davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-04
LIARLE no OCCUR.

Accidents will happen they say in the best
regulated families. The old saying is an
admission that accidents are less frequent
in well than in ill regulated families. The
saying therefore teaches the value Of regu-
latiOns. Now how is high state of disciD-
line or system which reduces the probabil-
ity of accidents to be acquired and main
tanned? Is it by making excuses for
carelessness and negligence, or is it by the
iDfliction Of punishment which will linger
in the memory? Is the community to be
the victim of such depa rtures from duty, or
is the culprit to be sought out and punishedP
The alta says in reference to the Alameda
accident that such accidents are always
liable to occur. Rules" says our con-
temporary, "can be formulated and
machinery inspected. but no human fore
sight can completely guard against the
temporary loss of an engineers mental bal
ance, or the consequence of a moments
heedlessness." Admitting that there is
certain class of accidents no human fore
sight can guard against, disposition to
make such experiments as that which APP
parently led to the loss of thirteen lives
can be repressed. The evidence is nearly
if not quite conclusive that the engineer
made calculation that the drawbridge
would close by the time the engine should
reach it. The calculation was tolerably
close, but it just missed. The drawbridge
was five to ten seconds too slow. Either
the train was going faster or the draw came
to slower than the engineer thought. This
implies not heedlessness or mental abstrac-
ton, but foolhardiness. The one is the
lack of exercise of the mind, the other
willful and purposeful exercise of the
mind. A man subject to fits of abstraction
is not fit for the responsible position of
engineer, but one who could willfully ex-
pose lives to the chances of such calcula-
ton as appears to have been made on this
occasion is even more unfit. 1t has always
been held that punishment serves to quicken
the faculties The boy who falls into the
habit of mot thinking" is made to think by
a smart application of the birch. Boys of
more mature years who have conceived
disregard of the restraint OF law are often
brought to respect the law by manifesto
ton of its authority. The disposition to
take chances" which is a natural condi
ton of mind resulting from series of
escapes is perhaps the cause of more acct
dents than occur through the operation Of
causes that could not be provided against.
The morning call., 1890-06-04
F." THE SCORPION"
A Beautiful Constellation in the
Summer Skies.
How 1t May Be- Observed in the Southern
Portion of the Heavens During the Present
Month-At the Lick Observatory.

The greater number OF astronomical works be-
ing published in attitudes more nOrtherly than
California, the beautiful constellation OF the
Scorpion, so conspicuous in our summer skies,
receives little notice in their pages, the lower
curve of the figure being Invisible, or, il above
the southern horizon, indistinctly seen on ac-
count OF the extent of atmosphere through which
1t is viewed.
1t is one OF the few starry outlines that justify
the faneiful naming OF the primitive star gazers,
for its remarkable curves could scarcely fail to
suggest some scaly reptile form gliding along
with undulating motion. This effect is greatly
increased by the twinkling of the stars through
the haze OF the horizon. and 1t is easy to under
stand why the scorpion or some kindred reptile
form is to be found In the ancient star-maps of
several races.
The accompanying diagram will enable stran-
gers TO recognize this ad0rnment Of the summer
sky. which may be fully seen by observing the
southern portion OF the heavens during the pres
ent month past 10 o'clock II the evening.
The planet Mars has been lingering in thi s
group for some time. and, by referring to the
diagram, its position at the commencement Of
this month may be seen, but as it is now moving
The morning call., 1890-06-04
IN THE ORIGINAL PACKAGE.

Rum is not the only article Of commerce
which can be taken from one State to an
other IN the original package aud be sold in
the State it enters in violation of its laws.
Cases~are being reported in ali parts of the
country. For example, man in Pitts
burg, Pa, was convicted of having quail in
bis possession, in violation Of the game
laws of the State. His defense was that
the quail had been shipped to him from
Missouri, and under the original package
decision the State had no power to punish
Elm for receiving or selling them. The
Judge before whom the case was tried was
in the habit Of being guided in his decisions
by State laws and he did not exactly see
how decision of the United States Supreme
Court could deprive Pennsylvania Of her
power to enforce her game laws. The man
was convicted precisely as he would have
been if the celebrated original package de-
cisiOn had never been made. OF course he
is proper subject for the habeas corpus
process, but unless he appeals to the Fed
eral-eourt he will be likely to pay the PEN
atty the law provides for the offense. The
Judge in sentencing him remarked that if
the Supreme Court had really given such
decision as was claimed, he would give it
chance to review the question presented.
The morning call., 1890-06-04
THE RESULT In OREGON.

Oregon returns Hermann to Congress by
majority believed to exceed that Of 1888.
There is probability that the Democrats
have elected their candidate for Governor,
though the majority will be small either
way. The political significance of the cleo
ton lies in the vote for Congressman and
NJ mbers of The Legislature. Personal
qualifications or personal popularity may
largely affect the vote for State officers,
but when the vote is for officials who will
represent the State in the National Con-
gress party lines are more apt to b. drawn.
The Legislature Just elected will elect
Senator 10 succeed Senator Mitchell. The
result as announced insures a Republican
Senator and most probably the return of
MI Mitchell as his own successor. Politi-
cally Oregon has not faltered in her cup
port Of the policy of protection to American
labor The pending Tariff Bill has been
pade the theme of discussion, the Republi-
cans supporting it warmly, while the
Democrats denounce it as a measure to in
crease the cost of the necessaries of life.
The defeat of Mr. Thompson, the Republi-
can candidate for Governor, is a matter for
regret, but in political sense the office is
less important than that of member Of Con-
gress.
The morning call., 1890-06-04
THE SENATORIAL COMPACT.

The San Bernardino Courier does not ex-
aetly comprehend how a compact between
the proprietors of the Examiner and ChrOn-
jcle, calling for mutual aid in coming Sena-
torial contests, can be reconc!led with the
general belief that the Examiner has, in the
language Of our contemporary. "a secret
understanding with the deposed magnate Of
Fourth and Townsend streets" While no
one but the parties directly interested can
speak with authority, the general belief in
this quarter of the State is that the COM
pact so far as the Examiner and Chronicle
are concerned, covers term of six years.
The Examiner Will not make a herculean
effort TO elect a Democratic Legislature in
November. and the Chronicle will certainly
hot put itself in antagOuism to its party.
But two years hence there will be a Legis
IatuTe TO elect uuon which viii deYolve the
pleasing and not altogether improbable
duty Of electing a Senator to succeed Mr..
Hearst. II the Examiner, acting with Buck
ley, lends its silent aid to the Republicans
this year, may not the Examiner expect
little Republican assistance two years
hence? But our Southern friend may say
that there is nothing in this compact for
>the Chronicle. There is general impress
sion, however, that the Chronicle does not
use its columns gratuitously. besides it is
said that Senator Stanford only cares for
recollection partly to show that he can be
elected without the aid of the Southern Pa
cify Company, and partly because he has
been made the subject of attack. II he
should be elected and serve his second term
out lie certainly will not be candidate for
a third term. What Republican will sue
coed him? The compact is not supposed to
answer this question authoritatively. but
there are reasons for the belief that any aid
the Chronicle may lend the Democrats when
Mr.. Hearst applies for an Endorsement will
be returned with interest when Mr.. STAN
ford retires. The Senatorial aspirant who
clearly is not beneficiary under this COM
pact is eX-Lieutenant-Go Governor Stephen II.
Militia.
The morning call., 1890-06-04
LAID OVER.

The action of the Senate in passing
sugar in its consideration of the tariff
should not be construed as indicating a
purpose 20 accept the schedule as it came
from the House. 1t is regarded as an i'm
portant item, to be examined with delibera-
ton and with all the leading Senators in
attendance. The final disposition of the
sugar item win depend somewhat upon es-
Inmates as to the reduction in revenue
effected by other parts of the bill. 1t is i'm
possible to predict with accuracy the effect
a change in the tariff will have on the rev.
enue. a reduction of duties may cause an
increase Of revenue or decrease, according
as the volume of imports might be larger or
smaller. 1t is by no means improbable that
the Senate may come to tie conclusion that
the revenue derived from sugar will be
needed.
The morning call., 1890-06-04
A VardIct for &1oRa-

The trial OF the action brought by Mrs Henri.
eta Smiley against Mrs. Della E. Keeks TO re
cover $4,000 damages for defamation OF char.
acter was concluded in Judge CARRIERS depart-
ment yesterday, in which after short deIibera-
tion the Jury returned a verdict in favor OF the
plalntln, assessing the damages at $3.50. The
parties 10 The suit were rival candidates for the
ONCE OF Chief Councillor of American Council.
Order OF Chosen Friends, and Mrs. Keeks was
1mpIOper names. .N'
The morning call., 1890-06-04

dollar is worth. In other words, he makes
gold the measure of value for silver, accept
ing the depreciation hostile legislation has
caused as permanent condition. The geld
men may jump at st. Johns remedy for ills
their legislation has brought upon the coun-
try, but silver men certainly viii not
The morning call., 1890-06-04
RATES

DAILY CALL Cncludng Sundays, IS per year by
All. nostpaid; IS cents per week, 65 cents per
calendar month through carriers. DAILY CALL, five
copies three months. So %. SUNDAY CALL twelve
pages. 81 80 per year, postpaid. SUNDAY CALL
ard WEEKLY CALL 81 80 per year. postpaid
EEkLY CALL (eight pages, 81 25 per year, post
GaId. Clubs OF ten (sent to one address,, $40
The morning call., 1890-06-04
PUBLICATION OFFICE:

525 montgomery street, near Clay, open until II
o clock =. NJ. BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street, Kearny, open until u o'clock midnght
$50 Hayes street, open until $3.50 O'Clock: 6OS
~ra1kin street. open until $50 CLOCK, and 2ols
Mission street opan until O'Clock P NJ
The morning call., 1890-06-04

MRS. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used over Fifty Years by mothers for their children
while Teething with perfect success 1t sootbes
the child, softens the Gums. allays all Pain. cures
WIND Colo, regulates the bowels and is the best
remedy for DiarrhGa, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes, and for sale by Druggists in
every part OF the world. BE sure and ask for Mrs
winsiow's Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five cents a
bnttl ~~<.sS -
The morning call., 1890-06-04
Arcr1nN sAIEs TODAY.

FrRNlruRE-.By Geo. F. Lamson. at HOS Bush
St. at IL o'clock
FURx1rURE-By f. S. Spear & Co., at 81 Suffer
ST, At 10 o'clock.
..sA1ooN.-By chas. Devy, at 94O15 Harrison ST.,
al II O'CLOCK.
REAL IsTATE.-By &. II. Umbsen & Co.. at ii
Montgomery ST., at j. O'Clock.
REAt EsrATE.-By Shainwad, Buckbee q Co., at
an- MONTGOMERY 81. at II O'CLOCK.
The morning call., 1890-06-04

A meeting OF the Board of Trustees Of The Free
Library was held last evening at the new City
Hall, Trustee Terri IN the chair. The Treas
uler's report showed a balance on hand OF S13,-
81. Detailed reports were received from Libra
rian Cheney ana those in cbarve of the branch
libraries. The Building Committee was ill.,
structed 10 look out for a site for the Mission
branch farther out than the present location.
The board then went into executive session.
The morning call., 1890-06-04
British Benevolent Society.

AT the stated monthly meeting Of the British
Benevolent Society yesterday the Secretary re.
ported that during the month OF May he had ex-
pended S154 10 as follows: Meals per tickets,
S3l SO; beds per tickets, SO 20; groceries Tor
families. S12 so: fare and transportation.
Sl9 70; coal and wood, So 70; office fee 81 90.
The morning call., 1890-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR THE SUMMER
AIONnIIS

Subscribers who intend going to the country dur
ing The summer months can have THE DAILY CALL
mailed to them for week longer at regular SUD
serptiou rates I5c per week Give order TO carrier
. or send to business Office.
The morning call., 1890-06-04

Some time ago Judge Joachlmsen had occasion
10 speak on The conduct and management OF the
Boys and Girls Aid Society and he made dis
palaslng remarks upon the institution on hear
say. Yesterday he made a statement IN court
ana look II all back, as a personal Inspection of
the cnidIeh nome had satisfied his mind that IL
The morning call., 1890-06-04
W. ATHER PREDICTIONS.
SIGNAL SERVICE, q. S. ARMY
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC, :
l

SIGSAI. SERVICE. z. S ARMY,1
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC,
SAN FRANCISCO June 5, 1885, P NJ
Synopsi. for the Past Tweuty-four Hours.
The barometer is highest the mouth OF the
Columbia River andis lowest in Arizona the tenn
peratuTe has generally risen; local rains have fallen
in Washington aud Northern Oregon; elsewhere the
weather has been fair.
Forecast Till 8 p. NJ. Wednesday.
For California Warmer; fair weather; north
westerly winds
For oregon and Washington - Warmer; fair
weather; variable winds j. E MAXFIELD.
The morning call., 1890-06-04

The fortunes of dyspepsia and sick headache. the
sueriDgs OF scrofua, the agonizng itch and pain OF
salt rheum; the disagreeable symptoms OF catarrb
removed by Hoods Sarsaparilla
The morning call., 1890-06-04


- Mission Lodge, No. 1879 r.
w. and A. M.-Stated meeting This IA
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 4th AT Nv
:9o O'Clock. Ut ). r. BUsCELLE. Sec. w
Mount Moriah Lodge, No. IA,
49, Il. and A. M.-Stated meeting THIS "a
EVENING. June 4th, at o'clock. BY order W.
OF the w. M. Gltl G. Il. BKowN, See w
~ Mount Moriah Lodge, No. "a
49, +. and A M.-Obsequies OF our late IA
member. Brother SOCRATES C. FLEMING yFSz
In Masonic emple WEDNESDAY, 9TH insf W.
at p NJ. Master Masons and friends OF the do
ceased respectfully invited. by order OF the " NJ
1eS 1t Z. Il. BROWN, SecI etsry
The morning call., 1890-06-04
A Society Man.

Chief OF Police Crowley is not generally known
as a society map, but lie Is the recognized leader
OF san Francisc0's four hundred
The morning call., 1890-06-04

PLENTY OF Sugar to be had at positively whole
sale prices to suit all, at sbarboro Co.'s 53l wash
ington St Country orders promptly attended to.
The morning call., 1890-06-04

Any of our patrons VITO fail to find The
&0RBiRG CALL for sale BY train-boys viii
confer q favor BY notifying tbs Office of tie
: tact
The morning call., 1890-06-04

THE MORNING CALL
Hsn a larger circulation than any other
ewspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-06-04
NOTICES OF MEETINGS.

Keep looking young and save your hair, Its color
and beauty with PARKER's HAIR BALsAM
PARKER's GINGER Tonic the best cough cure
The morning call., 1890-06-04

THE CALLS CALENDAR.
JUNE, 1890.
The morning call., 1890-06-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


CITUATION WANTED BY MAN AND WIFE ON
- gentleman's place; wife to do housework and
man to do gardening and general work. ADDRESS
62l Washington ST. Je3 81
EIRST-CLASS BAKERS FOREMAN ON BREAD
i and pastry wants situation. 10 Garden ST., OIL
Harrison, near Sixth. je2 81"
COOP SOBER, ECONOMICAL, CLEAN COOK
" and wife wants situations: hotel or restaurant:
city or country; fully competent. SAT Mission. 81
W ANTS WORK; CAN DRIVE: GOOD HAND
w TO mind COWS or milk, in a feed stable;
years in charge of stable. Address j. F., 49, this
Office my3l It's
BOY, AGED l5 YEARS RESIDING WITH PAR
- ents, wishes work In Office store; best city
ref erences Address T. NJ. Box 10, this office 30 1T
CTATIoNARY ENGINEER OF 25 YEARS PRAC-
~ teal experience is DESTROYS of obtaining a posi-
ton. Address Engineer, $50 Ellis st. my20 II
WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS POSITION FOR
w married man, who saved $50 by purchasing a
merchant tailormade suit for 500 merchant tailors
price $40 ORIGINAL MISFIr CLOTHING PAR
LORS corner Post and Dupont streets
IA ANTED-BOOK-KEEPER CLERKS AND
w others who are looking for frst-ciass positions
to call and see our merchant tallor-nade business
suits for SIS: merchant tailors' price, $50.
ORIGINAL MiSFIT CLOTHING PARLORS corner
Post and Dupont streets
The morning call., 1890-06-04

~ ANTED = FIRST CLASS COOK, HOTEL,
w country, short distance, $50; second cook same
house. $i0; dish washer. $50. Apply at once j. +.
CRoSEIT q CO., 62S Sacramento st. 1t
The morning call., 1890-06-04

CARPENTERS AND ALL MECHANICS: WARN
" ing-Fellow- Craftsmen: You are hereby warned
to keep away from Portland. oregon. The adyer-
tisements you for men are false aud misleading
All trades locked out. BY order OF Union No %
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and JOinerS Of
America w. +. FLOYD President.
WILLIM ROBERT JACK Rec. Sec my2S II
The morning call., 1890-06-04

" ANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF GOOD APPEAR
w ance purchase merchant tailor-made three
button cutaway suit latest spring STYLE for $l6 50
merchant tailOrs' price $50. ORIGINAL MISFIr
CLOTHING PARLORS, corner Post and Dupont
streets.
IA ANTED-500 MEN, HOWARD AND THIRD:
w basement bee Hive, to eat free home cooked hot
lunch with beer wine cts: open day night q
The morning call., 1890-06-04

lNANTED-FRENCH COOK, $75; 4 WAITER
w for country hotels; night cook for city restat
rant $40 porter for country hotel $50. Apply
Hotel Gazette, 420 Kearny ST. 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-01
PANSY.

In my heart feel longing.
For the mail has brought to-day
A sweet and dear home letter
From my mother, far away.
In it was fond love token
And Its partly withered leaves
Bring to mind another Pansy
The loss of which my heart doth
grieve.
| can see dear mothers face
In our home so far away
AS she plucked this little Pansy
Whose little face now seems to say
Other faces may forsake thee
But mothers will ne'er forget,
False loves may all surround thee
Thy mothers prayers will shield thee
yet.
In the home nest by the brooklet
In the early month of May
Meath trees mid rocks and MOSES,
Like two children at their play,
Twas there found my jewel Pansy,
Loves flower of puresI blue,
In its dainty golden centre
Was the dew drop hid from view.
But, lost my jewel Pansy
And it left magic spell
Around my heart, whose influence
No words of mine could tell,
But the lOveliest of pictures
That hang on memory's wall
Is the charming face of mother
Which seemeth best of all.
Honolulu, Aug. %, 1890.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-01
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

II B M Flagship Warspite from British
Columbia
Br ship Blengfeld sailed from Liver
pool Apr lS, due Aug "a
Am blk Albert, Winding, from San
Francisco due Aug4
Br blk Birker from London, sailed Apr
10, due Aug 25
Br blk Girvan from Liverpool, sailed
July 10, due Nov 1890
S S Farallon from San Diego due Sep
TENDER 2
Am blk Martha Davis, w A. Pendleton,
from Boston, sailed April 20, due
Sept 1-l5.
S S Zealandia, from San Francisco, due
Aug 80.
Blk Ceylon, from San Francisco, due
Sept S-l3
Blk Forest Queen, from San Francisco
due Sept 1915
Schr Olga, from San Francisco, due
1922
Brig w G Irwin, from San Francisco,
due Sept 1918
Blk y d Bryant, from San Francisco,
due Sept l2-l7
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-01

The birthday anniversary of Mr..
William Aud, Superintendent of the
Insane Asylum, Palama, and the
organization of tree planting So
ciety, were celebrated on Friday, at
the residence of Mr.. Aud, by a
luau. After procession by the
members of the society and short
address adapted to the occasion,
the guests betook themselves to a
lanai where the feast was spread.
Among those who sat down were III.
Il. II. Princess LiliuokalanI, Miss
Ruth Ward, travelling correspondent
of the Pacific Coast Literary Bureau,
Mr.. Allen Herbert, Prof. Sauvlet,
members of the Legislature and 9th
ers. The feast was purely Hawaii
ian, the guests squatting on the
floor Turkish fashion. After pray
ers all hands began iingering the
numerous dishes, with undisguised
appetite. There was roasted pig
and chicken, preparation OF kukui
nut, live shrimps entangled in sea-
weed, baked potatoes and fish, poi
and a number of other dishes Of
mysterious look and taste. A num-
Der of native girls with kahilis
guarded against the intrusion OF
flies while an elderly native chanted
in honor of the event. Ram came
down before the feast was ended and
the guests and dishes became spatter-
ed with the dripping through the roof
of leaves. A retreat to shelter was
made and after listening TO some
singing the guests took their de-
parture.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-01
FOREIGN VESSELS IN pDRT.

HBM S Acorn, Pollard, from cruise
Us S Nipsic, McCurley, from Hilo
S Claudine, w M DOdd, from Glas-
gov
Blk Magnat, o Faust, from New Castle,
NSW
Blk w b Godfrey, r Dabel, from San
Francisco
Blk Harvester, "a B Lewis, from Della
ware
Blk Columbia, w G Goodman, from Port
Blakely
Blk Matilda, Carl j Swenson, from De-
parture Bay
Blk Paul Isenberg, F j Wolters, from
Liverpool
Bktne S N Castle, L Fl Hubbard, from
San Francisco
Bktne Planter, f A Dow, from San
Francisco
Bktne w III Dimond, r p Drew, from
San Francisco
Bktne Discovery, Mcneil, from San
Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-01

WHILE the Zealandia was in port
Joe Choynski, "a California pugilist,
who was through passenger, gave a
boxing exhibition at the Commercial
Hotel. Two local amateurs confront
ed Joe. Although the notice gwen
was very short, the crowd of specta-
tors was moderately large. Mr.. Jim
WEIGH paid every attention to Mr..
Choynski during the latter's brief
stay at Honolulu, which was thor
oughly appreciated.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The bark w G Godfrey will probably
sail for San Francisco either tomorrow
afternoon or Wednesday morning.
The barkentine Discovery, Captain
Mcneil, arrived Sunday morning from
San Francisco altar quick passage of
ten days. She brought full cargo of
general merchandise consigned to III
Hackfeld & Co. She is locked at
Brewers wharf.
The barkentine Planter was removed
from Fort-street wharf TO Fish Market
wharf.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-01
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco, per bktne Dis
covery, Aug 31-Miss Nj A Brewer, Miss
j Wileman, Louis Schmidt, Stephen
Schmidt, Jno Brewer and Miss NJ F
Potter.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala, Aug
31-Mrs Bailey, Miss Bailey, Mr. Walsh,
Miss Walsh, Mr. Hart, Miss Hart, Miss
Hulbaum, Mrs Hanaike, r Gerke, w
Rathburn, johnson, Mr. Hedemann,
Mr. Kalua, H Barenaba, 2 Chinese and
So deck.
For the Colonies, per 5 S Zealandia,
Aug 800 Vaughan and j A Thomas.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-01
DIED.

HINGLEY-In Honolulu, Sept. l, Mary
Elizabeth Hingley, daughter of
Edward and Sarah Hingley, aged
lS days.
ENA-In Honolulu, August 3lst, Mary
X, wife of Hon. John Ena, aged 81
years
SUITON-On board the r. NJ. s. Zea-
landia, at Honolulu, August 30th, of
pleuro pneumonia, Mrs. j. ii. SUIT
ton, a native of Warren, Pennsylva-
mia, aged 80 years. NEW York
Clipper please copy.]
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-01

A COMPANY of theatrical people
going through to Australia by the
Zealandia gave show in the Opera
House on Saturday afternoon. The
performance was cut short by the in
telligence that Mrs. j. III. Sutton, a
member of the company, who was
left on board ship very i'll, had breath
ed her last.