davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
Shipping Notes.

Oct II
The S S San Mateo, from London for
Honolulu and San Francisco, put into
Alden on Sept 30th with machinery dis
ablcd.
The Oceanic Company's steamers
will in future carry white tiremen ard
coal passers.
News from the Arctic shows the cap
ture of only one additional whale.
ARRIVALS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Sept 29-S S Zcalandia, days and
20 hours; S S City of New York, days
and 20 hours from honolulu;
Oct 1-Dktue w IL Dimond, % days
from Honolulu;
Oct 3-Bktne S G Wilder, "a days
from Honolulu;
Oct 4-Schr Anna, 23 days from Ka-
hului; blk California, 90 days from
Honolulu;
Oct 5--Bktne Eureka, 10 days from
Honolulu;
Oct s-Brig d spreckels, 10 day s
from Kahului.
Port Townsend-Oct z, blk Ceylon
from Honolulu.
Yokohama-Sept IL, yacht Coronet
from Honolulu.
DEPARTURES:
From San Francisc, Oct Z, bktne
w H Dimond for Honolulu.
From Auckland-Oct 8, 4 p IN S S
Alameda for Honolulu.
From Noston-Sept 20, blk John ID
Brewer for Honolulu.
From Glasgow-(No date) Hawaiian
bark Foohing Suey for San Francisco.
Projected departures from San Fran
cisco-Bk Forest Queen on Oct o: bkts
Planter and S G Wilder, all for Homo
lulu.
| Oct 10
The steamer Waialeale, from Kauai
will arrive here tomorrow morning.
The steamer Iwalani is on the Marine
Railway being cleaned.
The S S Australia has hauled off from
the o S S dock to make room for the
S Alameda.
The steamers Kinau, Likelike anC
Mokolii are due here tomorrow.
Oct 30
The Likelike will sail on Tuesday a
5pm
The S S Alameda took from this polt
for San Francisco this noon 1929 bncns
of bananas and 30 bXs betel leaves; va.
lue $1,174.00.
DR. Trousseau's Icatamaran, builtby Nj
w Rowland,wa launched this morning
and Is receiving its finishing touches.
Mem of voyage of S Alameda: Dis.
charged Sydney pilot Oct Sid, 5.5 p m
Stopped for Auckland pilot Oct 7th, s..
% IA dischal ged Auckland Pilot, DC
Sth, 40 m. Stopped off Tutuila DC
18th, 5. 26 p m; detention 26 minutes
Stopped for Honolulu pilot 10Th, p m
From Sydney 16 days, 22b, 37m; flon
Auckland u days, Oh, 30m. Expe
rjenced rough weather between Sydue
and Anckland-since moderate wind
with smooth sea
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
Passengers.

For Maui and Molokai, per stmr Like
like, Oct l5-Mrs p ID Kellet, Mrs G
Marble, Miss Helen Smith, r John KEEL
let, G Hedemann, S Macauley, Y Fors-
ter, and about so deck.
From San Francisco, per S Austria
liza, Oct 16-Mrs Dudoit, Miss Corney,
Mrs j Knapp, F NJ Lewis, II p Bald
win, j N Arnold, Capt john Brown, +
4 Wells and wife, Mrs & r PahL Mrs
MA Tweedie, G II Tweedie, j Il Nor
gan, wife and child, j Lazarus, j F
Brown, II Mcintyre, j s Walker,
Miss M E Derby, A d Thomas, wife
and three children, Henry Holmes.
Miss j e Lamb, w I'll Graenhalgh, j A
Hopper and wife, Mrs a Bishop, Miss
4 Bishop, II Repjcs, Mrs j Il Water
house, Miss Hight, Fl g Musgrave, w
o Faulkner and wife, F o Kentfeld,
Mrs Reckett and 90 Storage.
From Maui and Hawaii per stmr w G
Hall, Oct lG--From Volcano: @ p Will
son, w w Wilsoo. From way ports /:
Col S Norris, w E Herrick, Miss Ella
Paris, II Il Evans, A B Scrimgeour,
Miss @ Mahoney, Hon j Mcguire, Il
Pali, j A Maliu, Rev Stephen l. Desha,
ID Kahanu, q Ako, and rs deck
For Maui aud Hawaii per stmr Kinau
Oct 1G-G Irvine, j Turnbull, rs Kay
and wife, Ms X Bolles, Miss Bolles,
Mr. Gonsalves, M G CoIrea, j M Lyd-
gate, J w Young, Mrs Kruse, and about
20 deck.
For Kauai and Niihau per stmr Mika-
hala, Oct 16-Miss Paris, Mrs L Alma,
Mrs Rowell, G Britto, and about 60
deck.
For Maui, Hawaii and the Volcano,
per stmr w G Hall, Oct 19-For the
Volcano: j Sherman, wife and Mr. Mus.
grave. For other parts: Mr. Heine-
mann, III S Tregloan, Mr. Lille, Il y
| Evans, Mr. Okuu, w III Halstead, Mrs
| Waipa, Mrs Speckmann and child, Mrs
| Il q Wills and child, Norman Logan, s
L Desha and 70 deck.
For Honolulu from the Colonies pei
| 3 IS Alameda, PER S S Alameda, Oct
19-Mrs Parrens. In transit for Saf
Francisco: G5 cabin and 4G Storage.
From Kahului and way ports per stml
Likelike, Oct pc Heidemann, Awaae
All Fon, w q Walker, M Nj Tompkins
| Miss Cameron, A Borba. w Lowrie
w Mossman, s + Chillingworth, T. N
Walsh, Mrs Oliphant, p N Makee, Wn
Fennell, ID Kalauokaloni and 81 deck.
From Honolulu for San Francisco pei
| S S Alameda, Oct 20-Mrs Dickson aRt
2 daughters, + Nj Hatch, Il u Nichols
Z p Wilson and son, o A Currie, f {
Kenttield, Mrs Rickett, p N Makee, Wn
Fennell, W Q King, Mrs ] Welsh ant
2 children, j r. S Kynnersley aad wife
J Walsh, j Burke.
From Hilo and way ports per S S XII
nau, Oct 2O-Mrs q w Ashford anC
child, Mrs ii G Austin and child, Hol
ID ii Hitchcock, Hon j Richardson, Ma
jor w IL Gornwell, f ii Austin, j
Webb, A Gartenberg, Il Hughes, A Lid
gate, r. S Kynnersley and wife, @ Il
Stillman, wife and child, Miss Hoopii
Geo w Miles, II Kinds jr, Il g Bond
Miss Edith Wight, Mrs Mendonca ant
46 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22

Mrs. Dickson who is quite i'll left
on the Alameda. She had TO be car
ried on u litter from her residence to
the steamer.
CAPT II. G. Morse of the Alameda
was selected to hand the cheque of
S5,000-the amount OF the stakes i'll
the boat-race--to Peter Kemp who
beat Hanlan.
WE have received copy of cate
chism on Swinton's Third Reader,
edited and printed by Hilo Boarding
School. 1t looks like very useful
little book and is neatly gotten up.
In the Police Court this morning,
Robt. Waialeale and Ahaula two
police officers, were committed Tor
trial to the Supreme Court on a
charge of manslaughter in the I'd
| degree,
Mr.. Chas. ]. Fishel Of the Leading
Millinery House leaves on the Aus
tralia, and will proceed East for the
purpose of selecting new stock OF
holiday goods. He promises to re-
turn with goods never before seen in
| this city.
MADAME Garretta, who was. here
with her trained pigeons with the
CLARK Combination Show" several
months ago, was a through passen'
ger by the Alameda to-day. Madame
Garretta, while in the Colonies, Sc.
cured about 90 Cockatoos, aud d
Kangaroos, all of which have beer
trained to perform on the stage, the
Cockatoos marvelously well.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
ALLUREMENT FOR TOURISTS.

Through that liberality which has
always characterized the Wilder S.
S. Co., in their treatment of men,
bers of the profession of journalism,
Mr.. Webb has made a trip to the
Volcano of Kilauea to complete
notes for sketches of Hawaiian
Scenery etc., which are to be pub
lished in one of the leading Illus
trated Australian journals during
the period of the Melbourne Exhibi-
ton. These sketches will be ac-
companied by Illustrations from the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
BRITISH ANNEXATION.

The Hervey group of which Ra-
rotonga is the chief island, were an
nexed Sept. 9th, British Consul
Exham hosting the flag. The Caro-
line will visit the group to confirm
the Consuls action. The Calliope,
Admiral Fairfax has also hoisted
the flag on Savage Island. The
French have had their eye ON the
Hervey group for long time past,
but the Queen has said right along
she preferred to see the Union Jack
in one corner of her flag.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
All he O'CLOCK NOON,
At the Salesrooms of Lewis j. Levey
Auctioneer.
HAWAII:

HAWAII:
1-Haleohui, N. Kena, about 6 miles
North of Kailua by 70 d, land extends
from the sea to the woods, portion near
the upper Government road, good for
coffee raising, said To have good sea
fishery, area about 1000 acres. Upset
price, $40.
2-Puaa 3, N, Kona, Remnant of
about 20 acres at the sea- "a mile south
of Kailua.
3-Onouli 2, S. Kona, Remnant con-
tanning 79S acres, upon part leased to
III. III. Greenwell, four miles from Kaa-
waloa Landing.
I-Honomalino, S. Kona, Ahupuaa
near the Kau line, land extends from
the sea 10 the upper ridge of tue Kona
forest, landing good abou, miles from
upper Government road, area abeut 800
acres. Upset price, $3.50.
5-Olaa, Puma, Ahupuan about 10
miles from the town of Hilo, extends
along the Hilo woods 10 nearly the Vol.
cano of Kilauea, good pasturage, area
$4,000 acres. Upset price, s $50.
6-Ponahawai, Hilo, Sec. |, extends
| from the Halai Hills towards Mannalea,
about 10 miles. Good for grazing pur-
poses, area 2,S9e acres. Upset price,
| $1e0.
Eoec' LIZ ICHldluluS IoitipH VI tuO ecd
| frontage containing about or 10 acres.
| Upset price, $loO.
Sec. III, Nv and vi, Remnants in
town, good Building Lots.
| MAUI:
7-Polipoli, Waichu, Cane and Kula
Land.
S-Alamihi, Lahaina, Kula Ian and
Fish Pond, containing an area of 51S
acres.
9-Lapakea, Lahaina, 26-100 acres in
1O-Ilikahi, Lahalna. Remnant OF
about q acre.
| 11-Mokuinia, Lahaina, Fish Pond al
Wainee, makai Of Church.
10-Waialua, Hama, good Pasture
Lard, area about 500 acres. Upset
price, 500.
13-Napili, Kaanapali, Pasture Land
about 400 acres.
OAHU:
AZ Kamookahi, Kapalama, geto
for faro and banana growing, l SS-l0(
acre.
15-1a Kaukahoku, in pieces. 8 A
100 acres:
Apana 1, 5s4 acre,
Apana 2, 596 acre, taro patch Of
Paei.
Apana 3, 3ss acre, 9 tare patch of Kau
pail.
Apana 4, TT acre, taro patch o.
Holoikawai.
Apana 5, 0s6 acre, taro patch.
Apana 6, 679 acre, faro patch. \ c
16-Pukele, Palolo Valley: .
Sec, L, Taro and Pasture Land, 1G2 :
acres Q
Sec. III, makai part of Valley, Pas. z
ture Land, 36L acres. q
7-Waiomao, Palolo, Taro and a
Grazing Land at head of Valley, !
area AS12 acres.
18-Poloke, Makiki, remaining hflf
taro land, 43 acre
19-At Kaneohe. Koolaupoko;
Cd Part of Sec z, Pasture land ant
Fish Pond near Mokapu, 1853 acres.
(2) Sec. q, remaining portion OF Ka
nohouluiwi, Pasture and Fish Pond
containing acres.
(3) Sec. d, Kaluapuhi Taro and Kul
Lard, u acres.
a. Sec. d, 2, Ksluapuhi, 1910
acres.
(5) Sec. F, Waikalua waho, at sea
Taro and Kula Land, 28 acres.
(G) Sec q, Waikalua waho, The lei
called Lanaila, Taro Land, 9-lo0 acr,
~ Sec. II, Waikalua Loi, 6l-100 acre
(s) Sec. D, Keaalau, Lee of Waikalut
SO $1,000 acres, Fish Pond 8 acres, n
mainder good pasturage at sea.
(9) Two Islands of Mokumanu, o
Mokapu.
gR Further particulars of tho aboy
Lands, etc., may be obtained at th
ofilce of tho Commissioners of Grow
Lands, Aliiolani Hale.
CURTIS p. IAUKEA,
Commissioner g. Agent of Crown
Lands.
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
So I'd Auctioneer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
MARINE NEWS.
Arrivals.

Oct 16--
S s Australia from San Francisco
Stmr w G Hall from Hawaii and Maui
Schr Kaalokai from Kauai
Blk ID Melanie from Newcastle, N S w
Stmr G II Bishop from Koolau
Stmr Lehua from Hamakua
Stmr Kaala from Waialua and Waianae
Oct IL i99sA
Bktne Mary Winkelman from San
Francisco
S S Arabic from Hongkong and Yoko-
hama ell route to san Francisco.
Oct 49,
Schr Moi Wahine from Kohala
Schr Haleakala from Pepeekeo
Stmr Kaala from Waialua and Waianre
to San Francisco
Oct 20
Stmr Lkelikc from Maui
Stmr Nokolii from Molokai
Stmr kinau from Hawaii and Mani
Stmr Waialeale from Kauai
-------------..---- -----------------
Departures.
Oct 16---
Stmr Kinau for Hilo and way ports at
4pm
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai ut pm
Oct IL
Stmr Jas Makee fer Kapaa at 5 p m
Stmr Kilauea Hou for Hamakua at pm
Oct IS
S S Arabic for San Francisco at 8 p IN
Oct 10
Stmr w G Hall for Lahaina, Maalaea
Kona, Kau and the Volcano at IL
o'clock q m
Oct &c
| S S Alameda for San Francisco at noon
| Schr w S Bovine for San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
VESSELS IN PORT.

U S S Brooklyn, McNair
S Australia, Hondlett
Blk d Melanie--
Brit blk Carnarvonshire, Williams
Schr w S Bovine, Bluhm
ii B M S COrmorant, Jasper Nicolls
Ship Daniel Barnes, Strover
u S S Alert, Graham
Blk q ID Bryant, Lee
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22

pencil or Mr.. j. D, Strong, and will
be specially prepared with the view
of making known to tourists what
inducements these islands offer TO
them for prolonged stay and wan
dering among them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
AUCTION SALE OF
Grown Land Leases !!

By order of the Commissioners of Crown
Lands, The Leases of The fol.
lowing Lands for
TERM OF FIFTEEN YEARS
viii be sold at Public Auction,
m NFnMNNV Nooon,hon An 700
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22
Cargees from, Island Psrts.

OCT T.
Hall-ssll bags Sugar, IT bags ava,
ia bass coffee, 3 horses, II pigs,
aud 25 head of cattle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-10-22

Lehua-780 bags sugar
Oct 90
Stmr Kinau-10l sheep, lao bgs spuds,
30 bgs corn and 40 pkgs sunds.
Stmr Likelikc265 bgs sugar, l42 bgs
corn, So bgs potatoes, So hides and
y hp-sps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-18
Republicans aud the Tariff.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-At a session
of the Republican caucus committee
last night, the tariff bill was the sub
iect of engrossing interest. 1t was the
understanding that if the committee
was able to come TO an agreement upon
the proposition made by Mills, looking
10 a vote on the tariff bill and the sub
stitute which he expects the Republ1-
cans to offer, the caucus chouid be
called to formally ratify its action.
The conference, however, revealed the
fact that there was considerable differ
ence among members, not so much as
to Mills proposition, as to the substl-
tute bill to be offered by Republicans
OF the Mills bill. From the tone OF
the discus sion it appeared that a ma
iority of the members might be brought
to favor the inclusion of free sugar, in
any proposition that may be advanced
by them. The sugar bounty idea also
had some advocates. The committee
adiourne ed without issuing call tor
the caucus, but members were in
structed to request State delegations to
hold conferences and try to agree
among themselves upon what they
might regard, as the best line OF action.
When this has been done the caucus
committee will endeavOr to reconcile
the various propositions taken by the
State delegations, and adopt settled
policy in the treatment of the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-18
The Presbyterians.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE CEN
tennial meeting Of the Presbyterian
General Assembly, the Supreme Eccle-
siasticel Court of the Presbyterian
Church in the U1ited States, begun in
this city this morning, with over 500
delegates or commissioners in attend
ance, representing every State and Ter
ritory in the Union. The commissioners
assembled in Horticultural Hall, and
about 10 o. clock, having formed in pro-
cession in State delegations, marched to
the First Presbyterian. the oldest
church in the city. A dense crowd Of
people surrounded the church, and as
many as could gain admittance quickly
CROW ded the building to its utmost ca
pacity, while hundreds were turned
away. After religious exercises came
the opening address Of Moderator Rev.
DR.. Smith. 1t comprised an exhaustive
sketch of the rise and growth of the
Presby terian Church, and referred par
ticularly to the organization of the first
Presbyterian Synod and the first gen.
eral assembly in this city.
The first business session of the as
sembly was called 10 order at 2 80, this
in Horticultural Hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-18
Tbs 3 ants t..

WASHINGTON, May 17.-After a dis
cussion of the convention of the pro-
posed American Baptist Education So
ciety, by the Bapti:t convention, this
morning, and after one unimportant
amendment had been made, the consti-
tuition was adopted. Immediately after
the adjournment OF the education
convention, the Home Mission Society
resumed its session. Rev. DR.. Hanson.
OF Illinois, presented a resolution,
which was unanimously adopted,
earnestly protesting to Congress against
the threatened repeal of the law for
bidding the admission of obscene mat
ter through the United States mails.
Anthony Comstock then addressed the
society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-18

THE UNITED Labor party is first in
the field with national ticket, Mr..
Robert II. Cowdry, of Illinois, being
tie uominee for President, and Mr.. w.
H,T. Wakefield. Of Kansas, occupying
the second place. If the laborers were
united there would be little excuse for
any other party to make nominations,
but the fact is, the workingmen are not
given to harmony in their politics any
more than in their unions. On the
Both instant the Prohibitionists will
hold their convention and arrange their
ticket. Then will follow the Demo
Gratis AMI the Republicans, so that we
shall have at least four Gets of nomina-
tions among which to divide the votes
The Greenbackers and Union Laborites
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-18

MBG WHO want and expect to vote
next August should Understand that
the annual registration is now being
done. In order to vote you must be
registered. Since the last registration
good many young men have reached
their majority, and these should see to
it that their names are placed on the
list. In all probability the August
election will be closely contested. Votes
will be worth more than ever before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-18

will probably content themselves with
the adoption of resolutions, and it is
not believed that the women suffrag-
lists will attempt to capture the White
House thisyear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-18

THE City Council should understand
two things-frst. that no sum of money
is too much to Fay for an abundant
supply Of water tor this city; and, sec
ond. that every year will increase the
cost of such supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-18

EHH DAILY HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted at THE
HRRALD Block, corner West Temple snc
First South Streets, Salt Lake City. by The
HERALD COMPANY subscription price, in
sdvsnee, 5000 per annum. pest paid
xRA SRaI-W EEELY HERALD IS pu0hEEeo
every Wednesday and Saturday morning
Pdce, in advance, $500 per year. sl1
months. SITS, post paid
En- WEEKLY hEBALp is published every
Ahursday morning. Price, IN advalees'
G2.00 per year; six months, u. W, pos. palC.
1nday morning. Price, Ia aovaoc9' %Zoo
ef annun, post paid
sgascaIBERs WILL confer favor py toI-
wsrding information TO TINS once 800 49,
sheir Uapers are not promptly received.
This viii aid US to determine where inc
fault lies ,z-..os
AL COMMUNICATIONS should De addressed
10 THE HERAkD,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-31

We are gratlfed to learn that the hea tn of Hon. Patrick H ,mlInton was greatly improved by h's soj,urn at s n Diego, C C,lliornia. During his stay there Mr. Hamilton dld not omlt to speak in favor of Arizona on ev>ry occas on offered, as articles lh the San Diego Un
 lon testify. During hts term as Com missioner of Inmigr ,t,on MT. Hamil on d,d Active w",k for this Territory through his able compilation, "Resources of Arizona." by correspondence, and pub lications of newspapers of the Est and California. In fact he is the only man who ever did acco ,npli>h anything in that direction, and it is highly praise worthy in him that since the expiration of his term of office, and after having been accorded such niggarily praise by the people of the Territory, he has no, relaxed his efforts to bring Arlzona's great resources to the favorable notice of people abroad, and to induce immigra-
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-31
A PROP. SETON.

The Sonora railroad company has graded, with splendid wagon road to it, one of the best and commanding sites for hotel in the port of Guaymas. The site, which was presented to the company by United States Consul Willard, cov- CTS the entire surface of one ofthe conical hills just before arriving at Ponta de Arena. The top of the hill has been graded down so that there is fully an acre of level ground at its truncated apex. To this wagon road, which gradually winds from base to summit. has been built and other improvements made. The site for winter resort has no equal along the coast. It is both healthy and pleasant and picturesquely located, commanding the harbor and city. It is authortatively stated that the Sonora railroad company will consider proposition for the erec- ton of hotel on the site, if it comes from responsible par ries. Hotel men and others who desire :. pace for san itarium will do well to correspond with the tompany.-Nogales Reserve.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-31

The EPITAPH achnr~ieses the re, ei ili of pleasant call from Dr. Alex. Trippel. of Globe, wh, u ,'l recently was sup rin. tendent ofthe Old Dominion Copper mne but who is now, by app ointment of the Di
 rector of th- U. $ Mint. engaged in col- lecting bullion and mn, ral statistics of Ariz'na, posiiioo formerly held by Prof. Church. The Doctor is an expert n, ming engineer, pleasant gentleman as well, and his report will be valuable. In con- ing from Globe he passed through the San arlosreservation. where he inspected
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-31

A party consisting of John Gandolfo, M. ]. Nugent, Samuel Purdy and the writer took trip last Sunday down to Gandolfo & Ingalls, ranch. The place is nine miles below town, situated by the side of large laguna of sweet, clear water, the banks of which are fringed with the willow and mesquite. - Captain Ingalls and family reside in large and comfortable house which is pleasantly located near the laguna. The land is r- riga,ed by open ditches, the water being pumped by centrifugal pump. The pump throw. 7o,ooo gallons of water per hour and there is an inexhaustable sup. ply of the precious fluid. There are five acres planted to alfalfa and barley, which IS doing nicely There are large num- 'ber of peach, apricot, plum and pc 1T trees in full bearing. Capt. Ing .lis has about a thousand vines set out. The orchard under fence consists of 5 acres of rich
 and mellow soil The ranch is valua- ble piece of property and will become more so every year. Yuma Sentinel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-31

The EPITAPH IS in receipt of a circu- lar letter from the Tucson Democratic Club, containing their declaration of principles, which in a few words is "Home Rule for the Territories every word of which we have frequently en- dors' d. 1.-the people of Arizona are nor competent to govern thems elves as a Territofy, they never will.be as State. The questions concerning qualifications of an officer shoald be: Is he honest? Is he capable? Has he ever had any shirts washed in the Territory, and is his name on the Great Regite ter? The last National Democratic Convention adoplec ome,hing like lhis in its platform of principles, put Grov Cleveland's atten- ;ion has probably never been called to the fact.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-31

Old man Marion, of the Prescott Courier, says he is the only newspaper man in Arizona who is also engaged in the live stock business. The Assessor of Cochise County will please make note of this. We did think the "CD" cattle and horses, which range on the west side of the kuachucas, belonged to us, but since such standard authority as Brother Marion says otherwise, it must be SO.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-31

Attention is directed to the call for a mass conventions of the Republicans of Cochise county, to be held at the Court House on Wednesday, the IIth day of April, for the purpose of electing eleven delegates to the Territorial Convention which convenes in Phenix on the 25 of April. The Territorial Convention will select two delegates and two alternates to the National Convention which will be held in Chicago on the 10th of June. This is an important ma ter, and the County Convention should be largely at tended from all portions of the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-31

The recent decision of the Supreme Court of Texas, that the moon caused the brands on cattle to enlarge, is appeal ed from by Wyoming cow-puncher. He says: "Any cowman that has ever worked on the range ought to know that if the brand is put on so as to burn through the hide, it will spread as the calf grows, but if not burned very deep it will not grow particle. Those fellows that think the moon has anything to do with it are off their base and don't know anything about branding calf"