davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08
IRON oLnnunNh
DUMAS Body brought Home--Aooount OF
tho Storm between Moody and
pohdiotonvliie.

Cleburne. Tex, May T,-(Speoinl)r-
1h,, body of Brakeman Gum. who was
killed in the wreck near Gainesville,
was brought In this morning and will
be inferred tomorrow. lie was the only
support Of widowed mother
Mrs. Tyrrcll. wife Of Conductor Tyr
rcll who was injured, has gone to Gaines
Vile wherc her husband was taken,
Conductor Donkey In speaking OF the
wreck sayH that tho wind picked the
cars mp bodily from The track SET than
down and then blew them TO pieces.
The Columbian limited train, due hero
at $40 u, ~, encountered fierce wind
between the stations Of Moody and PEN
dldon,ille. agnnsi which II could not
proceed and had TO stand on the track
aud wait IN die lorccst part Of the gale
had passed. A freight train was held
Immediately In the rear Of the passenger
train. Conductor Davis Rays that he
saw lights In the farm houses around
as n they were making preparations
TO leave their hones. lie snys he thinks
1t il most likely good deal Of damage
was done IN the surrounding country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08
THE woUsDED
All Doing Fairly wcii--The Body of Poor
gunn Tatrpu 10 Cleburne.

All Doing Fairly wcii--The Body of Poor
0unn TatrH '" cleburne.
Gainesville Tex, May (Special.) -
The body of S. A. Gum, the brakeman
who was killed In yesterdays wreck,
was taken to Cleburne this morning.
All the injured are doing nicely, es-
pe4ally Roadmaster Naples, who, il
was feared, was fatally injured. DIR.
Conson, the company's physician, who is
attending the wounded, told The Ga
zete correspondent this afternoon that
he thought Naples would recover. He
is injured about the left lung and splits
blood constantly. Ills jaw is crushed.
Next TO Naples, j. T. Byrne is the
most seriously injured. His left arm
Is broken at The wrist and his spine is
injured. This last injury may become
serious.
Taylor is doing nicely. Besides a cash
over the left cyc. his shoulder Is frae-
tured. but ;his is not serious.
Conductor Tyrrell escaped with the
slightest wounds, a big flesh cash over
his left eye being the only Injury.
Naples and Taylor are at the Lindsay
house. receiving every attention possible.
Byrne lives here and Conductor Tom
Tyrrell is being cared for at his home.
Tyrrsl will probably 90 home tomor-
row. bur it will be several days before
any OF the others can leave their beds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

Houston, Tax, May 7,--tspeclal )-Jt
has been agreed among the general mnn-
ayers and superintcndents of the Texas
railroads that O. O. u. Peck, now aseis-
tnnt general manager OF the San An
tonic and Arnpsas Pass. viii be chair
man and mannger of the Texas Car
Service association. A. IL Swanson wns
elected 10 the position. but declined The
Object Of the association u 10 expedite
the movement OF cars, prevent frelght
blockadeA and put an end bo merchants
Ing demnrrage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08
MERRY war is ON.
RAMBLING HOUSES CLOSED
MWEw OF THE STORM.
hrsli Thsilers and the MalsOn-de
kin;'IsloB 10 be indicted and The
|l,iss Fined IS The Street Talk.

inlay evening the announcement
liie that the gambling houses of
4 u had closed their doors perma-
4 Many Of the lending members
/ qerlng fraternity have already
l1cy aud the Others will follow In
y tiys- It is said this is caused by
ann Of the grand jury. coupled
\ y fact that The business has
tlN % little during the past three
also said that Il determined cru
4 y begln against the demi-mOnde
~ every woman, upon whose
iaa flashes the scarlet letter of her
3 vii be arrested and fined daily.
~ term Of the Forty-eighth dis
Naa .Dagins today and whether
aiy iu,smation has been dropped
I,tt linen of what he will do, the
l',oa PREVAILS and is apparently
y npon something more than mere
ataat the judge will deliver u
'lla usually strong charge to the
A ss1 upon these subjects. Just
~ rnuor originated or how much
~ Y may contain could not be
II Il evident. however, THAI
t1N,ng portion OF the population
atsal eiecised over the matter,
- ~ !. resolved. instead of waging a
IN. y quietly submit TO the decree.
u - ~ WIN this raid the prophet
wv maison-de-joie and those of
~ letaters are to be indicted
! ~, nned for conducting disor-
e.swi the idea being tltat the
~ ~ IMPOSED will have a more de-
~, ~ ~ closing these places than
Inl,s. .ininal procedure that might
= 'i \ NJ. against them.
!. nl,ie doubt from what has nj
4, s'eu out above the surface that
In y determination is fully iunug-
H. ~ hai It will he yigorousIv
II ~ WI the assertion ~ onenjv
n I'm 49, snls warfare will be waged
h n NV sfrl me inmates of these places
/ a. u wv and frequentcrs thereof
~ ~ Nv IN this connection that
0Ansins peeh engaged for some time
\ IN, evidence. ind that each
~, asase mas had, on each night
\ alOhg those wh1 crowded
III VI Ire Teen cloth and staked their
j 4 ~ ,n'. 'attle of The dice or the
4 u 20 obtain this informa-
4, ,s,A INV ~ Father rumored action,
\ IN - a;s was the talk of the
~ lTht, and while few bnsi-
= ~, ven mound. there was nnite
+ iass S,auon of the wage-work-
H ass.- ,y y DID not hesitate TO
4 QUA ue move wax good one
n 1lnf 'e besn made long nyo
Il ai,ser ~ DECIDEDLY opposed to Il
Il .cnol may be taken in tho
" 4. ~ iact remains thar II will
II IN, ~ INTO two factions ons nro
4 fharsa a. any rate. the forth
4 vi h. III ~ HE judge to the grand
Il Aas s rore anxiously looked for
" 4 H. ~ hitherto made by any
~. - ass Of Tarrant county
N,Afoo,,' s.1ns! the owners of the
B 4 hrp iu shanties in the orre
= l;,d pr,,, is rented TO and occupied
Il .lld taa.ets Of all c0lors will
. I lAfre tue court, and il
NJ en,l. u'rber Of wiuics a. en-
!. Aroai dsl's police force and others
. 9 Al honr' al them around Inc
'ttsl M 81 the night. have benn
y d M y, .ilai the full power Of
.'..1l q seo state Of Texas will
FuPer.y nle The conviction of
N - ndics4a nnrrs The signs Of
nssaie . fenenil shaking No.
..l.,a'iDa. d Slqas' t 81 S wseIr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08
The pEcos COUNTY
,csIs,.d BY Company Incorporated
IN Rev Jersey.

AZ. \. j.. May T.--Articles Of in
|srfot Of the peoos company, with u
! M eo,l Of 81, OOl. 400 were ll-d yes
N, AZ purpose Of The company is to
N pnlhoie enterprises for the de
,sni and exploration of agricultural
rinefal lands. or other resources
M Oh Artificial In the valley of the
\. S,sr In New Mexico and Texas.
s1npany will equip railroads. tele-
N te4ric aud gas and water lines.
4 fhdpal office in New Jersey will
leney City. while the main office
II ) IN Colorado Springs. The incor-
|rsn sn Iamcs ]. llngerman, 'rhos.
Els,ll. Colorado Springs. and Chas.
I Os sd Richard j. Boothe Of New
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

H., a. " '' "'r'''
Nv minutes the WIND blew una
,,' 49, men sr'"'naiy dici away ANA
m y" OF rain and hail followed.
-. ""s no iataiAy mere not even
60 H.. 49, '"!u.,u' ou' ''is iaet 's NOT
tcr ~. :" ,"e Vie1it " ue wnu'
On eys,.,'on' .'pu i"u 'o"S "e,"re INV
az re 49,, "I 100 oe'onu 'ne reach
M. t,na,,S, =.
of ,ha da,n,,aa anus, ''nhe'e i's'
m 80 III 'iuA my
and ms,.hinN 49, p'1n,us mn ues's ,:,''.
tyvo.s,,,,., t-..' 70 a''"' 49,
side M ths sa,as. ' ,,'s,a'., on .ne sun y,
ttn,,.,,,... D'ioisnk '" ~ y.
nearlr IA ,ha ~. ""H n wv" anu
spOo VN' VS.
Gulanwa+a, g. c..,
p;t,r. Il, a., -
aved 10 Tho o,tant - eas s' ~ -.
laey wore ins,,ra1 ~. s,ooo " ""''''
III w storl Ir,,,,,.ss M ah.n, coma
by water IN. r,,e he'll, -, ,.n,,..' y,
The roof NJ M, ,,,n'.,,s,. n.,,,. NM
ing on tbo sonn,,,.a,, -,
suuap. o,y,s5 l,v mn - =
lIo,,,, 80 n
was badly Jamarsd Il, .so 49, io.s
ahout sa5o
The fire wan an tonaoo a. n,,,,,,a,r
store WAS hlnn.n "a a., ~
roof Iat,,n,. h. -, ',s,.t Wv
oced I'm s,o.i. =, ~ go
The building IL da,,an,A strn w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08
TEN KILLED, MANY WOUNDED.
The Engineer Did All Ia Ms Pows' 10 Have
Tho Brakes Pul On The Train Crashed
lnio The DspOi-Lisi Of Dead
and lOlursd-A aor
Ribs Scene.

lafayette, Ind, May 7.-One OF the
most horrible wrecks In the history of
railroa.ling occurred on the lily -Four
road this morning, thc rcsult OF which
Is ten Killed and many Injured, The
train was the east-bouhd passenger leay-
lux Chicago az . p m. The accident
was caused by the failure OF the air
brakes 10 work. The cugiuecr updoubl.
eddy discovered this before reaching tho
cut beyond the Wabash river. rs tia
Nlg9rous whlrtline OF the engine for
brakes could be heard when tho train
was sin milo west Of the city. THIS
engineer's desperate efforts TO stop tho
train were shown by the large amount
OF sand thrown by him IN the bridge
through which the train cnme just be.
fore the fatal crash Tho engine dashed
out Of the bridge over the Wabash river
at speed not less than sixty miles an
hour and
CRASHED INTO THE DEPOT.
carrying a portion of the depot and train
sheds several hundred feet. The engine
left 'hc track aud the baggage car. two
postal ears and the express ear piled iu
one proiniscuonH mass, total aud cOni-
plcto wreck. burying score Of victims
IN the awful pile of debris The trucks
of the first day coach were dragged ont
and the side Of the car knocked Into
fragments, but no passengers were In
turod,
Tue chair ear and two rullinanE re-
mained on the tinck The wreck was
complete, the engine and cars being torn
TO pieces aud piled together with their
contours fire broke out from stove.
hut the city fire department speedily ca
ugnshed the hnmcs
Several victims Of the wreck WIRE per-
the train.
Nnlh N,sH
NicnN'l N'l'h' ehHihcfr ot ihuiah-
ahei,ls' ,,,
iFemnh ai'lnnls o. indianapolis
"a a.. Aiey'ls OF i@sahhporl uhli
oeth
MrMahone OF 'incinnnu, express mes
HrnEer
a ~ thpn""k ot 'inclnnnu' mail
"eth 49,, ,,
nu''tiea meyers OF nAfaSei'e' nhok'
nun ,,. IN
inu Lennon OF lmfayette. man cars
ulNor, =,
l.Afe ~ Long vi i'eDhnoh, iuu'' man
v...4n, I1,.
n n,lN''s7 Ssnai'i ~ i.'f"'e''e'
Nh" '''sTrls WI S,''As" ~. ~,
lnIulru' ,'tn,iHpu ~ iefn'; hrmp-
hl.hard Jones Of Ionuan, ih'i ent
npput h'Hu,,
i.uuis i9ller u nuNi'r cur ny el"As
iiv gu nN"siuk Min1,pWA', ,t,.,.
~, Hop"in ps,sJ I """Au1ee' V"s
about hran ahd hnnls'
Mm. ilnrc. lying near frmkpoft.
md pru',,u anu cut 49,.
thhtlc, isnuAh OF iAihye1te' reg broken
~ tW0 places. :,
Nillam brohlclle' ~, W, ,afhnhhn,
4. 4. Winelrr ana y. n Hickey. inan
CLERKS, all from CINCINNATI, more or less
injured, but not seriously,
The accident was caused by the fail-
IRE ~ the air brakes 10 work properly:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08
HAIL AND RAIS
Add to the Destruction by the Cyclone In
Cooke County.

Gainesville, Tex. May T-(special.)--
The cyclone seems to have drawn all
the rain clouds 10 the country TO Cooke
coanty. for they have been hanging over
us dogEeily since yesterday noon. pour
ing down water by the buckeiful, 1t
began raining yesterday about an hour
before the cyclone came and continued
unce lssingly until after o o'clock. No
rain fen from then until o O'Clock this
morning When Il began and has been
steady down-poar since.
Flu and Pecan creeks. which run on
The cast and west sides Of town, are very
blrb and thrraten TO overaow-an an
nual occurrence.
n A reDtipinaa in today fF'm Asrs- eiEh'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

Kansas aud Texas railway. three miles
east Of this place the storm unroofed
several houses and twisted the section
house on VI the blocks.
IA to the extent Of the damage |
can't learn
Very li,le wind or rain at this place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

Washington. May 7--President CieYe-
land has Issued a etafrmcnf mat he IL
oyrrrun with callers. desplie tn rules
lnndo at the beginning u the ndmlnis-
traiion with regard 10 callers lie nVw
frcm lntr0dnciuc constituents and says
hs viii deny al prrsonal interviews TO
AZ ofice-seekrrs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08
rnnM pENnLErnN-

Pcndleton, Tex. May 7.--(spe-
ciaL)--lt ~ learned that last nights
storm which passed north Of this place
did considerable damage TO the litile
town Of Moody. about nine miles north
Of this place. blowing the roof on sew
egal honsas. deniolishing several out
houses and barns
Al 1roY. = town on the Missouri.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

81, Nav f.-vice.president Me
% ~ y H. Chicago and Alton, vino
3 ss,lsa with paralysis, is much
4. tsiAs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

hsAg tH~-NtNDttlAlsl-
Twenty O o.. rs have yielded up su,
Few a. "haU ~ -'llars of yesterdays
storm. n, "ho, ras,, cry part OF the
county shows, q ILaac. wind chose
Fair Plains alone 80, Ollie, and that
that part which wan. 4 up as far as
this city was but the fringe, whose mis-
sion seemed to be the destruction of tin
roofs and corrugated iron awnings.
1t was
A PECULIAR STORM
In that, contrary to the regulation cy-
clone. 1t did not 20 straight ahead IN
single path, sweeping everything before
it. The clouds containing the wind came
from two directions-the southwest and
the northwest. A great many people
watched their slow majestic approach,
long before there was any violence, and
all agree II was not until the two huge
masses of inky vapor met that there was
any wind, Their collision seemed to
break shells which contained all the con.
denscd fumes Of hell, which, when re-
leased, daited to the earth like an eagle
for its prey. When released the two
winds moinentarily held mighty strug-
Gle far tbe mns,sry ,urinc which a
hinge engine trembled Bke an osnen.
and then. inning forres nou,iny conlJ
resist them.
Tha scono oe tho train ,vro,., Il oho,t
mile this side of Fair Plains. just on
the crest Of hill On either side are
low lands. heavily timbered. which.
nastleI m ,le foo, az t,o h;ns wore ma,
Reached hv tI,o fu,io,s VIM mo ,rnin
,u.,,,,,,,r ,,, ,r,,r non
'"N ''''D Wy ''''- ''
OF the ridge' had no SHELTER ara was sent
flying down inv st em1anAinent like Il
feather so COW 'et,y was 1t picked
up, That there wei not the slightest dam
age to The track not even scratch ON
the road bed. Ncar'y all of the ears We're
still coupled together showing mat all
wen a, oncc. Iiie re which was next
to the engine was lie only ono MOI blown
clear OF 'he 'rarh' II seems 10 nave pcen
held momeutarily by the engine aud
then released to be rolled over on ITS
side. All the trucks, save TWO We're
blown clear of the track
5. A. Gum, the hind brakeman was
at his post IN the eupalo' lis body was
lying midway between the track ana
the caboose, showing that he teil out
during
THE flhSl hhNol'u iioN
of the car. He was lying on the roof
of the cupalo. his arm under his head.
A three.cornered dent in his left temple
from which blood and brains oozed, indi-
Gated that he had been mashed by sharp
corner of n heayy timber Excepting
fey scratches on his breast. there was
No otbor lrplse on his body.
~ pvrne tbc traipmaster. said
an p,,p p,AixS
Al -" as ,.hora the
which Is niue sou'n sa w.. No las
train was wrecked .'e w'nu wac ~ -, -
Nioient' ihere' w. ~ "'opr's ,.,,,. 60
the clouds, grinding ana 'w,S,'ns ~
splinters the Far rlains scuool nous 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

Emperor William Il well grounded IN
classical and culrcut french and u I
great rsader VI FfrncA noats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

some of the Mon ON tbs Wrecked Train
Tell OF the cycions


Gainesville, Ter, May 7.-tSpeciai. y
Yonr correspondent found H. :. Shauer,
engineer Of the wrecked train, and Pas.
senger Conductor +. A. IAylar in-rocm
70 Of the Lindsay hotel ihh evening
chatting ms pleasantly over lheir expo
rienccs yesterday evening rs two school
girls Mr.. Shauer came out without
scratch. and was paying Mr.. Taylor a
call. who. however, was not 80 forum
ate, as he received many painful cuts
aud bruises about the head and face
and broken collar-bone, rbongh his
usual smile and pleasan; manners gave
no indication Of pain or lueonycnience.
Engineer Shauer said, IN substance.
II pulled out from here at 3;45 and the
clouds in the northwest aud southwest
were coming together fast and wanted
to get out of town, as hard storm was
evident preferred 10 get clear OF
buildings and thought could run out
Of the way. What was my experience?
That Is hard to tell: It commenced rain
Ing soon after we started, and the wind
and rain Increased til my engine could
haruiF co. ana when i was FIRST certain
II was cyclone, was minute or so
before II blew my train of. saw some
furniture, bedding aud fragments Of
lumber bit near the track just ahead of
me- and unmarked TO tho fireman and
front brakeman, boys we're In a cy-
clone Al this time the engine was
h"rdly moving, and the wind aud rain
We're so terrific | could scarcely see ten
feet The engine stopped and seemed
to culver all over and1 thought We were
gone but in an Instant II started again,
though shaking like an aspen leaf, then
II gave several severe jerks anil stopped.
looked back and saw there was some
thing wrong, though It was impossible
to see further than the first car. so
| got of.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

by the coy and plnysomc wind. Fortu-
nntely no lives were lost aud so far can
not learn OF any being wounded 10 the
city. though many will cease to grow
from the severn fright. Ia the hotel
lobby one gentleman was telling another
the story personal. One said II was
In my store with my little boy aud was
scared as bad rs be. We ran hand IN
hand up and down the store, afraid 10
10 ont and afrnid to stay In, afraid to
hide under something heavy aud afraid
not to. Outside awnings. windows and
tin roofs were flying up aud down
the street. up and down the air aud crons-
ways. 100, and vehicles, plows and farm
implements seemed to be cbaeing them,
while inside the shelves were shaking
and the roof crackng: what could a
fellow DOT This lasted thirty minutes,
nad I was expecting every second to be
killed.
Another gentleman remarked BE- had
stood on the battlefield aud saw his
comrades drop all round him, but he'd
never felt quite as "squeaky'' as when
he saw the air full Of debris and the
housetops moving
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08
..,c,,T. HOUR MEETINGS.

Nav The eiglrt-hour meet
4; ~ p;, ~ park today were attend
n hn~ crowds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08
n s,lFr 4 AssIeN,IExr

walton :, May |.-lspecial.,-s.
h ii e, 2 ). +. BarueSyu. ' for MADE ,Se
Ave. .'.sn abse 9rs ssILi Liabilities about
~, ~ ar $50, The prefer.
IL. ssco. NY National bank
o. ,sos $40; Rsiney. Me,
a' /. sIosnSs',o sTeT ~ 4 s,,l Bro,
- Annlston, Ala ia q 4 p0al-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-08

TALK WITH The WOUNDED.

Gaines Tex. May 7.--(special.) -
Twenty O o.. IS have yielded up -ui
few a. "fal ~ ','ilars Of yesterdays
storm H. '1c, sas,. cry part OF the
county show a. IlNa1c wind chose
Fair Plains alone &c., Ollie, and that
that part which wan, 4 up as far as
this city was but the fringe, whose mis-
sion seemed to be the destruction of tin
roofs and corrugated iron awnings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-29
Up authority.

signed by the Assessor or his deputy to show
cause, il any he has, why he should not he sen.
fenced to be imprisoned at hard labor until
he discharge the amount of said tax and costs
as by law provided.
No exemptions shall be allowed from per-
sonal taxes unless the parties claiming such
exemption shall notify the Assessor Of the
Division during the month Of July OF each
year Of such claims and the grounds thereof.
JONATHAN SHAW,
Assessor LIST Divis on.
Approved by S. M. DAMON,
o5.2w Minister Of Finance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-29
GIVEN MORE FREEDOM,
Paymaster Sullivan Released From the
Independence,

AhAV PohuOhoV'
VALLEJO, July l5.-Paymaster Sui
livan Of the United States navy, who
since May sth last has been confined
on the receiving ship Independence at
Mare Island, pending the Investigation
into certain alleged irregularities dis.
covered in his accounts with the Treas
ury Department, breathes the fresh air
of freedom once more. Secretary Her
bert has issued an order directing the
commandant at Mare Island to extend
to PaymaSter Sullivan the privilege OF
Vallejo and San Francisco. The same
order directs that Paymaster Sullivan
report to Captain Howlson once every
twenty four hours.
This action is strongly in favor of the
paymasters case. 1t is thought by
those in a position to pass an opinion
on such matters, that the granting oil
this liberty and suspension of confine
ment ON board ship means aCqulttal by
the court which was ordered to try tht
paymaster on July 10th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-29
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section of Chapter
XVI OF the Laws of 1886, all persons hold
ing water privileges or those paying water
rates are hereby notified that the water rates
for the term ending December 81, 1898, will
be due and payable at the Office of the Homo
lulu Water Works, on the Ist day Of July
1893.
All such rates remaining unpaid for fifteen
days after they are due, will be subject to an
additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the office Of the Water
Works, in the Kapuaiwa Building,
All amounts over ten dollars, payable IN
United States gold coin.
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, Iune I6, 1893. TAI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-29
NO TRUTH IN THE RUM0R.
Officers of the Garnet Say the Mohican
Was Not Disabled.

VICTORIA (B. c., July I9.-Her
Maiesty's ship Garnet arrived at Esqui
mault this morning, She brought in
formation which makes the MohiCan-
Alexander incident impossible, having
been with the former Sunday, July 9th,
She also brought a full report on the
catches of the schooners of this port up
to a late date, and proves as ground
less the reported seizure of the Pioneer.
Captain Hughes Hallett, speaking
about the MohiCan incident, said 81
do not see how it can be true, and
know it cannot be if the date given in
the press dispatches is to be believed.
June 25th we met the Mohican at sea
and went into Sand Point with her,
We both came to anchor. | remained
alongside the 25th, 10th and 27th.
We met her shortly after, and when We
left Dutch Harbor on Sunday July
9th, she was alongside of the collier.
She was to resume coaling on Monday
morning, and could hardly have fin
ished on that day
Certainly up to that time she was
not disabled. We left here on June
id, and on the 9Th began meeting and
boarding schooners. We saw sealers
nearly every day from that on.
The Garnet's report as to the British
Columbia sealers' catches confirms the
previous reports. The Garnet wi !
remain on this station till otherwise
ordered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-07-29
SALE OF LEASE OF CROWN LAND IN
NORTH RoNA, ISLAND OF HAWAII


Lands, Mr.. James F. Morgan will sell al
public auction, at his salesrooms, on THURS
DAY. August 10th next, at IL o'clock noon
the lease of that tract Of land situate at North
Kona, Island of Hawaii, known as the Ahu
puaa of Puuwaawaa and containing 4o,ooc
acres, more or less.
Term. IS years.
Rent, (upset) $3.50 per annum, payable
sem-annually in advance.
The Lease to be sold under the following
conditions:
Ist-To keep up the Forest to its present
aggregate area.
2d--To keep the Lantana from making
any further Roadway.
3d--To put upon the land within 3 year:
from commencement OF lease substantial i'm
provements of a permanent character to the
value of $1,000.
Intending bidders must previous to the sale,
satisfy the Commissioners Of their financial
ability to carry out the covenants of the pro
posed lease.
For further particulars, apply to
e. P. IAUKEA,
Agent Of Crown Lands, at the Court House
Office Commissioners of Crown Lands
Honolulu, July 18th, 1868. Io2-td