davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-22
Another Good MAJ, Gone.

JEFFERSON, O., Dec. 2l.-The COM
munity is excited over the defacatlons
Of J. Fuller and H. L. Sc. John, cashier
and assistant cashier of the SECOND Ma
tional Bank, and the suspension Of the
bank pending an investigation. Fuller
has fled He had been specializing and
used from $4,000 t" S75, 900 of the
banks funds. St. John, on learning
that the crime was discovered, had a
stroke of paralysis. The depositors are
not likely to lose any money, the stock
holders being liable for $500, 900, which
is far more than the average deposits.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-22
Utah Bandits.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 20.-This morning
Governor Murray received dispatch
from Deep Creek. stating that the
store of o. B. Devine was broken into
last night, most of the goods stolen and
the safe r,f1ed of it's contents. Horses
that were in the stable were also stolen.
A party. consisting OF about Is men.
committed the crime. and they are en-.
camped in the mountains, defying all
attempts to capture them. The Cover
nor was asked to send down a squad Of
cavalry, but, not desiring to act hastily,
has telegraphed for further particulars.
Deep Creek is situated almost on the
line between Utah and Nevada, and
even should the troops be sent it would
take at least six days to reach there.
The Governor has conferred with Mar
shall Ireland regarding the matter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-22
The Cheeky PinncS.

New YORK, Dec 2l.-Tbe examina.
ton in the case OF George NJ. Pinney,
President of the Iuyo Consolidated
Mining and Milling Company, against
William Hamilton and Vernon Seaman,
dealers i'll mining stock. for publishing
a ibelous statement about him, pur-
porting to be an extract from the San
Francisco Ecening Post of December
s. 1878. was continued to-day at the
Toombs. H. II. Marks and H. II.
Bradford were examined for the de-
tense, after which an adjournment was
t.keu.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-22
Well. What Of It.!

CHICAGO, Dec. 20. - Colonel Tom
Nichol has been interviewed here about
Dorsey's letter, recently published. He
says that Dorsey was frequently at
Mentor during the campaign. Garfield
thought great deal of him and treated
him with the greatest freedom. Star.
route matters were never mentioned till
after the election. and Garfield knew
nothing of Dorsey's connection with
them. AS soon as he heard of them he
said the whole matter should he investi.
gated and nobody spared. Nichol did
not see how Gartieid's good opinion of
Dorsey before he knew of HIS crimes
could help him any during the trial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-22
Postponed.

New YORK, Dec. Flowing to the
magnitude of the work of preparation
for the Passion Play, its opening has
been deferred until January 10Th. The
Young Mems Christian Association was
invited to supply 500 young men for
the Jerusalem multitude, at good wages,
but did not reply.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-22

There will be some caucuses
held here next week.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-22
The Lily and the Daisy.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 2l.-The
discovery of Fred Gebhardt's name on
the registry Of the Bellevue. where
Mrs. Langtry is stopping, caused
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-22

For interesting Washington
dispatchse see first page.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-22

A number of San Francisco
society people will spend the
Winter in Carson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

The Honolulu Steam Planning Mill the espla-
made contains some wonderful machinery. Those
who are not familiar with the process Of planning,
moulding and saving by machinery would be
greatly interested by visit to Mr.. Geo. Lucas
establishment. The process itself is not only in
teresting but the large amount of work accom-
plished, with the number Of people employed and
the completeness Of the appliances used, are mat
tiers worthy of observation.
The building is of brick and was specially built
by the proprietor for the purpose. II consists of
ground and upper floor. The office occupies ono
corner in the front. There are two engines on the
premises, one for general use and one solely for
driving a resawing band saw. This wonderful saw
Is fixed on two bands or loops, one Immediately
above the other, the upper one of which is con-
nected with the main shaft by means of a strap,
and when set in motion II can be made TO travel
round the two bands al terrific pace, the saving
being accomplished by the direct perpendicular
motion. Boards up to - inches wide can, by means
of this saw, be cut up into veneer of eighth of
an inch thick. Attached TO ii is friction feed, by
which the material to be up is fed as required
Ii Is the most expensive piece of machinery of
the kind in Honolulu. A very simple but still
very useful part of the machinery is the emery
grinding stone. Hollow and round edged tools
can alike be put into shape with rapidity by this
process In the centre of the building is the large
planning machine. At the time of our reporters
visit, Newell posts, rails and balusters were in
course of construction. The latter are of solid Koa
and present decidedly handsome appearance
The front doors for the Palace were also receiving
the last artistic touch prior to being polished. The
tenOning and mortising machines are of the most
simple yet complete nature, and what would Oc-
cupy days to accomplish by hand is now accom-
plished in comparatively few minutes
The upper story is also well stocked with ma.
chinery, but of lighter kind than that below. An
exceedingly fine scroll saw was observed to per-
form some exquisite work under the guidance of an
experienced mechanic. The amount of work
turned out by Mr.. Lucas is a sufficient guarantee
of the excellence of his machinery 10 an I'M
skilled observer, everything. appears to move like
lightning. What had formerly TO be sent for to
the Coast, in the line of fancy wood work, can now
be obtained at the Honolulu Steam Planning Mill
EQUALLY as good. and cheaLer than elsewhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31
PASSENGERS.

Tor san Francisco. per Eureka. NAV 81 NcWattic
end fTlfg q 3 Bishop p y Farley. tAas Leonard
f0t ssr F-aHei-ga, per fioHa- May 2o.l-p Cunning
ham " HuEhrs
PROM san Francisco per ID D. Murray Mas 23-1 r
haErrft W j Poster aid wife a Bradley and wife 2 A
norf- wife q child Z n nayir, " q Adams, Goodwin.
From ksua. DER 5sm1s Make May sc antaiu W
iu-sgih Grant
~raidInE and child. 4 Ncttrr, 7 ruorurg
From NinduE-G pUrff rrf Likc'lkc Nav g.-Hun
Not smith and daughter lion q Wilder, > Nuwa-
OF. 4 Ahcto. = AfwohI. kuuknu. ~ Fritz. e b Eek
rtrr~. 7 Atuua IhkeIr = hnmsi. Rev Il Coan and
write Mr. Jordan and chif, ! KAY j. Aeon. Mr. Bond
rAlldrri and munro, Mr. Hn1sula, kcmpsicr Miss
idn Nrkinlr5, ! q Haysrldcu Mis- Laura Miss Kama
= Miss knh11luiI q q NfTlsmt n CnruwtIl Or 4 N
Erd~Tr. p NrnsH-rsf. ! 4 Palmer. y Cruvuiubur-
s Buzz Q Turt'u. y 1Hg Dog. Euud-ru wife and
rhI id7ru.
FROM kauai Tcr i n bishop MAY sS-J e Glade W
Riee q isCubal. ! AaBms.
Frrm Hawaii and Maui 7cr Iuaaui. MAY Grh-w 81
~tuur. D k.rurucf, q Wn1lrou " 2 BnurIl jaime. {
nuilrT. A y >prouII Cro MHrfarlaur q w Town
-rud MaciarlHnc, " II Bailcy. u Fowler jas
Andr-scu. n = Mclean q 7 Crp-soa, q Richardson.
tifU aud child ~ Rrudia Miss ERODE
-fu- san Francisco, I,rr u Murray. May 5I-Mr A
Young. Ttlt and children. Nj aud Mr. Wright Nruud
N-- NunduclI and Hrhidrrn, Mr. Moore W ! Regain
7 II E.AufI. r tcfuanE - >taaur-. NJ Pedro " q Hub
1HErl . Andrew
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

The hirthdny ~ Queen Victoria Of Great Britain
and Empress If India, was COMMUNICATED in Hon
ululu this year by grand bah in the Music Hall.
Hitherto dinners had been given at the Hawaiian
Hotel: but this form Of celebration did not ad-
INIT Of the presence Of the ladies; out Of Difference
% universally expressed desire il was decided BY
The committee 70 hold ball IN place Of the annual
dtruHr- Invitations issucd 90 His Majesty tho
kiag, her ROYAL Hirhness Princess Liliuokalani
apo HIS kLcelle1cy Governor John o. Dominis
Her huvHl HlChness. Princess Likelike General
Camly. Tinted States Minister Resident and Mrs
Comfy, Miss Comfy, Monsieur H. Feer, French
Commissioner, Madame FeeT and the Miles. Feer
Monsieur and Madame Louveiere, all Of whom
huuured The Society by their presence In add
uuu TO the above named there was large and
fashionable gathering Of our own community.
The decorations OF the ball room reflected credit
90 the gentlemen who undertook that duty, being
neat and tasteful and In harmony with the occa-
SION Ihe supper was laid behind the scenes,
which were removed at the appointed hour.
A. about $50 D. NJ the band opened with God
Saw the Qpeen' the company rising This WIS
immediately followed by the Hawaiian National
Anthem m honor Of the arrival Of HIS Majesty
hing halRkaua- Shortly afterwards the first
quEdrille was formed. His Majesty and Mrs
McoehuuEe took their places also Major Wode-
hcuse and Princess Liliuokulani. Mons. Feer and
Princess laikelikc- Hon A. ; CleChorn and Nine.
feef. The various dances followed In rapid rota-
hun uliil supper time After partakinc Of the
rurd things provided a numbered Britishers ably
assisted tY OF their American Cousins of the
HssemhlacC. formed group in the centre Of the
1uuf, and they sang two verses of God save the
gueen- Dancing wHs resumed and kept M with
s5ltrii uufil O'Clock IN the morning The ball was
rrtluuuuced by an 20 be a grand success. There
Wert npWara ~ Si' persons present including 10
90 80 ladies all 81 whom thoroughly enjoyed
themselves The committees consisted OF the fol-
tuu1nc cgufleIneus
Flanr Cummiftee.-H Macfarlane H. " Purvis
4 ". huldsWurth and j. NJ SWanEv
NtFHafff1uu stfuuffffflf. II NkaN1 NfF A Maal.
Iutesl. z, r. Walker and X Z. Biukcrtou.
hefrtshrneut Coulinittec.-Ci. ID. Freeth. T.. Il.
Thomas 4. ;. Scrimccour and j. A. Kennedy
These gentlemen carried out their respective
uuiles IN n inusi satisfactory manner.
The following as the programme Of the dances:
4 Quadrillee. ROYAL Hawaiian, Berger
Waltz. Nv Queen. Coote.
q Lancers kAwulAni. Berger
T. Walk Dreamland Bothu
q Polka, Rudel. Berger
6 Quadrlllc. Paraislan Life Oiieubach
:. Waltz bail Pleasures FRANKIE
= Waltz MurCouhlattgr Strauss.
81 L1unerS4 Right and Left Berger.
l0 Mazurka- Male, Bercer
III bolkA, Forever Jolly, Neibic
T.. guadrillc. keeikulani. Berger.
~ Waltz, 10ol Nights, Strauss.
a. Iaauoers. PInaturc. Sullivan.
-. Waltz Ny Queen, Cote.
Is Quadrille, Amusement, Kikuh.
u Waltz. Buttorcup, Sullivan
= tsalnIL Hnknloie, BorcuT.
Con Saw rrHr QuEE-s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31
) Mss co.,s lime Table for sea.
MER CIAL.


HgVULr-Lf. HsIl' sist, isss.
r,utr- 10 ,le raHanirsl Of tcsslis from The Coast
r-r u. uof been much SIR iu commercial circles dur
ir- ,tr -,rrss Ir oar T-laud uHdr there has been
.,-.ise-ahlr activity Tho Kauai steamers made two
,-r. rret la.t week carving fui cargocs both vays
vrn.- fbt wirduard Steamer ard zghooncrs have all
brought iu frii uar-ucs-
~. --rIs -r-rss nj flr Legislature gave impetus
al rtr ra.--u-g trtnie pH ihs fe-opcnius Of the
session tfr ucr Ministry presented revised aIpro
u-iutiur tiI which shows total 81 sos, iiii In
order n mrrr this demand IuuH VIII hr issued and
IN sT probability iAkiu up Dry our BORA. capitalists.
Tr prospectus ~ fr l1Eu not having h-gn -si issued
ire Hmouui n Interest t6 Psi offered g. unknown.
on SATURDAY in-t srFrrrI l1's q rial estate were
brought fu ihr hanmar lu 1rirs 90 Wind up the
I.rmuu Estnir Dr. mg-f ul-rs immense prices were
a.sazed on SATURDAY, the I5th pruzimo. Nr. =. T.
Adauls Will onrf several drsrahic Tote on the huHoka-
hus Plain which uaor rar1 opportunity f0r those iu
--srrt ny h1nc-irad
Trs nr-fralz Tor thr vyrcA havs hU.u iIr MErrH,
r-au san Francisco and tua Niuito. iruu Tahiti.
The departure verr thetaIharirH. f1r san Francis
40. and thf Emerald for raH Tuvu-rud-
The D G Murray WIN -a. TO-DAY with fHii cargo o.
-r-zr fuf szf Fraursco. Tl, only vessels BOZ port arc
fhs. Iiforuil aitd ihs NiHno.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

We -rve tho following oEtract from letter whicl
ut have rcceived frum one Of our most prominent
planters hisoue OF many such expressions we have
isielv reoeiscd. We merely publish it 70 show
10 vhEi thuruurn accord the planters and the GA
NTH arr.
III DrAE SlE ~ have Just finished reading youi
asar q The GkzI1II Of the Nth May. andl cannot
rnsi the temptation Of c0uCratulatinC YOU on the
same. L rs no fatfery 20 say that have not been
20 Pleased with any paper Published IN Honolulu
since my arrival IN the country in 1856.
Agur ar1lcls on Reciprocity 0Hghf TO do much
srca and str up the people here 70 realizing
-tlise q Their own interests, Whether the major
" belong 10 that class described as none SO
lliia A. thorse who srliHf sce will come,out in the
luilrt- think your paper OF TO day
-r'ld also % rood al Washington and elsewhere.
We do no, want TO relax our efforts on
url.l q the Reciprocity Treaty. The more IA
rers1it cur reports, the harder should work. /
t tlliiA there Il more danger from jealousies,
=. la-isss and plg-headed stupidity here. than
litan TIE American Congress
Nu-rrU wary truly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31
Her ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution oil PARTNERSHIP.

THE FIRM OF ALLEN & STACK
Il POLE is dissolved By mEtRal consent al the
outstanding accounts will be settled and collected b.
W =. Allen in Honolulu and John sfupplebecn in
kawaihae, Hswaii ALLEN & sTACkPoLE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

Aa'1ol eAzF11F-l soc by the Legislative re-
P'1'- ma muuey Is TO b borr0ved by the Govern
n1sai- ano s1TT'ose that means borrowing from
zhroad
- - y a. 2 question Why do Governments
~ - - y ooiruE money Cor domestic use. when
- - ~ = mech power % make money as the
ns " nun Ehon they borrowg
AZ toef anu know how % MAJ, a currency for
-. - l -lAt al never depreciats--always be
- ~ -terse esiit. q ths aisar whether II Be
,s =. IS, silver or gold metal. perhaps they
and nos 90 abroad 70 borrow. u M Ho y M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31
EXPORTS.

Ear san Francisco per Eur.Ea MAY sl-sEu85 Ibs
sa.ar einr ihs nice 2i5 hughz bananas, amarilds,
Don Val S1l.EaHI.
Tor san Francisco per- Fiona. NAV el-isIs7i1 Ihs
SUGAR, ,in Doe RICE Dom Val sdi6.sb2.'3
For Hon-knHr par FuuCs- Abbey MAY se-In trans
from Boston uN r. Oh ~" tons coal FnF Val Sl1esl5
Trrus Ka' slons1a
For san Francisco psr taihafIcu. NHf ga. luj.2-l
Hs sugar laN b- rice. ~ hs coffee, ll sheep skins
-ulf skins. g. fas horne 5aus Is tauu I'd huchs
banana 1n pee hsdeHs Dom Val So E5g %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

IuEsDAT, Nav 81. lscz.
House met at 10 O'Clock a. N. After reading of
minutes the following petitions were presented =
By Hon. Kamakele, from Makavao, asking that
all contract laborers be exempted from duty on
Saturday OF each week. Laid on table to await
the appearance of a bill on same subject,
Bv Kauvila. from Puma, Hawaii, that all parents
be exempted from school tax. Referred to Judi
ciarv COMMITTEES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31
NOTICE

MEssRs. BISHOP & CO., OF HO-
III noluln duly appointedmy attorneys in fact to
act Tor me throughout the Hawaiian kingdom during
Honolulu. April 18th. 1881 ,Sos sml s.-MAGsIS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31
NOTICE.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR,

Turing MY ABSENCE FROM
~ the Kingdom. Mr.. {. II. Wallace Hamakuapoko.
Maui, will attend to ny business under power Of
Attnrncr. llla iml Q. IL uICKEY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

THE REG ULAR SESSION OF
i Oceanic Council No. ~ A. L. Of II are held IN
the Knights Of Pythiss Hall caEpbelTs Building on
the FIRST and THIRD TUESDAYS Of every month
s0i 5m HENRY SMITH, sec'y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.
NrNETEENcH DAY.
~

MONDAY, May -, lSs2.
Minutes Of previous meeting read and confirmed.
Mr.. Lilikalani moved that the credentials of the
new members from Kaanapali and Lihue he exam
ined. They were referred TO the Committee and
found correct. The Chief Justice attended and
administered the oath 10 the newly arrived mem
bers Messrs. Kaulau and W. H Rice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31
w z HOWELL
Consulting and Constructing Engine

OSA-4NA
Estimates, Plans and Specifications drawn up for Ma
chnery, Bridges. Buildings, Flumes Piping. Water
Courses etc viii undertake 10 supcrintend eonstrue-
'-e ss --1 oFF1cE-ss Merchant etr.st n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31
Lost or Stolenll

CAVINGS BANK PASS BOOK OF
- ROBERT W. ANDREWS All persons are hereby
cautioned against negotiating the same, a. payment
has been stopped At the Bank o. BISHOP 4 co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31
Conartnershin Notice.

THE FIRM OF MAKEE & COUR-
TENEY. doing business Paiai Manufacturers
at W8ihee. Maui, Il composed Of G. b. Makee and A. A.
Courteney, both residing at Waihu.
MAkEE & COuRTENEY
Wsihee Mani, April a isss- 90 st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
n against the Estafeof Chas Wing late Of Honolulu
deceased, viii present them to the undersigned Within
six months after publication hereof; and al pcfsons
owing debts to the said estate will make immediate
payment 10 either Of the undersigned
W. PETRCE
ISRAEL FISHER
Executors Of the VIII Of Charles VIM, deceased.
Honolulu. Nay. 5th- iss2. D8A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

Mr.. J. c. Merrill and wife, Miss Merrill. Master
Merrill, Mrs. Barker, Nh. and Mrs. Barber and
Mr.. Eckstein of the passengers by the D.. c. MHt-
rag left the vessel at Hilo to explore that region
before visiting Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31
HAvArr.

Hilo was aroused on Sunday morning, May p,
at about six O'Clock by a sharp earthquake.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31
slas q

OF abe L persons relieved one was assisted to
leave the country, at the Queens Hospital, five
still drawing relief, and five of the hands of the
Society at present. The surplus from the ball on
the 2ith instant WIS Sl46 70.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31
Qnc-n victoria,. Birthdnr

HIlICBwngn- lr tli- city. Nav s5th OF consump.
lfrr, Mrs. FfN~Ir bEru-N h,asSU.EWuA BIurkwoon.
dsu-hirr ~ A p Rudkvood E-q. sged g wears 5
iaa1ffts and g -Gsts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31
vATTTAHT,T

THE PREMISES OWNED BY u. G.
i JONES, Nuuanu Avenue. Honolulu. viii be
offered for sale at auction On FRIDAY, juno 30h 1851
az not previously disposed Of at private sac) at the
Sales Room Of L. P. Adams.
This property Is located in a very desirable and
healthy part Of the City has bnilt upon il Commodi
Gus Two-stoTy Dwelling House, containing PaIlor. Din
ing Room, Hall, Library, Sleeping Room, Dressing
Room and Bath Room the lower floor; besides
Large Back Vcranda isx20 with Three Airy Chambers
on the second floor all Of which command delightful
view Of the surrounding mountains and valleys
There are Two Cottages on the Premises. each con-
tanning Two Rooms one Of which has Bath Room
attached
There is Long Building 10 the rear with Three
Rooms for Servants; Carriage House stable for Two
Horses and a Room for Hay, Grain Harness. &c.-
also, Wash House. There is also Large Lanai, isxs
lust built
The Main House was built in lsl was painted inside
and out and newly papcrcd last November and IL sup
ported on Brick Piers giving fine foundation
All the Buildings the Premises arc in Perfect
Repair.
The Land has frontage on Nuusnu Avenue NJ % n.
and depth OF 80 IT, and contains ali Area OF $50 Of
an Acre. The Property is free from all Membranes
the Title Il Perfect. Warranty Deed will be furnished
EE- TERMS CASH, il sold Of auction. Special
Terms can be arranged II sold al Private Sale
The Property can be Inspected AZ airy time For fur
ther particulars apply to
T. G. JONES, JE..
81 @ At the Ofice Of C. Brewer & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

The putting up of telephone posts has at last
been began At Hilo. The posts were set between
Waiakea and Hio Court house on Saturday May
20th
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

Mr.. Macaulay is engaged in putting up a large
dance hall near the depot 1t may or may not
prove boon TO the citizens, depending entirely
upon the manner in which il is conducted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

The bark D. C. Murray, Capt. jerks, arrived at
Hilo on Monday. MAY 22d, Is days from San Fran
cisco with FREIGHT and passenpers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

The train to Nahukona has quite superseded the
old systems Of progression. One Kohala lady re-
marked: o. No more of your wagons for me-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

The weather has been exceptionally favorable
for the growth Of cane lain is plentiful all over
the island, and the temperature all that could be
wished
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

A correspondent writes:-" The recent visit Of
the Marshal to the Garden Island brought forth
further information with regard TO the shooting at
Hanalei. Of which / sent you an account at the
time of the occurrence. The latest development Of
the case is that Deputy Sheriff Deverill is reported
to have instituted proceedings against Mr.. Koel-
ling for damages laid at $4,000 for defamation of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

DR.. TrOussesu has been appointed Port Physi-
clan vice Dr. F. b. Hutchinson resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31
MARRIED.
DIED

uIESoN- ADAMS thi. girv. MAJ 18TH. by the
n-t A U Fu-b~s, Rev. Wv utE-oN. of IIilo. 90 Miss
Arrrr Aus~-. az Boston. Mas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

The steamer tram for the LikeliLc was delayed
on Friday in consequence Of an accident to the
John Bull locomotive, which broke a spring II
took about hour TO get the track clear, but be
yond bending a nail or two no damage was done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31
The Late Miss Jennie BrioJ,wood.

On reference to our obituary column it will be
seen that on Saturday last there passed away
from this life one of Honolulu's brightest flowers
in the death of Miss JENNIE b. BR1cKwooD, wha
was always known to have kindly word and a
smile for every one she met in her daily round OF
life. Her genial disposition and talents made her
always fayorite with all of whom she came in
contact.
As school teacher she stood foremost in the
ranks, was connected with the ROYAL School from
her glrlhoOd and her loss to this fine institution
will be severely felt. She had been a sufferer for
many months, and notwithstanding the severe
bodily pain she underwent she bore up bravely,
patiently and without murmur to the last. Her
end was one of resignation and Christian peace.
Her loss will be severely and long felt by all
who have known her, and we deeply sympathize
with her aged and respected parents, as well as
her family, IN this their great grief and affection,
aud may we reverently bow eur heads to Almighty
God, III humble submission. and say with them.
&c u Thou shouldst call me 10 resign
W hat most prizc,-it nc'er mine:
only yield Thee what is Thine;
Thy will be done.
'' What though IN lonely grief I sigh
For friends beloved no longer nigh:
Submissive would | still reply.
Thy will be done.
The funeral took place last Sunday afternoon
and was one of the most largely attended private
funerals ever witnessed in Honolulu. Upon the
closing Of the grave the ground surrounding was
protusely strewn with the choicest Of white and
beautiful flowers, Contributed from the numerous
gardens of Honolulu fit emblems of the char
acter of the deceased.-ColA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

The schooner Jrliq. with load Of South sea
Islanders, is expected daily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

The Uncle John left Kahului for San Francisco
on the 2th with GOO tons Of sugar; she carried no
passengers. The W.. n. DilaoHd will leave some
time this week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

Mr.. James Dodd proposes erecting new build
ing on the present site Of the Pantheon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

Another extensive land sale is advertised by Mr..
Z. p. Adams to take place on the 18th proIimo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

Mr.. Hallenbeck's indisposition again prevented
him from officiating at Fort Street Church on Sun
dav last
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-31

The Band will give another of their popular
moonlight concerts at Emma Square tomorrow
evening at 80 O'Clock.