davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19
IMPORTS

f'ow San Francisco, per kalskaua. April IA Hall
& Sou, % hss soap; & 4 Hcnsin. - lnles hay;
schseier Go, q haes hay IS -, bran, "a bale. hsS'
IS ~ .pud. ~ IS harley, So bales hay IS bhi, line
Melniyre hro, SIS pkss assorted grnceiirs; PIERCE
o. p, bhs tari ) Walker bales has.; Cso iucss,
t"oeo bricks; ~ hl' Inns I,oas 4 l.csey, s. g can,
nsd goods Jaase Mecaly, ~ ~ feed. T. 4 Unlsr.
s9o,i % pks' Assor,ed goods. Wilder S Co. ,sooo
From sydneY, per Cay Of sydney Aprii a.. Mi.s ~
Agnew, a. in'truprnis; .ehasler x O.. 8 pants;
Maesarane o., seo bag, gsii., Aizy %. 10 bag
'pnts. hcioilIc tiTp bags spui.; irrN,or 4 %
= lass spnssi W poacsk, psgs vasct,; 1ss, NJ A.
IN transit orsrr, plgs effects
From san fran1isc3, per Charles Hanson, Apsi r,-
rl'ei 90, vine, ~ * hpnf rs ~ hsiiey
va Ms B7ur as tris ai rs %. haf as pats. Il
hflnfsnY - - cl9chs Ema,siuth 4 Co. sdikls ard.
ware Nas c. IS, ,iilsy, 80 ~ nilr. 40 ~,
-ars ~ ~ IRAN. Davies @. foa no. lime. nau a
',3n, pciwri Z u lgii = ~ hay. 81 ~ bsaa
Aiisa Z s..iassn. a. hV GAS, A. "a, ltld 20 pss
.tssf. and nail., So. y plas' Dlliayhsn Go, x,
fAsf paAdrf & euiief, ~ ~ = powder 90 !. i,ss
fccA
ffom i'ln rg~nssaa. p~f Dara Hlah,n, Apra g.
5zailo = rough nnaf, di,i7l q dressed lunler anl
100 m .hiuglt.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

Among The passenger, pes steamer Arahic
which arrived last week. was M. n. ~.
psnnisan, the foseign lsagl adviser 70 he
japanese Foreign Once IN Toxic. Nh
peanisoa VAS on his way to Washington.
whether he goes GA bu.ine,s in connccion
with ,raic revision. tie rfpoa. The outlook
as probable that within The next year and
hall japan vii Is pssalslal. ~ he treaty
pa~ers To Fegalais her osa iAr.a aud cam.
msfcial ahAifA.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19
Lands a. Makap,la. xohala. Hawaii

,loI Lame and Pasture land on the We, side Of
io.Ioo.
LoI 2--kao land and hillside, on the east side az
NehapaIa, near the railroad, and adjolnn. Niui.
75.ioo acres.
iol 3--Canc, kalo and Posture Land on the ,gcst
sue q the mauka part Of AIakapala, adjain.ng
hanakao. rs so-Ioo acres.
LOT s--Ihe mauka portion Of satapala, moaly
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19
= SATURDAY PRESS

Publication oaee is az - Merchant street; Ed
,orid rooms at 100 Fort treet
Subscribers and Advertisers will please address,
THoS. C. THRUM. Publisher and Proprietor.
All matter for the Saturday Pres should be
addressed to the " SATURDAY PRESS"
Notice Of any events Of interest transpirng on
the other islands will always be thankfully received
for publication Correspondents arc requested 10
append their true names 20 all commune atoms.
not for publication necessarily. but q guarantee
that the writer IL acting in good faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19
Arrivals.


lel@n, sim, I.oren,sen' from Moofai .,...A April 70
L1ula, sch, from Waialua ................ 2" -
Waiehu, sch, from Malii,o ....,....,......,, " -
llaleakali, sch from Pepeekeo...,4......-.. " -
MauUolaV 5ch from kilauea ............. " ~
Constance, II u NJ ), Doughty, from Coqum.
b. via Pitcairn Island ....,............. " q
lwaani, stm, Cameron, from kooa and Wal.
mes.. ...t..s... .........t.s..,.s. - II
kilauea Hon., stm, Sears, from kahului. ..... =" a
City u Sydney, Am SIS, Dearborn, irpm 5 dney " IA
Chas Hanson, Am sch, Sprague, ftom san Fran
csco''''.'-,. ....... ...'.....- ....,. " IS
Jas Makee. sim, Cameron. from kilause, kapaa
and Waiauae. .-.,...................... " r6
Waimanal1 sim, Nelson from Waimanalo.... " 20
iaholiho, sch, from Nlilnae. ... ,........... " 10
Caterina, sch, from Hautlei. " -
kekaulohi. sch, from Baualei. .............. " y
Waimalu, sen. Rhling, from kolol. .....,.... " y
Wailcr, sch from hlalilso.. y
X hi HOP, sin, Davis from lIanakua. ..,., " y
Dora Bluhn, Am tern, from Port Gamble..,. " IS
leahi, sch. from koholaeic. ,................ 10
Mana, sch, from kJala Observation-Disclosures. " rs
Jennie Walker, sch from liilo................ d" 90
Mokolii, stm McGresor, from Kooau...,... " %
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

The case 81 the Oriental Bsll Telephone
C"npsny sS. Z. 2, Alams vent 10 ihr jury
laA fharsiay eveniag ADD resulted IN a partial
veri.e' fr plaialihs, Whereby Mr. Adams
pay costs q cour ami returns $500 10 the
London company.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

The local prospect for successful season in
this iavoritc pastime is good. The season Of
SO has not been forgotten during the interval
OF short days Now that the days are getting
longer, adording time after general business
hours before dark. The different teams are
regularly visiting the recreation grounds for
practice, and the sport is being taken hold
with much energy which, it IS to be hoped will
be lasting feature.
In addition TO the two local teams Of last
year, Ilonolulans and Oceancs, there will be
third to grace the diamond during the
coming season. knowh as the g Married Men
which team is made up chiefly Of Honolulu
business men who have mostly had experience
in former years and can still see much benefit
and pleasure 10 be obtained in good game Of
base l.ai, much TO the displeasurc Of some Of
their better halves who imagine trials and
fluctuations Of busted fingers and black
and blue shins to he. The Married Men.
are what might be better termed an associa-
ton Of some fifty members, from whom will be
selected nine to go into the field, while those
that remain will &C, as substitutes, directors
and honorary members. MIR. Bruce Cart.
wright was the founder of this organization
and is deserving Of much CT edit for the time,
trouble and zeal he has given the matter.
The iinnoluians viii play about the same
team as IaSt year which is n, follows: H.
Wodehouse, G. Markham. G.. Wodehouse. H.
NJ Whitney, IT,, W. A. swan. +. l.. Winter.
]. H. Fisher, ]. |. Dowset,. IT,. 4. Il. oat
and G.. f. Smihies.
The Oeeanics will play the same team rs
last year with one or two exceptions. The
names are as follows w. A. Kinney. WA
liam Wall, Louis Scott, M. Grossman. E.
Baldwin, Il. a. tones. {. Baldwin. l.. Thurs.
- i'''u"'''' - ''"'s'H'
> '""'','i'''"' "'''" one ,'"'"'''', oo''ois
~, NV '',,u ~" '"' s.."''oN '"s means
~ p"' ;" l',''9 'o'''''' N'', :" '."
,n w ''''s'E'' w. '''' '"'''I'''"'''l VI %
va, ~"
n, '"e ','Uo's''''N .''''e" II .''' season J
C- "e'' WV .ns"' "'' "'S' P'"'e' Tue
.''''s' "' e"'''',o " '"' seeo,'"' OWING 10
I nave not vet appeaTeu IN Il match and on that
account give Them the las, Mace b,, nj
the three teams stand in this orde, a, III. and
Of 10 season. I, will he n surprise 10 the
Honolulu. April ~. "a Murrrp
.
mere are about twenty horses in training
'0' Inc June races 81 hapiolani Park and
". Macfarane, Ioe Dale Owned by C.ntoir
Cnney. and Thomas IT. owned bv I,m..
Dodd. There arc al,os number ~ co,,. ~
the track daily tba, Give GOOD ntom;.. o,.nsoI
|, IS ,umored ,ha, on. Of onr s,o.t ,,is,,. h
going 10 drive a rou.lo.band az veorlioos--o,
al,ou, yearlin,, coli. for an exbili,io, nh.
The ice mills are Temporarily closed on
account Of The scarcity Of paddy, which has
risen irom -. 10 81 ceats per pound during
the past week and the present indications are
that II viii reach oh cents, this rapid rise has
been, by dealers, attributed TO the move be.
on account az the demand ntoduesJ bv the
;n,o,,;n, r.hio
49, So.
The Forl.sire drug store OF IIollistcr a Co.
Is becoming famous for n. soAa .y,nns tn.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19
Auction !Salcs.
VALUABLE SALE
RE A L EST A T E !

ny ortler n Her Maleay Queen Dowarsr Fmms
and Hon Mr.. hernice pauha Bishop, the rnefs .utd
WI 'eil at PUhLlC AUCTION at his Sale.too,e. IN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

ne Mckee -.s gaze siicrf,.rr.s eonesu
AZ WaiA-S' 'iarcll laa Tt.ass,lry nLAl. u,,de,
~ pAiseaage and special d.Iee,iau d l'si,.erss
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

The date on ths 6s>I page Of the Pg<-a -,
week Il ten day. ak-ai effins. 81, t>,,lIv
ae'7lfsie an,l always snlcrssi>ng l,ss,aaa = a.,
oa 'lii> s.ci,i,n, al.os -fi,cr no ansigns thai
she Pes. sA.sld Is .l.s, a.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

Mes'r. iiollisic. = Ca, aa l',half Of Messrs.
", ; kimlaA x ca. Of Chicago, have sent
ihis office sep psy iliinios,rd calendar
90 1854 the prssslssi oas that has appeared
10 ilnoulu this var They an s-n, 10.
- clgatci,~. whlcA Wgse cshhAi>l Is aa N.
Ahyl>pl yplag msa 81 thia Once, MN nu.,hi
70 knos bes,ss lhaa 70 saoke e.slseoss.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

MI. George II Barton, who spent two year
recently in the islands, during which time he
had charge ofthe meteorological work for the
survey department, lectued recently about the
islands in Boston. lie said "Duriug the
two years the climate varied hut IS degrees.
Mr. Barton described in detail the geographical
climate and other features of the island. "The
natives OF the island. he said were never
eannihals, and were quiet plcasan, people to
meet. lie told an interesting story OF the
islands and of the governor, Of the kingdom
under the native rulers. Among the views
shown was a picture Of kalakua's palace, lately
finished, with the entire Hawaiian army. The
government is q limited monarchy with Kalakaua
as King lie also said There are two
branches Of the legislature, the house 81 mobiles
and the house Of representatives,. The members
the legislature are about hall natives and
the other half whites. The white member
are abou, evenly divided between the English
and American residents The present prime
ministcr IS native OF Virginia
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19
Honolulu, April rs, 1884.
Tle Lihrarv fnir.

The time fixed for the fair TO be held for
the benefit Of the Honolulu Library aud
Recalling Room Association, Is rapidly APP.
preaching, and Il is hoped that all the friends
OF This institution will give it their hearty sup.
port. II has been repeatedly said that as the
library has been created to meet public
want and Is open to all classes, The promoters
OF the fair have made 4 point To appeal to
all persons aud all classes ol the community,
and they sill eNpec, iha, every one who cares
for good books and good reading will help 10
make q success Of il. Gifts OF all nature for
this faf are now solicited, and the promoters
make an eames, appeal to the public generally
that not only those who have kindly promised
10 prepare articles hut those whom the com.
miiiee have failed TO meet. will. As early as
convenient before the end 81 this month, send
in their donations 10 Mis-, J. 5. MeGrew, Hotel
street. Articles % any kind suited for the
fancy tables and also gifts Of books aud music
io' the library viii be mos, thankfully re-
ceigc,l. The organizing committee also take
this occasion Of acknowledging the ei6, and
encouragement received iram generous friends
on the other islands. The prsese day OF
opening the fair and the programmes OF the
entertainments which viii tax place on this
occasion will hc Published IN full next week.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

ne - -<s.ss afths estate n Dahl Cfowuinxlar,
ssrsfs NJ -rh pel,is sion ~ ~ ffor,
"a ta n Aiioafl lionf,, Hi.snlu o. the ,Qsb "a,
- has iis.l1f a. o<krh NON, AZ he riahf a, /.
~oi risrs- a ths all tsslefs IA ant y, ~ lns~r
=. Ia the bal sinn ~ fAuNAI.G, kf..ian a.ni
,sise CO shsfs !, Royal flseni No ss.. area 4,
.s-srp s<s<t Ai-D, iasefes IN he hi An. "A
i.uwsh. k"fsn. Ha'il, hsiar tso dare n Rola
r.senf t1o. area SIS acrsl f~
lsssisF psfsislsas. can - eassiaei fsp.a
7 q CARfER,
ff< ths Assi.nss, a iiasid Crs~asn<Eu',u.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

ios sin Fiancis pi cay y sydney, April 8. = ,s.
haeh1 hn4nl> Value sJilI.o
~ San HaPsiel, pr Nadpasl, Apfl ,s~ts.ss
Pc, s,.,sir l''us 'sff.i ~, psx sier ssasss..
fai ~. hie, a. Tn hilfh lrs g14i.kil. afst
la'ch, biaAaasp - has lstsl issss. yalas sssa..
sJ-ls.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

The premises lately occupied by Messrs, ].
W, Robertson X Co., bookseller, and station.
ers on Merchant street, and formerly known as
the Honolulu Hale. will be sold AT public
auction on saturday, April aSih, to settle lbs
value As between the heirs Of Kamehameha ", ,
whose private propeuy II was. Many people
think that The government ough, TO own these
premises, and should 1t faii to secure them, il
will be public misiH,ane, as il should own a
building for certain offices, like the tax as
SCISSORS and collector, located IN the business
pnt Of the city Then portion OF the land
now occupied by Slr. Castles Law office ought
10 he reserved ior the postoilec, ils increased
business demanding tina, The whole OF the
south side Of the huiIiing he thrown open for
public use, a. a ladiea' window, stamp, regis,
,ty, and none yorder windows, which are
much needed.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

Doctor "Aiarsh has been bcsuiling the
Nydne'es, lie says he vas al one time
Prosperous pac,ilioaer in IIouolalu. lie
wants To marry lady Il good family in Aus
italia, and one u her ldenls has written Ia
this ci'y 20 ind oel about him. No one here
knows anything Sho@ Doe,or Marsh. Fer.
harS pifie1 Mhhingicn Ausas. Meyer may
have sons'hing ,o da win he Marsh-y v,ola,
tim.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

The literary editor has neglected his forcign
magazines this month. There !, an article %
Biblical AMI modern leprSy ia the Apfil
Popular selsnce Monthly which all Iionolalans
ought 10 read. There Is anolher article In lhe
sane migatine. Thy Nss slavery, BY Ils,bsu
Spencer, which al the world sholld read.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

Nit u. T. Dillingham; !, one Of the happirst
men in lIonolalu, he has many reasons for
hcing so. One OF the latest rea,ons Is his
alfalfa heid. Alom an acre 81 Land one OF
The ladlacks a, WooiiaNn was planted with
allaA "a January. i.cnne W whh di,eouEa.
gang slo~ne.s al first. hu, has since bccn grosing
timely. Il has been eaten dnNn 10 he root ly
caiile once, has hecn CA, fof lalder once aud
aihiri orop viii sopn De cui iar hay. unlgs,
something iniunau dsvs'ops soon, the question
u aiiala rai,,ng undes suitable eondiiions On
these >ian,b can NO ,oDserbe considered an
experiment.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

The Fon'sirecl drug store OF HOLSTER a Co.
IS becoming famous for il. soda syrups. The
latest novelty is "mead," compounded II
oange-hlossom honey and sagah Favored
wish odorous spices. To The usual palate is
favor IS dei'cions, though the laslidioas com.
rounier Is not - satisfied With IL, aad advises
his eusiomeD a new supply next week.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

The Iiee mills are temporarily closed on
account of,he scarcity Of paddy, winch has
risen from ~. 10 81 ceats per pound during
the past week, and the present indications are
that il viii reach 6H cents. this apid rise has
been, by dealers, attributed to the move be-
tween France and China, and the local rise is
on account Of the demand produced by the
incoming Chinese
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

There are about twenty horses in training
for the June races at Kapiolani Park, and
among Them is Garfield, owned by Mr., 6
W. Maciarlane, Joe Dale owned by Captain
Clney, and Thomas II. owned by James
Dodd There are ahoa number Of colts on
the track daily that give good promise Of speed.
1t IS 'umorcd that one Of opr stock raisers is
going 70 driye four.in-hand Of yearlings-or
about yearling colt for an exhibition mile.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

S@'sag "a ess;s, wsasens the eye,,shi
snd .,gsag,aeas tbs bs.a,h.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19
Merchant ve..eI. Now in Port.
Naval


Naval
krHg rlr', Fourutf..... ........ French war sim
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19
auction Sales.
M oRTGAGEES SALE UNDER POWER
WI Of sale Contained in the Mortrare

ily order Of the Trustees Of she nalilo Estate the
mortgages d a certain mortgage made by l. r. & e.
setnsen aud Mary A. Siemsen his wife. dated the 9Th
October, A. u. 1881; shall sell AT auction for cash.
for condition broken nj moan
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

The baud VII play Al Ena'a Square, this
Ss'aniay afternoon a, $50 r,M., he following
!, Inc I.f,xamnar
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19

A. usual he hand viii play a, Enal
Square, Monday evening, ., 7s5o
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19
On the 2sth day Of April. 1854,

A Certain Piece Of Land situate At Namoku. m
Hamakua. on the Island of Hawaii, with dwelling
ho'Ne and improvements therron o. Acres
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-19
SHIPPING.

b. n $ W, Am hk WILLARD NrpGrrr,
Loading Nch a5th. Wilder & Co, Agents
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-06
STRIKERS RIOT In OHIO.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. Reports
have come from Hooking Valley to
the effect that the miners at Snake
Hollow made an attack on the guards
at O'Clock this morning, one of
them being killed and two wounded.
1t is reported that about 5000 miners.
who came in from the surrounding
country, made the attack. The teIe.
graph lines are all cut and The sber-
IFS in that vicinity thus prevented
from communicating with the Gov
ernor in order to call out the militia.
One OF the hoppers was burned dur
ing the night, entailing a loss Of
$4,000. No definite information has
yet been received here as to the rea-
son for cutting off telegraphic com
municatlon. As soon as the lines
are repaired, direct communication
Will De had with the Governor. The
Columbus and Hooking Valley Rail.
road and the coal company's officials
went down on special train this
morning. They expect further troub-
Die later in the day or to night.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-06
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

The undersigned, committee of Equality
Lodge No. A, A F. q A. NJ, respectfully submit
the following report on the death of Brother
Frank L. Small:
The tiled recess of our lodge has again been
invaded by the dread messenger whose advance
no one can oppose. The setting maui has fallen
and we behold another vacant chair A spirit
which but few days ago in trusting and intim-
ate intercourse communed with us, has obeyed
the summons of Its creator, passed from its COM
partnership on earth and gone before us to that
bourne whence no Traveller returns. The en-
blems ofmourning are around and about us,
but the green sprig of Acacia evidences our
faith in a glorious immortality, The sands of
the hour glass have ceased to run, but the scythe
of time has cut the brittle thread of life but we
may say as in the beautiful formula of our bur-
ial service: F" His spirit to God hsmemory in
our hearts; his body to the earth"
Frank T. Small died on Saturday, Aug. eth, at
his post of duty, a christian Mason. No protrac-
ted Illness wasted hisform weakened his in
tellect. In moment, in the twinkling of an
eye, his manly energies, his Intellectual actip-
ity, his sincere, throbbng heart stood still, I'M
der the paralizing touch of the king of terrors
In his death masonry has lostone of her true
disciples; Equality lodge faithful member
its members, a true and atfectionate friend; our
community, valued citizen ; a devoted hus-
band; children, christian guide and a loving
companion. Therefore be it
ReSolred, That while we bow in humble sub
mission before the rod of Divine Justice, we
shall ever remember the modest, quiet de-
meanor, and beaming smile which atall times
marked the individuality OF our deceased
brother.
RESOLVED, Inat as maSoDS, ana companions
ofthe departed, we render to his bereayed wild
ow, to his sorely afflicted children and to his
Borrowing relatives, our affectionate sympa-
thy, in this their hour of gloom and darkness.
ResotUed, That as further mark of our res
pect, the lodge be draped, and the members
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days.
Resolved That copy of these resolutions be
sent to the widow of our deceased brother, and
that they be published in the papers of the
city.
CTAs. ]. E.AULKNFR Jr, w B. CoLsroN.
VIM. S. HENSHAw, JOHN ALBURTIS
FRANK d. STALEY. COMMITTEE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-06
WILSON'S SALARY GRAB.

According to the Wheeling Intel
Rgencer, when Mr.. Wilson was speak
er of the House of Delegates, al
though he received two dollars per
day more than the members, he took
ten days extra pay, for signing the
Journal, amounting to sixty dollars,
for which services he had actually
been paid-the two dollars extra
pay allowed the speaker being in
tended to compensate him for such
work. Democrats, what do you
think Of such man posing himself
before you as the friend of the tax
payers, blowing about retrenchment,
reform and economy, while he quiet
ly pockets this little salary grab
Can you trust such man? A man
who will make little grab will take
a big one if a chance offers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-09-06
GENERAL NEWS.

The Republican party expect to
get many votes in the West and
South on account of it's stand against
the Mormons.
The Southbound Virginia Midland
express train was wrecked near
Lynchburg, Va, Monday for the pur-
pose of robbery.
The whiskey pool, by which distil-
lers are not permitted to manufac-
ture beyond 40 per cent. of their ca
pacity, has been re-established.
The post office at Williamsport, Pa,
was robbed Saturday of $500 worth
Of stamps, and dummy packages
left in place OF the valuable ones.
The post office at Emporia, Kan,
was robbed on Saturday of $1,000 in
money and stamps, and consider
able number of registered letters.
The transfer steamer Belmont,
plying between Evansville, Ind, and
Henderson, was capslzed in a hurri-
cane above Henderson last Friday,
and from ten to fifteen lives lost.
They are talking in West Virgin,
la of removing the State University
from Morgantown to Wheeling, and
of utilizing the preseut Capitol for
it.-Neao York Times.
Henry N. Barlow, prominent
Washington artist, who recently re-
stored several of the large paintings
in the rotunda of the Capitol, died in
Washington Sunday night, aged 60
years.
A car containing sixty persons
asleep, attached to Orton's Circus
train, was burned near Greeley, Col
orado, on Friday. Six persons were
roasted to death and many others
painfully injured.
In the cholera infected towns of
ITALY the situation is growing worse.
AT many places the ignorant popu-
lace have attacked the physicians,
and it has been found necessary to
employ force for the protection of
travellers.
POINT PLEASANT, w. Va, Aug 81.
John Chapman, young farmer,
OF Lincoln County, shot and killed
Henry Baker, aged Is, yesterday.
Chapman had been out hunting,
and while en- route home saw young
Baker picking apples in his fathers
orchard. Resting his rifle on the
fence, Chapman fired at Baker, the
ball entering the victims head just
above the right eye.