davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

In the City Circuit Court yesterday
Judgment for S.20209 was rendered IN
X Moss. administrator of w. A. Moss,
late Treasurer OF Buckingham county.
The Jury In the case Of Robinson's ad-
ministratrfx VS.. the Travellers Insurance
Company was adjourned over until NO
venbeY 9Th.
The following suits were instituted to-
day:
x. Frank White vs.. the New York Steel
and Iron Company. Damages, 500.
Hem Damages 1lQO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
Mean temperature. ........
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET


NEW YORK. October 27.-Trading at
the Stock Exchange was less active to-
day. the sales OF stocks falling to 300
shares. and OF bonds to- l.5S.0oo shares
At the opening the market was firm and
prices advanced slightly. The rise only
brought out hong stocks. but these were
quickly absorbed. and a reaction and
rapid recovery followed.
New England was conspicuously strong
on the reports OF important connections
and extensions which are usually put
afioat when the stock shows any signs Of
activity. The Changers moved up at this
time. and touched the best figures yet
attained. st. Paul was In brisk inquiry.
rising to 66. Other stocks. like Louisville
and Nashville. Missouri Pacific. Atchison.
and Burlington and Quincy, which have
been under the hammer for months past
scored notable gains The sellers yester-
day were the most eager buyers to-day.
Western Union also sold to the best ae-
vantage for weeks past. II rose 10 s2s-.
against S0h less than a month ago.
After O'Clock there was a general re-
action. Manhattan recetiing 2 per cent,
and the other active issues Y to ~ per
cent The decline brought in fresh buying
orders In 81. Paul, and Burlington and
Quincy, Sugar. Louisville and Nashville,
Western Union. and Chicago Gas. ard
the market recovered rapidly and left OF
firm In tone. In the specialtes, Chicago
Junction and Union Stock Yards rose sll.
to ~; Big Four preferred 6. TO 80; Rubber,
~, to 40i5. and the preferred AZ. TO s5is.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call easy. ranging from ia
to 2; last loan at Ia. and closing offer,
at IL; prime mercantile paper 5a7 per
cent
Bar silver. nv: Mexican dollars, 57N.
Silver at the Stock Exchange was neg
lected.
Sterling exchange weak, with acutal
business In bankers bills at $iSoiAal4 S)x.
for sixty days. and 81 ssGp4 8L Tor de-
/ mand: posted rates. AslJ, and Nsils
commercial bills NAi4 for sixty days.
and st3 for demand.
Government bonds firm. State bonds
firm. Railroad bonds steady.
STOCK QUOTATIONS..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

Sidney Lodge, No. i2s, I. o. q. T., met
last night and elected the following offi-
GERS: CHIEF Templar, w. Hall Crewe'
rotary, ]. H. Shepherd: Financial secre-
tary. Edward J. Newcomb; Treas
|urer. Miss Annie Carp. Chaplain.
Eawnrd Wplians: Marshal DR.. Lso
Pusey; Guard. Miss Minnie Will
liams; Sentinel, II. A. Davis; Orksn-
ist. Mrs. Mabel Smith: Chorster. Esau
Cocker; Assistant Secretary, Miss Matte
Turrell: Deputy Marshal. Miss ~Molie
.Reprcsentstives 70 Grand Lodge. K. j.
Newcomb and H. A. Davis: Alternates,
Miss Clara King and J. III. Shepherd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
Heard, :. the Y. M. g. A.

only at the Young Mems Christian Assc-
citation viii close tomorrow with an adj
dress by Rev Jabez Hall. Subject: The
Prodigal Son." Special music VIII be fur
ntshed.
The association orchestra was reoryan-
lied last night and starts out under the
most favorable auspices. Secretary Tib-
bits II the director.
The ladies are very much interested In
the gymnasium, and new additions 10 the
class are being made at almost every les
Qon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
W. n.cuil,nx.worth, Colonel.

Just ,before going to Oid-Market Hell
70 attend the Big meeting last night. the
Union SCOUTS held their annual election.
the result being as follows: w. II. Cql-
Hngvorth, colonel; r. Frank Barnett,
captain: James r. Gary. first sergeaDt,
Eugrne Hagan first sergeant. ana vii
liam Lambert. second sergeant The club
IL In a fourishing condition and is doing
good work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
Laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; efTectunlly cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation,
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because 1t acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs
and being well informed, you will no.
accept any substitute il offered.
ia 1.Ta. ThtsosssIopfofrl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

All lovers of babies who saw the psenti'
full oil .painting representing the 'AwAksn J.
ing Of Love-" in the Msilin's Food exnipit
at the Worries Fair, viii be glad 20 know
that the Worlds Fair commissioners neve
granted 20 Msliin's Food the higQess
award for Infants foods-n msoH epa :
diploma. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Captain Coopers Two Msrsiesers to -
Hanged December 18th.

(By telegraph to the DsspatchJ
BALTIMORE, MD. October u,--0cvsr-
nor Brown has signed the death warruas
OF the colored men. Arthur courtnsy and
Henry Taylor. fixing the date OF thaoe
execution December Is. 1850, Cor the mar
der OF Captain j. Frank co0por. ~
crime for which these msa WIN b hooOD1
was particularly atrocioos. Tho UQsGoo.
ers are young men from Carriers Cunnk,
Va, where Captain Cooper ma6o ~
horne, and whence he sailed With 49, -
his schooner The vessel was Uinn -
anchor At Deals Island. Som1gset couneR
Nd. June - whom the Captain - -
tackled BY the men after night sssdlAnonn
to death for the money wA4sA ~ vus -
posed to have In his wallet. Af>er 60.
hitting the crime tho nurdeoofe eunnoa
but were tracked 70 vIryin1A v11to- ~
were arrested and heoug&k toek - unnC.
lana In the face Of = u1e v11rk -
collected to rvscue tAeu mn tlm.Qro'
tody Of the ofIlcsrs d tAe ~. ~ -
oners confessed and Gave ~ ~ -
details Of the murder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

ne Hsorics cssatx Coes1 ~ o11rne
81: - E! So. e; {:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

The WKATHSR IN RICHMOND YxsrxxnAv
was clear in the morning, followed BY
light rains IN the afternoon and heavy
showers at night
At midnight the skies were cloudy.
Stain Of fnermomafar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Oct H.-Baltimore and
Ohio stock, Is; North Carolina stock. CS;
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern frsts,
l03k; first incomes. 75 second incomes.
q: Consolidated Gas stock. C0Iz46l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
ON CRUTCHES 2WEEKS
Limb Raw as Beef and Red as beet
Pain, Burning, and Itching Ter
rible. Not 3 Hours Sleep In
Days. Makes One Appnca-
ton Of Cuticura and In
8 Minutes Is Asleep.
A Remarkable
Case.

About two years ago was confined TO my
room with breaking out on my Lex wnicn my
phvsician pronounced Eczema. About three
weeks ago the same disease broke out again on
the sans. leg, and my physician has been atteha,
ing me regularly, calling from once 10 t"ieo
daily, the sores all the time getting worse.
friend called TO see me, ana brouSnt apous
one half teaspoonful Of CUTicuRA, ADVISING
me TO try it, telling of himself, bro'ners ana
mother having been cured BY IL. ! wonia
not cry il ut first. although had peen on
cnYfi,hcs for over two weeks, and AZ one TIME
corntcd between twenty-hy and thirty sulphur
ating sores. and had not slept more tnan nye
hours tn three nights. Monday morning ap1us
four O'Clock the pain, burning ana hcnhg p9
came so severe that determined 10 Wy III
cuRA, thssaksng that II did no COCO, ~ cou,u
not make my ieg much worse, Tor was ~ lsT
as n piece 6 beef and as red as pee., . ~ I,
applied the CrrIoURA, and In nse minutes aa, va
laid down was asleep. Next DAY sene snr
got a boz Of cvrrpRA, and III pledge my nonsss
word would not Jake 500 to-day ioi IT, =
could net get another; I commences s o,e Ss.
CuTruRA Monday morning about four oeio ~.
and today Tuesday my leg In nearly wen, nor
vithstanding had not walked siep w. ~ ~
my crutches In two weeks. My Eratitues 70 ..,o
man Who INST compounded CoffcuRA IL pi0
found. May God bless him. p..,o, Va.
4. 7. FRAZIER, South bos1on' wa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Prices Of Msnsy. BsaeA sssshs orsen'
Tssascs. Cettsw. ke.. go ths
Weather vuaScssteua
tBy .elesr.ph . the psspaseA.,

tBy telegraph TO the Dispasoh-)
WASHINGTON. d. C.. October IT,
Icl0lIIN Forecast FOR Virginia: Cloudy
weather. with light ram In the
! eastern portion: cooler; fresh
southwest winds.
North Carolina. Fair weather. preceded
by showers in the early morning; cool or
fresh southwest winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
RICHMOND. October H.-Auction Offer
ings on Change to-day, "a packages, and
none taken in. Highest, $500: lowest.
$50. Average. $50
cutters. 2; wrappers. "a; darks, 4. Total.
~ hogsheads
Revenue Collections
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
RICHMOND. october N.-Sales-s5o0 Vlr-
ginia SIS at o33s. Closing quotations:
Government Securities. Bid. Asked.
ULited states As. II. and G. 10 -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
oRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. October H.-Offerings-
wheat. sss bushels: corn (white). us BUSH
els: oats. 500 bushels.
Saies-wheat. as bushels; corn twhste).
ouotafsons--whsat. Longberry. esd71c,;
mixed. ss1fssc.; Shortberry, oe9osc.; No
Z red. SSQ69c-
sSe :, No. white. ssc. No. 2 mixed, nc.
Oats--Winter aor seed. 1a1c:. no. ;
mixed, saa3Slsc.: No. y mixed. SavS31c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

Cs Liza. Tat~)ss.iopfo,rl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER zth-
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Boaz. New forzi
merchandise and passengers; q. w. AZ
len q Co.. agents
Steamship Wysnoke, Boaz. New DIX;
merchandise and passengers; q. w. Al
len * Co., agents.
Steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. OCT. 9TH
CBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.)
ARRIVED.
Schooner A. A. Shaw. Fall River.
Schooner A. NJ. Allen. NewburyPort
Schooner Daisy Forlan. Allyn's POM.
Schooner Bonghton, Boston,
Schooner X. Nj; Haywood bost Boston,
British steamship Moorgiite. Galveston.
British steamship Zanzibar, Galveston.
SAILED.
British steamship Zanzibar, Liverpool,
British steamship Moorgate, Liverpool
British steamship Kappahannocks L"ae
Schooner Job II. Jackson. Ailyn's posufs
Schooner 5. Il. Mopton, Portsmouth,
PORT OF WEST POINT, OCTOBER nth.
By telegraph 20 the Dispatch)
ARRIVED.
Steamship BALTIMORE Bennett BaAor
more; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED. M
Steamship Baltimore. Bennett. BAle&p
more; passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28
Political Notes,

The old Fulton Democratic CLUB VIII
meet at Powhatan Hall. Div Lovis'anaa
dressed by William Lovenstcln, J. ASTON
Cabel, Thomas Byrnes, Julian Bryant
Bakers Precinct Club met at o'pwyers
Han ,ast Gig.1t. The meeting WAS ADDRESS
ed by Cap.a!n Lamb. samuel r. WaddiiL
and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

Loose bright sales to-day were very
gratifying TO planters and warehousemen,
while the buyers were conten,ed with
paying good prices for good quality and
color sending new wrappers w TO 10
cents. and As to - cents was frequently
paid.
The market was indeed strong. and
order buyers seemed TO represent strong
interests A few free buyers relaxe1.
as II waiting for increased limits. 10 keep
up with the advanced movemen. of
Mr.. j. p. Mcdowell. OF Tarboro', was
one of the sellers here to-day. A nuIn-
The Cincinnati market has been show
Ing some weakness on medium and rne
grades this week. common grades only
remaining firm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

The Popuiist meeting annOuhceu 70 tah.
Mace al High and Pine streets last nlgnt
was broken up by Jupiter Pluvius. ~ was
10 have been an open.air meeting, a Few
people gathered at the aPpointeu p'a T,s
hut soon returned TO their homes Inc
meeting was postponed to next Monday
The Populist meeting which was to nave
taken place at New-Market Han was ALSO
postponed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

~ ia il0NAL TROUBLES.
-, 'Nusihlc." asked he. "for the
2, '-.rpy condition OF affairs7 The
A.. h.'e The audaclty 10 charge the
2 - upon the Democratic party.
e. ".I taks the trouble 10 ex-
=, 81, h-.'9nal platform adopted by
Il omaha Ia July. 1892. he will
sl-.. 'N' charged II upon the Re-
!. III parry The object now Is TO OBJ
- "'.-''icau votes IN Virginia, and
y. n' " Republican leaders and
Szl.,', measures ~ very tender sns'
NJ Applause.)
=. pr Cleveland retired from the
ss,- March 4, 1859. he left the
e. !. very prosperous condition
\, - - ~.s 10 the Treasury OF nearly
&C., ans administration Of the gov
: g.. "as 10 wise and economical as
.. h. llself " all patriotic men.
~ Soill undoubtedly would have
L a., '.-lol IN 1855 but for the corrup-
ssl., iesed by that immaculate Wan
ss,'e. aieiwaro rewarded with the
w foslmaster- General.
nse.t. az, Cleveland returned to the
ksa Department on the 9Th lof
Tu be found a bankrupt Treas
y G9,sIplas he had left Ia the Treas
IA I, 11s1s.ssfSd, an actual deficiency Of
nssssS 'se.VV9' the receipts OF the gov
49, yi equal " it's Expenses. a
>ss.,r~ pvnsion iist. amounting 20 the
'&4s s'in Of 100000 70 $50. OK. 900
"a aieoroersd currency. money
r@as.1 failing. great Industries
~ o. ana that TOO. Ia = country
yl&Lss. Greatest variety Of produc-
Individual exsrtson can meet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-28

meeting ri their quarters in Beisidere
Hail tonight at 5 O'clock, Mr.. Wyndhsm
n. Meredith and the nominees ior ,ne
/ legislature will address the meeting anu
the public are invited 10 be present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04

deified by their ancestors. Over these
two narrow trails the lepers came to
live at Kslalau, from all parts Of
Kauai and Niihau.
OF the thirty or more lepers now At
Kalalau only four are residents of the
place. a leper named Kilohana,
called after the Kilohana cliffs Of Ka-
lalau, is the only guide, and it is he
who aids strange lepers to get to Ia
lalau. At very narrow places this
man carries them on his shoulders IN
til safe places are reached. Without
his aid lepers from Waimea and Nil
hau could not possibly get to Kalalau.
This has been the method of reinforc-
ing the lepers at Kalalau until they
have reached their present strength.
As to firearms, the lepers had either
come supplied or had been furnished
by relatives.
One of the natives from Kalalau
stated yesterday that the lepers had in
their possession at least one thousand
rounds of ammunition. They are well
supplied with powder, and lead for
making bullets. The leperS are eX-
perts at defense. If attacked, some
of the lepers would fire while the
others would sit down and reload the
cartridges. The women lepers are
good marksmen and able to bear arms.
koolau and five others, Mr.. Deverill
says, are the crack marksmen. Ac-
cording TO him, these men are able to
pick off with their rifles goat on
cliff four hundred yards away. Koo-
lau is the ablest and the most violent.
The lepers have continually boasted
that they would not give up even if q
force of one hundred armed men were
sent to capture them. They would
prefer death TO being taken alive to
kalawao, place which they detest
with bitter hatred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04
MR.. BLoUNr AND HAWAII.
What Friend Says of the Min
ister's Probable Views on
Annexation.

1t is doubtless so that Mr.. Blount
has resigned the mission at
Hawaii. The Georgia folks who
would be most apt to know so I'M
derstand. This MEANS" said a
friend of his, simply that he has
finished the work he went there
for. When he went he did not ex-
pect that it would take him much
longer than this to get all the in
formation be needed, and he had
no intention of remaining longer
than necessary. What will be the
character of Blount's report is I'M
certain. His hauling down the
American flag from the islands has
been publicly accepted as an indi-
cation that he is opposed to the de-
velopment of any interest of the
United States there. This may be
a correct inference, and the in
structions given him were certainly
such as to indicate that annexa-
ton was not what the administra-
ton wanted. Yet it will not do to
interpret Blount through infer
ences. He is, perhaps, warped
in some things, but one
thing certain is that it viii not do
to rely on his getting on the wrong
side always. When he left here
he was not opposed to the annexa-
ton of Hawaii, though he was not
ready to say that he favored it.
He seriously believed that it was a
matter to be carefully considered
and, that the circumstances and
surrounding conditions should be
carefully investigated, and that
upon the result of the investigation
should depend action. He was
probably rather more friendly to
annexation or protectorate than
otherwise. If this favorable in
clination has developed by investi-
CATION he will not hesitate to
say so.
an trying to guess at his report
it must not be forgotten that he
was the man who stood up for the
dignity and sustained Harrison's
administration in demanding re-
paration for the Baltimore affair at
Chile, when the democrats in the
house were generally disposed to
take a narrow view of the matter,
and that he as chairman of the
foreign affairs committee, by COM
ing out vigorously with a declara-
ton that the hands of the admin
istration should be strengthened,
saved his party from making
mistake which would have been
very serious to them" = Wash
ington Star, June 18th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04
BONDS DELAYED.
An Error Viii Prevent Their
Immediate Delivery.

By the last mail from the Coast
the minister of finance received
the following letter, which will be
of interest to those people who have
lately subscribed for the new issue
of Hawaiian bonds under the loan
act:
CoNsULATE-GENERAL OF HAWAII,
NEW YORK, June 16, 1898.
SIR:-I have the honor to inform
you of delay by the American Bank
Note Comply in executing the order
for Hawaiian bonds, owing to dis
eovery of some defect in the engrav-
ing.
The Company regrets this error, and
assures me they Will expedite the or
der as rapidly as is consistent with
good work, and hope to have the issue
ready about the 1st prox.
/ have the honor to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant,
ELISHA Fl. ALLEN.
Hon. S. NJ. DAMON,
Minister of Finance,
Honolulu, H. i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04
THE LAHAINA ROW.
The Peace VIII Be Kept and the
RineIeaders Arrested.

Pastor A. Pail of Lahaina,
Maui, has fallen out with a portion
of his native congregation. The
church deacons and some of the
members, headed by "Bill' White,
demanded Pastor Pali's resigna-
ton, on the ground of preaching
annexation to his congregation.
White and his royalist friends
claim that Pail endeavors to en-
tighten the natives as to the ad-
vantages of Hawaii's becoming a
great republic, to which "Bill"
White objects. A few of the ma
tives do not like their pastors
views.
Lately Deacon Makekau intro
duced a resolution, at the last
meeting of the Maui Evangelical
Association, to dismiss the pastor
Pail, which was carried by only a
small majority, on a snap vote.
Rev. Pail told his parishioners to
attend to their business and he
would attend to his. From this
point the trouble began, which has
ended by "Bill'' White and his
party trying to force Pastor Pail
out of the church and the neigh
borhood. By the last mail
from Lahaina the Marshal re-
ceived word that the row
had gone so far the royalist crowd,
led by White, threatened to run
Pail out of the district tomorrow,
or do him great bodily harm in
case he resists.
Friday the Marshal sent Capt.
Robert Parker, constables Needham
and Thompson to the scene of the
trouble by the steamer Claudine,
to prevent any commission of any
overt act. As soon as Capt. Parker
lands, he will telephone to Sheriff
Chillingworth, to whom he carries
orders. In case Chillingworth can
not get there, other orders have
been prepared to hand to the de-
puty-sheriff at Lahaina and, in
case he is absent, Captain Parker
is authorized to act with authority
and use force, if necessary, to pre-
vent disturbance. Should the
peace and quiet of the community
be violated, the ringleaders of the
crowd viii be at once placed under
arrest, and probably brought to
Honolulu.
Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
0@oa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04

Artistic printing at the GAZETTE
Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04
For Honolulu.

Messrs. Castle & Cooke have re-
ceived word from their agents that
the Parthenope has been chartered
to load cargo of coal for the Eva
plantation. and sailed from New
castle, n. S. w, for Honolulu on
June 10Th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04

Stantly, we viii kill YOU all.u The
people obeyed, and about forty or fifty
of them slept thst night in the caves
along the beach. The kamaainas were
allowed to take nothing except the
garments they had on. Some of the
rifles and ammunition belonging 10
the police were captured by the lepers
and taken away. koOlau then made
an order that not a soul should stir
that night from kalalau; no one was
10 be allowed TO carry the news of the
death of Stolz TO the police authori-
ties. \ search was made for Kaume-
helwa to kill him as KoOlau was on
bad terms with him for harborinC in
his house StOlZ and the police. Kau-
meheiwa could not be found.
The lepers placed armed sentries
10 patrol the beach to guard against
anyone leaving the valley at night bv
canoes. The two mountain passes were
also watched. KOolau's house was
guarded and martial law prevailed.
The leperS were masters of the situa-
ton. The forty or more people who
passed that night in caves, were mo-
mentarily expecting TO be killed, none
OF them having any firearms while
the leperS We're well supplied. The
lepers ranSacked the houses of the ka-
maainas, appropriating clothing, coin,
and other YaluableS. Food and two
barrels of salt beef belonging to the
Stolz party were carried away by the
lepers to their hiding places in the
woods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04
SaBRIEF S10lZ 81 N IT KAbA-

Graphic sesoun; of the Murder and the
yalsr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04
KALALAU VALLEY.

This valley is about four miles
wide at the mouth and about five
miles long. There is only one en-
trance to the bay, and boats cannot
enter it during stormy weather. Near
the entrance are high hills at whose
sides are many caves. The lepers
can command the entrance from
these caves; a few shells would
soon drive them away, but they
would escape to the woods. The
houses of the kamaainas are near the
beach, and their taro patches little
above, towards the highlands. The
valley is well-covered with taro
patches, as taro growing and fishing
constitute the chief Industry of the
populace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-07-04
Plantation Labor.

The following shipments of Jap
anese laborers that arrived by the
Mike Maru were made last week: