davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24

\ correspondent OF the Philadelphia
Record is authority for the statement that
an ecclesiastical sensation was prevented
last week by the prompt action of Bishop
Wigger, the Catholic Bishop of Newark. 1t
seems that the Rev. Patrick COrrigan,
who is pastor of TIE largest Catholic con-
gregatiOn in the United States, the Church
OF our Lady of Grace Of HobOken, wrote
pamphlet in which he insists that the
Catholic Church in this country shall be
Americanized; that the Bishops shall be
elected by the priests and not by the
Pope; that Italian influence shall give
way to American ideas; that schools shall
be made free, on the principle of our pub
lie schools, and that for all practical pur-
poses. the church in the United States
shall be made independent Of Rome"
The pamphlet was in print and prepar-
ed for circulation. 1t was withdrawn by
order of Bishop Wigger. Father COrri-
gan is thoroughly American in all his
ideas. He says that in his travels abroad
he has seen nothing but misery and prac-
teal inhdelity following in the train of
State church. He wants the church in
dependent, and he believes that the
church will never get hold of the popular
heart until the people have a hand in
church management.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24
GDuratinmal.
Augusta Female Seminary
STAUNTON, VA.
MISS MARY j. BALDWIN, Principal.

MISS MAR1 J. BALDWIN, TfIhcIpaI'
OPENS September 5th, closes June, 1Ss4.
Unsurpassed in its location, in its build
inas and grounds. in its general appointments
and sanitary arrangements, Its fun corps OF
superior and experienced teachers, its IN
rivaIed advantages in Music, Modern Ian
guares. El0cufiOn, Fine Arts, Physical Cul-
ture and instruction in the TheoyT and Prac-
tice of Bookkeeping. The successful ehorts
made to secure health, comfort ana happi-
Standard Of solid scholarship. For full par
ticnlars anplv 10 the Principal for catalogues.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24

The first appointee under the civil
service law was woman. This does not
look as if women were To be crowded out
OF the civil service. They are in to stay.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24

$4,000. conscience money" was re-
ceiyed at Washington yesterday. II We
were at an reckless we might hazard the
conjecture that this Is the first INSTALL
meut from Brady and Dorsey. but it Is
more likely 10 have come from Howgate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24

The efforts Of the Republican organs TO
persuade people that they are actually
enjoying the luxury of civil service re-
form are admirable, but the rush that Is
made for a frst-class vacancy Is sufficient
to impress the people with the farcical
character Of the alleged reform.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24

The majority Of the Tewksbury commit
tee say that Governor Buffers indecen-
cies during the investigation made them
blush for the commonwealth. 1t is good
thing there was somebody around
who could blush. 1t is certain that Gen.
Ben. could not have blushed, if he had
tried.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24

Republican journals cordially indorse
the suggestion of the Hon. W. W. Eaton,
Of Connecticut, as the Democratic nOmi-
nee for the Presidency. \ few years ago
they would have as soon tolerated the sug-
gestion of JEFF. Davis. ThepreciOus tariff
though is in danger now, and they pardon
much for the sake Of the monOpOlists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24
We never DECEIVE THE PUBLIC F.!

o DO
ALIWOOL
AL-WOOL quality
which 35c~ we
SATNES
0
VICTORIA we ofe a
GINGEAM CHECKS re
CALICOES,
llcontinu eel lat
FIGURED n we fe a
e a
wee offer at
to 25at6
we havered Ito
PARASOLS offer sell especially fancy
PALMETTO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24
IoHrrp.
BoarOiite.
ATLANTA BOARD.

EIRST- CLASS Board in newly furnished
Il house on reasonable terms. All modern
improvements. NeighbOrhood unexcelled.
Street cars pass the door. Address
MRS. S. i. SHAW
$50 and l52 Whitehall street.
Atlanta, Ga.
MRS. cox, ia Madison avenue, New York.
VI SUMMER BOARDING. Desirable
rooms. Moderate charges. Unusually ex.
celIent table. References from guests through
out the South for the past fifteen years.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24

DR.. Hamilton, surgeon General of the
Marine Hospital Service, has been nOti-
fed that cholera has made its appear
ance among the shipping of the London
docks. He has ordered a commission ap-
pointed TO examine all vessels leaving
Liverpool and London for United States
ports. Of course the greatest vigilance
viii be exercised by the quarantine Off
GERS of the ports Of this country. 1t is to
be hoped, however, that the notification
TO DR.. Hamilton will prove to be false
alarm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24

A rate war between the trunk lines is
regarded as imminent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24

We have waited in vain for TecOgni-
ton on the part Of the Radical organs of
the monumental modesty of r. b. Hayes.
Amid all the pOther about old tickets, Mr..
Hayes devOtes himself serenely to the
task Of getting all the comfort out Of the
salary of ;. J. Tilden, that his economic
helpmeet Will permit him to lay hold Of.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24
For SaIr.


nor SALE, FURNITURE, by parties leay.
Il ing the city. , Chamber Sets. Black Wal
nut, complete: handsome SidebOard. Brown
Rep ParlOr Set. set China, complete, entirely
new, ! No. Cooking stove, / Black Walnut
Refrigerator, and other household articles
Apply Bolton street. north side, fifth door
west Barnard.
TRUNKS.-For sale, four medium-slzed
i sample Trunks. new. LUDDEN & BATES
Music House.
DOR SALE-BUILDING LOTS.-A few
II choice Building Lots for sale, south Of
Anderson street, three minutes walk from
Barnard Street Railroad. by S. F. KLINE.
nRIVEN WELLS put down and material
II for same furnished. Points IL, ~ and
? inch OF extra quality and make always on
hand. Cucumber Pump and all other kinds
and repairs to same, at a. hENTS. l3 West
Broad street. Savannah, Ga, HOrseshoeng.
Carriage Painting and Repairing Establish.
ment. Prices to suit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24

A writer in the Washington star says
that he believes that Andrew Jackson
was born i'm ireland and that his parents
did not emigrate to this country until
jackson was two years old. He there
fore concludes that Jackson was only a
Dc fdct0 President. The Star writer
should De ready with his proofs before
rushing into print with such a statement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24

10 Weld to the demand Of the age for cheap
news. 1t now publishes two editions
one sells for six and the other for three
cents. The Tunes will soon find there
will be no demand for the six cent edition
if the three cent edition is well edited
and contains the news. This change, in
such an old and conservative journal, Is
the occasion of considerable comment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-21

And m~anydamilies, in comfortable circumstances.
sweetened the exhilarating morning beverage OF
coffee with mOlaSses, in the process OF boiling, ana
il was not alwas made very swect-not so much so
at any rate as ii would have been by the Juveniles,
particularly If they had been permitted the free
use OF the mOlasSes jug. But so great Is the change
which has taken place IN the last nifty years IN
regard to the use Of sweets, that now the most indi-
gent families would feel that they were IN the
most abject poverty, especially IN the United
States, if there was no sugar in the house. A COM
mittee of the British Parliament, appointed q few
years ago TO investigate the question Of removing
the duties on the importation Of sugar, reported IN
favor of the measure, and chiefly on the ground
that sugar had become almost a necessity OF life in
the estimation Of the poor, tOiling masses that
their sugar and treaclo cost them one-thlrd as
much as their bread and in ACCORDANCE with the
recommendation Of the committee Parliament aboI-
ished the duties, as q boon 10 the laboring poor, on
the same ground that the celebrated corn laws
were repealed forty years before, TO give cheap
bread 70 the people. From the year 1850 to 1875
the consumption Of sugar in the United Kingdom
increased from q pounds per capita Of the popula-
ton to % pounds in 1875. In 1850 the total con-
sumption of sugar in the United States If both for
eign and domestic, was only 269.466 tons, while in
1882 it had reached 93j, 81 tons Of 2,2i0 pounds
each, being a much larger ratio Of increase, as in
Great Britain, than that of the population. Tie
consumption of sugar in all the countries Of Europe
in 1882, actual and Stimated. was 1880, 900 tons.
The estimated increase af consumption of 1883 is 4
per cent. or 115, 600 tons, showing a total require
ment for the year of :. 9Sj. 600 tons, TO which add
ing the probable I'M of the United States,
more than 1000, 600 tons viii be required by
Europe and America this year"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-21
PASSENGERS.

From san Francisco to Kahului, per scIr Anna, April .
q Horncr, II nOrner, Miss J Horner, ) Homer, Miss W
uOrner.
From Kauai, per CIR Bishop. April lie y Wilcox, Col
z ) Spalding, J Lowell, = Masters BIn1t, G. Barker and
wife. julius TiteoInb. Master % h hyde, Mrs c VI Cooke.
cinnamon and 90 deck.
deck
From Maui and Hawaii, per Likelike. April Isl y
Wright, J ID Tucker. W Il Cathcart, Geo Kettle, R 2 Kui-
kahi. W fiOOkuauuI, j ) Emerson, e. l. Tisdale, AleOng, J
Buckley, c l. Kynnersley, ] q H~ayseIden, H L Sheldon and
Baldwin. T. b Hakee. D Crowninsberg. Lam Moon. Fong \
Waituuss. Miss J Koi, MISS Kaonohi, b L Lee, 5 sylvia.
B. Ifon " Ssn a fF KiSasS' E PS5 SIX : Kff III sy y 3 oa APsis tG- Mss
Faircloth, J + Hackfeld. Robert Levers, II } Levy, c IL
saml Hubbard, n d Gaistin, Il steerage and 3i5 Chinese.
For M9lckai and Maui, per Lehus. April ia Unna,
Miss Foster, DR. Meyer, Miss E Peterson, and about so
Heison, Mrs Bates, Mrs Derby, Mrs WEEK, Miss
Gleason. Miss Sheet, Mrs Harris and two children, Mr.
children.
For San Francisco, per suez, April 27as Spencer, J 4
Frisbie, Mrs McROper, a bergen. Mrs IL Lewis, Mrs
2 Po Sesn a rhat & 4 4 j c c Ysst. E Kelley e j APplSr, Y
Piekham, } o Davis, N T Beien; p b Arnold, ; Delaney, F
and children, . Ericksan, wife and child, Lieut. Benson,
y Gas'In, & LhynneEsIyi q ANDERSON VIE ana GniIdten;
daughter. Mrs c T Dillingham; and } children, Mrs Alfred
Z Lan.en, W II Wagner, A H Mclean; James Mason, Jas
Z shiplcy, Jno Hopkins ID shehan, l VI Fa5r; 4 sQ WI ian
var. " Z Wilson. ) Carey, J Enos, Z Alvas, & VI WEIGH,
y p Nichols. J Williams, j Pheney.
For KahuIuf, per Kilauea Hou, April IA Il Bailey,
Miss y TrrxIoan, J b Rheal, V L Miller aud about 80
deck AMI 20 Chinese.
For Kauai. per c r Bishop. April l7-Capt iierbig, G ",
Lieuts vOI PlcSsen and Braun, ~ VI. Rev SIR Nauck, DE-
MJhrfug. T. Glade. Col 4 ) Spsuliing, Mrs Hartwell. 3
children AMI nurse. G y Wilcox, w ; Wond and wife. Mrs
J : Lemon anI child, Mrs Neal. Miss Levers, Mr. NicEe-
Miss l. GOODWIN and shout 40 deck and $50 Chinese.
For Maui all laval, per Ltkelike, April rs Austin
W - Atwater. l. III Stolz. Bishop Willis, G Along aud ?
soas, Mrs Huston, Rev r Bishop, Mrs and Miss sim
con. T + Nelueiy. + Wiseman, Mrs Mary AlRpai, W IL
Bailey, II p BALDWIN,, L Lille. VI Lewis, 7 VI Coffee, q
DOYLE. e b Mskee, W Il Lawrence \ Enos. Aklna. Ako,
Ayoung. IA \ Heen, J Richardson, Z Newcombe, ID Ioomy
Mrs. woods ars VI Meek. II Y Harding, Major ID l. XII
nimaka, Ms, Mary Lowell, " HOokuanui, : sylvia, AkinS
and Aseu.
For Kauai, per James Makee. April lS-IuluS Titeomb,
" ID GarStiu, Mrs Harris AMI , children, about 40 deck
sni 100 chinese.
From Kahului, per Kilauea Hon: April 2l-Mrs +
Saa-ratt. Mrs Cspt Potter, Geo & Williams, Hon } W
Kalua and wife, L II Stolz, Mrs kUIhelsni, Prof W ID
Alexander. : II Halsay, c sylvia, Mrs Crowningburg, and
about - Icck-
From Hawaii and Maui. pes Iwslani, April 2l-Mrs G
ID Kinney, 4 G. Jones, ir, J = Mckenzie, W II Davis sni
wf5. Mr. MaccUmber, and about 60 deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-21

after = passage Of 6 days and shours- For Honolulu, Is
eAbin and 55s steerage. 76 tons % fright aud Is tags Of
mail For New Zealand and -Au-tralia, - cabin and
70 st=srage Passengers aud GO tons freight.
report Of the Eurek,, Lee. maS;er-Lsft San Francisco
April st. aud experienced q strong Il wind for the first
Two days after which fine weather prevailed with
moderate breeze from the ESE. encountered CALAIS for
Two days Just before got trades: arrived IN Honolulu
haTboT April l6th AZ noon after a passage Of Is day.
Reports u the D Q Murray. Harrington, MASTER an
the lila Kirk msster-Both vessels left san Francesca
April lst, AMI encountered 70 considerable soutnerly
breeze the hrst two days oI-. after which fair weather
prevailed With about two days o. Gains until TINS port was
reached By the ID q Murray April 10th. aud by the Ella
April 18th after q passage Of Il and l. days respectively
Report Of the > : C0ptic. Per-.u. C0mmauier-Lef
HOnskDug March 18th, and Yokohama April 9Th. en-
countered head winds aud heavy sea from tine latter
place aud arrived Ia Honolulu karbOr April 18th. after =
passage OF u days from H0ngkon2 AMI IL days from
Yokohama.
Report % the Lizzie Marshall, Bergman. master-Left
Port ToEnsend April ls., and except the first few days the
winds throughout were moderately favorable. and the
weather fair. sometimes the breeze was 50 Light as %
cluse sl0E process which considerably heightened the
voyage; arrived In Honolulu haTboT Apr. 18th, after q
passage Of Is days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-21
Island Notes.
KOHALA, HAWAII

At a meeting held at the residence of Rev. Mr..
Whalley to consider building an Episcopal Church
on Wednesday last, a building committee, with
DIR. Thompson as chairman, decided to build with
out delay 4 church suitable TO the wants of the
society.
Mr.. Roberts, the genial clerk of ]. Wight & Co.,
was fortunate enough to count another birthday
on the 18th instant, and gave a quiet little enter
tainment to a select few.
Anative on the Kohala plantation, on Wednes-
day, the 10th instant, became on a little too
familiar terms with a stick of giant powder, which
caused the removal by DR.. Thompson of the left
hand. These accidents are becoming too frequent.
Between thirty and forty of those interested in
the new Episcopal Church met at Dramatic Hall
on Wednesday evening to the first sociable of the
society. and a more agreeable evening was never
passed by those that were present. A fine lunch
was served by the ladies, while the piano and
violin furnished music for the dance, which was
kept up till midnight. 1t is certain from the
character of those interested with Mr.. Whalley
that he will soon have a fiourishing society, which
he richly deserves as payment for the real good he
does. instead of making a long face the only sign
Of Christianity. He is ever ready to assist the
suffering. and can always be found where he can
do the most good. The entertainment was a varied
one. showing the literary and musical talent of the
society, as we'll their enjoymentof the dance and
good things to eat.
The store of which a Chinaman named Apio is
proprietor, at Kaiopihi, had a narrow escape from
fire on Wednesday evening, and had not those en-
loving the sociable noticed the flames in time to
give the alarm the building would probably have
been destroyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-21
EXPORTS.

For san Francisco, per Caibarien, April I6-Sugar so, GO3
lbs, Brewer x Coz Sl5,Glf lbs, Castle s. Cooke Rice, $500
lbs, Sing ChOng * Co. Hides, 2j1j, Brewer * Co. ! pkg
sunires- Val dom, SSl, G94 ~. :
For san Francisco, per Kalaksua. April I6 Sugar:
J4,GI2 lbs, J L Warehouse; f7,l25 lbs, + A Schaefer &
60. 1855 lbs, Lyman Bros; 62,OSI lbs. Wilder & Co;
4D,3sS lbs, VI : Grimbaun & Co: Rice: 44.IOO lbs. Hyman
Bros; 10000 lbs,M > Grimbsun * CO. Val DOM 45 $500
FOrSOuth Seas, per Hazarl. April 1850 bags rice. SGT
pkgs sundries, including 20 mu-kets. Val dom, 5000.
FOR san Francisco. per Suez. Ap~rII7-S39, O55 lbs, VIM
q Irwin 81 Co; lO7,465 lbs, q Along: 249,95y lbs, q Brewer
x 20; T2,sI0 lbs, + Hofschlaeger * Co; 2i5,IlG lbs, Castle
l. Cooke: 81, 797 lbs. G W Macfariaue & Co; $50. 279 lbs, IL
A Wide1nAnn: 96O.s16 lbs, 4 II Davies & Co. Hides: $3.50
lbs, q + Howe; 30 600 lbs. NJ W McChesny y son; $500
lbs Sheep5kins, NJ w Mechesney s Son Bananas
52 bnchs. a Berger; 800 bnchs, John EnOs; lI56 bnchs
ScrcsOvich * Co: 100 bnchs, Z g Hanson: 80 bnchs, Ching
Kee: 33T bnch5, VI McInerny; Rice: 1O1, 400 lbs, VI Philips
= -: - bales Japauica. 1 iron table and fittings, : cS, 3
bxs II IL effects, bxs fruits, mdse, tools, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-21

In view of the difficulties which have existed be
tween some of the planters and the lessee of the
Halawa Mill, the following transaction speaks for
itself and throws light on the animus of one Of the
planters at least.
In the p. c.. ADVERTISER, of December 5th and
9th last, was published in the Kohala items an ar
ticle charging the Manager of the Halawa Mill
with dishonesty in the division of sugar. A suit
for $4,000 damages was at once brought by DIR.
Tisdale against L. :. Thompson. MD, the CORES
pondent Of the ADVERTISER, for making and pub
fishing this libel. The suit was settled upon DIR.
Thompson rendering the following acknowledge
ment and apology;
The undersigned disclaims all intention TO in
lure the character DIR. T. p. Tisdale, by the item
that appeared in the P. c.. ADVERTISER, of Deem
Der 9Th and 9th last, rejecting upon the manage
ment Of the Halawa Mill, and regrets that ii was
published, as he is of the opinion that it was based
on a rumor, having no foundation III fact.
Signed in the presence OF
i. w. Thompson.
"lSig) L. :. Thompson
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-21
A Summer Residence.

Waikiki has always been a favorite resort from
the days of the first Kamehameha to the present
time and of late years its natural beauties and
advantages have been much enhanced by the
grading of a fine road the entire length of the
beach, the building of substantial bridges
wherever needed, and the laying out of Kapio-
lani Park with its smooth race track and groves
OF young trees.
Many of our citizens have been quick to ap-
preeiate the beauty and desirableness of Wal
Xxi as a place to build out-of-town residences,
and one of the most attractive is the residence of
Colonel G. w. Macfarlane, prettily placed on
the further shore of the shallow bay opposite
the park.
This pretty Hawaiian villa-for so it may
properly be ~called-has been arranged by add
ing wings to the original three-roomed cottage, so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-21
SUGARS.

We recently published an extract from
the S. +. Merchant in relation to sugars,
which has been considered very valuable
as a sort of historical review of the past
condition of the sugar industry. The fol-
lowing is a continuation of the same article
and gives some very interesting data
This important staple in the grocery trade has
reached a point Of very great magnitude within
the memory of men now living. Fifty years ago,
it was not in common use by the masses of pOpu-
~lations, either in Europe or America. Less than
fifty years ago, a loaf of r. L. Il 4. Stuart's re-
fined sugar cost, blythe loaf, 40 10 AZ cents per h.,
and well-to-do families kept such loaves in the
store closet, and clippings of it were in the
China sugar bowl, to be used only on special oc-
casions, when there was company TO tea and on
holidays, marriage, festivals, and other enjoyable
occasions. Crushed sugar was not then known.
A machine was invented by some one to crack the
loaves. and henceforward housekeepers were in a
great measure relieved from the labor of using the
hammer and strong knife to clip off a sugar bowl
full Of sugar from the loaf, for use on special oc-
casions above named. Let us imagine, for a mo-
ment, the great aggregate amount OF manual labor
which would now be required to supply the daily
consumption, in Europe and America, of hard re-
fined sugar. At the period above referred to, and
for quite a time subsequently,, the forehanded
families used, ordinarily, Havana white and brown
sugar, which was dry and lumpy, and usually was
bought by such families by the box, containing 800
to 400 lbs. as put up in Cuba, and thence it was
transferred TO empty flour barrels, and placed in
the store-room." Other families with moderate
means, used sugar of any kind quite sparingly,
the substitute being molasSes for both tea and
coffee, and frequently both of these favorite beyer-
ages, if used at all, were partaken of without the
addition of ''sweefening" to save expense.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-04-21
HAMAKUA-HAwAII.

After a fortnight's strong trade winds with good
showers of rain at night. We have a slight lull to-
dav and much warmer weather-for growing crops
this season could hardly be improved upon. The
old mountain at our backs is almost devoid of
snow.
iation of the district will be off to Hilo, to attend
the sitting of the Court there, either as plaintiffs
defendants or witnesses. Mr.. Halliday 5 case for
selling liquor viii be again heard and it is generally
hoped in the district that his fine may be reduced
as it was stated by the witnesses i'll the case against
him that he obtained the liquor for them outside
of his own premises where he Keeps none, and alter
some three or four hours waiting and persuasion
on their part. So much for doing a kind act,
which, though it may be against the letter OF the
law. does not reflect highly upon the two things
who can go about the various parts of the Kingdom
and make their living in such a manner. l believe
that a charge of perjury was brought against
them in connection with another case IN which
they were also informers. As far as my personal
experience goes it is impossible to purchase liquor
of any kind from any stores IN the Hamakua DIS
trict, though | hear 1t stated that IL can De done
from a few natives.
some considerable curiosity is felt as to who
your correspondent may be, and at a small gather
ing this week the opinion was expressed pretty
freely that he hailed from Paauhau.
The Paauhau mill is hard at work grinding cane
and turning out a goodly amount of sugar the
Honokaa mill on the contrary has shut down fora
week.
/ regret to announce the death of one of the chill
dren of Mr.. Il. A. Lyman, a planter at Paauhau.
The funeral was very largely attended.
The quarters at the Honolulu Jail must be very
comfortable Judging from the successful efforts to
return there of a native who had only just returned
from 4 few years sojourn within its walls. \ few
DAYS after his return to the district when all hands
we're at work, he made a wholesale attack on the
house of all the men working for Mr.. Richard
securing as spoil some saddles, brides, shirts
pants, etc, and a small amount OF cash. tie was
sent back to his old quarters for Il couple of years
at the invitation of Judge Miau and left Honokaa
by the schooner Kekauikeaouli
Postal reform is still needed. l have seen a
letter that occupied seventeen days, from the date
of the Honolulu post mark. in arriving at its des-
tinatiOn here.