davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

The Ix-rrssidsnrs Longest Political
speech Hinre tits Defeat

Ban FRANCisCO, April N. 80 The
Uuiou League ciuu gave n reception 10
~. Pfcntuut Harrison. All the pr1mi,
nrnt Republicans Of san Fmncisco nj.
tended and General harrison was
greeted most cordially. Tue tx.
Pfoailonps speech was an eloquent
one.
"l recall" no said, with pleasure
my visit mere before. I feel happy 10
see that / have not lOst the respect OF
my fUllDw.CiulsuH. A man should be-
able 20 go out Of office like that.
had II Ia my heart Jay aud hight as
great burden, q responsibility never
lifted, thHt | must do all / could Ia
my four year, 10 liit my iull3w.citiEon
little higher Individuals do not
count Tor much IA this age OF great
movements, tut men may come aud
mvu may CO. but the Constitution aud
the Tag hold the love and allegiance oi
the people continually Principles la
politics, la administration are every.
thing. IL was not at all necessary /
should be chosen President again, but
IL was OF the highest Importance that
Republican principles Ia legislation
nud aimi uisifatinn should have success
si0u.n
MI Harrison referred to the distress
prevailing in this country, aud said
that II 10 necessary 10 have taflh f3t
tue wufkiugman,
"licrp American mills open" no
faiu, "and DO not shut them out.
believe that ~ We must have navy
We should also have n c0asting station
come ghero here or there. don'l like
the Idea Of oharieringa coal ship anu
attcmI ting 10 transfer coal ~ sea. do
not want 10 annex the world. am
not much Of an GnueXationist, bur
when nud place that may
be- taken by somebody else,
u not by ourselves, when
that place Il estimated by all wise men
as VI tue utmost Importance, ia like ~
take u mytv l."
Referring 10 the Nicaragua canal,
MI Harrison sadi it should TO Tree anu
equal, from commercial point OF
view, 10 all nations, but IN case OF war
"a which the United States were iu-
yolved, "It should be opuu," no saiI,
pointing 10 tue national c9l0n, $50 that
ilag and no other"
Tue eE,Presidcut said II was strange
There should be 10 much distress now
aud cried, "wh0rvrr has done it or
however II came about, 10 b. uu.
American aud should be- TurudiAttd by
tpe people" lie saii be had never
looked Tor other results under the
policy Of the present government nud
scored the hrln legislation win finu
ssrcHrm. He concluded hIs speech
with the rrmufk3 "rhis Ia the lJugtHt
political speech have made since
.u.t Warrington, Iut no NOT believe
that Au vX-rsvaIirut should be a pOliti.
rhl tira mule, lilo h., however under
is certain restraint ana should not DO
political gossip" Prolonged applause
greeted the vx-rrpsiu"uL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

'luu were begun three weeks carrier
than tlr average Ji recent ytlu $500
lu Tue central bHI southern Districts
more then nnIf 800 usual amHuu ui
sIulll grain wus suwu Urlru iIp .utI
& March. fIc IuUy mean tpmIrra.
,ufu Yi sue tutnId s.c0ui GtCalrs 81.
iha' month was l1 lrgi,cs nulvt the
uUfual but tue lsst week iu March
drought Wiutiy u.i1LtIs auI i,mfuf..
.u.u close go aero 900 all V4f.s ui tH.
siaiua 10 was iur ulldtst weather
ftcaf.CI Boz Iowa 10 thu lg..
decade OF March. Tuis su..
Iuu revuunl Of weather ca. d.
uluUus was damaging +, alb
sIuuE gfaln ila. had reached the
AuimInauur giHEUI uDcrrHitBuus tu,
tusCuIiug uf uHlH Uvrr a considerable
area. Winner wheat aisusuiigfef quite
severely bui gH tus Hult4Fe Uf tho. crop
H quite small iIe Doc VIII u0t Ue ul.
Iuc|ahir All early uuI tender vario.
HuH 90 ursuuri irIiiH suffered severely,
Especially iu toe southern uIttuC b.
Tile pact " us was GENERALLY favorable
Zoe farm work uul good Irlgtus hts
been made BOO seeding aud blowing tor
corr. The iumI uraiutc aui sunshine
were HensJuuO.vi tIvHI.l was Boa excel.
icut condition i0f working auI tlu
uIIi.uI aui general showers OF HuliH5
brought the much needed moisture.
Tie season lH about 10 week earlier thHu
the average, anu thu gourTIl crop OUT
look De- much bai.rr llau Is was iu tlU
.uict hall oi Apr0l iu the lagi Two
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
rntnI ,henliar Anrn,.

CiNClSNArI ApHl 1.-THE Com
mtTc a. Gos.Hc's Bu.lRlgr special say :
Gre4t rxtleUuut prevails ut Cameron,
Monroe county, Ohio, over D faNl
shootuF gUuy, B.fhgI Marin
fatally wOuuueu J0hu B.Iiu. Marlin
lives with his widowed motlof.iu.law,
Mrs, Mell1, BIlru was infatuated
with the widow bat was cast Oh.
Bolrn continued 90 annoy her at night,
Martin heard u0sB Boo the baru Rnl
taking uis gun went O. investigate.
When near the barn he saw man
leaving me building aud CALLED upon
him To maze himself HuoUu. lyon
refusing Martin fired aud Che mar,
who proved 90 be- BNlun, dropped win
a heavy l0ud 1i shut in the buwvls.
Bolen had been iu the barn disfigutiup
the wliuwH nurses b cutting then
tails. BoIcn died this morning. MAJ.
tia Is al liberty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
tnE NOuInWN,rEnN ~.
Tic Mvn Propose 60 itrn,si ou the
uniirunIs ntt ttu WAY


uniironis utt tir WAY.
SEATTLE, WASH, April 1.-THE
northwestern industrial army proposed
20 ride ali thv way 10 Washington city
% thu people Will furnish tue ctsh. it
docs not intend 20 walk like Coxcyis
army, nor 90 DO duuprI iu the desert
Ike the California contingent. Toe
officers have decided 20 give u ball aud
public entertainment az the Atm0fy 90
Apfil ~ 10 False funIs Tor tfausp0fla.
ZION Auu subsistence On the way, aud
viii start ou the 2i!h. It's proposed to
secure n tprcial train Of tcu box CATS,
which Will be fitted up Tor sixty men
each, auiit0 Offer one o, tue railroads
slDl a DAY Tor the usB 0f a locomotive
aud iiuiu CROW Tor a ten days' uip from
nero % Washington city.
IhlHw.ll require 81 900 i0t transporia.
ton rlluu huu at least a. much moro
wlli DO needed Tor subsistence on the
way and before the start BE- made. But
the army D. hopeful.
10 now uumbcfs 90 men and has
organ al louf companies Of thirty.six
mrn each with captain over each,
among whom are veteran aud a
former militia mau, 10 also has =
uulltd comlnissafy department which
cooks sud distributes the food. RCgu.
iht dfill began today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

NEW HoHl, April u.-A severe
snrwst0m prevails along ,hr Atlantic
c.R.. TIE wind Is blowing seyout
miir- an hour at sandy Hook. Az
Wiraw, s. Y, the snow De- thirty
lH.ues OIL tNr Ievul auu Sill falling. "a
vessel went 10 pieces ueHT Highlands
aud eight men wrrH drowned. IN.
beach is under water fgr lhrte milvs.
lUIApIIruIA, April H. Zoo.
6tlrm extends thr ushUul fruusv .
wanna with great severity y
ssruO oi Abr. ". Smith, thilH !.
phIn, for Providence, was lyeu
,hO|r HmIu the storm 900 eight m.r
wrr. drowned 40 Lagcl.teT Us ingbr
Il r ow foil and the wi,oi ar, ~
down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
DIsrnEss ~ AusrnALIA
later Iroubiss. riouds. trnmss and
shtpurechs.

Nhtttufrehas
VANCluvEn, B. g., April 1.-THE
latest filcu q Australian papers t..
cuived by the steamer Atawh contain
little clsr than Sensational accounts %.
burgiarics aud lnbnr troubles. iu all
the colonies tbs pullC5 had organized
thomFclver iutD a standing army aud
la sydney nnd Melbourne thuy have
been making night softios. In New
south Walcs, south Australia aud
Victoria last month $50 burglars were
captured rri.haulvd anu brought to
Justice. John Mckay, SD years old. Of
Melbourne, shot aud killed a burglar
who broke Into biz store. Twenty.
three bIr.lafs were reported shot by
h0usuhOlIrfs.
The unemployed Ia South Australia
auI Victoria are becoming desperate.
They have AppoalUdtu Premier fattuf.
sou anu Sir George Dlbbs IN dcputa-
tons u over thousand. Dibbs
replied. "Dln't come blthrfiug me, |
have Kept you long enough, You viii
not break stone Tor living, then
tiatvc." Tho dglutati0u returned TO
the city auu Campvd Ia the park, They
were ordered oil aud on refusing 30
move, over a hundred were nut In
Ifis0u.
A. Adelaide n mailman Of the Jack.
the.rippef breed successfully cludrs
the police. ilo tolZus unprotected
women and stats them Ia tue throat
with u dagger. Eight women have
been stabbed hut none fatally,
The prVmiers Of Au.tUaasia have
declined TO entertain tho proposition q
the British members OF Parliament ~
establish penny postage between Aus.
tralia aud England.
All the directors " tho deiuuct
building societies, recently Imprisoned
in New South w alus, are ~ bB llbrr.
atci through tho iutgTCrssion OF Sir
John Abuott anu uiuuty.uiua mtmburB
VI the assembly
Floods are devastating aomo sections
OF New South Walcs. Among tue
places partially inundated arc Casino,
West Mainland, Raymond, Terrace
anu kumpsey. The damage 10 crops
and ryads u very heavy,
The following shils were wrecked
by Inv recent violent gales iu AuftTalia;
The schooner Grace Darling, on More,
ton islaud, total los, but the crew
saved; the steamer Electra, Of the
North Coast Steam Navigation com.
pauy, ON Manning uycf bat; the
schooner rugguraie, complete wreck ~
Byron uAy.
The Australian cOlonists iu Paraguay
are iu a desperate condition, Many
have written home, pleading win
tbelr .fIvuds 90 stnu them money 90
come back rom place Of uvs0latiau
aud death, Tho strong have uui,vI
thtmtelygs against rue weas, WON "a
arc iusulloi openly ami many cold
blOOjru tragedies have occurred, Those
who have money have uaudeI together
ans are urivlug the poor cur OF Che
su,tlemeui, Names atuHllueJ in news,
papers Ia Australia 10 prayers Tor uplp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
= mural riauE
Prominent Young ucn Arrested tor
AtdtnE 49,

NEw HAvEN, Conn. April ia
numharOt Prominent young men have
been arrested hero Tot C0uuteuancius
auu AIDING o. pfzs light which took
place iu the Insurtucu uuilIlug ia thr
center uf Tue city ou February 40, The
affair was held without tue knowledge
uf consent OF the police anu Was vury
brutal The police have been luouns
Tor the pfinci ais ever siuru the nFut
took place auu uDniiy succeeded Ia
capturing Clin Du.ou, "a ioathUrwcight
lighter, vino was one " tho pin.
cipals; Buy tIHcll, the other prIu-
ciuai, having mot yet been arrested.
Warrants are Out Tor twenty Ur Unity
yi tho most prominent young sports OF
the city and Yale college, among thum
Two Newspaper mon vino ma attended
the light luls morning a.. Foster
Sanford, a prImluuut Yale football
player Rrbvrt ID. Walker nud Frank
A.. stuthgr, two we'll known young
men about town, uuu Charles StuuY,
Tie Time Eurpur At tie hghi, were nt-
fustou. The cases were continued in
the police court until Thursday. SIulh'
yu and Stfuhy were released on g.OU
bonds and Dilion AID Walker went 20
jail. Many other arrests will follow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
rhs House Deadlock.

WAwuNurON, Apul ll,-immodi.
agyly h'Icg iuu reading OF Jue iDurnal
day lUu House glt In deadlock over
o. technical parliamentary question, no
Republicans not voting ami Che DEM
.grsg lacking tHirty-tnfou of .
u lOrum n uusluoss could DO trans
ac.rt and at lao 0'cl cE the Hgu o
----- ..-.-.--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
UTAH COMMISSION.
A Complete R organization Ol That
BODY.
five uum MIN ARE NAMED.


WA1uINYr0S, April lL-Tn' Prsi.
dent iuIny scui The following romina.
ions 70 the Senate Cor members % the
hoard ui registration aud election Ia
tho Territory Of uiaui Hoyt sherman
Jr, Albeit @. NorrcU, jcirolI Il.
Ly,cher George W. Thatcher, Emstus
w. lstIocs, all %, Unu.
5hrrman ani Iutlocs ore U.publi.
cans aud the otucf ,Irtu Democrat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

The Jury Faiis 60 Agree and d.
Discharged,
FRESNO, April ll-lhe sensational
second trial OF RchaId n. Heath,
for tho murder oil l., Is, McMhirtrr,
"a lawyer and politician, ended touay,
the Jury being discharged alter fail.
urs 60 agfos. Tue jury stood, ten Tor
conviction 90 two Tor agquittal ana wus
out eight hours. The trial has been
sensational IN the extreme. Superior
Judge N, X Harrl, uul Il. b. Terry,
x.pFusuuuuug attorney both were
political enemies of McWhirler, hav.
lux bron drawn IN nuI accused by
witnesses Of completely ia the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

PORTLAND, Osu, April 1.-The
Republican stale convention met ma
this city today. Tho 'oleno0n was
consumed la ttiecl reorganization
Tbs two leading candidates are Gov
e5aor G, w. FuN0p Astoria, and
supreme Judge W. D.. Lord 1t u be-
lisyed ,hAt C0ngrsasman Ellis Will be
concentrated,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

NEW YomS, Apfil ll,-lt Ia learned
utrg that ia CANA has rriusni TO
.uayu tho Portuguese wnrship aud
ever encouraged the plan Of escape,
1he AlhuqurIque oVrrhnultu uu
IesCuiug vessel and secured 30 70 Do
.rps. Brazil domunus tuu Teufu q
no l5J refugees by the Argentine, bur
lie demand viii probably DO denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
I.alen., anh Murder.

Kansas CIIY Avail ll.-Goo. +.
Root ouAucellr commander o. tho
inst lodge OF X. 70, wa. shot through
the body uni probably fatally wounded
by Henry ". Keeling, a member OF
the lodge. Root WAS accused OF being
too friendly with MH. Keeling,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

NEW York, Api. 1.-THE stock
mArAns was weaker %, ihe opening.
rhe anvauceslu the early trading were
speedily LOST
Aner tne iifsl hour the market was
strengthened anu raised "a traction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
CALru W. WEsG
Governor of Utah.
O0nEN REONuITs rAMAnE.

There WAS noisy demonstration on
Tho streets Of Ogden last night, mar.
,iclpatod In y sixty or seventy men
aud boys some OF them half.iruuken.
The anzir was permitted to NO on with.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

DIES MoiNEs, Iaa Apul 1.-the
flfat report Uf tho lows crop and
weather service, just issued, among
other thing, saysi Farming oie'r'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

INV ioms, April ii.-dcneral II.
w. alacum's condition IL worse today
aud his recovery ~ doubtful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

CuLWuus, o. Apu, ill., rho INV.
cd Aims Workvls II America ave
urjer"i sen raj ntrike on a I'll .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

with before. / ifus' the mstsual boz
the execution Of tue order Will uso exc
tra'idiuary caution unl cafe that no
Injury BE- done. Now, ibc order htiug
made, the effect of II may be contii.
cred hereafter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11
REILLY Is noPEEuLo

l:07-lt was stated on go3u authority
this afternoon that Governor Yves. vii.
not reply to Huuington's dispatch
received this morning, being Of TIM
opinion that the railroad masnats BE-
simply SOARING Tor time. A. 70 ht
maguauimily Ia Offering TO oou,ribu.,
500 TO convey the army eastward, tho
chief Executive said be thinks tina,
Huntington has uut exhibited any
extraordinary generosity Ia proposing
10 disgOlge One-siNth 0f tue amount ul
tho gains collected from Caliiofnla
citizens Tor bringing the amy here.
General kuliy Wac suen ON lhC
streets today aud Interviewed hy o.
NEws reporter He stated tnat tue
army was swelled thus morning by
hty.six recruits moan Ogden and i've
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-11

FJe7IQo paper IS t3a
paper Of Today, tb2
Il mor9i7S paper IS t92
. paper Of Yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-31

DR.. N. B. Emerson left yesterday for
a short visit at Wailua.
Professor Yarndley, an old Kamaaina,
arrived on the bark Rithet from the
Coast to-day.
w. w. Naughton, one of the early
correspondents here, has been sent to
Florida by the Examiner to report the
coming prize fight.
Judge Bickerton and others who
were included in the Wilson list have
called on Minister Willis during the
last few days to complain of the injus-
tice done them.
W. Ii. Chambliss, the well-known So
ciety leader, is engaged to be married to
Miss Stillson, of Chicago. The young
lady, with her relatives. the wealthy
family of Bell, were guests of the Mika
dos sister-in-law during the past sum
mer, and Mr.. Chambliss met her at the
Imperial birthday party. She was on
board the City of Picking with the fam
lily and Mr. Chambliss, when that vessel
was last in port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-31
oANE norr,No " rnr rirrps.
serious Consequences of the Drought at
Hanakua other Notes.


serious Consequence Of the Drought At
Hanakua other Notes.
HAMARuA. Jan. 22d For several DAYS
past there has been every prospect Of
rain, but none has fallen, consequently
the water in the tanks is getting very
low and we have to economics. To
have ten or twelve hours OF steady rain
would mean many thousand dollars to
the planters. II is very sad TO see the
cane in many fields actually rotting.
There has been quantity OF rain near
Maunakea, for the mountain Is covered
with snow, and apparently the snow ex-
tends as far down AS the edge of the
forest.
In Okala can be seen what you can
not find in any other place in the
district: the cane in flower. 1t Is n
pretty sight and the cane looks well ;
but the mill cannot grind, for there IL
iiO water. One might almost say there
is not a drop of water at the mill. The
tanks, a few days ago, were emptied
and cleaned out, for it was thought that
rain in abundance was about to come.
The water pumped from the tanks was
not wasted, however, for the mill
started grinding, and so used the water,
which was soon exhausted so the mill
WAS shut down and the hands laid off.
They are more fortunate at Paauilo.
The new pump has been placed at the
well, and now 10000 gallons of water
are pumped out during the day. The
manager of the mill. Mr.. James Renton,
is delighted at the success of the under
taking. a
The yield from the artesian well at
Paauhau is estimated at one gallon per
minute. This is not much, but is very
satisfactory, for this extra supply of
water was obtained at no additional ex-
pcnse to the mill.
The Judge of this district, Judge
Thomas, is a very angry man. He is
well known here as a leading Annex.
atlonist and is justly indignant at being
called Royalist. He Is reported in the
HaWdiidn Gazette as being at and par
ticipating in luau given in the pictur-
esque valley of Waipio, in honor of the
expected restoration of monarchy. He
declares he was not present at the luau
and says: II consider myself an Hawa-
ian gentleman, and am no traitor. II
l were a Royalist, could not conscien-
tious!y continue to hold my Office OF
Magistrate of Hamakua."
l do not think there was any such
luau given, if there had been l should
certainly have heard of it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-31

Mr.. w. p. Wood is acting consul at
San Diego in the absence of Mr. Girvin.
Mr.. Wood formerly lived in Kohala.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-31
NOTICE..
IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP
OF II. G.. MCGREw.

IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP
OF II. G.. MCGREw.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
that the undersigned was on the 23rd
INST. duly appointed guardian of the
person and property of Henri q. McGrew.
That ! will not be responsible for any
accounts contracted in the name of the
said III. G. McGrew.
That all persons having accounts
against the said II. G. McGrew will pre-
sent the same at the office of the under
signed without delay. Bills about which
there is any uncertainty will be required
to be verified upon oath.
That all persons owing the Doctor
professional accounts or otherwise are
required to promptly pay the same.
Professional accounts of which there is
any record are in the hands of j. II
Schnach for collection.
Any persons having knowledge of any
property or assets belonging TO the
Doctor will kindly report the same.
Honolulu, January Goth, 1894.
CHARLES l.. CARTER,
Guardian II. G. McGrew.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-31
NOT A POLITICIAN.

Mr.. Davies Says He Has Not Pre-
pared n Compromise Plan.
1t has been common report for sew
eral days that Theo. Ii. Davies had COM
pleted a document of compromise in
tended to give utter calm to Hawaiian
affairs A STAR reporter called upon
the writer, speaker and philanthropist to
inquire if such was the case 1t was
the desire of the paper to present Mr..
Davies plan of salvation to the public.
The gentleman says he has prepared no
such paper. Said he: 81 am not a poll
tician. l have ideas upon this matter
and have given them expression. said
TO the people when | returned to the
Islands after the trouble that it would
be necessary for them to come together
again. But please do not say | have
prepared plan of compromise, because
have not. or course, / would be
pleased to see the matter settled"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-01-31
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
THE BARK HIrHET FROM CLEVE-
LANDS KINGDoM.
The steamer W. q. Hail In From Hawaii
Kilauea Hou to Hsmniua To-
days v Id waves s. ings.

A heavy nor east wind to day.
The frisky James Makee is in and out
again to-day.
The barkentine Klikitat will be I'M
loaded Saturday.
The steamer Mikahala left for Kauai
this afternoon.
The repairs on the tug Eleu will be
complete tomorrow.
The Hawaiian bark Mauna Ala leaves
to- morrow for the Coast.
The steamer Kaala brought load of
Kahuku sugar this afternoon.
The bark Martha Davis is loading bal
last preparatory to her departure FOR
Hong Kong.
The schooner Robert LEVERS is re-
ceiving sugar Off the steamer w. G. Hall
at Fort Street wharf.
The bark Andrew Welch is loading
Kealia sugar from the steamer Makee
at the Custom House Wharf.
The steamer w. G. Hall arrived in
this morning from Hawaii bringing
552 bags sugar from two plantations,
POI bags coffee from Kona and 90 head
of cattle. She leaves again Friday for
he usual Volcano route.
The Hawaiian bark r. p. Rithet, Cap
tain Morrison, arrived in this morning
in tow of the steamer James Makee,
owing to the tug Eleu being laid up for
repairs. She is seventeen days out from
San Francisco, and brings small cargo
of miscellaneous freight aud three pas
sengers, and anchored off Brewers
Wharf.