davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30
SHIPPING NOTES.

The lasi s-Iion of the Marine RAluay was success.
fully launched GA TUESDAY lasi
The AmeiiCah bark kcniine kiikitaI l. discharsinr
lumber at tho fp2 oi fort Slreet
The hrsish lsafk Slengaher u turning out hef Cargo
IN good orsicf S0ecus.ois's @iiarf.
The +. NJ : : Australia ~il he due FROM San
The American hafkontine Discovery sailed fof port
ro-nssnd, yesterday in ballast.
francisco thi, evening uith 4. ;. Mail
The American lEafk u. Z. Murray, i due and may
arrive Al any hoSif, from San ffanc-co.
The British bark Lady iampson j. hove doNn at
Soseirecus ~haft, uopf-csing, printing, etc.
feaf, entertained fof the safety Of the Me bark
kemiiio " dAN. fron New Castle, ". s. W
lbe Amrfican sloop sport on the Wave, vas sold at
pal1c augtion Tuesday last, fof $500, 10 Mt John
tolharn
The American shower Anna, /, At the Es,,lanade
loAfing Toe san tT~ncsco, 10 sail on about Wednes-
dAy neN.
1h- Nj. tark Chiclayo, i, al the E.,i.nass
dlshsfg,ns the balance u hef cargo TIA, She could
mo- di~chsrgy al kaua4
The American halk Martha DAVIS Is at the EslIanas
turning osit hsf cAru tne osdef usual She will
AL ios Hongkohs slont the ~ inst
Ihs american lefn MARIA l. smith, arrived oa
thursday l1,i from Post Gamble va NJ l.hukona Nth
cargo a humber iof " ildef & Co .hieh shs /, dis,
charging the k,laai,sde
The Hawaiian iafk kas, !, At Alisn a Robinson !,
~hA dishAging zl-o taking IN small los, u sugar and
racr, esc-. thty along sh< ~il all fs San
fr.nei~cs IN 4hoas ton day.
Tbs >choaer Rob Roy lowed into pom lasi Saur.
day norfins ~ the sse@nef Lekua She has since Ia.
bet lAA, talen a her and has tesn to~td dow 20
funioA, -hsFv he nh - repaired
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30

Rumor is still busy with changes in the Cabi.
net. That there will soon be such, is estab.
ished beyond doubt; the exac, nature Of that
change, however, is not so evident 1t is given
us from good sources, that things stand about
thus; One Of the ministry is hunting up col.
league-one to fill the place Of the ousted
man, and one TO fill the place of the man who
is racing about on the same job. 1t is highly
probable that in the geeing and having that is
going on, general tnm6if will be effected,
and that His Majesty, realizing the wreched
condition Of affairs, may bethink himself of the
advantage of a solid and responsible Ministry.
Nothing else will ever quiet the universal dis.
abstraction that is every day increasing The
mere changing of Cabinet officers will not
have the desired effect, unless it be radical,
e, in the principles represented.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30
ONR KNSLCAL MONTH"; Y.

We would call the attention of our readers
10 the Musical Monthly" which appears in
this edition, and introduced by us a year ago
During that time we have endeavored to gather
together briefly, the latest news regarding music
and its eNponents, answering questions sent us
by perplexed students, and giving hints which
should be invaluable to musical students, there
by doing our best TO promote this wonderful
art. Music, as an art study, is great educa
tor, and, at the same time, a limitless source
OF intellectual and artistic pleasure. The OBJ
ject of music is the raising Of lofty mental crca
tions, and its end is refined pleasure, connect
ed with educaiivc power. The love of, and taste
for, music is given to man by nature, and yet
education adds much to it, and may even ere.
ate it. We cannot fully enjoy music unless
We understand it, and we cannot understand il
unless we have studied it, and become etluca.
led to its principles. 1t is one thing to feel
the emotions produced by music, but ii is
quite different thing to understand and judge
Of the cause and effect Of the emotion pro-
duccd. To feel is common to the whole hu-
man race; to understand is the province Of the
educated only. In our Musical Monthly for
October We shall commence series Of rudi-
mental lessons, continuing then from time to
time until completed.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30
HesorGs s.fH.

CHict-,NO, oriano, returned from Hanalri Sept. 30
having teen away twenty four day. driven away
rom Hanalei By bod weather, before her entire cargo
u cnsl
Cry % NNw NoSs, Cobb ,ailed from sydney, sep
tciuhef at s;as rN arrived Auckland September
"a At ago M, sailed ;he day $50 ~, met
and exchanged Signals sith ) Guy 81 sydney, sep
;emtsT y, Chs scoopil At An. ArTivcd At Honolu-
ln, Monday, the ash az a:,s ~. From the Tonga
Islands TO this por' met with irnns northeast trades
hne weather Throughout the voyage. Morn Of the
sSih, passed larqne bound iu about 90 miles distant
from Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30

Erp,cted fro,. tor,,o, po,,,


hErNirN haw bk, lolANi......... t:arrel,
oct IS u Haetfeld s Co, agtN
tvsGs., Am bkine ". ". DtuoSn .. Houdlett
Uof kAhuluil Sept. sS-go
GLASGOW, Brit hk, AoEsNMAN. .......
10 S'il about middle u Sep, & " Maefariane &
Co, aGtS
HoNesoN,., Ger b. PsiRo. .........................
Nov due
HUNenLpr, Am. TEN EVA. ... W,,lm,p
Seps. ss.ga Lever s Cooke, asts
LtvEkrooL. Brit bk, JtLoyK ....... SNictoSlau >ki
To sail about Aug ~ /. II. Davies & Co, asts
Nav CAsrts, Ns~ Me. b. Rinnpo. ...,.... Howes
over due
Nav c,sris. n 5 W, .ch. D,sorA .wendt
Loading sept Z
Nav NoRs, Nor IL INAcos ., .......... Nelson
OG IS-so Castle S Cooke agtS
PoSr BiAssLy, Am hktne AMEIiA ....... Newhsll
Nov due, Allen \ Robinson, agtS
Pokf bLANElN Am. bk REVKEE ... ..... MeIntyre
Due Oct. is Allen s Robinson, aetS
foEr GNNnLH, Am. hk FosEST OUEKS - Winding
Nes due Haekfed s Co, agt,., lumber for
Wilder & Co
PoFr GANuls, An. bktne EMMA Augusta. Hois5n
ug kshuluh due Oct. $40
foEI GNsHtN, Am hktne. ktrsNF. ... ...... Robinson
Due SEPT sS-5o II. Haekfcld & Co, agtS
posr GANhtE. Am. bk. BuENA VISTA. &C Calhoun
Due SEPT $500 II haekfeld & Co. agts
S.N tHANClSDo ,. ". y : AUSTRALIA. .......4 Iulloh
ScIS. N II Hackfeld & Co, agtS
san fENNytsOo. Am. hk. u. C. MuKRAy. y....... . Ienks
Due Oh. IS. ,. \. Sohaefef & Co, agtS
San FRANCISCO, AaA seh. lnA ScHNNuEs. b.. Spencer
Uor Hilo,) nov due.
SAN fEANctsoo Am. bk CNIRNRIEN ... Hubbard
pSs- 49, Castle x Cooke agts
SAN fNANltsio. a. g. =. SuNx... Dom
o'. io W 6. Irwin s Co, agtS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30

There are branches Of the executive that
have been en,rus,edby Law 10 the care and super
vision d Boards, and which, under all other AL.
minis,raiions. have been allowed to exercise
ianetions a. indePendent bodies, free from
Other dieia,ion. Such, seems. however, TO be
no longer the case, as their powers are being
ossirped IN mos, arbitrary manner by the
Cabinet. who, In more instances than ono.
have taken upon themselves the rieh, 10 delib-
crate upon matters properly within ,h< jasis.
die'ioa u such Boards; and to publish TO the
sasld she sssslss a such dsliLssaiioas owes ,As
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30
4 RIIlROAD no nm rOLcJNo.

w i'NliNt
4 R1lkROAD 10 7UE rOkCINo.
An application has been made to the Govern
ment by the Hawaiian Agricultural Company
iof . change Of charter to include the conslrue.
ton cf q railroad from runaluu, on the coast
OF Kau to their lands In the interior, with the
view OF eventually continuing the same To ~
crater OF kilpuea. The proposed railroad tothe
volcano II IS Thought, can bc constructed at a
comparatively small cost, The distance by the
present road Is about twenty six miles, hut in.
Guiding curves probably thirty miles of rails
may have to be laid, The ascent is quite
gradual, and owing to the undulating character
OF the intervening country very even grade
can be selected, requiring little or no rock cx.
cavatons and almost no bridges " expensive
culvctts. The Hawaiian Agricultural Com.
pany are now building railroad as far ns IA.
papala, which is ten miles distant from the
steamer landing, 80 that II this section be used
for this purpose, the new enterprise will require
hut twenty additional miles of railroad to be
constructed. All this can he completed within
twelve months from commencement, and when
finished, steam.ears will start ON the wharf ut
Punauu and convey passengers to the Volcano
House in three. hours stopping over night,
aud viewing the sights Of the crater, they can
return the next day or remain at the volcano
as long as they choose.
In connection with this important enterprise,
we learn that Mcssfs T. X. Foster & Co. con.
template building or purchasing steamer OF
not less than six or seven hundred tons butthen
for the accommodation Of the rapidly increasing
freight and passenger traffic between this port
and kau. II this railroad enterprise is success.
fully carried ou, and we'll conducted, there will
be very large travel TO Hawaii via kau, and
1t is not improbable that the railroad may be
extended in the other direction, from Puma
luu TO Waiohinu-thus spanning the district
and doing most Of the ireightng and passen-
ger traffic of the district, which will turn out
at least six thousand tons Of sugar from its four
large mills during the next year
A new wharf is now being bull, at Honuapo
TO accommodate the increasing trade of that
port. II will be several hundred feet in length,
and extend out into deep water so as to avoid
the dangers of the reef and heavy surf on it.
This will be much needed improvement, and
had it been built before, might have saved scv.
eral valuable lives. These projects, under.
taken for the most part by private enterprise
and capital in section of the kingdom. hther.
to neglected, show a confidence in its future
tha, is worthy Of emulation in other parts ol
the group.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30
EXPORTS.

far San Francisco, British stmt Sucf, sept "a
9'h,s,l ~ sugar, yY3 tjls h,de, 10 dry hides, bh
iAllos, bdl goat skins, "a hNs hccl leaves, oSgo rs
tcc t,lS. bpohs bananas SEQ sticks sugar cane tc,
| hlls sugar cane, Value S7o,etLSl
tof San ffan,isco oN German bark Adolph Sept
9pI, 80 NJ sugst, s,o sn NJ titc. to,SVn gals noias
| ses, pig gin. Domestic Value S7tiiAoo
fet San Francisco eN Am .imS City ~ New Work
sept 5SatAn.t.h rs sugar, So hnchs bananas, hS
lftcl leaves, tinonrc, pkcs effects. pumcsti,
/ Value S9,6,s.sa
| fot San Francisco, Am bark II W Almy, Sept u
i'lcNo NJ sugar, s,,oa sals molasses Domcst,
/ Value sss,hlgeS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30
PAxsEN0ERx


f,s'l re.s to-nsna. ps' eAftan'ins KlisaAi, sept
fre@ lysr.ea, y, Rssish h.rk Glsagahsr, sept
a. thos- Frsal lassd La " EssIrr
frsm Ass And Aeios-i, lsf shsa, Sept. slMas
tsom kAh.lsa Pef kh4ss4 Hoa, Sses. s,-Hi, h
: fss.aoa w Ss@usiags. NJ Rasssn, J Homer
Nc sifo.li, " u Ao1<eu4t, lalnes Bunker N n
hssehinsanl J MeLs-a. D se,elnsisr. Nj Bso-a
Mn fs-i., Mn elAr and dAng'iss Nh. MecAnd
f,ou @isa. Nd Poss. pss Iilslls. sspa. ..-IH
hl><A. { Make, { y l4sksA n D4nisiA
sf<ssss, = coisnasn, kss. MAlisy, or k~.r
sss W pssidsaa, ~k asi shildrsa. & / ne. m
ode snd shildssn. kss. ] kai4lA and ode, W 'B ks
sno. kkkaIdsoa, u tto~nsags-ars ~ifs And cAnJ
fsa, C-ps. J Hzuisoz, Cass. y l4yias.
ri & sSSsis xs e. fS s.s S., VA %a,s.... s.. ,'s ics
Eruss. ffsak ssessnN
fresa Sydney, psr Ca, q Ss- yosl, Ss,a. ss-ll
fsAai. " kotlsf, VI X kolaisS " Hide. a Co
siess ff.As ssr~aft. Wy s-m-
Nh ? Ca. ~ ~ sh.isssa' v Sa.R. Jsass xsssi x
Aoptaaso, b 4 losaAa, IFsisas. q If,ins, Mi.a
Srrs 4 ss.shs. X n failss, u ko-s. W Cl.ss. /
.,as-l5, u y h~Li-ia, Mn sios. Ni-ss, GLADE. y
nA-.ns, -'s 80 ehlid, Ala' Rassn' cAss. AAibosn
10 >ldnD, y<s ,a<.issf .Hsn.. ssss ss-J 1
n'sls seS -,is, X Soa.as., NJ. sss-.st
s,. s..a..', ~ = u... ui--.-ai ~, ,sw usssA,,,
- Ms..s<ss .''s .ad eAlii sad -ess1as, Mr. hsAsk
s,sss' < d-ash.s~oa, n o's,os,,su 4.d AZ de- /.
W Ma ard AslA.l - Lrhu.. s<ss- - y III
e. us.s.s... -. ~ Ns H..i 2sss. NJ. And s,.a
&c. s -. s', M. ~ - -. k.l.,,.A.s. Nh.
A.t S.-~. q A~ss - - ~as H.sss &C c. %
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30
DIED.

nuttSGuAN-ln Honolulu Sept syh, Charles + Dil.
hngham, aged % years
Detroit Mich, ard boston and Worcester Mas, pa,
pefs please copy.
CuyNSuEr In this City, Sept s1th Ice Chun Shee
wife Of Mr.. lee Kan. native " Canton. China,
Aged % years and months. Funeral exercises NJ
tho Chinese Church
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30
DEY .SHZZch.S MT HIN.

Gibby haf 20, dc lectle Lambs already;
Der WOOL vas vite as shnow,
Und every time he vent somewhere oudt
DE lambs vent also out init Gibby.
Dcy vent init Gibby till his hair vas gray,
Like de Shackass on dc hill at play;
Und de muttons vat vas lambs pcfore did say:
We follows init first lofe all his ways"
Dey go nit Gibby to the Guvmcnt House one tla
Which Gibby don't like already a, peiore
1t made de beoples laugh und say,
" Mine Gott Here vas de shepherd nit Lanai.
Why haf Gibby lofe de lambs more as before
Ven Won ear cut init der heads OF clear?
Because Gibby cut oil also der udder ear,
Which made dem Gibby's all der more.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30
THINGS WISE AND OTHERWISE.

The weather a, Waialua has been showery
OF late.
Some Of the saloon keepers are erecting
"pens" Of the bar for the use Of native inc
briatcs.
nautical gentleman informs US that the
Premier is breeding rams at Lanai for the use
Of the Hawaiian navy.
It has been suggested tha, new order Of
knlghthood be instituted to be known as the
Royal order Of Hoopilineaai.
Express drivers still seem to have propen.
sity for standing on the street crossings with
their vehicles, bu, the policemen are all happy.
The people Of Koolaupoko will not weep to
hear Of the departure of their district justi,.
for Japan, In the capacity Of secretary 10 the
Hawaiian embassy.
r. c. wyilie. when Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs, refused to dras his salary when funds
were low in the public treasury. Funds are again
low but the Laird Of Rosebank is not Minister
Of Foreign Aaafh.
Notwithstanding that there is no money in
the Government Golfers to be drawn fos many
Of the appropriations voted, sill !, seems that
there were funds ior whai might be termed the
royal appropriations.
Amoags the osdess recently besto~ed by
the King on difkrsrns pessoas, NC notice those
cf the royal osdrn Of Kamehameha. Kalskaua
and kapiolani. What has become Of the os.
der d the Goidsa cso~n u Hawaii
A. lAss sesosscs ,Ae Pscst. u Kamaksla
announce sAas vhsu ~ saiay season cos.
nenc~. basas asd eAnosS III - lAid oa ths
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30

signature of the particular minister who hap.
pens To have . right to preside Many actions
which are supposed to emanatc from these
Bodies arc in reality only the action Of the
Cabinet, and utterly unknown to the numbers
thereof until they arc seen in print Ifthis
state Of affairs continue, II will soon bc o.
difficult to find respectable men to accept Of
membership, as It now Is to find such men to
accept Of cabinet portfolios. While they sit
mum and accept the situation, they are acccs.
soties, and must either forfeit their sclircspccl,
or resign
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30

We are informed by the r. c. 4. that our
exposition Of the record of Mr.. Gibson was
that which helped him into place, and is that
which, II continued, will add to the security OF
his position. II men are to be esteemed as
fitted for high office in proportion as their
antecedents are disreputablc, it is easy to esti.
mate the character Of such as would elevate
them to place and power, and retain them in
Office against powerful and widespread pub
lie sentiment Of indignation. Birds OF a
feather flock together but we are not Of
opinion that the feather is by any means mum.
crous in our community, and no, likely to be
increased by what we have said, or may say
further, upon this subject. We pity the man
whose intellec, is too weak TO Sc Mr.. Gibson's
faults, as we also pity him whose moral senti-
ment is so perverted, as to be able to see
nothing wrong in his published record.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30
MARRIED.

Rurntus-S -SntwurnNNNS In this city, sept %, by
the Rev. Dr. Damon, Capt ", Rothfus, oi the Ha.
waiian bark kalc, TO Miss VI. Schwochmann
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30

" His Majesty judgment, saysthc ,. c, 10,
" and the constiutionality Of his conduct in
the selection OF his ministers, were amply rim
Hfdtcd by the most crucial OF all constitutional
tcs,s-thcir ability TO lead the legislature. "
1t is true that the ministry led the majority Of
the Legislature about by the nose like so many
asses, but was it done in crcditabc OF con.
stitutional manner1 Was it done in a manner
tha, will vindicate the Kings Judgment
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30

Who GU, out the illustrations from the copy
Of the and volume Of Paul Duchaillus "Land
Of the Midnight sun, belonging 10 the Public
Library The book is villainously mutilatcd
and the cutting seems To have been done with
a sharp knife. The pcrpctrator Of the rascally
act deserves six months in the peniten,iary.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30

route from smiths bridge to any part Of their
district Free passes will be granted to the
Minister " the Interior and Road Supervisor.
To snch are averse to being suddenly hung
by the eai OF chin ON picket fence, We would
say look sharp when YOU travel the sidewalk
neNl to the fence ~ the Fort .scfcet school ON
School street, after dark,
a dydrant Key was lcft standing, the other
night, on the sidewalk close 10 Mr Afpnp s
fence, on School street The handle laid trans.
yetscly with The walk, and At lust the right
height TO break the thigh bone of q person
running against It, Couldn'i the Water Works
Bureau find come more convenient, and less
dangerous, place to stow their tools,
\ correspondent writes from Hawaii as iol.
lows ut i, q farce to have q govcrncs, for
the island of Hawaii. who draws . Salary aud
does nothing else. Now and then she visits
the island and has good time, staying the
balance II the time at Honolulu, The one
who docs the work should he governor M
goycrncss is needed. Economy is wealth -
We concur.
a ministerial hula was performed on the
wharf on the night Of the sailing or the la.
di"'f'a in honor Of the departing embassy to
Japan. These mountcbank performances must
add greatly to the confidence and respect in
which the Kings Cabinet are already held by
the community. This is the first Cabinet thai
has been able to boast Of conoriionst among
It's numbers
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-09-30

r. EAEAsHR
When other boots and oshsr shoes
Have M t<cn ~cssr,ns ~sil,
And b, the language thai You
LIS plain there's Lc<a q >sil
w.ih sou solss. haekiss ~
And buiions too
lis ,haln< 20 1<e.
IE ssch al ~s ask
Ani straps button TOO,
'i~ouLi l< shane 10 see
Then all AK that You
May 20 .fd xrg~i ~ nlors
Hut buy yous b,.k. AID Shes
AfGkklxS az fou Street ssoss. ss.qr
AsslGnoos' uo11es.
A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO DAVID
"a lrosningh<sx 4 AakA~ao Maui. honkfsls.
h<fsby f.a<,c 70 Pay sh< .nuni u such si<b<si
tbs uniss.xnsl and th>s Ell p~r-sn. h>ssnx IN
sh<u ehuss preseason. any nxs> naoos&Ss,, -
oh<s p<op<rty q AID LAnksup< hefsby sik<d y
dsssf IL z<1 sl< u,H1<sgnsd. and thai st<y IN
- p<t~saly t>hA< ~ n<si><f " fontiy s,ah this
sis u th<y psy Any laenie-. - d<bsu AAy tssp<ssy
? 9 JSss> y,
csss~1Svts'E.
n.aAsAI ~ { -. ~
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
Mr. BlaAn Q Defended.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The confer
ence committee on the river and harbor
appropriation bill will make their re-
port tomorrow. Its exact details are not
yet decided upon, but the bill asreport-
cd will contain items for surveys of the
Hennepin and Maryland and Delaware
ship canal. The increase put on the
Mississippi improvement by the Senate
will be struck out. The appropriation
for filling up the Potomac fats will be
reduced from $500, 900 to probably $500,
600. The opponenentS of the canal items
only yielded that they should remain
In the bill for the purpose of defeating
both the canals in the future, They
think that when the surveys are made
the estimated cost will be 80 large to
finish the work that Congress will not
undertake the construction of either Of
the canals. Mr.. Townsend, Of Ohio, who
is on the conference committee, and
who has fought the canal propositions
80 strongly, said to Sun correspond
ent this evening that he was confident
that when the engineers report of Lhe
surveys was made it would knock the
entire canal subject out of Congress. He
said tho survey would show the cost
of constructing the canals to be 80 enor-
nous that no one would for q moment
urge Congress to 60 into such q specu.
latiou. Mr.. Townsend is the chairman Of
the House Committee On railways and
canals, which will have the handling
of any canal bills that may be introduc
ed in the next session. He opposes both
canals as being without merit, and
thinks the survey will be the last OF
them.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

At the Grand Semi i-Annusl Drawing
of the Louisiana State Lottery at New
Orleans on Tuesday, June 13, 1882, the
following Capital prizes were drawn by
the holders Of tickets as stated. The
desire of the winners not to have their
names published is more general than
before: Ticket No. a, OIL drew 800, 900;
No. 22,913 drew $50, O,OOO No, 1,252
drew $20,000-sold in tenths, two of
which were held by Mrs. j. Frouty, 392
Bourbon street, New Orleans one by
81. D. Rayne, Baronne and Canal Sts.,
New Orleans; one by Mrs. L. Horn,
No. 157 St. Ann street, New Orleans
two by Joe Cham Dodut, Of Galveston,
Texas. No. 76,847 drew SIC, ,000-sold
in tenths-John O'Meara, No. 258 Poy-
dras street, New Orleans, held one
tenth; B. L. Wyman of Montgomery,
Ala, held another; P. A. Peterson, Of
No. 202 N. Union street, Chicago, ILL.,,
another; Mrs. K. 7. Haiti, cor. Ninth
and Fulton streets, Keokuk, Iowa, held
another, etc. The next drawing takes
place August 9Th at New Orleans, un.
der the sole management and care of
Generals G. T. Beauregard of Louisi-
ana. and Jubal A. Early of Virginia,
when the new scheme will again be
adopted, where man can get $4,000
for s., ETC., the full particulars Of which
will be sent on application to M. A.
Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26
ARaeh CmlVrornHa Farmer.

4. j. Baldwin, the San Francisco
millionaire, is a large land owner in
Southern California. He is now In
New York city making preparations
tor the irrigation of his lands by con.
Quoting the water through iron pipes
down from the mountain streams. Mr..
Baldwin owns $4,000 acres of land, q
large part of which is used for raising
grapes and oranges. He states that i'm
migration is rapidly flowing into that
region, and that values have increased
twenty-five per cent. within the last
year. In reference to the scheme to
create . new State out of the southern
portion Of California, and make Los
Angeles the capital, Mr.. Baldwin said
that it originated with the politicians
and would very likely end there. The
people do not wish it; the interests of
the two sections are the same, and there
are no geographical or other reasons
why the division should be made.
Mr. Baldwin is one of the few lucky
mining operators of the Pacific coast.
In few years he amassed q large for
tune. While testifying in q suit he
stated that his fortune was between
Sc 200, 900 and $4,000, ,0O0-he could not
exactly state the amount.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-26

Base ball matters were quiet in this
city yesterday and no new games of
importance were played. The several
colored mines are getting in good trim
and some good games may be expected
from them during the season. The
Delaware club have received chal-
lenge from the Union club, Of Philadel-
phia, both colored, but no date has been
fixed fo- the contest.
The games played elsewhere yester-
day are as follows:
At Baltimore-St. Louis. Z; Bslti-
more, 2.
At Pittsburg-Allegheny, 8; Gincin.
natl, 4.
At Troy-Troy, II; Boston, 8.
At Detroit-Detroit, z; Buffalo, 5.
At Chicago-Cleveland, 8; Chicago,2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Wor-
cester, 8.
At Reading-Metropolitan, 6; Ac-
tive, 2.