davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

The meeting held in Jordanis hall,
West ST. Paul, Tuesday evening, was a
most enthusiastic one and largely at
tended. Addresses were made by a
number OF gentlemen present, and dur
ing the evening $685. was added to the
fund. The meeting was presided over
by G. III. Lienau, who made orief re
marks, saying that fit ever became
necessary for Ireland TO assert her
rights at the point of the bayonet, she
would not call IN vain to this side Of the
waters.
81. G. Mccarthy addressed the as
semblage at length. He sad the Eng
lish government was not disposed TO
grant justice to Ireland ard give the
rigfta and imnunities that were the
right of every people. de thought
there was little promise that Home
Rule would result fiom the recent cleo
tions, although Parneli was ia a posi-
ton Of power as holding the balance OF
power between the two parties. The
English government was not disposed
| to grant the measure. nor was Ireland
prepared to reinforce it. Parliament
/ had always refused to grant pTotection
| to land tenants against the extorsions
of landlords. The Land League had
united the Irish people and iseen instru-
mental in bringing about sorae rnea-
sGIes Of relief. Ireland was now repre-
sentea IN Parliament by men true 70
/ her interests. and this result OF the re-
cent elections vas due To financial aid
from America. Legislation was the
proper and most feasible means Of re-
dress, but II England persisted too long
| III her expressions, q conyulsion would
/ follow The cailss seemed now on the
| eve of success. but money WAS still
needed and must come mainly froIn
America. A~recitation BIZ J.. j. For
! time was followed by fen remarks by
| g. j.. Cfaddock. who stated that every
concession obtained b ireland had
been wruna from The English govern
InenE FarneIl was now the chief ~ q
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26
Minneapolis Catholic Bookstore,

Cor second 81 and Second aye. 10. Holiday
goods In greatsva1ety. r. II. pegEDgnaAsr
Mr.. M. H. Da1laher, OF III broadway
northeast, is the authorized agent for
.Gflis paper. Any racaeys paid BIN for
subscription or advertising will be
promptly acknowledged By the
Noaru1EsTEnx ST ArgI,A NJ CO.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

1t IS runored that work win he start
en- IN the early spring upoH sls line
Ehicas surveyors Of the Burlington and
Northern have seea running from VIM
oia ti1onga Eolhagstona. Elha aud
ttronoco 20 Earibanlt At tsae terminal
point tie line + ups frons ss.aieaas down
the vest side Of the Straight river to
Ealibaalt. The residents Along the
ilnaof the proposed read sssga much in
teEess % and ready 50 assist the man
agerusn5, The road Il DsIlt HilI bring
Resgsgal thriving towns mics nearer ID
'dincna and b q mutual benefit to the
eity and tha out lying snzzna.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

The richest man in the world viii be
reusegiserssl in history by his epigra-
matte way Of stating his objections to
any interference IN ms great schemes
to RlHnder the people The public be
id
Nothing great was ever accomplished
without thought, and il ever on earth
there was tins Tor good solid think
iEg, that tsnse is now here for the work
ingnen Of the world You must DC
your own thinking The gsiillonaiEes
viii never do it for you.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

There was good attendance at the
meeting of the Parnell branch in Holy
Rosary hall on Sunday evening last.
President McKernan was in the chair
The new charter OF the organization
was read to those present, showing a
total number Of 634. Speeches were
made by Martin Metiale, William
IO'Leary. John Lally, the President and
others. Attention was called to the
bereavement Of Mathew Walsh and
wife in the loss OF their Youngest son.
and in consideration thereof election of
delegates to the Chicago convention
was postponed.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

At a meeting Of the Irish Parliamen-
tary Fund Association in New York
Monday night the following dispatch
referring to the January convention in
Chicago was read:
DUBLIN. Dec 19.--Tf tie urgency OF
public affairs on this side renders my
attendance at the convention irnpossi-
BILE [ Will give you due notice.
PARyFII
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

!
by the new branch.
The Dayitt branch OF the Irish Ma
tional League did itself proud on san-
day evening last. The attendance was
very large and the exercises of a most
1 interesting nature. Dir. A. A. Ames
was present, and upon being intro-
duced addressed the assemhlage at con-
siderable length. The doctor believed
] in revolution, but not in dynamite.
Ex-Alderman Glenn was the next
speaker, and paid an earnest tribute TO
Parnel. President McPartlin spoke
briefly, but none the less feelingly and
humorously, upon the necessity of the
Irish people Of America lending their
aid to the effort to furnish Parnell the
material encouragement which he
needed and which he richly deserved
! Thomas CAVITY followed with a brief
speech in his most characteristic strain.
Mr.. Martin, Of ST. Paul, and Mr.. Gil
lespie, of Iowa, two young men of ready
speech, took occasion to announce
/ themselves as believers III the use of
| dynamite. Both speakers contended
/ that the treatment which the people of
Ireland had received from the hands of
England justified the EXTREMIST meas
ures. They thought the world of Par
nell, but they could not hope for success
under his banner. These sentiments
were not the sentiments of the gather
ing, for no sooner had these gentlemen
subsidized than several more conserya-
tive speakers were heard from Dr..
Ames, as an outsider, would counsel
moderation, and thought the feature of
the ParneH movement was the hopeful
one. Aid. Glenn demonstrated against
the Introduction of the dynamite views
/ intns tho noaating The es,ns.itutSar, Of
the Irish i ational League Of America
/ forbid discussions Of this kind, and he
i hoped to hear no more OF 1t. The
| chairman announced that these meet
| ings were open ones, under the aus
4 pieces of the National League, that the
general public was invited to attend
and that the League was not respon-
sible for the ideas and opinions adj
/ yanced. Arrangements were made for
next Sunday evenings meeting, and
the meeting thereupon adjourned.
rNharf 511oo a mood nftaIldanna I'll. 1hp
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1885-12-26

Rev. 2. ]. McCahe died on the 9th at
st. ,Ioseph's episcopal residence, Hart
ford, CT, Oh which he was the rector.
He was native of New York. but bis
early years were spentiH Ireland where
he made his classical studies. He after
wards studied at Montreal and was or
dained about twelve years ago. lie
was in his 43d year. His funeral took
place from st. Joseph's Cathedral and
was Largely attended by priests and
people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
Up in . Balloon.

.'Coldp Well I should say 90" said
Sergeant Hammond. Of the Upited
States Signal Service Department, when
questioned about bis erial voyage With
fro(essor Samuel A. King. I'VE wore
two suits Of clothes and plenty q over-
ooses and fur gloves. but IL Wa snap
ping cold away up there. We hardly
expeessd o start, on account Of the
tempeesturs, but the balloon limbered
ND In the afternoon. and va decided 70
tyit.
Q bit nervous - We began TO shoot up
and my heart VA uncomfortably near
NV mouth, but that wore Of in . few
minutes, and I was able to take obser-
vations and look over the side. We got
ND only $500 fest On account Of sp
proachipg dazknsss, though Ne e1-
peetsd 20 rise Q distance Of two miles.
HE scientific result wss Disappointing.
We started TOO late. I took readings
Of the vaf3ous instruments q different
heights on the way up. but va unable
70 see the instruments on the descent
because OF the darkness. The next trip
We make I an going 70 have an electric
light along. 90 that Il shall not mattsr
Il We arc up al night. Q. far - reading
the instrument goss."-Phstode!pA'o
ptRsa. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

poGosiou: -. aAQp0DeA goDoeeseos
istroduced . bul which. With The gen.
- conssnt q 10Th Honses q The NaD.
achussets Legis)stasUs paAed INTO .
Law. anAU now hw q he State.
vhich eaacts that "a man in the State
hall catch trout In any other ma0oer
than VIII he ordinary hook and line"
Speaking e L @. c. Lamar. 81
Mississippi. TIE Secretary Of de Inte0-
Tor - ffesideus Clevsland's Cabinet.
that stsupch and hsoad-minded Repub-
iicn Usited Sesses Senator W. b. Ali.
sou. d Iswa. says: MI. Lamar b .
ereet nan. Re i weIl-inlormed. and
6as thse knowledge of public Affairs
which = % esssnda1 % their s~uosessful
administrations. He = . gentlemanly.
dienined man. believe him 70 30
ki5d-heartsd and fit. he hes he
rrputasioo o( being honest. and - =
able. II there were any criticism % b
passed upou Mr.. Lamar IL would not b
one tAM wuuld b urged against HE
Intellectual qusli6cations. Il might b
oueseioa whether b has The health -
carry him through any task requiring
severe labor. bot q that be. Of coursss
= . better judge tAzA any oos else"
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

= lappose I - not by nature disposs1
% think % masA q most peOpls DO q
'institutiopaY TIE Amsr3caas thiDk
and talk very much q their 'institu.
tions;'' I am BY 1Dure inclined 70 can
al thh sors of thing mAchinsgy. and %
regard rather men and their charschn.
But the mere I saw q America tho
more l found myself led TO treat '.inssi-
~tutions" with increased respect Until
! went 70 the Unised Seatc0I had sever
seen . people With Institutions which
seemed expressly and thoso1Ghly suited
% il had not properly appreciated
th. heoefte proceeding iron this causc.
Sir Henry Maine. IN an adufrshle e.
say which. though MOI signed. bctrays
him for 10 author BY tt rarV a1A eAas.
acterissic qualities % mind aDd ssyke
Sir Henry Maine In ths Quarterly h
rieV adopts and often Eeitesates .
phrase q n. Scheres. to the effect that
democracy b only . form Of govern
ment." He holds up to Hdicule . ss-
tence Of Mr.. Bancroft's history. -
which the American democracy q told
that its ascent % power proceeded -
uniformly and majestically ~ the lam
Of being and VA - certais a. the -
crees 81 eternity" Let Us be villingto
give Sir Henry Maine his way. and to
allow no magnificent claim Of this kind
on behalf OF the American democracy.
Let u treat - not more solid the assef-
tiOu il the Declaration u Indcpsndsecs
that AL men are created equal. ~ -.
dowed BY their Creator with certain b.
alienable rights. among them life. LIB.
erty. and the pursuit Of happiness"
Let Us concedo thss these natural rghtD
ars . f2ment; that ehases and civcuU-
stance. q much - deliberate foresight
and design. have brooght the United
States into their present condition: that.
moreover. he British rule which they
threw OF Wa not tho rule Of opprcss-
ors and tyrants which declaimcn sup
pose. and that the merit Of the Amor
cans va not that Of oppressed men rts.
ing against tyrants. but rather Of sensi-
bic young people getting rid Of stupid
and overweening guardians who mis-
understood and mismanAged them
NottAsw Arnold ~ ne NsSetesHA Cen
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
n A AfHo0n VILLAGE

Tie busiest time in an Airiean Village
b when he long laboring wains drawn
BY spans Of rs q 30 oxen arV out
spanned on tho village commonsge, and
tho vsows0 makes her three month"; pur-
chases Of tea, sugar. and The inevitable
coffee. This latter beverage 10 De bev.
efaxe par excellence Of South Africa
CoAse vesIsses die. co6se deeedsSts 6s
Il The rule. The stores themselves in .
South African village are nos the least
remarkable feature about l. Almost
everything that the Wit Of man can D.
vise for the peed q IN Agricultural pop
ulanon y there. There 3 . silk drSss
for he newly married VII. a AnerS.
can plow for the young and ~sntsfpris-
Ing xaEmss, thsso h . Remington ride
lo1 10 sportsmaa. and Q box Of pepper
mints for the young hsderS. The am
orous swain ean purchase . bright sod
de cloth % 90 upon bis counting sxFs-
di6oDs and 8 German ring for his In
smor.ta. The village = assir from one
end . smother. and the excitement
spreads sven 70 the Civil Commissionsr
or resident magistrate. Amid Ill the
gossip q tAs village ] have rarely board
pohtical msttsrs discussed. Il The Civil
Commissiopse d confsrrinR cheek b.
iowl With . worthy b0rgher Il y gensf.
oily on The subject Of disputed water
''fnrrow." or shout he misdeDsanoss
u the native servants, o oftsnsf sdll
about . duck and glines fowl expsdi-
-tioA.-40eMiI0n's AdgosiNs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
PURLlC NOTllg

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT ANTI.
~ cles of incorporation have been abed In the
proper Offices. The name Of aaid evaporation n
fhc Nebraska Lumbes Compasy. Its principal
place Of tPansacfinG business. Red Cloud. NJ.
braska. OrExnixed for the purTose Of trnnse<f:
Ing . general humber business. and IN buying and
selling III kinds Of goods and merchandise per.
taintae thereto, including coal. n the town 81
Red Cloud. with branch yards and Offices ~ such
other towns - the board Of directors maj des.
thousand dollars, 10 be paid in rs directed BY
the board OF directors. within thirty days from
date Of subscribing same. and power % fnrreass
lAn. The business II said corporation to con-
meuee on the LIST day ri February. issS. and con
tinue until the ist day of February. lsDA Tn
which sAid corporation - ~ any time u subtecl
itself shall be one hall the Amouut Of eApisAl
stock paid In. Thebusiness Of said corpOesttoQ
shan BE- conducted ny . board Il seven direesSs,
=. d. J0SRs. rsestdess
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

Sterling, Packard & WesternC ottage Organs
Pianos, Organs, andSewinc Maohfnee.
6teinway, Weber q Paris Pianos
IvtAsonanm tAs psop.s Of wses.. na eNonans eomsstAeeI
- @9ysavAssv 49, sge1 90 80
Ne00o491 emedy. ctehGA e enho - oU po0U0G 6o1Ro
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
IN Msoeey q Eva
To Nr and Mn william Miner. q he deatt
- 49, NeHHN~ Aa~~ht~~ RW

00U06y u 30
To re and Mn william Miner. q he deast
n their little dauGAteF. Eva
Onee aeain The Htes q heaven.
Have been 8 adding tnae SJa9,
And vo01 little angel Eva.
Passed beneath the crystal bar.
Chrft unlocked the heavenly portals
And he aent m angel bright,
To come down and hear your darling
10 that world II perfect Hight.
Nad may seem your little cottage.
With this shadow hanging Ger;
But remember that In heaveu
There h ad0ed 00e nam mere:
God has called her from III weeping.
It's his win that she h0uld 20.
She's not dead bat only taken
From this world q sin below.
There Il no death IN the spirit,
But tis noe iorever me-.
It has put a in~coFrunet00
CHANGED to immOgtAlity.S
Could ne zee Is ID H. beauty
II would snoehe m aching heese
Home day IN the coming future
Heavens oates Will sland ajAf.
And we'll poss like little Eva
just bene9eh The crystal boz;
Angels hrfEht Wi1 rome % beaY 40
rr0U tn fnnA Of tear ~ p03o,
And tho veil that hiAes her iron -
WIN that dag be ret b twain.
MARy McCALLsA. Ca&hefsse. Neh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
Get Your Speeks.

Ladies', childrenis. and mems dry
goods and notions, shoes and furnish
ing goods, hats, caps, and straw goods
are cheaper than ever before known.
Carpets are cheap. / am selling them
Ut smaller profits than ever. want
your trade, and will try to make it to
your interest to come and see me and
get prices. Have q complete stock of
groceries and wooden we're 1t lower
prices than ever. L want your eggs
and butter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

Consumpsives and oil who sufIer from
any affection Of the throat and lungs,
can end . certain cure in DR. Einga
New Discovery for consumption: Thou
ands Of permanent cures verify. The
truth Of this statement No medicine
Fan chow such . record Of wonderful
cures. Thousands 81 0oee hopeless
sufferer now grstefblly proclaim they
Owe their lives 10 this New Discovery
Il viii coetJoa noshing % give It .
trial. Fto6 tS3oa hotties ae Henry
Cooks dsug stors, Large siss el0o
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

straight dark. fine-lookiax ma.. With
. black Roscoe Coaklisg curb add .
diRniksa atr. he = very 6ovefy IN hi
coovsgsatioo and III spsseAA h -
IN mon vim, and thonGA - ean s.
pleasant - snd9staads ks0 . ~ "a
he win cet quite . Agussia wasAi1Gsoa
eocieey. 0i6 W. = O edocoesA lay,
and sko has q anns who he's vriesan Q
VT 6ne novI3 b To Mo NaDs" ~.
- In Nadieoa NE. vnas anA ~ wi1A
Hive n elegant seylA. and HI thsy Vim
probably Keep sP q WasAin9epa.
o. II Rifs ysesivsd y he Uaivuesity
a VrriI3e dnes - esesAliGAnsot =
lole. smeuntingt - o7l9.7oQ. ooe1sooo
~ beeA eoatxioueD4 dDoo - WoE
HI speal a o7ls.7oo bssnl.siys q -
I'm coasGisnfing pazt q - 1zDd -
6ownsat q II university y3sldine
rvyeuue With anoanh - o0o9.o0Q ~
q vhicA, ~ospe o0.oo0 - bs0 also
sivso sinoo - Wae. 0laee - eeG1d.
aeipa q - u1vuE1D VhEtnie -
m0o IT'D 0ba1 O1Doa.
- = u Se1fA aDd WO9 3h0H.
~m~d - alumM = - oun1D g
~ UnlepA oensss tAaa Aae aay 49,
ons9Dh - Unlso. Ahs1te@-
AEoaa - alunM oee1H HuoaDeg30
eAaiA VIM 0@y - ssod@.
k&Gl0 aon6mfA
ooosf - QooGhO 1i1voEO4 =
ueW Yogk II. WeAs0R -: ss1tha0
. lappsnod 1T IN ~ pah1o ~vfe0
Vhipk1Asso uo19od6 - vsg3A =
~dw - Henf3n0 h4vO ~ 60
nsetofwieh - 0nal Govu00k
IeAink IeaGA1O aake . Wsspdoo
IUO1 as0o 0nna-
GWenIAGtdo1WA an6 I tuEHs1 ~
~ G - ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
v-IAuRklo Rocov~,

III GOV Wiii,nE. d Msnchssser.
nae.. seys: NY viis be- APen almost
hSlpl0 81 two yeass % h6lplo0 tsas
che couA ~ tusn oves il bed alone.
6he uoea tWo bottles a Electric Htesss
end = - much Improved that she can
do her oWn work" 0ectTie Hittegs
win do al that b sxpeceed of then "a
do 6undso4s q to0i0aniA6 a&toee
their eSoat cufaeivo powegA Only q
y esots . boeile q Henry Cooks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
Attention Teaehm

ess. vSS0IISUass . s1sx 0sassSv1s .
eoo11Anoe - oMfhan q - eu10oo AcAoaas
8 g. = - c. .
- ~ 0n1W1iVefa6ee00fA e10tmGse
C1N@Wh101A g Oubf3s ArnanGA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

Considerable rain has fallen in the inte-
rior of California. On the 18th San Fran
cisco WIS visited by dense fog, rendering
it impossible TO see across the street.
Josh Billings III. W. Shaw died at Mon
terey of apoplexy
New York City had 81, 800, 900 ON deposit
in the Marine Bank at the time of its failure.
The Transcon tinental Associa ton has de-
cided to discontinue the monthly guaranty
of $50, 900 to the Pacific Mail.
The Republicans of Ohio elected
Foraker for Governor by plurality
of from $4,000 to 10000. The Re-
publicans, however, positively assert
that they will have majority of at least
five on joint ballot, and that the reelection
of Senator Sherman is assured.
The first wife of Dion Boucicault alleges
that her husband has committed bigamy by
marrying again.
There were 100 deaths from cholera in
Spain OH the 18th instant.
Sir H. d. Wolff, special British Envoy to
Turkey and Egypt is about to leave Con-
stantinople with six Turkish delegates to
open an investigation at Cairo. They will
aim a civil, military and financial reforms.
collision on the Anglo Railroad at
Valparaiso resulted in the death of two per-
sons and the wounding of ten others. The
rolling stock was much damaged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL.


The Temple of Fashion has fine stock of
stylish opera bonnets.
Purser sutton has the thanks of the AD-
vERTIsER for late file of papers.
Mr.. Henry Waterhouse, wife and family,
returned from the Coast lay the Alameda.
Hawaiian rice in San Francisco has
weakened on account of heavy receipts from
Japan and Louisiana.
The circus will be closed this evening. A
grand matinee performance will be given
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'clock.
Captain and Mrs. George h. Luce arrived
by the Alameda, both looking exceedingly
we'll after their visit to England.
His Majesty the King has named the new
residence of Colonel c. P. Iaukea, on Bere-
tania street, "Lanilauhiwa, the heavenly
leaf
Messrs. Lyons & Cohen will hold their
regular cash sale at 10 o'clock this morning,
when they will offer large and varied as
sortment of goods.
fair audience witnessed the performance
at the circus last evening, and the pro-
gramme as announced was fully carried out
to the satisfaction of all.
For clean shave, stylish hair cut, and
other tonsorial work, go to Gus. A. Meth, at
the Hawaiian Hotel Barber Shop. Working
hours from a. m. to 1870 p. III.
A large section of rock falling in the vi
cinity of the American Sugar Refinery has
damaged considerable portion of the
wharf used for the landing of sugars.
The ADVERTISER is indebted to the San
Francisco Examiner" for courtesies ex-
tended in furnishing us with report of the
large fire at Crocker's building in San
Francisco.
Twenty-six bags of mail arrived by the
Alameda for the Post Office. There was
also large bag of letters and papers for
II. B. NJ. S. Constance, which is expected
here the latter end of next month.
The Royal Hawaiian Band gave very
fine concert at the Hawaiian Hotel last
evening. The front of the building was
Hastily decorated with colored lanterns.
The fine weather drew quite large au-
dience both on the verandas and in the
grounds. The new selection, 1.-The Great
Mogul,' was well played, and is very bright
and taking music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-23

against the Bombay Trading Company; to
remove restrictions against British traders,
and to accept British Resident at Manda-
lay. Gunboats have been ordered to Ran
COON to await orders to enforce the Govern
ment's demand by a demons tration at Man
dalay. No troops are being prepared for
operations against Burmah.
ClFrchilI, Salisbury and Duferin dis
agree in regard to the measures necessary
to preserve British influence in Upper Bur
nah. The Gladstone Government sent to
Lord Dufferin to eliminate the French in
trigue in Bnrmah Salisbury is satisfied
with the assurances Of the French that they
have no designs in Burmah. 1t is thought
probable that Duferin viii be recall from
India.
The Situation in Peru
Mail advices from Panama say that Peru
is still in a deplorable condition. Two
messages from General Caceres to friends in
Tarma were captured by the Government
force, and other damaging letters were dis
covered, and in a few hours the jails were
crowded with the friends of the mountain
General and some of the most prominent
merchants banished. Canon Media one of
the most distinguished prelates of the Ca
thedral, was ordered to leave the country.
lea has fallen into the hands Of the Cacer-
lists. It is said the most horrible atrociti ties
were committed by the rebel vctors Il is
reported that heavy fighting has taken
place between the Monteueros and Govern
ment troops near Lima.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-10-23
sHIPPING NOTES.

The barkentine Discovery is Il days cut from
san Francisco.
The steamer KInau will return tomorrow FROM
syindwaEd ports.
The schooner Nary E. Foster sails to-day with
coal for EleeIe Sugar Plantation Kauai
The schooner Emma Ciandlna expects 10 san
from HiIo. Hawaii. with sugar for san Francisco
to-day.
The barkentine Eureka was moved from the
Fish Market to the old Custom House wharf
October 22d to take in wool. She viii SAL toF
san Francisco next Tuesday.
The brigantine Claus spreckels, Captain T.
Drew, arrived at San Francisco October 18TH after
a passage of &c days
The Pacific Mail steamship zeaIandia may be
expected next Sunday from the Colonies, en-
route to san Francisco.
The oceanic steamship Alameda Captain h. y
Morse arrived in port at noOn' October 3d. days
and 2sK hours from San Francisco Saiied