davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-05-29
o-~A---
PAGAN HANGED,
Declaring to the Last His Innocence of
any Completely In the Phoenix Park
Tragedy.

Declaring to the Last His Innocence of
any Completely in the Phoenix Park
Tragedy.
DUBLIN, May 2s.--Michael Pagan, who
was convicted of the murder of Mr.. Burke,
in Phoenix Park, on the 9Th of last May,
was hanged in Kilmainham jail this morn
ing. The weather was overcast. Pagan,
since he received his sentence, has been
very attentive to the instructions of the
priests who have visited him. In an inter-
view recently with his relatives he declared
that he had not hurt hair of Mr.. Burke's
head. His mother, who was confident
of the innocence of her son,
wrote to the Queen, repeating this
declaration, and her letter was not
answered. Canon Kennedy attended
the condemned man this morning. The
black flag announcing that tho execution
had taken place was hoisted over the Jail at
eight o'clock. A strong force OF police and
military were present. Everything went off
quietly. A small crowd of persons col
lected outside the prison, few of whom
knelt In prayer for the repose of the soul of
Pagan. The condemed man was pale, but
appeared to be resigned to his fate. Death
was instantaneous.
Farrell, one of the informers in the trials
of the Phoenix Park murderers, has received
9l 900 from the government, and Michael
kavanagh, the car man, another informer,
g250. They have both quit the country.
James Carey, the informer, and his brother
Peter, will receive small sums for their SER
vices.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-29
NOTICE.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Relief to the Famishing Public

''Charlle' Kyle is a by-N ord IN every houses
hola. A generation remembers him grateful lily,
for during many years he has mlnistered to sui
lering humanity, scorched and 1Amlshed by sum-
mer tn rst, giving with generous hand the most
drliciOusly refreshing Ice Cream NearniHg
palate could wish.
With the coming summit he proposes to doas
he has done In the past on gran ie scale. His
already large mannfactory, at the N. K, Corner
OF SIXTH and ORANGE STREETS, has been ex-
tended, improved and new facilities for cream
manufacture Introduce g.. Ice Cream unadulter-
ated is now being made In many varieties and of
many extracts, aud all orders, whether W rixate
filled with accuracy ana dispatch. His three
STALLS in second treet market will be open as Of
yore, and Ice Cream will be dispensed with his
old time liberal tv, myl8-3m26
The daily gazette., 1883-05-29
AMUSEME ENTs.

Thatcher, Primrose s. Vests Minstrels
gave a fine performance to large audi
ence, in the Opera House, last evening.
The Asbury M. ]. Society will give their
last entert iinment this evening, beginning
at 8 o'clock. A good program has been
prepared in honor of our national dead,
consisting of muslc, addresses, recitations
and readings.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-29
rha saasnn Onanah.

A total of 81 cars of berries passed
through this city yesterday from the PENN
sula and consigned as follows: Wilmington,
q Philadelphia, %; Jersey City, 25; Boston,
10. The shipping OF berries by the car load
began ON Thursday last, before which time
ali shipments were made in crates. The
packing establishments throughout the
peninsula will begin operations IN short
time
The daily gazette., 1883-05-29
Kn,aa nm the Railroad

The train which leaves this city at 80 D..
m. struck tramp named Il. Gibson, last
evening, between Thurlow and Lamokin.
The man was under the influence of LIQUOR
and had sat down on the track to rest. He
died soon after being removed to Chester.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-29
United states Court.

This mornings session of the United
States Court was devoted to the transaction
of unimportant minor business. Judge
Bradford occupied the bench during the
session, which lasted about half an hour.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-29
'-=---=7---
Mail on Memorial bay.

The post office will be closed on Memorial
Day, Wednesday, the Both ins5.,- between
the hours of IL a. m. and 5 o'clock D. IN.
The carriers will omit the 1.30 and o'clock
delive;ies. w. 7. swiggett, P. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-29
PROPOSALS..
~ BRIDGE BtILOERs.

street bri, proposals endorsed tender for Market
chairman sT snand ana addressed 10 Christian Febiger,
slytdat Wilmington delaware, will be re-
Tuesday "JJEy Jy Court 70 N until 10 o,cleck a. m,
trdge scrosle oule IL, for rebuilding in IT n the
pfses the iG tG,ity OF lining on. The work COM
agd the gs, removal of the pr sent bridge
asShh aSi The new brid te. Bid eTs n are invited 70
Clerk of th, e ste. Sp cihcatiOns may be seen at
RhgtYn 'ue feaee Office at Court House, In Will
osi 66Talmittee 6anl reserve the right to reject any
my24- st. It's
The daily gazette., 1883-05-29
NOTICE.

have for sale Glover, Timothy, Hungarian
Orchard Grass, Miliet-Lawn Grass, etc. fhaoe
full line Of Ga den Seeds have the age
DeciaIly for spring or rs II g lain ed that
fair application Of this Guano will double your
sSson ssd Pot toes Ss
Corn, etc, Mill Feed ny the ton or car load !
have som. fine brands Of Western Flour; try 1t
once, and you will have no other. -
JOHN PYLE,
m3O-H Second and Orange streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-29
NOTICE.
100000 Wanted by New
Castle County.

In accordance with a. act pass"d at D01 er,
March Is 1888 authorizing the Levy Court of
New astle county To fund the floating debt of
said county, sealed pr ipOsals bids will be re-
eeived by VII lam Herbert, q unity 'lr asurer, at
W Castle, Delaware, on or b, fore June H. 1883
for two hundred thousand dollars in bonds to be
Issued upon tue credit of New as lie county and
TO be redeemed In amounts Of ten thousan dollars
in each successive year after they are is ued until
tn who'll amount Is paid. No roposal will be
entertained or sna Ter amount than $500 or at
a igher rate of interest than per cent TIL
money will be wanted July 1, and the bonds will
bear inte est from that date, pa able semi
annually. WILL AM HEkBER1,
my18-2lt County Treafu er.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-29

Athletic ......... .''.... 0 40 Q o
Runs earned, Athletic. 2. First base on er-
rors, Quickstep, 8; Athletic, 3. First base on
called balls, Athletic, l. Struck out, Athletic,
TwO-base hits, Quickstep, l. Three-base hits,
Athletic, 2. Passed balls, Cusick, 2; O'Bren,
!. Wild pitches, Blakely, l.. Umpire, VIII
liam Crowley. Time Of game, one hour and
fifty minutes.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-29
NOTES.

1t is probable that Benners will be secured
to play for a short time.
Smiley's arm is in a very bad condition,
having caught cold in it when it was nearly
well.
Neither of the games tomorrow with the
Merritt are championship games.
This afternoon, weather permitting, the
Quieksteps will play championship game
with the Brooklyn, on the grounds Of the
latter club.
The base tall playing Of pugilist Sullivan
is failure, but he is, of course, a great at
traction in exhibition games.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-29
PUBLIC SALES.

On the premises, Wilmington, Del, at 4.80 p.
N. every lotto br sold, without pestpOnemenl,
withdrawal, or undertaking. large portion OF
these lots are one square from Third street bridge
5elw en two railroads. The balance are on and
allacrnt 10 allrOads and all are near TO Christi
1ni avenue aud 10 manufactures. The outh
Side already has the Baltimore Il Ohio (Dcl,
West rn. and the Wilmington & Northern Rail-
road sy tens, aud the Penn. X X. has secured
Charter privileges and may be expected quickly.
Nlmngtons gre anufactu' Ing and com .
htTcl1l opportunities are between the Chrlstiana
,ni Delaware rivers. Make note of this
Df future reference. Omnibus will
ei'e seventh anu Market streets at 4. l0p. m.
fm terms of sale, plot and particulars see
posters HEALD q CO.,
z,. Agents to effect ale,
mi3-6lD Seventh MI Market streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-29
E0EzOEB.
NOTICE

All persons In business In New Castle county
are hereby uothed III II they are required ~ take
out license for the same on the first day ofJUNE
next OF abide by the Act OF Assembly in such
case made and provided. L. R. COCHRAN,
Clerk Of the Peace.
WILMNGToN, May 2s, 1883. my2O-4t
AYnTICFst
The daily gazette., 1883-05-29
NOTICE.
SAMUEL A. MACA

SAMUEL A. MACALLIsTER
Has removed his law office from Seventh and
Market streets to his residence No. 403 West
Tenth street, where he will continue the practice
of the law In all Its branches. '-J-u
The daily gazette., 1883-05-29
SENATOR M'DoNALD's VIEWS.

INDIANAPOLIS, May %, lSS3.-,Ioseph
PIlitzer, Esq.-MY DEAR SIR: l earnestly
desire to see you successful in your new en-
terprise, and am confident that the energy,
enterprise and ability you have displayed in
the other fields of journalism will command
success in this larger field to which you
have extended your labors.
With us this is the off year; we have no
elections of any kind this fall, and there is
absolutely no political agitation in our
State, except such as arises from being in
terested spectators of the political conflicts
In other States. / feel a stroug conviction
that the political tides which set in in favor
of the Democratic party last year will con-
tinue until the party shall be triumphantly
successful at the next Presidential election.
The tariff issue connected with the general
subject of revenue reform will necessarily
be an important question in all future poll
tical contests, until 1t is settled upon the
doctrines of the Constitution and the prin-
ciples of sound political economy.
We may be some time reaching solution
of the question, but as the public mind
comes to be enlightened it will not be salts
with any tariff that has not for its leading
purpose the raising of revenue for the Gov
efnment; nor with the details of any tariff
law In which the duties laid upon foreign
merchandise shall be above the revenue
point.
With my best wishes for your success, and
also for the success of the cause we both SO
earnestly support, am, truly yours,
j. E. MCDONALD.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-20
4 CORRECTION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE ATToRNEv-GENERA
Honolulu, II. l., January Io, 1885,
EDITOR SATURDAY PREss--Siy: In your
issue of the 9th inst you state that a meeting
Of the Cabinet was held on the previous Thurs
day, at which the question of calling an extra
session Of the Legislature was discussed, and
again in your issue of the 18th inst. the state
ment is substantially repeated, with the addi-
ton "that the proposition received the consent
General alone remaining firm in his opposition
to the move"
l must give those statements an unqualified
denial. No such meeting was held, neither
has the matter in question ever been discussed
at any meeting of the Cabinet, and have no
reason to think that any difference Of opinion
exists, or has existed, between myself and my
colleagues on the subject.
1--WE cheerfully give place to any correction
whenever we may be in error in the least de-
gree. We must take Mr.. Preston's word that
no such meeting Of the Cabinet was held, and
that the matter has not been discussed at any
meeting of the Cabinet. We are ready and
willing to believe this but the present Cabinet
has queer ways Of doing many things. Our
informant did not state whether the meeting
was held at Aliiolani Hale,or informally in the
new amphitheatre, or some other place, and
our mistake may have been in speaking Of a
"Cabinet meeting" instead of n "meetipp OF
Cabinet officers. "-ED.1
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-20

very idea OF reform must presuppose the exist
ence Of such opposers. In handling the sub.
iect of leprosy as we have lately done, we
never expected to escape the censure Of such
as are disposed to be governed by a narrow
and selfish eNpediency, or even that our mo-
tives would remain unimpugned; and in this
our estimate has nat proved delusive. Not
the less, however, are we prepared to stand
by our u,terances upon this subject, even
though the garb Of rcspectabiity and culture
screen those that stand up and tell us, the truth
hat letter not 6dvt 6ftn Jdid
What we have said upon the subject Of lep-
rosy has been governed by the facts which
have come to our knowledge, uttered without
exaggeration, and with the strictest regard for
TRUTH and our inferences as derived from facts,
whether right or wrong, have been made hon
estly and in accordance with good conscience.
We were well aware that truthful exposition
Of facts as they existed would not conduce i'm
mcdiatcly in furthering the business interests
Of the place; that in themselves they would
not add to the reputation Of the Islands as a
healthful and promising resort for prospective
settlers, and were also aware that their re-
hcarsal would not add to the comfort of such
Of our residents as have been disposed to cult.
vate feeling Of ignorant eontentment and
have satisfied themselves with the belief that
"where ignorance is bliss, It's folly to be wise. "
As wise man as Shakespeare has told us to
"Seek truth, where er it may be found.
| Whether on Christian or on heather ground"
Physicians of high respectability in this place
have given expression in our presence to the
belief that the action of the present admins.
tration in dealing with the leper has set back
the prospect of final eradication Of leprosy
at least fifty years, and we have every reason
to indorse this belief as correct. Should we
then, as public journalists, and for a few busi
ness considerations, close our mouths and helI
still further to prolong that period, and tacitly
aid in process by which, il continued, the
entire population of these Islands would soor
become poisoned beyond hope, or repair1 b,
which, il continued, our social and commercial
prosperity would soon as result be brought
to an entire stand-stilll by which as a nation
we would become reduced to that condition
which could alone call forth the contempt o
the civilized world1 Such considerations Il.
these are, in our minds, vastly more Important
than the suggestions of narrow and selfish
policy that would justify any means by the enc
to be obtained.
But, if we have met opposition from few
Of which better things were expected, we ar,
still amply repaid for our efforts in the direc
ton Of reform, in the consciousness of having
done our duty without motives of fear or favor
in the knowledge that we have received in tht
matter the moral support of a majority of th
most enlightened minds Of our community
and in the fact that the agitation of the subjec
has not been without its effect in stimulatin,
the government once again to give its attention
to the isolation Of lepers.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-20
SHIPPING NOTES.

The p NJ. S. S. Australia may be looked for from
San Francisco tonight, with five days later
The Caibarien Is at the old Custom house wharf
from which she will sail to-day for San Francisco
The barkentine Jane A. Falkinburg is loading for
San Francisco at Brewer & Co.'S wharf, to sail
week
The American barkentne Amelia is dscharging a
cargo OF lumber for Messrs Allen Robinson their
wharf
The American Eva, at the Esplanade, opposite
Cusiom.house, has been laid for San Francisco sail
,pg on or about Saturday next.
The Hawaiian bark Kalakaua at the old steamship
wharf has discharged her down cargo and is load.
ing for San Francisco, sailing next Saturday.
The - Jubilee sailed from Newcastle, N. S. w,
December 28th with cargo of hoo coal, con.
signed to Messrs. Wilder Co.
The British bark Lady Lampson sailed for San Fran.
cisco on Tuesday last 10Th instant, and Il she has the
sou,her we have had ever since, anticipate quick
run over for her
The w. G. Irwin has discharged her down cargo
from San Francisco and hauled of in the stream to
paint etc She sails for San Francisco again in few
days.
During the heavy souther on Wednesday last the
British ship Niagara broke in two and part Of her has
noated the reef, the Quarantine Grounds,
and all day the channel filled with pieces from the
wreck,
The Hawaiian schooner Julia is at the old Custom.
house wharf fitting for another cruise Jaluit, Cap
tain Holland late chief officer, goes out in command Of
OF about Tuesday next
The p. NJ S. S. City Of New York sailed for San
Francisco last Monday evening, with good freight
and passenger list The mail dispatched by her con.
sisted of S,coI letters, weighing I43 Ms and I7oA
packages papers, weighing So7 bs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-20
COMMERCIAL.

HONOLULU, January 20 tss3'
The week opened up with evidences Of business &C.
tiv,y bu, which have materially interfered with
from various causes Considerable disappointment was
felt and many parties inconvenience by the early re-
fusal o freight BY the Lshaa, principal of which, We
learn, was the Agents Themselves. This shows the ne
oessty Of the LftsEE, for the freight and passenger
traffic Of our windward ports
The short spell u Kona weather as this week has
dsmpsned things generally, and FOR time was sup
posed to account FOR the non-ariva Of the Sues, due
at Wednesday morning, but as the days roll by and
still no sign Of her It Is evident that her sailing day
from San Francisco has been changed.
On Wednesday last Messr Brewer Co held a
clearance sale at their store through the services of Mr
T. r. Adams, which was well attended and resulted
satisfactorily, all things considered
In shipping movements for the week we note the AT
rivals Of p. NJ S. S. CiyeIlvcrO Toyk on Monday
and the Hon bark HsyuaHa yesterday, in distress In
departures we have the CITY of Ne5O lort, with cargo
valued at Sts7ot.oo the Lay La0tfoH with domestic
produce valued at $69Ji3ls and the Cabarien' also
with domestic produce, the value Of S5s,l39 ~, all
(,r Car Eraursfa
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-20

r,,ee,ed from Eore,on Ports.

Bosroa, Am. bk. ANY TURNER. .,..,,..... Newell
Due Feb. 7s.3o C. Brewer n Co, agts
BREmEa, Ger. bk. c. r. BIsHop. Walter
Due Feb. 2o-7s II. Haokfeld Co, agts.
Due Jan. 7o.ss. C, W. Maefarlane & Co, agts.
LrvsRFo6L, Brit bk, utlocx !. = swctoslawski
NEw YoRR, Am. bktne. ELrsoR VERNoS Humphreys
Due March s.to. Castle Cooke, agts.
LIvERrooL, Brit ship JAsET CoyRT ~. Jackson
PoRT BLAREiv, Am. tern Dakota ............ Wendt
Due. Allen & Robertson, agts.
BRRMEN, Ger bk. CAHopus. ......,.,....,..s Loose
Loauing Nov. IS, Haekfeld & Co., Agents.
HosGKoSo, Brit s $ G. G, + Hook ''''...''''. --
SAN FRAscisco, Am. bktne. ELLA............ Brown
Due. C. Brewer & Co, ag,s.
SAN Francisco, ?. ~ S. S. AUSTRALIA. 1ulloh
Due Jan. 40 H. Hackfeld & Co., ag,s
SAN FRANCISCO. o.ss. SuEz .Dodd
Due Jan ~ VIM 6 Irwin & Co, Agents
LivERrooL, Brit. ship GLEsBERvih. ..,...,...., -
Loading Nov 90 T. H. Davies Co, Agents.
NAsAiMo, Am. bk FOREST QUEEN ...,... Nanaimo
For Hama. Due Jan. 9o-9s.
PoRT GAMBLE, Am. tern NJ. l.. SMlTit..... johnson
Due Hackfeld & Co.. agts,
PoRT GAMBLE, Am. blk. EMERALD. ...,..,.... Cater
Due. Hackfeld & Co. agts.
MICRONESIA, Am bgtne. MoRHisG STAR. Bray
Looked for anywhere from middle Feb. to May.
T.. o. Hall 4 Son, agents.
HUMBOLDT. Am. bktne. MONITOR, knacke
Due. Wilder & Co, agents.
PoRr GAMBLE, Am. bk. LizziE MARSHALL. Bergman
Due JAN 25-3o. Levers & Cooke, agts.
SAN FRANCISCO, Am. bktne W. II. DIMuED. Houdlett
For Kahulu Due.
HUMBOLDT, Am. sch. ANNA. .McCulloch
For kahulu. Due Jan. 2o-25.
SAN FRANCISCO, U. s. s. ALAsHA.,.........B Belknap
Due latter part Junuary.
NEWCASTLE, N. 5. W., - JUBILEE.
Due Feb. 1870 Wilder n Co, agents.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-20
MIX FoR BABES.

Come, little children, and you shall hear the
pretty words which the good Premier has said
10 the poor Hawaiians. You shall see how
tendefly he insiIucts the people as to their con-
duct when |. the presence Of this merry King.
You shall see that nothing has been left unsaid
in the beautiful and instructive words Of the
good Premier. Listen It is the good Premies
who is speaking to the simple Hawaiians, and
this is what he says;
In your presence (the people Of Hawaii) ouu
King will be crowned, on the I7th q Febru.
ary, 1883. We have waited long to see the full
completion Of the Preparations ios placing this
emblem upon him.
lie continues, showing how, though tho
merry King departs utterly from shs customs
u his o~n people. he ''coafosns 70 The Gus
toms of moaazchs" sn,i,say alisas u osdes thal
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-20
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From the Colonies per City of New York, Jan 10
Henry Heilbron, J. Lyee,,, Robert Patterson.
,opss pssm ~pdssrS M; p0s per iTs1S Ian (
deck.
From Kauai, pc, Jas Makee, Jan NJ Richard,
SOU Miss Puryis, Miss Lamb, a ID Calvert, DIR 4 I
seelley. Dr Drollino Mr Amemann, Judge Kaihina, and
about 40 deck.
From Kahulai per Eiaasa Hqu, Jan ,,.-,L Maeaa.
child, All foon, c J. Hall, 5 + chiinssworh, wife
and three shildrea HSpP. obed and abos. 80 deck
rssm fiaa, Tsa, per BssGG Dish jan ,A BuIcs
and Vile Rev DR. Edwards I and daughter III Grant,
Mr. Brgstock, Mr. Ledward, Mr. Greenfield, Mrs Rice
pnd about 90 deck
DEPARTURES.
70, San fIansiseo, per Giy Sf New York, Jan ,s,.
Marshal. hIxS r,s ssS and s ;s % Sap Ss }Ssa
hinds, Miss Dell Hinds, Harry Marsh6eld, II D
Walker, Miss Carrie Gilmore, NJ Phillips Fuss y y
pers,. Q psig,,oeke, II Asnsx, y MeNeai and
Rev Father p. Maginnis, James Henry, W Madden,
Mn Watson and three children James Marshall and
foI San Francisco, per Lady Iampson, Jan ,o-A
Smith and wife, Charles Solomon.
For San Francisco, per bark Caibaran, Jan ie.-J
Smith. l. 5 riehsnor, y b Crane, fklussendorii, II
Goldsiein, A Hermann.
For wiad~ard ports, per Lshua, Jan 10 -Mrs KamAa.
Wood, j w Hahn. p 4 Thornton, A G Bure.
hard,, Mrs |, wish, and child
fo, kahulai pssr kilsusa hoa. Jan ,e-R Hal,'ead,
Wall, Mn Gray, n Daily, Rev and Miss Edwards,
Miss shesley Nj Kruger, - deck. and south SEA-
isAadsrs tos Aiesandsr 4 Baldwin, and South Sea
For Kauai, pei { K Bishop, Jan Io-Captain Grant,
Miss Johnson, casenagh, II A I.useumb, , Bindi
i.owery, and 50 deck.
unna, Mrs w IL Cummings and two ehiidren Mrs A
hanaiks, Fleming, and as deck.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-20
SUPREME COURT.
JANUARY TERM. 1883.

JANUARY TERM, 1883.
Saturday Of last week and Monday Of this.
were exclusively occupied in the hearing Of di.
vorce cases.
Tuesday, I6th.-Before Justice McCully,
the case Of Queen Dowager Emma VS. the
Crown Commissioners, in ejectment case
heard and submitted. +. NJ. Hatch for plain.
tiff; f. Preston for defendants.
Wednesday, I7th.-Before a native jury
the trial Of one Hama for the murder Of her
husbond by poisoning, at Kamoiliili in October
last. The trial continued from 10 o'clock
A. NJ. to 10 O'Clock P. NJ, when unanimous
verdict Of "not guilty." was rendered. At
torney General for the prosecution John Rus
sell for defense.
Thursday, ISth.-Before the full court in
Banco, were heard and submitted, the follow.
ing cases Hing Lee VS. w. c. Parke and
X. f. Bickeron, tespass on the case, in issu-
ing and serving an illegal warrant. This was
an appeal from the decision Of the Chief Jus.
tice. A. S. Harwell for plaintiff; X. +.
Bickerton in person. n.-Luka vs. ID. X. Fyfe,
as Administrator Of the estate Of Paoo,
assumpsit. Appeal from the decision Of the
Chief Justice. s. b. Dole for plaintiff; J. NJ.
Davidson for def.
Mr.. +. Hoffman Of East Maui plantation
furnishes us with the following table Of rain
fall at that place for the past thirteen years,
from 1870 to 1881 inclusive;
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-01-20

From sydney and Auckland per City Of New yosk
NoIrsw, @ bedsisads; J II Lynch, Is saddles and
fancy goods; Rose, g saddles; A Cieghorn 4
Co, es saddles, cutlery and fancy gooss; u Walker
4 q drAp<ry, u fNgioan, - drapsty; LishmAn,
dogs; W S Luce, Re, A Alaekin,osh, package
each; II HAekfsld Co, sks seed; order, pkgs
,nds<, 10 esks ale, 50 c. gin, ~ 6 brandy,
From Bauard lnlct, psr Hermann, January 9.-s1s..
ss< feet lumber, soo . salInon.