davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-23
Kent Iount afneers..

The ~ count aineers are d singular
neo,,la vr;;4as 8
:, q. =
ny l4l new ! ork Times.
Ihey nave not the ISL slightest idea OF /
law ana order as It Is understood and
practice ii other portions 81 tho ]
q, 3
-. - ~. s. 49, 3, MY .1usl ieseilss
a. ga lraluiy with q knife pistol or CUR,
provided he has the requisite courage
5to do ca or. b # not. wav,avs and
s., ], 80 '
eAS.' ~ IVY :. li's e'ie.'ly Wllei l ns'
ca 81. # #pe caught on ms guard. Like
their prototypes who 1--we IN the
mountains ms a o. Georgia, North Caro- Ina
ana I. - tennessee, enc Kentucky noun
tanners {: u are g pecullsr set OF people,
gu a1li1erlng IN every way rom rom the good
inhaoitants 81 these states. they are
densely lgnorant, ana are utterly I'M
tpie 70 avau themselves ll Ely OF Jfle proper
Rroces' o1lhe e' a 1neirpoVerGya l ana
l II are pl1laple u the ex-5:
etenAe' they Know nothlng Wnar g.
ever OF the hap1ts OF the CIV
Hllzea word, ana many nave
never been beyond .thecontines oftheir
own countles. Z linen. houses are
mage OF logs and mud, and In some
seetlons the slght OF a pane or glass
Wou1o cause q sensation SCI SAT- s The virtues
they possess are purely primitive, suS-
GSsCli1g 1he savage, IN many respects
-Iney are suflctiy honest as 70 rights
" pIoperty, 1ney 20 hoo steal' OUT
i<'et7s are uncommon CON OUT q lallure TO
oe cnaste aha resultan NJ mDreedlnghas
aGseu ll ~ lulocy. WIZ selch con cor.
'.1oi - enlngs steltot'iioiis ttehl' II
10 GU 1sesy lu<eIIer lor d Ae" oolo' teso-
l,'1e' put reckless men 60 dominate
the Whole country. Those who are
not k1lled ole nom diseases pecul1arto
Peopie VINO 40 not comprehend That
cleanliness IS next to goodness. The
term husband or '..wlfe', IS never
heard. Ii Is my man" or my wom.
an. Nlnertenths OF these noun.
: !a,neers were IN the Union army and
to'lght Win q courage ana herceness
IN ma! swept everything before them
1ne!r haltles Ihalca1e an hngilsr
OF as, 1ot instance, IN !, beAcounty'
t 80 ,1ar'al :otei.y, as wen as IN con
oHo1 M seceioiiS, you I1iel loCs ol HOW.
e.a 49, - :. =, uI'li ~ piopao'y
corruption or The old tngilsh name
fe1clval' blanton' Martln, Sowing
eec. a STUDY OF the names, habits 1g-
horance ana NOMINATIONS OF these peo'
Pc causes one TO belleVe that they are
the u1fect descendants OF the convict.
Ensllsh class who were sent to this
country TO serve the gentry IN expia'
tlOn OF crimes committed IN England,
se!tilns IN ueofgla' virginia tine Gar
DUMAS ana IN alter years WORKING into
kentucky and Tennessee: They are
aisgrace TO Kentucky, and IN no
sense Gugn1 they 10 De CONSIDERED as
Dyp,cai hehtuck1ans' 11 is the crimes
VI ti1eSe people onaI are 1elegraphed
20 tne country, just as are those OF
the Inn McCarthys OF New York All
oaneT secolons OF !he State contain
peoPle as enterprlslns' progressive, IN
uustrlous ana cultured as may De
loano anywhere 1t IS true that
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-23

time the unfortunate steward was
bound, mounted on a swift horse, and
hurried away toward the interior of
the statet He was guarded by a party
OF mounted men, and in less than
week S time he was working on g. plan
tatlon as slave for life, with no pros.
pect OF communicating with his rela-
tives or friends. ..
One morning the captain of asteam-
er and ]. saw a crowd collect, and on
approaching it we found debate 60
ing on as to what should be done to a
large and well dressed cologed mar, ,ey-
identity under the influence Of liquor,
who was seated on the ground with
his arms and legs bound. He had
knocked one white man down and
struck several others while theyWere at
tempting to secure him. The crowd was
undecided whether to give MIN q good
whipping fol-; his offense or to send Cor
his master (who lived on the other side
OF theriver, in Mississippi and let him
inflict the punishment. Finally, the
master was sent for: Hesoon appeard,
and stated that he had given his ssboY''
permission to come over to Napoleon,
and had also given him money to buy.
some things he wanted. He was a
good boy and had never been in
trouble before, and if the citizens Of
Napoleon would forgive him this time
he, the master, would guarantee that
the boy should never visit Napoleon
again. The master also stated that
he would and drink for the whole
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-10-23

outsof the 38s teachers employed
last year in Chester county Pa, 827
were females. 2 ?
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
Fatal Casu allies.

A train on the Switchback Railroad,
neal Mauch Chunk, stopped for a few
moments on Saturday and was run
into by a following train. Nine persons
were severely injured, two of whom,
Lizzie Walter, of Easton, and John
Werner, of Lansfield, are not expected
to recover. A number of persons sus-
tanned slighter injuries.
During municipal display of fire.
works at Albany on Saturday evening,
a box of bombs and rockets exploded
severely injuring fifteen persons, mostly
boys.
H. Burton, instructor of gymnastics
for the Young Mems Christian Associa.
tion at Buffalo, and T. j. White, a
young man, left Dunkirk in a sailboat
for Buffalo, on Thursday last. Moth
ing has been heard of them since, and
it is feared that they have been drown.
ed.
Henry Rangle was killed and George
Kline dangerously injured by light.
ming while working on a farm al
Stouffville, Ontario, on Saturday after,
noon,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
An Enjoy able Trip.

A most enjoyable trip took place on
the fourth by party of thirty or more,
through the invitation and hospitality
of Captain Sullivan, of the commodious
steam tug Meteor, of this city. We
sailed down the river under q fair
breeze, entered the bay and cast anchor
within two hundred feet of the Ship
John Light. The day was pleasantly
passed in fishing, reading, feasting and
mapping. Some OF us went fishing in a
boat, the fruits of which were served
up in fine style, by efficient cooks, for
our supper.
The Vesper club, aboard the tug
Lizzie Crawford, from Philadelphia,
anchored near by, and no little fun
was exchanged between the young peo
Iple. They rendered come excellent
music, which we applauded at intervals
by clapping our hands, extending plates
of cake that they could not reach, or
beating of pans and basins and ringing
Of bells. When we parted it was with
a pretense of wailing and weeping and
waving OF handkerchiefs, they threw us
some of, well, those creamy, delicious
putis, found in confectioners, called
kisses.
We dined and supped with extrava-
Gance, and intermissive lunches were
dispensed of cake, lemonade, bananas
and sugared pineapple. On our return
we stopped one hour at New Castle and
took o long walk around the town, and
reached home at dusk tired and happy.
Altogether, the excursion was a sue.
cess. DELAWARE BLUE.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
Socialists Ramp ant.

At the regular Sunday meeting of the
Socialists, in Chicago, on Sunday, the
text for all the speakers was the strike.
There was an usually large crowd. and
the harangues were unusally sanguin-
ary. John Henry, for instance, said
that "the time had come for all Social-
lists and others who hated law and or
der to rise up and burn and kill"
" How many of you have guns and
pistols ?" he demanded tiercely.
have, and l." were answers from
all parts of the crowd.
a" Then get them really" he resumed.
I'm few days, perhaps to morrow,
we may want to use them." The
speaker poin,ed out, amid great ap.
plause, how himself and his hearers
could march down the boulevards-
the highways of the purse proud and
aristocratic-and sweep them from the
face of the earth" He named promi-
nent citizsns and capitalists as enc
mics to mankind" and condemned the
strikers on account of their leniency
with toeir oppressors. Other speakers
also condemned the strikers for the
same reason.
Detectives found two gambling hells
running in Chicago on Saturday, and
the places were raided by the police
who arrested twenty persons.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
Opening OF ocean Grove Csmp.

The auditorium m of the Ocean Grove
Camp Meeting Association was formal
ly opened yesterday morning for the
summer. About 600 persons were pres.
ent. Rev. DR.. A. j. Kynett, Secretary
of the Board of Church Extension of the
Methoiis Episcopal Church, and Rev.
Charles II. Yatman, of Newark, N. j.,
conducted the opening exercises. Rev.
DIR. stokes, President of the Camp Meet
ing Association, stated that the commit
tee which sent the sympathetic despatch
yesterday TO ex-President Grant had
received one returning his thanks for
their kindly remembrance of him in his
hour of sickness. Rev. Bishop VIM. l..
Harris, of New York, preached. The
new st. Paul's Church in the grove W at
crowded in the morning. Rev. Il. M.
Stratton. preached. In the evening the
two audiences united in service in the
Auditorium, Rev. DR.. Poulson, Of Balti-
more, preaching.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

lieutenants in the work Of entertaining
the visitors. Many were present from
Baltimore, Elkton, Rising Sun and this
city.
w. S. McNair, Of Smyth Post, YVES
the orator of the day, and made o brief
but pointed address, and at the close
took Commander Day completely by
surprise by presenting Wingate Post
with a handsome Bible, donated by
George w. Childs of the Philadelphia
Ledger. The Commander was unable
to reply as he desired, but promised
that he would detail q committee to
make suitable acknowled edgement OF the
gift to Mr.. Childs. There were many
interesting Incidents that occurred
during the day. 1t happened that six
members of Company B., Sixth Regi.
nlent Maryland Volunteers, sat at the
same table to eat ice cream.
They belong to Posts of the &. A. r.
in different places. and met for the Hrst
time for years. John e. Wilson, Esq.
Of Elkton, delivered an interesting and
eloquent address on the Declaration OF
Independence. Splendid music was
rendered by the Northeast Cornet Band,
and in the evening there was q hand.
some display Of fireworks. The visitor,
from this city returned at an early hour.
we'll pleased with their reception, and
the way in which they had celebrated
the day.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
Cleveland 70 Tamm any.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Tsmmany
Society celebrated the day by gather.
ing at Tammany Hall. The following
letter from President Cleveland was
read:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington,
July A. Hon. p. Henry Dugro, Grand
Sachem-Dear Sir: 1 beg leave to
acknowledge the receipt Of your invita-
ton to join the Society of Tammany
in its 97th celebration of the Fourth of
July, the birthday of the Republic. l
regret that the pressure of official duties
and engagements prevent the accept
ance of this kind invitation.
OF the purpose sought to be accom-
plished by the people in recent choice
of a chief magistrate, referred to in
your note of inform alton, am serious
" mindful. In order that the hopes Of
the people may be fully realized
every member of the party in power
should yield q cordial support to all
efforts on the part of the administration
to restore pure, free and just govern
ment.
The statement contained in your note
that "the Administration should SO
discharge all it's functions as to merit
not only the appreciation of the people,
but at the same time insure harmon
ious party united in Jeffersonian Demo-
cracy," meets my approval, although
my conception of the true purposes and
the mission of my party convinces me
that if the present Administration mer-
its the intelligent approval of the peo-
Pile, this result of itself certainly shou Id
Ensure harmonious party, united in
Jefferaonian Democracy"
While the coming celebration will re-
vive and keep alive the memory of pat.
riot devotion and sacrifice for the sake
of free institutions, no occasion is more
propitious or arenewal of our pledges
| to true and progressive Democracy so
/ essential to our country's safety and
prosperity;
Yours, very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
speeches were made by Orlando B..
Potter, Riche,ieu Robinson and others.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
women demand q Right 60 Vote.

The New York woman suffragists held
meeting to celebrate Independence
Day. Resolutions were Adopted de-
claring "that the laws which have
prevented women from voting in this
State are repealed, and that women are
legally entitled to vote" also, "advis-
ing inspectors of election to receive
women's votes" The resolutions
furthe or declare "that with New York 3
women di-franchised the statue of
Liberty in the form of q woman would
be a mockery, but AZ women now have
suffrage it will typify the free woman.
hood of New York sending the light of
Justice throughout the world"
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
A Fine Prospect.

The New Orleans papers report that
advices from all parts of the lower Mis-
sissippi valley concerning the growing
crops are of the most cheering cbarac-
ter. The season, all things considered, +,
has been the finest for several years,
and prospects for magnificent results of
the years agricultural work were never
better. Planters and laborers are in
excellent spirits, working with a will,
and more independent of their mer.
chants than usual.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
Paving Tn.

The following coll ectors have paid
County Treasurer Herbet the amounts
due for the past year:
Patrick Neary and John T. Dickey,
of Wilmington VIM. Wilson, Pencader
Hundred Geo. N. Bright, Red Lion /;
w. B. Mackey, White Clay Creek j.
X. Handy, Brandywine; Charles M.
Newlin, Christiana. There are only
four IN arrears, to wit: Jas. j. Toner,
New Castle James Gray, St. Georges !;
II. L. .Naudain, ,Appoquinimink Robert
N. Higgins, Black Bird. Mr.. Derrick
son, OF Mill Creek Hundred, has already
made payment of $3.50 on the present
years tax, taking the lead of ali other
collectors in the county.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
A Pleasant Time.

About 60 friends of Mr.. Alfred Guest,
formerly of Kingswood Sunday school,
spent the 4th of July in Mr.. Phillips
woods, in singing, games and boating,
much to the amusement of all. They
remained in the woods until sun down,
and then wended their way to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Guest, where the evening
was spent in vocal and instrumental
music and other amusements
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
List of Letters.


List of unclaimed letters remaining
In the Wilmington, Del, post-offict
Saturday, July 4th, 1885.
LADIES LIsT.-Miss Fannie Black
burn, Miss Mamie Blake, Miss Lillele
G. Clarke. Miss R. 81. Carpenter. Mrs.
Domen, Miss Annie Fourman, Miss
Mrs. Annie K. Grubb, Miss Mary
Moulton, MIS-. Mehan, Miss Mary A.
nellie, Miss Laura Il. Powell, Miss
Carrie Russom, Miss Abbie 8. Wor-
rell.
John Arckinson. John Anton, Andrew
Brown, Edwin Booth, George r. Bow.
en-, Kensey Banks, j. Byington, Phil
Bonner, Charles Chott, John Campbell,
Estorno Carinala, A. g. Duncan, John
Dorman, John M. Dawson, John K.
Elsie, Coma Michele DiAneato, For.
tunato Granese, John GigRer, j. H.
Grumer, Gen. Henry Heth Isaac Hahn,
Mr.. Hickman, Peter Hayden, Peter
Huber, Thomas Hughes, Henry Jaco.
bus, (2), Caprio Joseph. Patrick
Kerns, Andrew Lamprecht, Lester &
Bro, G. A. Laury, APPLETON Mashine
Dan Mccain, Ferdinand Martin, John
Mason, Deofil O'Sourki, HenmorhaNew'
ling, Peter Peterson, Giuseppe Pasquale,
Frank Reid, Jas. II. Robson, Sussr
Richmann, Mr.. Remington, j. Rus
sack & Co, G. Sullivan, Fred Snyder
John A. Sert, Joseph Stockley, L.
Solsoherg. Mason Sharpe, Robert Sci
ger. William j. Smith, VIM. Stein
Tay lor & Bro, Aloser Senedro, Got
leib Wahl, II. I'll. Weinback, Gustal
Weeteugle, Fritz Wiedermar, VIM. A
Walker.
LOCAL LETTERS - GENTLEMEN
LIsT-George Fyclar, Thomas Nj. Hob
son.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAL
LETTER OFFICE = LADIES LIST
Lizzie Anderson, Hannah s. Clayton
Rachel Foster, Eliza Gardner, Clar
Haney, Miss Eliza A. HoimUe, Jenr l
Harris, Maggie Henderson, Ella NJ
Michener. Mary Regan, Alvina Telfail
Mrs. G. H. Truitt, Annie Webber, Mar
E. Wood, Mary M. Woodrow.
| GENTLEMEN s LIsT.-B. ID. Baldwin
Eugenio Buiola, K. j. Briskee, job
Banks, John Il. Crockett, Philip Green
John Hanley, Mintz James, s. Il
Jones, John McMickal, Joseph Mel
rick, William McMahan, David \
Neatchett, j. G. Porter, M. l.. Priichel
Emil Richter, James Reilley, Vincenz
Rogatti. w. A. Reid, George Sharp
j. j. Smith, Mathew Slaughter, Seul
ROOF Sillitoe, w. A. Won Barr.
:! FOREIGN LETTERS Salvatore Bian
chino, Leucio Creta, Michele Carona
DeFrancisco Angelo D'Areato, Angel
lD'Ouato, Michele Forgielloo, Pasqual
Fiore, Fillipo G Gissdano, Nelardo Napt
lilo
;-4s- To obtain any o theseletters tn
lapplicant must ask for Advertised LIE
ters and give the date of this list.
w. Y. SWIGGETT, Post Mast el
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
inst issued. q AR. Grand March

A very patriotic and artistic piece of
musical enterprise Is the publication of
the G. AR. March, composed by John
Wiengaud, and dedicated to John S.
Kountz, late Commander.in-Ch Chief by
Ign. Fischer, Toledo, o.
The title page bears very fine portrait
of the late Commander, with setting
of appropriate military emblems-. ban
ners, cannon, drum corps at the head
of the parade, glimpes of battle, and 30
on. The music is very spirited, with a
majestic melody running through the
entire march. Price 50r, Duet Zoe.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
A hoy Killed by HIS Companion

Frank Barton, Is years of age, whose
parents live at Third and Main street,
Camden, was accidentally shot and
killed on Saturday by Joseph Heaton,
a companion, of No. 621 North Second
street. The boys had gone to Gold
smiths farm, at Ashland, to send the
day, and young Heaton had taken along
a parlor rifle. The unfortunate lad
Barton was in the act of setting up q
target for Heaton to shoot at, when the
rifle was accidentally discharged and
the bullet crashed into bis brain. Death
was instantaneous.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
Happfness nm a SOrrOw.

To-day we see happy mother sing.
ing her lullaby over her God given trea-
sure, and wondering how much more
room there is in her heart for all the
new Joys that are crowding there. To.
morrow SOC her folding up the dainty
dresses. sobbing over the empty cradle,
and bundly wondering how she can
bear her loss.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
Almost Incredible,

icy But True. -S3f
a stem winding, stem setter, Swiss
gold watch. given away with every 500
cigars, at the great tobacco mart, Sew
entn and Orange streets, Ny Chapman,
the great precipitation.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

A CAKD-TO All. WHO AXE SUI
n fsring from tho errors and indiscrsttons
Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss
OF manhood, etc., will send recipe that
will euro you, free of charge. THIS great
emedy was discovered by missionary In
South America. Sond q solf-addressed enva
lope to the 2Ev. JOSEPH T. INMAH, set
tion ID New York Oity. m1s-aod-ohWyIr
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
Deserving of Confidence.

There is no article which so richly deserves
the entire confidence of the community as
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHRs. Those saf-
fering from Asthnatic and Bronchial dis
eases, Coughs and Colds, should try them.
Prico Is cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
worktngmen,s Trusses

For 10 cents. Strong, durable and a fit
guaranteed in every instance or no pay.
sB-Special room fer applying. N. B. Dan
forth, Druggist, corner Second and Market.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
PAfenfQ.

For low prices on patent medicines
go to n. b. Danforth, druggist, Second
and Market. Trusses a speciality.
Private room for applying.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
We Wanl0 NAl AJAX

You to examine our line OF trusses from rs
cents up) II we could not satisfy. Private
room. BGaton Smith, 7th and Fine streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

For good coal go to Bush's, French
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

Prof. Wiley has SO far recovered from
his recent sickness as to be able to ride
out.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

Good goods are always the cheapest,
and the fact tina: good goods at low
prices can be bought from j. o. Nc
Cormick, grocer, Seventh and Jefferson
streets, should induce all TO purchase
] of Lim.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06
ridn ridr'eeath Anniversarv

s,,tr,ary Of t",t 81 beng the thirteenth ami.
Ms. Tbouene ene marriage of Mr. and
atEo GO ~ W McCraeken, who reside
.S,e1esurpris"",es Second street, thew
tltir chidrssgnu by quite a gathering Of
ftieuls 1rea Of ,bd, md grand children and v,
very iibe press,., ress'n''y, and received some
ps9 pair Of balS' among them being
saete.hments" "nl-ome gold spectac les'
sace, After ., we're served In abupd.
tveling th"v FpendinE a very pleasant
in,Olilg tba;y aispers-d for THAR bn,nas
S;ntacken Will haher h,a.her ami mother Nc
ilg man" "l'l mcra nave the pleasure Of pss ss
"AhlVeIsaries. II.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-06

GROVER CLEVELAND.
speeches were made by Orlando B..
Potter, Riche,ieu Robinson and others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

The only case before Judge Bickerton in
the Police Court last Saturday was that of It
hackdriver named Naoko. who was fined SIS,
and 81 costs. for leaving his vehicle without
anyone in charge.
In consequence of the death yesterday, of
Goo Long Kim, one of the pupils attending
Iala-Ii College, the examination exercises at
the college will not take place to-day.
Those who have been invited to be present
will please take this notice.
The concert by the Royal Hawaiian Band
last Saturday afternoon in Emma Square
was more than usually good. Mr.. Berger
gave his audience three new pieces, each of
them being very pretty. The mazurka,
love duet from Faust, was greatly admired.
By the steamer Kilauea Hou, from wind
ward last Saturday, news was received of
the death of Mr.. B. II. Grant, bookkeeper
Onomea Plantation, near Hilo, Hawaii, on
Monday last of consumption. The funeral
took place the following day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-20
PASSENGERS.
ARRIVALS.

From Kona, Kau, Keauhou and Maalaea, per
W G Hall, July I8-W II Bailey, Wall, ] d
Paris, Jr, Rev Paris, G Brown II Bruins,
ST., c II Carter, w K Bailey, Raymond, d
Marlin, w II Cornwen, Mrs E JOY, Mrs ] HoIck,
H Koa, L Kekaula and wife, Miss WiddefieId
Miss Ella Foster, Rev Father LeOnore, w Ball,
Wong Linn, and 81 deck passengers.
From KahuluI, Kauhakakai, Kipahuhu Kaupo
and Hama, per steamer Lehua, July sc Maui
naole, NJ Lane, w Murch, Hingey, NJ Ka-
waikiki, Miss HofnuDg, Bro Thomas, Bro
Francis, Mrs W Kalua, Judge JnO Kalama, Mr.
Forgen and wife, r w Meyer, J Beshaw Bro
James, Miss McCorrister, Hidetaro Isaku
Hekmaste, prisoners, and ia deck passengers
From Waimea, Nawiliwi, Koloa, Kekaha and
Kealis, Kauai, per steamer Pianter July I9-Aiiss
Bertha Won Holt, Parker n Makee, Miss Nancy
MOlteno, Miss Ritson, c Bertleman Thos Camp
bell and wife, Miss Ida Campbell, c NJ Cook 81
Herbert, Mrs Calf and child, L WohIers, A de
La Nux, and "a deck passengers.
From Hanalei, Knauea, Kappa via WaiaIua and
Crook and wife, 7 I Pickering, n II Babcock @
PekelO, Moses Mahel0Da, Mrs r G. Steward and
two children, Mrs Rauela two Chinese and -
deck passengers.
From Molokai, per steamer James 1 Dowsett
July ls-Mrs Monsarrat, ST., Miss j Judd, and II
deck passengers.
&c 4 Coe, Mr. Peade, and two deck passengers
From san Francisco, per bark Forest Queen July
lS-COI SAM Norris and d Bretteville.
DEPARTUREs.
For FanninR's Island, per schooner Jennie
Walker, July lS-W G Greg, W II c Greig John
H BabcOck and VIM Nett