and stopping express
wagons may strike some people as funny, but
the police captains who INDUCED in such bur
lesque simply showed that they wanted to
make the law ridiculous and themselves cor
spicuOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

Arab has got of with his life. This is as
much as he hoped and more than he deserved.
1t is said that lie will make his home here
after some place within British dominions.
This Is likely enough. The defeated rebel pro-
badly has more liking and respect for the
British than for any other nation, and that be-
cause they whipped him SO neatly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04
Their description of the apples we refer our
readers to au article ON another page.

According to our regular Washington cor
respondent, there is a strong feeling among the
leaders of the dominant party at the Capitoi
in favor of bringing forward some practical ana
ADEQUATE Civil Service Reform measure at the
present session. The wisdom OF such actloh
is too evident to call for arguments IN It's
favor. Circumstances are more favorable to 1t
now than they have been for long time, ana
(since the Democrats will control the next
House) than there is likely to be soon again.
Owing to differences of opinion between them
selves and their constituents, as expressed III
the November elections there are now good
many Representatives who will be able to act
impartially in regard to measures affecting the
future distributions of Congressional patron
age. II will be seen from our correspondents
letter, printed elsewhere in this paper thaV
the Speaker will have a chance to-day to 90
good thing for himself and his party. lie
ought to improve it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

The Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore
has ceased to be an experiment, and under
Mr.. Gilman's presidency has become success
fully established. The last report shows this
to be the case. 1t is especially gratifying, as
the University has work TO do for education
IN this country which no other institution is
likely to accomplish for a good many years at
least. Considerable trouble seems to be met
with in establishing the Medical School It is
hardly to be wondered at that The physicians
In Baltimore do not want any more of their
profession imported. There is one doctor there
for every 5G4 residents. National regulations
are hardly to be acquired under such limi-
tatiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-04

1t is not so very long ago that many parts OF
thecOmtry were nearly as unknown to white men
as the centre of Africa but within the last few
wears the building OF railroads through the
West and Southwest, particularly III Arizona
and New Mexico, has made all points so acccS-
sible that it is now hard to find spot that has
not been worn smooth by the feet OF tourists
A few canons in the mountains still remain
practically unexplored, however, and INTO one
of these an occasional correspondent OF HE
TRIBUNE has wandered in company with repre-
scntatiyes of the Bureau of EthnolOgy. 1t is in
the northern part of Arizona and opens out OF
q celebrated canon called Canon de Chiefly, IT.
self not frequently visited by white men. a
pleasant description of the discoveries Will be
found in another column of this impression.
The explorers believe that they have found the
remains of veritabe clilt-dwellerS, possibly
the first genuine relics of the kind ever brought
to light.