davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRTBuNE.I J


THE DEMOCRATS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
CLEVELAND, Oct. 7.-While to most residents Of
Ohio, botn Democrats and Republicans, the result
of next TUESDAYS election is doubtful those who
have figured upon the estimates of the politicians
ca-s.luy conoel3 that the Republican State
ticket will be elected, if only by small majority.
well-infOrmed man said to-day: " Since the
opening of the campaign l have been all over the
stare and have viewed the situation from an lnde"
pendent point Of view. After a careful survey of
the field up to to>day, feel safe in predicting that
the Republican State ticket will lie elected by a
majority of about 8, 900 or 1000. The Legislature
Iconsder in doubt The Democratic ticket in Gin
cinnati will be elected, but the Republicans will
undoubtedly carry Cleveland by small majority
and the entire Western Reserve by large maj orty.
base my calculations on the vote of the past and
the present condition of the two great parties The
Republican majority in the State election of 1881
was 7,712 Last year when 10000 Republicans
and 5000 ProhIbiuOnists remained away from the
polls the Democrats carried the State by majority
of 6,9l3. This year there will be full
vote polled. The additional vote of the
Z publcans this year and the discord among the
Democrats cannot result otherwise than in Re-
publican victory, even though 1t be small. Out
side of the dissension among the Cincinnati Demo
Gratis, which will cretainly decrease the Democratic
vote IN that district there local quarrels among
the Democrats in nearly every important locality
in the State. In Toledo there two rival Demo
cratic central committees with opposition aeadquar-
tors. IN Franklin County the opposition to Allen y.
MYERS Will have its effect At fremont the leading
Democrats are assailing a corrupt Democratic ring
and the fight will ruin the party vote IN that local
itv. At Dayton there is also diSatectlOn, and the
1000 Soldiers Home votes, which last year
were one half Democratic, will this year be sOld
for Foraker Here IN Cleveland the Democrats are
believe the Republican ticket Will be elected. The
Second Amendment may be carried The wonderful
work of the Temperance women compared with the
apathy of the liquor element and the Democrats,
who favor free whskey, warrants this prediction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
ELTTY.SLE DLHORCE CASES.
he CHICAGO COURTS BUSY WITH PERSONS WHO
WISH tn SEPARATE

THE CHICAGO COURTS BUSY WITH PERSONS WHO
WISH TO SEPARATE.
,BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I
CHICAGO, Oct. THE divorce business yes-
tcrlay the probably the largest that was
ever transacted In day in the history Of Cook
County. Judge Garlncrs docket contained fortythrce
cases Judge Tulcys twenyoue and Judge Norans two,
and nearly all OF them heard For four hours the
stream OF applicants poured IN, told their stores and
fled out again.
Judge TuIcy heard the case Of Elizabeth Martin
against her husband. John TIT Martin the Evangelist
who has been performing faith cures" in Michigan,
and the tale she told Of domestic unhappness has seldom
been cquallcd. Fer seven years they had goue
from place place, barely subsisJug he abusing her
when he was not in ilil. decree was granted.
Mrs Isabella r. Dan. q well.dressed woman, testified
that she the wife OF Dr. Joshua b. Dun she charged
her husband with living and sleeping IN his Office, and
possessing 20 mauy ccCeutricies 10 unfit him FOR
domestic HE. granted decree and 5000 year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
J1RR4RDs A1rEuPr TO ESCAPE
InY rELEaRApn 10 rnE rRBUYe.l

New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Oct 7.-Intelligence
has been received at Now.Bruuswck Of an attempt Of
Levi D. Jarrard, the doaultng County Collector, to
escape from the Canadian jail in which he confined
awaiting the result Of eXradlOn proceedings He had
been allowed great freedom m his imprisonment and
few nights ago took advantage OF it. The jaior coming
ue1pectedy the building, after he had left 1t for
the night is sald 10 have found Jarrlrd in the act Of
escaping through the window. The County Prosecutor
10 wnom intelligence Of the attempt tclegraphed
declines to give particulars for publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
CRIMES IN IRELAND.

ORANGEsfEN AND CATHOLICS FIGHTING.
BELFAST. Oct. IAN Orange procession, Whllo
returning from a meeting here on Saturday az
which Sir Stafford Northcote spoke, was attacked
bv 4 Catholic mob. desperate fight ensued and
many persons were wounded.
lady in the convent, the windows of which
were smashed by Orangemen on Friday, who was
i'll at tho timcof the attack. has since died OWING
to the shock caused by the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
4 VONDERfUL GRAPE CROP.
lnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE !

NEwBURG, n. Y, Oct. 7. - The fruit trade
from the Hudson River fruit district at the present time
ia simply immense and surpasses all previous years
careful estimate OF the amount of grapes alone that Is
now being shipped the Hudson River Valley taking
botb sides of the river between 500 600 each
day There ure numerous varieties but the Concord is
the principal grape produced. This variety has had a
vigorous growth this year 1t IL full aud ripens well
TGe season will continue for two weeks yet, aud the
daily shipments during that time Will not vary much
from that stated above. Large quantities Of late peaches
are also being shipped now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
TIE SALVATION ARMY IN SWITZERLAND

NrUTCHATEI, Oct. AT tho meeting called for
to-day 10 demand OF the authorities the expulsion
Of the Salvation Army 1000 persons were present
The proceedings were conducted IN an orderly
manner 4 resolution demanding the expulsion Of
the English salyationsts was adopted. The Coun-
cllor Of State was present and said that the body
10 which he belonged would do its duty aud close
the gates of Switzerland 10 those who were trading
upon her hOspltallty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
cn1,lne nY srI-nENrs 1N nI,ssGA

ST PETERSBURG, Oct. lit has been asccrtained
that students in the University here were the
authors OF tho recent fires at DOrpat and OF anti
jewish riots az Constantiuople aud TscLaplinLa.
At the latter place the police were stoned and many
wounded and the Jewish priests were in,uitcd and
driven from the town,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
CIVILIAy CANDIDATES FOR TIE ARMY.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. THE board of
oaicers TO examine civilian candidates for commissions
in thea rmy completed its labors yesterday The follow
ing Is a list or those who passed: Charles N. Clnch r.
b. Paddock Gonzales =. Bingham, r. NJ. Blatchiord
Charles Z. George, b. W. Atkinson, john l.. sehOn
William H. Johnson jr., SedgwiCs Rice, John A. Perry
ID H. Duyall ana Charles d. Clay Robert d. Wilson
and Daniel Clarke were found deficient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
CONFIDENT HoADLY WILL WIN.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO 7

TELEGKAIH
CINCINNATI. Oct IL believe Hoadly will beat
Foraker. The next Legislature will elect Demo-
cratic United States Senator. j. r. MCLEAN,
Editor of The Cincinnati Enquirer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08

city attempted to alarm the liquor-sellers and the
Germans by declaring that the Republicans no
longer consider the Scott law sufficiently severe
measure, and are going to the support of the
is likely to be passed. An effort is also being
made to alarm the farmers but in different way.
They are told. in circulars which have been sent
out from Democratic headquartersin great numbers
that the Republicans are trying to pass an amend
ment to the Constitution which will ruin the
market for barley, corn aud hops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
NEW STANDARD RAILROAD TINE.
LEY reLEeRApm 10 rms TRIBUNE. |

BOsToN, Oct. THE new standard time
was introduced to-day on all the railways be.
tween Boston and Montreal The standard is that
OF the IS Oh meridian designated the Eastern Stand
ara and is 10 minutes slower than Boston tiuc, which
has heretofore been the standard governing the move
ments OF trains on these roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
THE BIRTHPLACE OF THE CONSUL.

BURLINGTON, VI, Oct. 7.-COnsul Seymour
was native OF Burlington, passing his youth here. His
wife and daughter have been hero since September l.
lie had been the editor Of The La Crosse Republican,, aud
was for two terms postmaster He ABOUT nfty-hve
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
no NEWS or THE TROUBLE IN WASHINGTON

WAsmNGrGS, Oct 7-Up to o clock this evening
the State Department had received no advices that
an outbreak had occurred in Canton, or that United
States Consul Seymour had been killed. The De-
partment telegraphed TO China early this morning
upon learning Of the published rumor of Consul
Seymour's death. but reply to the inquiry has as
vet been received,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
TIE CZAR SENTENCED TO DEATH.

BERLIN, Oct. 7.-Ihe CstDeasche Zfihmg saws
Nihihst proclamatIons have been issued solcmnly
sentencing the Gar Of Russia to death because he
has failed to grant liberty to the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08

ley TELEGRAPH TO TaE TRGBUNEi
Co,r-,Rrs Oct 1.-THE impression is that the
vote will be large-not less than 100000, and that
the Republicans will carry the State, but not by a
large majority The battle has not been noisy but
a great amount Of hard work has been done on oo'h
sides. The Second Amendment will get alarge VoIe'
but will probably fail. CHARLES FOSTER
Governor of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
TH!S5 HlO ELECTION.
roRECAsTING THE RESULT.
. prprpIICAN STATE AND LEGISLATIVE NICIO"'

1NDIcATED-HoADLY's OPINION
A canvass of Ohio made by unpartisan. per
sons indicates that the Republican cahulua'e'
for State offices will be elected and tna' 'Ielo m
will be Republican Legislature. Mr. hoAaiyi ys
the Democratic candidate for Governor Is Vi
the opinion that the State will be carried ny
ths fine Rennblicans if there should be full vote !;
While Jndpe Foraker, the Republican candi'
date, onpears sanguine of success. Democratic
headers nevertbeless still claim that the State
iii On Democratic. evidently hoping that the
Prohihit;on moyement will decrease the Repub-
lican vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08

Kelly wants Tilden nominated as 10 pay OF Oh po,
tical debts and his nomination would retire C!eNeauu
aud others for whom he has a strong dislike"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
~ ITTEAPT At SELCLDE.
A RFsrECT CITIZEN OF FLATBCsu, ULSTER
COUNTY, CUTS HIS THROAT.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO rue rRIBUNEI

KINGSTON, y, Y, Oct. THE peaceful
nelchborhood OF Flatbu5h IN the town OF Ulster was
thrown into state OF excitement early yesterday MORN
ing the report that one Of its most respected citizens
had committed suicide. Peter william Whitaker, 4
mIdde.aQed farmer had lust been found lying IN his
,ranary with ns throat cut Blood flowing freely
from the wound but medical aid was promptly Sc
cured aud hoped the life OF the unfortunate man
can be- saved His violent act Is attributed 10 temporary
a U mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
THE DEMOCRATS.

WHY THE REPUBLICANS WILL CONQUER
TUE REPUBLICANS UNITED - DIssENsIoN AMONG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-08
THE VIEWS OF GOVERNOR FOSTER

4 TApGE VOTE PROBABLE AND kEfOblANAN VIZ
Tony ASSURED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Discovery only received 27O bags of rice yes
terday.
The steamer Molokii has been on the marine
railway.
The Mariposa received over 900 sacks of sugar
ON Monday.
The schooner Meefoo Is finishing her repairs
ut Brewers wharf.
The Discovery Is being overhauled, while
waiting for freight.
The Emerald discharged about 81, 900 feet of
lumber Thursday.
The Revere has discharged in two days over 12O,-
600 feet Of lumber.
The Revere discharged only about 80 1000 feet
Of lumber yesterday.
The bark Emerald discharged. yesterday a little
over 5000 feet of lumber.
The schooner Mile Morris, after undergoing thor
ough repairs, sailed yesterday.
The Hesper hauled in to the coal wharf Tuesday
where she will discharge her cargo.
Spoken by Ksmbira, bktne W. III. DimOad, 27s,
90 ", I2s W. hence for Honolulu, July p.
The Iwalani experienced some rough weather last
trip. losing 4 boat load of freight at Honuapo.
The Discovery finished discharging Monday
and Is now losaing. She will have quick dispatch
for Sap Francisco.
The Hesper commenced discharging at the
coal wharf Wednesday. She carried about POO
tons Of coal Oh deck.
The Discovery i tine only foreign trader in port,
that Is receiving freight, she has now on board
3,2OI bags Of sugar and 1.49l bags of rice.
An American bark, the Hesper, arrived on Mon
day from Newcastle with ,Ij9 tons of coal; sue is
4 fine new vessel and was built at Puget Sound.
The steamer Iwalani is having some new pas
senger accommodation put up, in the shape OF
a large, airy state-room abaft the Captain 5
cabin, on the hurricane deck.
The barkentine ". II. Diaond arrived Monda '
from san Francisco, and hauled in to Allen L Rob
inson's wharf, where she discharged her live stock:
She will wait until the departure of the Mariposa
to discharge the remainder of her cargo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11

Jackson, Mr. CLessman. John Grunwald. Mi-s Z Dicken-
son. and 50 deck
Prom san Francisco, per W IL Diinond, August o.
Henry Meter, Thomas Wall, Mis- X McShAne, John On.
deriirk. \ y Jones, Edsar wskemau, : y Webster. J y
Keaze. " I Moore
Prom Maui anil MOIokAi. Der Lehua, August LEX "
Meyer. Ahiu,a and q deck
DEPAEIUREs.
FoI KahlIui, per HiIsu-, HOu. August G-Hr- Farms
worth, A : Hal-sy, Miss Walker, " shaw. aud about %
deck
t"r KAUAI, per Jane Make. August G-1Ii-> sIJro. X
" q FIrgI-, - P-tty, " 4 torn-r, Capt r l. EObbin-, "
/ Hornet Jr. CaIne--. and about - deck
FOR haull. pr X O. EI-hpp. august O-HOn h II Austin
= y Dole, Ulfe and servant, " A Whiting. e. W Ashford.
II DIckrl-Jn- Miss r Diek-u-Ju, Mr. J. nauai, ~ \ Her
rick. L KzhlDaun. l. KaIt"ieu, r W GlaIe, ) Menke, r
K1Px~, and about - deck
For san Francisco, per ship ShAndon- August Wv
Blsisieu
F0r Maai AMI Mo!okaL, Der Lehus. August DIR 4 r
sheI4on. Mr. / = Peterson and 4 children, Mr. PicO and
wife- Miss NDxiein Ani IzckO, aud about 3 deck.
Fur MEuI and Hawaii, Per LIsslike, AUGUST III Corn
veil, Mr. WiidIheld and son. \ Lyman, Mrs J / Dow
--tt. 2 children and , servant, Miss VI I RrieL. w IL
vernon, " Miller. q N White, ID Porter, J II Harrison,
Et- AMI g children, Mis- T. n THOMPSON. Miss NJ A Tit
comb. y Isilznt, W y WOOD, AII-s T. X Fernandez, 5 Misses
Brown, Mrs. A y IrIpp, Master ' ~Fitz,imm0us, T. A In
gelEerg, " - smith. wife and chill, Mrs 4 II Hebron. II
y Wilder, 2 Masters Cooper, Z u Beck, Rev " A swan. :
] Alexander wife and child, J r Brown. wife and child.
VI = huHter' Al 7 BALDWIN, p y Makee, Z IL Allen, Mrs r
4 lasting, Miss h Makee, "a VI PickthAll, G D Freeth,
land Rev Father LeOnOre, Hon Il Stirling. Miss NJ
Rhodes, " White, Chung HOon
For Maui and Hawaii. per IwIlsni, August s-W Cool
al; L > steele " n coTnwell. : Parker, Mrs oeding
Master - Rosa, Hon G W PilipO, A ID Courtney. Miss
Mary SyIvs, l ChinamaH and about 20 deck.
For Lahsiaa, per Nettie Merrill, August g-F Z Hay
selden, DR. Br0die.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11
COMMERCIAL

William. Dimoud & Co.'S report from
san Francisco, July y
lrG,ES-Ther has neea ne chang II import
r,-I refined. although there has been an
- u COO I50b bag, % Hongkpng refined. Of
- Js-reut grades. which have been offered on
o. uarEeta 81 one cent per pound under local Re-
sim prices. but sith poor success C"bI cen
.-i,-5,I- ia New York axe h1ctdatInS between
: q-ls and : II-IG for SO deg There va another
fu III Manila ia-t after the sailing Il the |eaIaH-
da On the 3Oth alt maEius the basil 5l7 i"I
81 deg.
pTCE -E..-ip,, q, july 1T. bag Large
ORDER from the east which have been hllsd . :
b,v- -,mexhat relieved thu market but "ccA'i'nsd
NJ advaHce1H price
"a oar lat. transactions nave
-, mite limited though rates have remained
- -eyeraI wooden ship having closed at 40
- md iron AZ 55sGJ5-G deg Cork Tx.
yb.,t i, not vet moving freely and until It does
r.r51v eyuecr an active business. Tonnage
taaud here continues 10 increase
FVCHANGF-London - days sight, 49'sd; On
New York q premium
ARRIyALS-JuIy 9Th, -chr Reporter; 9th schr
TsiIi,hr- bktne W. IT. Dimond; Sth, bk Lady
I,mp-on. bk EIsinure. 10Th, .tmr City Of sydney;
.cbr Rosario. (Kahuluu 10th, blk Lilly Grace 25th
bktps Forest Queen: 10Th, stmr Hankow-
DFPAKTUEES.-June 3Dth, stmr LeaiandIa; Ju-
tx I2th- .chr Emma CIaudina; 18th, bktne DiscoV-
ery. 18th. schr Rosario tkahulul; 2zhd' bktne
W n. Dimond: 25th, stmr MaripOsL.
DEPARTCRES.-July 2sth- stmr
City Of sydney; 18th. bk Elsinore; bk Lady Lamp
son: bktne Eureka.
HoxoLrLU. Saturday August II, lss3.
Tn. arrivals from foreign ports during the week
.,n,ri.e the barkentine W. II. DimOnd from San
F-anci-co with a full cargo 81 general
,,.-cb,,dis- after a smart run down; the bark
H. from New Castle. " =. W, laden with coal
mi the Revere from Port Townsend with lumber.
The departures for san Francisco were the ship
5bandon with freight valued at S26,4g4.7S and the
Naripo-a, the departure of the latter vessel was VI
.,rr.- the event Of the week ON the wharves, she
took 4 very large carss Of island produce eomprls-
ing sugar. rice, paddy. hides, m'lasses, bananas
-tc tbe total value 81 which was no less than
SI3G. 6s9.t4.
Business. in town has been generally fair the III
t-ri.lspd steamers taking good loads A. orders had
come IN pretty freely. %ShipP-rs II fruit {" the
epa.t will BE- glad 10 know that special arrange
m4nt- are being mad. on the o. ;. j. Cos steam
sr. for the care Of their shipments, every precAu-
tion being taken against damage by bruisIns and
rough handling. The receipts from the Islands
comprise II, $50 packages u sugar. 36a hides III
barrel. Of moIasses, 1854 package Of paddy and
Isl package % rice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. L.
ARRIY
Covr~sz-saturdAy August :.

C.,-rWsE-saturdAy August :
star Iwslaui, B,t~-, from Mani aud Hawaii. with l SIX
STAR : II Bishop, Cameron. from kaI5i' With PTS bag
srur klIad-i aIu, s-ar-, from kahulTL. MHuL, with 2G1
Son Sskolh, Heo.-sur fr.a No,I.u. OaIn, with Ii5o
1a-4 rice. ILGbtf- bran Hui - HIM
-tsnr Lruua, LDsvusu. from Maui aut MofpkAI
-rhr Hsi-s Gala, irpHI P~.~rkr". Hawaii with go bags
s1Jar - q, -.
"1s "a En,s.i. from waiiIua, Oahu. With 10 bag -ugar
5esr WslsaH. iSom K,us. Hawaii, With - cords Wool
scur Jennie, from Waian1~' Oahu
Cgt-rwl-E-~unday August g.
.tnr LikeI,ke. King, from Maai ami Hawaii. with 80
..4-us. 10 bns mJlAs-s-. g hides Ani 2 horse
srhr KekauIuohi. from Haualu- ksuat, with t' baz'
.y Ten s.izrL. from KooIau, Oahn. With Oobay- paddy
: ssy Marion. from Kusuih,-Ie, Hawaii. with 1856 bags
aSr Manuokaaai. from HsnImaulu, Kauai, with $50
Sshr Ioi kerk. from Eva, Oahn, with 80 bnnene-
Monday, August 4.
s,hr P.uah,. from HsuAIei, Kauai, with l25o.bag- paddy
s-br W.IDi from Pauhau, Hawaii, with 81 hides
Schr Cat-rna. from Haualei, Kauai, with 600 baIs paidy
FnREI0S.
PM > city u sydney, DrsrboruA . DAYS SUD ~ hours
-''- Monday. AugutG.
AN brk He.prr, Rylrr, - lag from NeSsa lie, \ w
francisco
Am brk Revere, p days from Port IoSnseui
Wednesday, Aueusts.
5cnr waiIeIe, from MlIiko, Mani, with - hides
srhr LihoIiho, from kolos, Kauai
Thursday, August 3.
stmr WaiIuauaID, Nelson, from Vain sati'' oahu, with
-ehr MaISIo, from dakaIzI, Hawaii, wIth sJi bag sugar
-cLr Nettfe Merrill, frOn LtIAlua- Maui
-chr Jennie, from Waiante. Oahu
schr WAiehu, from MOlOAa- Kauai, with 70 cords WOOL
Sehr P0boikf. from Puma, Hawaii, with 80 cords wood
Friday, August To-
Stmr Lehua. LDrrnZsn. from hiuI and holOkAl- with
49, bag- SUGAR, > hides and lU9 sheep
sehr Ehukai, fron WaIAlua. Oahu, with 4OJ OAg- sugar
Schr LukA, from HOnoipu. Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11
IL. ORAND

steamship city of Sydn,y, II. q. D-arDorn c1lHnauier
left san FransI--D pilot July -. at IIss \. NJ; received
Honolulu pilot August 4, At j=js \. VI. For Honolulu
Is cabin ani IL storage passengers, % tons Of freight and
5 bag " mail For sustrAlia-Ji cabin ami G2 steerage
Da--rnsrrs. -. t'ls Il i..iSh aud GO bags pf mail.
Light variable WIui, and smooth sea.
The Captain 81 tn ~. a. Dinont reports Left ian
FranrIssD July -. hIt aH- " .athrr. light .iII l.. ani
Gains On tI- aItI, ann IOI miles cat, II 81 4 al un-
known bare, b1uaI tpSIrI- san Francisco.
The Captain Of the dc per reports leaving Newcastle
> W, Oh June p pl.,.I rahiti % day. out crossed
equator. longitude I5I1. - days olt hal good weather
length OF voyage, 30 days.
The American bark Revere. hini.. commander. left
Port Townsend July 10Th. n : p. VI. arrived at Honolulu
August 9Th at midnight, mIkIng the voyage ia II days
had fair weather ana few calms sigh ted all unknown
bark. bound north var /. ab,It 80 miles east b. southeast
from Honllnlm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-08-11
SSENG

Fs9m Maui and H4saii. per IwaIInI, august Nv
ooodAle. W Foster, W II LentZ, MIS- r Whitnsy. Z
Hersvll, b l. Lee, x ' Randall, W Muller, A Palmer
h l. CAruez, and 60 deck
IlFrom kahalui, per Kiau-a Hon. August p y Mskre.
/ ssalshAW, W II EIterg. Al Ing AMI 30 deck
From Kama, per & X Bishop, August 4-R " Il Puryis
4 Kopke AMI wife, + " GIti-. Fsth-r SvIyestsr m N
Berteinann. Miss n Hama , strehz, b + HAisIip. ?
Cinnamon and ~ deck
From Maui aud Hawaii. per Lik-!ike, Augu-t 5-uis
y Brown, Miss kaPOlt, George d Curtis. g n
ArnOli. W Unger, Miss y Chamberlain, Mss r swain. A
b Lotenstein. Il Cotton- VI q Cores, ID Porter, T Hart. W
a Hsrrick. Mrs. II Robinson Miss Duncan, G T. Wilder. ]
Wilder. W Wilder, A Wilder, ASAnA, W \ HOrner Jr, A
ID Courtney, + Warren, VI ID MOnszrrat, II A Luscomb.
Caps Ell Robbins, + hiedei, ID FritZe, W Y Homer, W T
khoads
Prom San FRANCHISE. per City Of sydney, Augusta
Fernandez aud wife, Mrs r - Won Schmidt, Mrs ; VI
Bright Mr. kstehum, A Young, II Deacon, $ Ephraim,
Count Strickland, Mrs q c Beckley and son, Mrs W i
JOhpsOn and brother, T NJ FIeydmann, Chzs Rainard.
Steerage-H Puining, J keddy, Charles Dawson, W Best
aud son. ID Jonge, NJ .ROdrigues, d Hogan, L French, c
Williams. VI DOherty and 3 Cinnamon
Through passenger for Australia, per City of Sydney,
August Al NJ Mitchell and wife, A + Porter, ) CIement-
sou and WIFE, L Levy, P GAF and wife, Miss e GArschel.
Kiss Herbert, r p Clifford, e W Webb, w Patrick, J Glen.
1enuing. D Ryan and wife, Miss DOwsOn. d Barnett, L
Gerschell. los p Ludlow, W Robinson. A NJ Garland, & V
Layard. Jacob Mitchell, Misses Ryne J J Moore, w W
boErOwdAle. l. Iucker, ( + smith aud wife, F j StaIner,
L Townsend
From Maui and MolokAi, per LehuA, August 4-Dr c E
sheldon 4 Hood IL Dickenson, s Blies, Capt G Z G