davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

1 apesisd 4 / ts 81 meet THIS Frdayl Evening. Ser
l, a. ioo O'CLOCK at the corner Of 6th and
1t. wM. WEIGH. President
~ ATTENTION! JoURNFYMAN TAILoRs. :
Hall H. tr.'ats at S,
sharp All are requested to attend. By order of the
FJr@. HIRAM LODGE. No: 4. F. A. 4. NJ.
on s
p.m Members of Knight Templars are also invited.
so% Will at mes5 6e ct a Hail. on Washington street. George
F-EP DIR: J. L. GROUSE WILL DE LOCATED AT
Of northwest on and after tae se sTH
~ NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
DUvALL& l. MARR,
Have Removed to No. 925 street northwest 81 st
r<~ TIE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
Henry Eherbach is this day dissolved by mutual con.
6 sent Mr.. Eberbashs interest in the firm ceasng and
Sohn + Ills and all persons having claims against the
n VIII present the same 70 the paers for settle
No. 937 Pennsylvania avenue.
take Teat pleasure in announcing to my friends and
Gu and the pHpc GENERALLY that have secured
emTloy Of my husband, the late John F. Ellis esd
Bae to . ears S1n M 0o bSmtro
witch wiz be continued at The old stand No 937 Penn
Es cell as usual the celebrated at i4He Weber
ana o.ner pianos. smth American and other organs
books an musical merchandise. Your patronage and
a,s. ''jliH july F: ELLIS CO..
sI--t 93I pennsylvania avenue.
r-@ oR; DIR; HARTIGAN HAS REMOVED HIS
street northwest. an3i CT.
rv1 WILL MEET THE PUPILS OF THE
os;SsF Pm '' '0s' D sse!sn1sf MoaHfsoS. 5Ssn at
~ OF GEORGETOWN. A-''A
aapua S te Ct T begin
ner 10th and streets northwest For particulars ap
F. A. ASHFORD NJ. D.. Dean.
Is 400 9TH STREET NoRrHwEsr.
SLATE MANTELs
AT COST TO REDUCE STOCK.
GAS FIXTURES. FURNACES.
apl2 PLUMBING and TIMING.
1l drug saa sfoP ssqsa sa
% Gun street nid fennsyiyana avenue my25-6m
F~No GLEN FLORA AND BETHESDA WATERS
FRESH FROM THE SPRING.
VIC M1LBURN. PHAnxAcrsr.
mis- 1929 Pennsylvania avenue.
~ SAMUEL KFR.
s~S DRY GOODS
800 9Th street northwest.
qualities at low prices.
Silks. Satns and Rhadames. extra good values
rs
tSS STEAM COOKERS.
GAS STOVES AND RUBBER HOSE
Cinand examine at 531 18th street.
+. F. BROOKS
n2O Fine Gas Fixtures, &c,
ATTORNEYS.
w I. FITZGERALD
We ATT OR NEY-AT- LAW.
60. Corcoran Building.
Practices In all the Courts. f23
NJ II. MILLER
I've Attorney Law,
Rooms and GuntOn Law Building:
412 Louisisns avenue. a27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

NEW YoRK. Sept 1.-The business failures fol
the week reported to New York number l02, which
Is slight reduction upon last week Five OF these
occurred In this city and "a throughout the coun-
uy Tho principal failure In the city is that OF r.
H Adams In the ellk trade, with liabilities esta-
mated ct from $4,000 TO S000,OO0 but the aseeta
are asserted 70 be much lArger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

APPOINTMENTS IN THE WAR DEPARTMENT.-Secre-
tary Lincoln has appointed w. c. Tiden, OF w., to
a $1,000 clerkship in the Surgeon Generals Office,
); F. Cullen,of Tenn, watchman in the Adjutant
Generals Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

september prices has been issued by the Phila-
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, CIV
Ing an advance OF 25 cents per ton on Lyken VAL
ley egg and stove coal for delivery free on board
vessels at port Richmond. The figures will now
be $5. 25 per ton for this grade OF coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01
Jesse James, Execus;oncr Arrested.

cutloner, was arrested On the street this morning
on charge of diSOrderly conduct and carrying
concealed weapons The Ford boys have been
living fast life here for the past weeks play
ing In cheap theater and seeking notoriety on
the streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

SAN FRANCISCO CAL, Sept. AT last even
1ng's session of the republican state convention,
NJ. NJ. Ertee, Mayor Blake, OF San Francisco, JOS.
Russ, of Humboldt, and James McM Shafter were
placed in nomination for governor. The conven-
ton then adjourned until to-day
The opinion is very generally expressed tha the
platform adopted by the republican state conven-
ton at Sacramento is unusually strong and salts
factory: In caucus late last night, Blakes friends
claimed to lack only two votes of majority, while
Estes hackers claimed two more than majority
The Presidents Movements.
NEWPORT, RI, Sept 1.-President Arthur and
large part OF guests left here at ten o'clock this
morning for Squantum and Providence. The
the harbOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue, s4S6 6S04.12; customs, s9S1, $780, 25
THE NATIONALS BANK NOTES received to-day for
redemption, $166, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

AN EL0PEMENT AND EXCITEMENT.-A week ago
at Troy, Pa. a black man and white woman got
on the midnight express on the Northern Central
railway, and a large crowd in the depot became
was stated to passengers that they were an el0p-
Ing couple. There were cries OF "put her o1p ana
''hang the man" from the crowd The woman was
said TO have deserted a husband and children In
Sullivan, Tioga county, Pa, who, suspectng the
elOpment had gone TO Mansfield to capture the
runaway wife, but missed her. After the man
was scared off the woman remained on the train.
Her ticket was to Washington, but she stopped In
Baltimore, and was last seen, according 70 the
Baltimore Sum- I'm the ladies' room at the Calvert
station. II is supposed the black man followed In
O later train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01
District Government Affairs

F. Fl. Fall, p. Brennan, John F. Green and r.
Repett, property holders and business men on
l4th street NV, called on Commissioner Lydecker
this morning to urge the paving OF the west side
OF l4th street early In the season. Mr.. FAN adj
dressed the Commissioner, and Major Lydecker
promised TO have the work done before the 1st dar
OF December.
Commissioner Morgan last night returned to the
city from Annapolis, where he went 20 attend the
meeting OF the directors OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal
The monthly report OF the poundmaster for An.
gust shows the capture or 333 dogs, So cows
horses, mule, Is geese and IL goats
Chief Cronin, in his report to the fire commits.
sloners for the month OF August states that there
were nine alarms for fires, involving an estimated
loss OF $l063O with an insurance on same OF o 0Q
During the month an exchange OF horses was
made. whereby the places OF five horses, more or
less disabled by age and long service, were sun.
piled by f1ve Serviceable and superior horses.
THE PLANS FOR THE THREE NEW SCHOOL BUuprNoB
to be commenced this fall have been completed
and are ready for the approval or disapproval of
the architect OF the Capitol and the District Com
mlSSlonerS. The one in the western portion OF tho
city will contain twelve rooms and will cost about
$4,000 IL Will be located on G, between 2lst ana
22d streets. The two 0thers viii cost $4,000 each.
or thereabouts, and will contain eight rooms each.
One is to be erected corner OF 9th and streets r
W., and the other on Sd, above street n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

INVADER PAYNE.-Actlng Secretary Joslyn to-
day directed the military authorities to turn Capt
Payne over to the civil authorities and that he be
tried at Fort Smith. Arkansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

AdI86 SMlphaeut8 OH " n0at EfOm BaIo
tfmOre,
BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept Light British and one
German steamship cleared from this port yester-
day, with full cargoes, for different destinations
in France. Great Britain and Germany. Among
the exports were 843, 100 bushels OF wheat, the
largest quantity ever shipped from this port In one
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01
EOR ONE WEEK LONGERl

Our Great Clearing Sale Of Fine Clothing has been the
delight OF all who have purchased The people have
found out that We sell advertise. When we state
that our Clearing Saleis state fact When
we inaugurated this sale had object in view-to
clear out our stock Of Summer Goods, not wishing to
carry them We therefore determined to reduce
the prices on all garments to such figures that would
sell them. Our object has met with approval and for
one more week We will sell all Clothing the ga me
Great Reductions. This will I've the last week and last
opportunity to buy Clothing at saving OF nearly half
Many OF these garments suitable for early fall wear
and there are many choice patterns among them. As
this will be the last week would advise all to call
promising bargain to every purchaser that cannot be
duplicated elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

THE DEAD FIREMAN's FAMnY-Chief Engtpecr
CrOnin, OF the ID. c. fire d, partment, I'm his report
for August, refers to the death OF Joseph Daniee.
the result OF an accident, and says:- "Iis sir
orphaned children (Several quite young, and tha
eldest only l6 years,) were naturally wrung with
anguish. The members OF the fire department,
however, came nobly forward, and by their exer-
tionS and the liberal response OF the people and
press OF the city collections have been made which
there Is reason to believe will place the children
out OF the reach OF suffering and distress. Re
spending 10 the suggestions OF your hon. board,
the public printer has very han dsomely furnished
whilst it Is understood that the two next younger
have been also set profitably TO work BY the
unanimous vote OF the foremen, by W HON the coll
lections were almost wholly made, the moneys in,
hand have been placed I'm charge OF Gen. p. +. Bar-
con to be invested for the children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01
A City Official Arrested for Embexxle-

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1.-Major Ellis Phipps.
whose term as superintendent .of tn, almshouse
expires to-day, was arrested last night upon a
warrant charging him with embezzling funds OF
the city amounting to s. O00, also with receipting
lor goods that were not delivered. He will have
nearing at the central station this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

RIcHrIEID sPRrNGs, N. z, Sept 1.-The day is
bright ana very pleasant but Che wind from the
wind Is yeerng to the west, and there & pros
pect OF having smooth course by &30 p. "a. or
sunset The race win be started to-day the
men can cover the course without being sWamped.
TAe GoveTmor-Genornl ana he Prin.
ceass L1oufno.
QU1BBC, QuR, eept 1.-The goyernof-Reneral
and Rrincea6 Louise loft last night on the man
aeeoMee 1or Montreal, en- r0ute to British Co
11nnla. g g expeceod they wtn spend two day1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

MORE WAR DEPARTMENT APPoNTMENrs.-Th0
Secretary OF War to-day made the following an.
pointments in the War department:-Silas Mer.
chant, New Jersey; c. b. Sawyer, Pennsylvania q.
ana Benj w. Ferguson, to 81 900 clerkships in tho
Quartermaster generals office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

The RUMoR OF WHOLESALE COMING CABINET
CHANGES, published in New York and elsewhere,
does not seem to have any foundation In fact,
other than that Secretary Folger would probably
nomination. Secretary Teller went TO Colorado
not so much to look after the seat OF his SUCCESSOR
Mr. Chilcot, which will expire on the 4th OF March
next, as TO attend the mining exhibition at Den
yer. One OF his friends stated he had no idea of
leaving the Cabinet TO re-enter the Senate next
March, for had such been q desire on hts part no
would not have left the Senate to enter the Cab
met The rumor touching the withdrawn of
Postmaster General Howe from the Cabinet Is alDo
as tndine rently sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

SECRETARY CHANDLER inspected the Boston
navy yard yesterday, and said he would to-day 60
to Providence and Squantun to meet President
Arthur, but will return to New York tonight to
sleep ON board the TalapoOsa, and be ready for
an early start tomorrow for Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

BIDS OPENED.-Mr. Clark, architect OF the Capt.
toll ETC., today opened bids for painting the add-
lion 10 the City Hall. There were twelve bidders,
ana the proposals footed up from $A4 to $746.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

COINAGE executed at the mintS Of the United
States during the month OF August, 1882: Double
eagles, 262515; eagles 147,75O; half-eages, 10415;
three dollars, Is; quarter eagles, IS; dollars IS;
1092,0C0; one cent, 5,11O0CO, making 9'O49, ,725
pieces OF the value OF 9,3lO, ,922.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

THE PAssAIC went into sea service at twenty
minutes past ten this morning. The Wyandotte
is now the receiving ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

PEACE AT PINE RIDGE AGENCY.-Indian Inspec-
tor Pollock, who was sent out to Pine Ridge agency
to ascertain the cause of the difficulty between
Red Cloud and the Indian agent, telegraphed to-
diy to Acting Secretary Joslyn, as follows: car
rived this evening. Everything quiet. Red Cloud,
over whose house floats the American flag, came
with the police and others out On the road to meet
and welcome u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT, issued to-day,
shows the decrease of the public debt during the
month of August to be sl6123, ,26i "a; cash in the
Treasury, S242. 9s0, $780,; gold certificates out
standing, a92 90; silver certificates outstanding
S69, 2l0; cert.fi:ates OF deposit outstanding
S12.0Oo,0CO refuading certificates outstanding
S442 100; legal tenders outstanding. S345, ,6S1 016
fractional currency outstanding, 81 032 OG6 r. cash
balance available, s141, 9,21I22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

THE MONITOR NANTUCKET, now at the Norfolk
navy yard, will be ready for sea in about twelve
days. She Will then proceed Oh q cruise to New
York, and be followed In few days by the moni-
tor MOntauk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

COL CoRBIN, assistant adjutant general q. S.
A. lett this morning for his new station at New.
port. XIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

rTD STONE AND BRICK PAYERS ARE RE-
-, quested to meet HIS (Frday) EVENING, Sep
tenber at T3o O'Clock. at the corner of 6th and
streets northwest. By order:
1t" WAf. WEIGH President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

ONE. SWEET HOME. A PAMPHLET OF
-. 20 pages, ON sanitary plumbing, issued for gra-
si'oaI rarer iGrsastio gives valuable information OF
j. very concise, clear and sensible epiiome Of
.e general principles of plumbing and house drain
- W. faul Gerhard. civil and sanitary enyi-
reer; Newport r. l.. writes: II wish to express my
I.nas Ian 20 you Tor the ramphet, Home. Sweet Home
too modest tte by calling it adyertsemet ft en-
talils CONDENSED In Few pages, sound and Valuable
aavice ! Mish. only ho1sehoders would carefully
Ask for il a, storess17 9th street. 1870 street.
Dupont Circle. $4,000
jyl1 HAYWARD HUTCHINSON
TAILORING DEPARTMENT
ENGLISH SUITINGS. suitable for the season. to
order; short notice.
W. s. TEEL
suo6 e35 PENNSYLVANIA avenus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

THE CONTRACT for the lease OF portion OF the
Yellowstone Park, Dakota, to C. T. Hobart, John
Douglas and H. F. Douglas, for period of ten
years, was approved to-day by the acting Secre-
tary. Joslyn These gentlemen will erect Hotels,
run stage lines, and in other ways make general
improvements, with the view OF accommodating
the visitors The annual rental will be merely
nominal, In consideration OF the extensive Inn
prOvementS made by the leSSeeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

YOUNG BLOODs DOING THE TowN.-Chas Carter,
Philadelphia lawyer and genteelly-dressed
young man, was put on trial in the Police Court
today for assaulting another young man named
JnO. +. Hughes. The evidence showed that the
two young men started out to do the town, and
about O'Clock a. m. Carter wanted to ''shake"
Hughes, and fired two pistol shots the avenue in
the assault was not proved. but they were both
fined $40 or 30 days for carrying concealed weap-
OnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

THE PRESSURE for the assistant secretaryships
of the War an Navy departments does not seem to
be great The salary fixed is $500 year. Con-
gress evidently anticipated that the President
would make these appointments before the Senate
again convened, for the law contains a proviso
that II such assistant secretaryS shall be first ap-
pointed during the recess OF the Senate, that Saa-
ries may be paid them until the end Of the next
session OF :he Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

SUPERVISING INSPECTOR GENERAL OF Steam Ves-
sells Dumont has gone to Albany, N. Y, where he
will establish his headquarters during the month
OF September, and where he will prepare the reg
ulatons for the government OF the special inspec-
tors OF foreign steam vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-01

NAVAL CHANGEs.-Passed Assistant Surgeon
Howard Smith has been detached from the Stand
1sh and ordered to the Passaic, and Passed As
Sistant Surgeon Robert Swan from the Passaic
and ordered to the receiv ing vessel Wyandotte.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.

BY the steamer Zcelgndsq on Monday we have
the following
CHICAGO. Feb. I7.-Mrs- Scoville Was interviewed
tonight by reporter. She said the means en-
ployed to get possession of her letter were not
known to her. She regrets exceedingly its publ
cation as it was only letter from woman to a
woman, and was not intended for publication. She
will cause an investigation to be made for the
purpose of ascertaining how a copy was secured,
as il was forwarded from here on Tuesday night in
a registered letter.
NEw YORK Feb. 20.-1'he panic on the stock ex-
change. occasioned BY the failures in wheat and
cotton trades, has subsidized. The state of the
money market is improving, and the apprehen-
sions of further difficulties are subsiding
Potter owner of the old Ho,Id building at New
York, has been bailed in 5000 to appear before
the Grand Jury.
CLEVELAND, Feb. III. II. Rhodes a near friend
Of Mrs. GARFIELD, who was interviewed by the As
sociated Press to-day, said that Mrs
Garfield had received a letter from Mrs. ScoTille
this morning, and that he was authorized, N her
behalf, 10 say that toward the slayer Of her hus-
band she chershes no malice. He must answer
only to his God and the American people, For the
sister and all the members Of his family she feels
orix nrnfnpnd ,nAiYy sfa,ddt1r tha'' *tsc ~
1e BOLLEs & &C
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
c o NJ N E R CIAL.


HOA0LULF- NARCH 15.h, lss2.
rrnes- stin remains quie. amongst our rarailers
Mo Dc was a busy day on Che Espianadc, oceasiouei
n, arrival of "a, mail steamer from the South. and
~ a1rturc OF several Of ccastinc steamers f0r
i.arE r1ris caryinE supplies for plantations.
Or.- 20 the continuance Of had weather sugars are
moi coming forward freely, aud several Of FOREIGN
b-rrr r7-sels are sim awatins cargocs. The G.. r.
H. .- that T.0Ition Of the sugar sent over iu tho
Zeg..r is destined for the Chicago market which no
dr meet Wit iayor az The hands Of The con -ln e,
oWN rn pos excellence OF quality. We hope j. VIII
me- -.H eratire 90 the exuorlers and induce others
co-0r . and tx on moderate charge for Transports
ton There arg number Of places on ODE route Dr.
f,rerr chicago and san Francisco where markets
mi1lf Ha -.a1shud with profit % all concerned, and
NJ. moi rrr hem alsof
tin r.raIs Tor The week were-bark Henry Buck,
From, Ta. Tovu,cnd; bark Revere. from Nausimo;
hltrr ETr from San Francisco; steam whalcT North
~frr fr.m Hawaii, and steamer Zealandl. from sgd
nov ..uH Auckland.
IN. .arrrturCs vcrc-hafk Caibarieu hri. VIM. @
Ir1,Fr ana steamer ZeaIaudia, Tor san Francisco.
All .-aUt there seems 20 De- scarcity of potatoes IN
tb, market which win PROBABLY be relieved hy the ar
rival H. .a D. ID. Nnreekcl- or the d. G.. Nuuay-both
ID which vessels are considered fully due here
on u-Iay Mr. Adams will offer two parcels OF land
al arrf HH OH Dis -aIr- rcOm-Onc piece situated in
Homo r and tho oiaar at Eapalauia.
IN our supplement to-day VIII be found TLe Annual
Ticp0rI oft con. NJ. ,. Allen, Collector General Of Gus
fous Ihc-l Tables have been prepared with great
care auI will repay attentive perusll boy all cur
r me who fn 900 Interest u The prosperity OF these
IsNuue DOB another column viii he found d review OF
fhc report and H increase of yuinus products, notes
t0-c.hr, with other matters pertinent thereto.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
Liquor in Hamakua.

EDIToR GAZETTE: When the okolehao distillery
in Waipio was destroyed few weeks ago, people
were hoping that drunkenness would in a measure
cease The fact, however, is that hquor flows inst
as freely as ever. While the local source of sun
ply has been stopped, the foreign one remains uil.
touched Imported liquor has taken the place OF
okolehno Some of the low grocery stores are
dens of wickedness in which drinking and gam.
bling are carried on the whole night long. II
those parties in Honolulu who import the liquor
were blessed with consciences. they would know
that they are responsible for all the crime and
wretcho dness which their traffic entails.
While the Government permits liquor to food
tho land it should be prepared also to afford law
abiding citizens adequate protection In some of
the villages of Hamakua, peaceable- people are
practically at the mercy of evil doors. Their
throats may be cut at any time, and with no one
TO prevent.
The result of this insecurity will be that people
will arm. Under the existing state of things, a
man would scarcely be wise not to do so. There
ought to lie an effective police all the country
round, and the liquor traffic should be made to
bear one half the expense. To us country people,
this liquor business is an intolerable nuisance.
March 10. 1882 HAMAKUA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
EXPORTS

For san Faui SEQ. per roIuare. March 3d-J5} GO1 Tbs
suggr 1912 ri'- m0Ias-cs. Is bnch- bananas. Dom.
Value saa. Bills; f-u. Value S.ij2JO.
For san Francisco. per kalalsaua, March g. ,lGs IS
Ibs sugar. f.|1Ou JOS rice 2lf buchs h1uaua- Value
Dom slf,1nhs Value F-u- SlSoOn.
For San uuCi-cu, per taibarean, March 18Th ~
fA IHS aur l0al DDS rice, 20 hides 16a huuchc- ba-
ugua-. UHa hair. .3l-5s; F-n. Value, S9l6S5; Tran.
VIM ------ IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

being dragged into useless and tofi1rinp pulici,v,
Mrs GARFIELD viii not answer the letter.
! CHrcAco, February 19.-The Tsfey-Ocenn will
publish this morning two pages, giving The loca-
/ tlon and description Of every known gambling
house IN the city, calling the attention Of the an
jury 10 the increase Of the vice Of gambling IN The
city and asking FOR the indictment Of Navof Har-
rlson ana prominent public officials for colusion
and failure to perform their duty IN the suppress
sion of the same The article is expected to create
n sensation.
New Zealand.
New Zealand finance is looking up II is ex-
pected that there will be surplus of about
i've million dollars
| this wear.
Native affairs seem peaceful Mr.. Bryce, the
native minister, has visited the principal chiefs
and has had satisfactory interviews. TIE White,
the prophet, is still in confinement.
Tavhiao the Maori king, is going to give grand
feast to the Europeans in May, a return for his
excellent RECEPTION in Auckland lately.
The New Zealand Herald has some pertinent re-
marks on the increase of French influence in the
Pacific