THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1883.
alongside his companions at the finish. I noticed, where they remained until the return of Captainments, if posible on the face, below the tonnage however, that both these griffins moved in ex-Josselyn, on Saturday, December and 1882.
space, viz cellent form, the little white especially laying himself down to his work like a race horse.
.
*
Deductions made under Act of August 5th, 1882 mm) ****** tons. Net tonnagotons. -And this entry must be certified by the signa-
Intimations.
KELLY & WALSH'S
For Sale.
TO SPORTSMEN.
customs. not be found after deallt from angina himself, and moved in good form. Mr. Tasman's describes as having been, at the time of his ture and seal of the Collector or chief officer of LIST OF NEW AND STANDARD FOR SALE AT LESS THAN COST.
uishing between that disease and rheumatism. The pains in cases of angina pectoris vary in intensity and in character, and in inter-costal rheumatism the pains vary in severity only. It is not certainly known what are the causes of angina pectoris. Disease of the heart may
Highland Fling was sent a steady canter by OF may pectoris. There are vessels in the heart called team all galloped at a slow pace. That hand. coronary vessels. At the post mortem examl-
some pony Helios pleased me very much indeed ◆ nation these vessels were not cut up in his pre- by his grand action, and I should say there is 3 sence. From his observation of them they were great future before this promising racer. Wild normal. He saw no signs of ossification in them. Waif was trotting on the training track. I may Pressed by Mr. Francis to state positively whe-be wrong, but it struck me that this animal was ther there were any, signs of ossification in these slightly amiss. The racing-like Rose galloped vessels; witness replied that without having seen by himself, and in very poor form. Mr. Nickels them opened he could positively state there were will, unless I am greatly mistaken, have a vast deal of trouble in bringing the dark chesnut back no such signs.
to the brilliant form of his griffin days.
covery
Where disease of the lungs is very slight it might escape notice, but in the present case, where lung disease existed to such an ex- tent, no competent person would fail to re cognise it, and there are no causes which would prevent such recognition. Severe bron- chitis would not prevent its being diagnosed. He
foes not think that it would be stated in any medical authority that serious lung diseased could fail to be discovered. He does not know what is intended to be conveyed by the expres- sion "bronchial phthisis." Nothing in the case of the deceased would have prevented the dis
of lung disease. If death resulted from thastor systoc, the cavities of the heart would contain blood in equal quantities. Indepen- dant of the other statements made he would say in the case of Captain Lee that there was more blood in the right side of the heart than in the left. There was no special examina- tion made of the small arteries surrounding the heart. The cause of pain of the beart from over distension is not generally known. He agrees with the statements made that amyl nitrite causes a flushing of the face, fullness, and a bursting sensation in the head, which might be the result of a rush of blood to the head. Witness wished to add to his evidence that there were very great differences in the samples of nitrite of amyl to be obtained at Druggists' shops, some of them containing a small percentage, of amyl nitrite and others containing a much larger percentage, which would seriously affect the ministration of the drug.
In reply to the Coroner witness stated that if death-had resulted from chloral it might have been possible to trace it from the state of the
stomach.
Arthur Jackson was called on by the Coroner and added to his former evidence that a woman came on board the Yangtze about 7 o'clock on the evening
of the 30th ultimo, and remained until about 7.30 or 74Captain Lee, I heard you The woman came into
the saloon and said, were sick and have called to see you. Witness remained in the saloon the whole of the time the woman ivas there and saw her go on deck.
Mr. Francis here asked permission to cross- examine Mr. Jackson on his evidence generally His Worship refused the permission pro tem. The enquiry was then adjourned till 2.30. Examination resumed."
申
Allegro went a medium pace gallop in good form. Mr. Paul's brown griffin and Mr. Sassoon's bay subscription pony were sent a mile at a fair pace. Both galloped in good form for about six furlongs when the bay commented; to hang out of distress, finishing in feeble style, and in slow time-last three quarters 1.53 1-5th, Scotch Reel and Ghillie Callum, galloped a similar distance, starting a few lengths in front of the above nained pair, at a much slower pace Mr. Paul's ponies passed the last named at the three quarters post but were caught up again or entering the straight, tr, Gordon's pair leading past the winning post by several lengthis. Sal manassar, ridden by Mr. Hutchings, covered a mile at an easy pace, going in good form, in 2.23 2-5th. The crack Derby griffin Filbert made his re-appearance on the course, and was indulged with a short bout of trotting exercise.
*
**
*
the
The Harbour Master testifies, that, during his experience of twenty four years in connection with sea-going vessels," he never witnessed a worse condition of affairs on a ship; which he arrival on board the barque John D. Brewer, gross misconduct, violence, and insubordination,
The excepted spaces will not be divided into bordering on mutiny. During these scenes of sections, but cach space will be admeasured as turbulance and violence, Rolends offered no a whole; and the charge for such admeasurement assistance in restoring order and authority of and certifying the result will be $1.50 for each the officer in charge of the ship; but, on the con-space excepted, fe, for the crew space, the space trary, by his acts and demeanor, while sharpen- occupied by the boilers and machinery, and the ing a sheath-knife, and going to portions of space occupied by the shaft-trunk or alley; but ship to which he did not belong, encouraged nd charge will be made for inserting and certify: the violent and enraged Johansen to proceed, ing the deductions upon the marine documents. without molestation; and did not, in any Tonnage-tax will hereafter be collected only an manner, assist the officers of the ship to the net tonnage as expressed in the marine restore order and tranquility; but finally went documents. forward to his proper place in the ship, under the orders of the wife of Captain Josselyn. Her presence of mind and noble courage enab led her to assist in restoring rightful authority over the ship. The testimony of Johansen, im- plicating the second mate of the barque, led to the trial of that officer, named Henry Doucett, (a British subject, and native of Nova Scotia,) who was honorably acquitted. The testimony of Dr. John G. Kerr, superintendent of the Hos pital in which Johansen has been under treat- ment for the fortnight, establishes the fact that he is able to leave the Hospital; and has sustained
no permanent injury.
H. F. FRENCH, Acting Secretary, The above law will cause a material reduction in the revenues of this country, from the fact that foreign vessels are to pay only on their net ton- nage the same as those of the United States. If this act was passed for the protection of home interests, it certainty is in keeping with similar ridiculous laws on our National Statute Book, and andther illustration of "how not to do it,”
That, this act will benefit the owners of ship property no one will deny. Of the thirteen ves- sels in the following table, selected at randoms, there is a deduction of 7,519 tons, or an average of nearly 331 per cent, steamers receiving the greatest benefit.
On this 7,519 tons, there is a loss to the rev- enue of 30 cents per ton for tonnage tax, of 4 cents per ton inward aud outward, for pilotage, while the State Harbor Fund is the greatest sufferer in the decreased wharfage receipts.
Name
+
Steamer City of Tokio un
Steamer Queen of the Pacific...
Steamer City of Rio de Janeiro, Steamer State of California... Steamer G. 1. Elder..
Sucimer Dakle sta
Charter Oak
The penalties prescribed in the United States statutes for acts of violence by seamen against officers of a ship, and for insubordination, arc of greater, severity than the circumstances of the present case demand; for it must be stated, in truth and verity, that evidence is not wanting to Amongst the subscription griffins.I noticed the establish the fact that the conduct of the first mate on the Jahn D. Brewer has been marked Ewo ponies, galloping, also Silverstreak, Mr. Sydney's pair, Gold Mohur, Domino Noir, Malby ill-advised and censurable roughness and criado, and several others. Mr. Lewis' ponies harshness toward sailors subject to his com did nothing worthy of special note. In a mile mand; and, therefore, while no one can justify and a half gallop Newmarket easily disposed of retaliation on the part of seamen for the miscon
duct of their officers, who are alike amenable to Tempest, but the "rabbit-pony" ran well for a mile and only failed to stay home through lack the laws; I shall, in mitigation of the punish-Ship Fall For of condition. The times for this performance ments and penalties provided in the statutes for were 54-1.181.512.132.163.24-5th and acts of the nature involved in the disturbance Montezuma galloped a mile at half that rendered this investigation necessary; and, 3-39-
in 12.29, moving rather stiffly at first, but also, in consideration of the severe injury re- up to his work after s going a short dis-ceived by Johansen at the hands of the first mate tance, a race horse of of the barque; reduce the penalties and punish the highest class. The subscription griffin ments for the acts of the accused to the lowest Bothwelt and Second Violin went separately a
possible degree consistent with my sense of duty mile steadily, the time in each instance being States of America, acting judicially, in the mat in administering justice, as Consul of the United. the same-2.29. Gang Forward also went at a steady pace and I observed the Banker's dark grey tretted in good style, and appears quite sound. powing half a mile at his best pace. Tajmahal
•
•
•
+
•
The steeplechase practice was not a success this morning. Heather Bell took the jumps in his usual clever style, but nothing would induce the rogue Strathisla to face either of the obstacles. A fair number of the ponies were measured, in- cluding Wild Dash, Filbert, Dutch Oven, High Ho Ayew, boy to the deceased Captain Lee, land Fling, Ghillie Callum, Pizzicato Allegro, Scottish Chief, Scotch Reel and several others. stated that he remembered the evening of De Wild Dash measured as in Shanghai 13.3-and cember 30th. Dinner was served at six o'clock that evening. Captain Lee and the chief officer Filbert and Dutch Oven were also both register of the Chi-yuen were only present. The captained at "the highest possible," drank one glass of porter and one glass of port wine during dinner. Dinner was finished by about a quarter past seven. Witness then re- moved the things. Dinner was served in the saloon and not in the captain's cabin. He did not afterwards see the captain until about to o'clock, when the captain called him and asked for a glass of port wine.
He got a glass for the captain and also for the chief officer. About 1 o'clock "the captain called hins to get some hot water. He did not again see the captain until about 12.30. He heard him coughing in his cabin; he only coughed twice. The captain then went to the W.C. and remained
there some six or seven minutes. While the captain was in the W.C. witness heard him suring On leaving the W.C. the captain re-
to his cabin, and about ten minutes afterwards called him and ordered him to put out the light and close the door. The captain was then lying on his bed, and had on a flannel jacket and drawers; his other clothes wore lying on a sofa. Witness did as he was ordered and did not again see the captain until morning, The captain appeared quite well when witness last saw him. Witness meant by spitting that the captain was vomiting, not as if from his stomach but from his throat, He could not see the captain's cabin from his sleeping place, and he retired there after leaving the cabin and went to sleep at once and did not wake until about six o'clock. The clothes the captain had on were the usual things he wore in bed. His boots were off but he had his socks on. He was lying down on his back without any covering over him, and had a handkerchief in his hand. There was nothing on the table at the time he left the cabin, but on going in next morning there was a sborry glass there, with something in it like water. The glasses are kept in the saloon. The captain did not keep ¤ glass in his cabin.
The cake was proceeding when we went to press.
SPORTING GOSSIP.
There was a large attendance at the race course this morning, nearly the whole of the prominent supporters of racing in the colony, Including several of the Stewards, being pre- sent. Proceedings generally were of a more than usually exciting character, a lot of fairly fast galloping being indulged in. An interesting feature of the morning's work was the measuring of the griffins and other strangers to Hongkong, Mr. Coxon manipulating the standard with his usual care and patience, whilst Mr. Sassoon saw that all was in order, and had charge of the official
records,
The first pontes on the course were Mr. Paul pair of celebrities Sunlight and Shamrock, ridden.
A powerful team of racers arrived from Shang bai last night by the steamer Fdoksang to represent the joint interests of Mr. St. An- drew and Mr. John Peel In addition to three promising griffins the "blue and silver" banner of the princely house will be borne by Driving Cloud, Merry Monk, Red Robin, Bandsman, and the Northern "crack" Shell.
AN OLD SPORTSMAN.
Hongkong, 17th January, 1883.
THE DISTURBANCE ON BOARD
THE "JOHN D. BREWER **-
AT WHAMPOA.
The following judgment has been given by Mr. Charles Seymour, Consul for the United States at Canton, in the above named case:-
Testimony having been heard on behalf of complainants, Walter L. Josselyn, Master, and Dennison P. Moore, first mate, and of the accused, Alfred Johansen and Harry Rolends, seamen, ali of the American barque John D. Brewer (of Boston, Massachusetts) and now moored at Whampoa, the part of Canton, China, for sea- going sailing vessels, the following facts were elicited; and on them is based the judgment of this Cours
ter under consideration,
the
Having heard and tried the complaints filed by Walter L. Josselyn and Dennison P. Moore against Alfred Johansen and Harry Ro- lends, judgment of this Court is that Alfred Johansen, being guilty of violation of the ship. drunkenness, violence and insubordination; is ding articles; and also guilty of gross misconduct, and shall be discharged from further service on said barque; and shall, for the term of sixty days, commencing from the date of his arrival at Whampoa, be confined in the British jail at and that Harry Rolends, being guilty of gross Whampoa, under the judgment of this Court; misconduct, in not assisting to maintain good order on said barque; but, on the contrary," stimulating Johansen to turbulence, by appearing on deck with a sheath-knife in hand; is and shall be discharged from further service on said barque, with forfeiture of balance due him by the ship and its owners for wages, and also of and for
extra wages.
THE NEW AMERICAN TONNAGE. LAW.
An Act to provide for deductions from the gross tonnage of vessels of the United States --
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Steamer Colli Tark Etingill......... Barketing Disory Stem L Schooner & min.
-SE. Market Review,
Nei. Grona Dedic Tamage, tion, Tonnage.
3086 1931
AT
TWENTY FIVE CENTS EACH.
Vice-Versa
OWING TO OWNER LEAVING
THE COLONY.
Silk-lined RACING SADDLE: RACING WHIPS with Silver Mounts,
The above, which are ALL NEW, may be' scen at the "HONGKONG TELEGRAPH". OFFICE and will be Sold a BARGAIN.
Hongkong, and November, 1883.
......F. Anstey. All Sorts and Conditions of Mer. Begant & Rice. John Ingelsant.
J. H. Shorthouse. Voyage in the Sunbeam.........Lady Brassey. Casar-A Sketch............ A. Froude Prince Hugo ...... .......................Maria M. Grant. Experiences of a Barrister's Life............. Sergeant Ballantine. Memories of Old Friends ............Caroline Fox. Denise............Author of Mademoiselle Mori. S His Great Revenge (2-parts) ...F. du Boisgobey. Rachel Conway................Margaret
Veley. Heartsease (3 parts)............Miss Yonge Mabel's Progress.Author of Sacristan's Household. Scottish Chiefs (2 parts) ..Miss Porter. Spinoza....
F. BLACKHEAD & CO.
· HIPCHANDLERS,
STORE-KEEPERS
· AND GENERAL COMMISSION · AGENTS, PRAYA CENTRAL.
HAVE RECEIVED EX LATEST ARRIVALS.
AXES,
... Auerbach, Quisisana
....Spielhagen. Bracebridge Hall... Washington Irving.
·Don Quixote (3 parts). ..too Illustrations. AMERICAN CAST STEEL SHOVELS, Robinson Crusoe.....40 Illustrations by Watson. Paul and Virginia...............240 Illi.strations.
PICKS. The A i Recher... Edited by A. H. Miles. Old Christinas.................. Washington Irving, Life of Doctor Livingstone.............. Gulliver's Travels.......50 Illustrations. Barriers Burned Away Lamb's Tales from Shakspere...40 Illustrations. Ministering Children Miss Charlesworth. White's Natural History of Selborne...160 Hlust. Captain Cook's Voyages 30 Illustrations. The Persian Chief... Illustrative of Manners
HATCHETS. ********* | ENGINEERS & HOUSEHOLD HAMMERS.
PATENT BIT-BRACES. ..E. P. Roc.
AUGER-BITS.
DRILLS.
- GIMBLETS.
SQUARES.
and Customs of Ancient Persia. PATENT BRASS PADLOCKS &
Cruickshank at Home ...Numerous Illustrations. Sketches by Boz ................Charles Dickens.
1120
3548 1173
1775
by28 toy
572
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12
2133
103
1433
1710
125
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431
825
126
31
1753
Oliver Twist
обл
23
བ་་
The Antiquary...
Pickwick Papers
291
지
211
X
STEAMERS EXPECTED.
箔
Liverpool, left Singapore on the 9th instant, and The O. 5. S. Co.'s steamer Orestes, from may be looked for here on or about the 17th.
The Shire Live steamer Flintshire, from Lon- don, left Singapore on the gth instant, and may be expected here on or about the 17th.
The N. I. 5. N. Co.'s steamer Atjeh left Ba tavia on the 1st instant, and may be expected
here on or about the 17th.
The D. D. R. steamer Hesperia left Singapore on the 14th instant, and may be expected to arrive here on or about the 22nd.
The E. & A. S. S. Co.'s steamer Catterthan on or about the 29th. left Sydney on the 4th instant, and is due here
The steamship death (Meins. Geo. R. Ste vens & Co.'s line) left Sydney for Hongkong on the 12th instant, and may be expected to arrive here on or about the 9th proximo.
The E. & A. S. S. Co.'s steamer Bowen will sail from Sydney on the zoth instant, andis "due here on or about the 15th proximo,
Entimations.
WANTED TO RENT,
FROM THE MIDDLE OF JANUARY UNTIL MARCH.
A
|
Nicholas Nickleby“
The Pirate
Quentin Durward... Rob Roy Cousin Clara Woodstock..
Charles Dickens. Sir Walter Scott, Charles Dickens. Charles Dickens, Sir Walter Scott
Sir Walter Scott. Sir Walter Scott, Mattie E. Randail.
Sir Walter Scott. |
NEW AND STANDARD GERMAN BOOKS
Α2'
TWENTY FIVE CENTS EACH.
....C. Marlitt.
Gartenlaubenblüthen................G. Werner. Godelse, 2 parts).. Die Würger von Paris (2 pants) Der Erbe von Mortella (a parts).........H. Dom. Um Haben Preis.
_..............................G. Werner.
Die von Hohenstein........................... First and Muhker.........
Ein Kampf um Rompati Uarda
Im Pamidicac Nena Sahib... Der Kaiser
Die Fürst von Montenegro h.............
·Brigitta ... Quisisana
Des Cäsars Ende
Die Junge Frau Angela
zimamiau
Schuld und Sühne............
Der Todesgruk der Legionen
Amtmanns Magt.....
..Spielhigen,
"Max
........F. Daha.
.Georg Ebers.
..Paul Heyse.
J. Retcliffe. Georg Ebers. Winterfield. ..Auerbach.
CHEST LOCKS.
MRS. POTT'S PATENT SADIRONS.
COOKING STOVES.",
(FAIRBANK'S SCALES. FORCE PUMPS FOR SHIPS*~USK."
DRILLING MACHINES.
BREAST DRILLS, AUTOM: BORING" TOOLS.
ANVILS, VICES, AND DRILLS COMBINED,
ANVILS.
VICES.
HITCHCOCK'S PATENT LAMPS.
GLASSCUTTERS.
SCROLL SAWS. ·
FAMILY GRINDSTONES. BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS. &c &C. .8.
DEST WHITWORTH'S STOCK AND DIES. SCREW WRENCHES. -
PLANE IRONS.
CHISELS.
́METAL SCISSORS.
..Spielhagen
RULES.
.Spielhagen.
........................
.....G, Marlitt.
[559
AND
KELLY & WALSH-HONGKONG.
** Hongkong, "8th January, 1883.
DE SOUZA & CO, STATIONERS,
D'AQUILAR STREET.
FURNISHED FAMILY PRINTER BOOKBINDERS.
RESIDENCE, IN A HEALTHY SITUATION, with
Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That Section 4,153 of the Revised Statutes of the United States be amended by inserting before the last paragraph thereof GARDEN, STABLE, AND COẠCH HOUSE. ACCURACY, NEATNESS, AND DESPATCH the following words:
Full Particulars to be sent to
E. B., Hongkong Telegraph Office. Hongkong, 3rd October, 1882.
NOTICE.
THE GOLDEN SCISSOR, No. 13, POTTINGER STREET.
A.
M. ROBIN (LATE OF T. M. LAWSON'S, CALCUTTA,)
[
TAILOR; Shirt and Breeches Maker and General Outfitter, Mr. ROBIN 'invites Public Patronage and guarantees a perfect fit at Dioderate Charges.
N,B.-Note the address.
THE GOLDEN SCISSOR, No. 13, Pottinger Street, Hongkong, 8th, December, 1883. INTERNATIONAL
That from the gross tonnage of every ves- sel of the United States there shall be deducted the tonnage of the spaces, or compartments occupied by or appropriated to the use of the crew of the vessel, but the deduction for crew space shall not in any case exceed five per centum of the gross tonnage. And in every such vessel propelled by steam or other power requiring engine room, there shall also be de- ducted from the gross tonnage of the vessel the tonnage of the space or spaces actually occupied by or required to be inclosed for the proper working of the boilers and machinery, including the shaft-trunk or alley in screw steamers, with the addition in the case of vessels propelled with paddle-wheels of fifty per centum, and in the case of vessels propelled by screws of seventy five per centum of the tonnage of such space, but in no case shall the deductions from the gross tonnage exceed fifty per centum of suck tonnage: and the proper deductions from the gross tonnage having been made, the remainder shall be deemed the net or register tonnage of such wessels. That the register or other official certificates of the tonnage or nationality of a vessel of the United States in addition to what is now required by law to be expressed therein, shall state separately the deductions made from the gross tonnage, and shall also state the net or register tonnage of the vessel. But the outstand- ing register or enrollment of vessels of the United States shall not be rendered void by the addi the trial, both at this Consulate and at the Hos voluntarily surrendered, but the same may
The accused and accusers have, throughout tion of such new statement of her tonnage unless be Pital, been brought face to face; and all con- added to the outstanding document, or by an cerned have had the fullest opportunity to appendix thereto, with a certificate of 2 Gollector examine witnesses on both sides. The festi- of Customs that the original estimate of tonnage mony is clear and positive that on Thursday, is amended" November 30th, 1882; in the absence of the Section 2.-That Section 4,154 of the Revised WINE master, Walter Le Josselyn, at Hongkong, on Statutes be and hereby is repealed, and instead ship's business, the crew combined to obtaining thereof the following is substituted, to-wils i neveral bottles of vile spirituous liquor, causing. "Section 4.154Whenever it is made to appear- intoxication and disturbance, and rendering to the Secretary of the Treasury that the rules several of the seamen of the barque unfit for their
The barque John D. Brewer, of Boston, Massachusetts, sailed on the first day of May last, from the Port of New York, and arrived at the port of Shanghai, China, August 17th 1882 and to Foochaw, and returning to Shang after haf, arrived at Whampoa, November 24th 1882, via Hongkong; and is still moored at Whampoa, awaiting cargo. Alfred Johansen, one of the accused seamen, is a Swede, having shipped at Shanghai. Harry Rolends, another of the ac cused seamen, is a Russian, having shipped at New York. Both Johansen and Rolends were summoned to appear in this Court on Monday Desember 4th 1882, and did so appear, for trial on, and to make answer to, charges of gross misconduct and insubordination, and complaints made by the master, Walter Josselyn; and the first mate, Dennison P. Moore of the barque John D. Brewer, to the United States Consul, at Canton.
|
by the "Toad" and "Horse "respectively. Start-duties and service; .some of whom became obvesting the measurement for, tonnage of
Μαστός
at the mile pest they went off at a fast pace jects of discipling, correction, and attention, by covering the first quarterin 32 seconds, the bay. the chief officer of the barque, Dennison P. with a slight advantage, although doubtless carrying the heavier burden. Ascending the bill they were strictly level and the half mile post was passed in 63 4-5th. Still keeping up high pressure, in close company the pals shot down the decline to the village and rounded the turn for home in 1.39 from the start. Approaching the distance Sunlight was beaten, and the "Horio" had to pull the brown back to his stable companion, Easing up towards the finish the winning post was passed in 2.55 for the full mile a very excellent performance, con
of the United States have been sub
stantialiy adopted by the Government of any foreign country, he may direct that the vessels of such foreign country be deemed to be of the ton for duty was Alfred Johansen, one of the accused other national papers, and thereupon it shall not One of the seamen thus intoxicated and unfit nage denoted in their certificates of register or in this trial. Another of the crew, who shared in bé necessary for such vessel to be re-measured at causing the grog to be brought into the ship, in any port in the United States; and when it shall violation of shipping articles and rules of the | be necessary to ascertain the tonnage of any officers of the Earque, was Harry Rolende, one of vessel not a vessel of the United States, the said the accused; who did not imbibe so freely of the tonnage shall be ascertained in the manner pro- liquor as to become Intoxicated, because he dis vided by law for the measurement of vessels of covered it was very bad liquor. Johansen, ac the United States. cording to the testimony of all of the witnesses, Section 3That the Secretary of the Trea- became exceedingly violent, and had a prolonged sury is authorized and directed to make nil, need- inflicted a severe blow upon Johansen's head of this Act, and he shall establish and promul- An Interesting "pow" was that between Wild with
insen zur belybegins and subsequently gate, a proper scale of fees to be paid for the re Dash, ridden by Mr. Hutchings, and Blunder Johansen I pursued the first mate with a
admeasurement of the spaces to be deducted Blas with School in the pigskin. The pair knife, which was finally surrendered to the from the gross tonnage of a vessel on the basis kept close company for six furlongs (imo (44) Harbour Master of Whampoa, Henry Eldredge of the last sentence of Section 4,185 of the Re when "Blunder commenced to roll about, and who went aboard the barque in response to calls vised Statutes, beginning with the words But although greatly favored in the weights could for help, and rescued the first mate, whose life the charge of the measurement. (Approved maka no show with Mr. Kerfoot's crack, and was, was in peril, single August 5th, 1882), 15 easily beaten a couple of lengths in 3.31. Daunt-The first mate, although armed with a revolver, Jess, Dragić Bower, and Darnley #powed" over took refuge upon the top of the “cabin-house, the Valley Stakes distance the big dun making to avoid Johansen; and, to avert the act of the tonnage, or cubic capacity of the excepted anquhlblíión of the blacke ind grey in 1.46 duheshooting Johansen in self-defence The irrasin spaces in tons and fractions of tone with the Hompipé galloped a milest, a steady pace, fialthe, which Johansen, finally, was placed, were addition of percentage fixed, which cuble capacity log full of running in sat Prejudice: (with brought, from the cabing to the decky by the shall be deducted from the gross tonnage, Cas Horse" up) went a strong gallop with Mr. Paul's daughter of the Captain of the bargne whose pressed in the enrollment and license or the re white and big grey Derby griffins, the latter ride family, were on bowed the salpi until taken, for gister of the vessel. The deduction and the net den: by Mr.: Niskala-ho champion cantering | safety, nahora to this Harbout Kastor's residence) result will then, be entered upon lis marlito docue
sidering the state of the S PAS ? As the struggle with the first mater who; in self defence, I ful regulations to carry into effect. the provisions ·
Under the first section of this Act, Collectors of Customs will have their admeasurers ascertain
EVERY KIND OF WORK EXECUTED WITH **
ON
VERY MODERATE TERMS.
SELECTED MATERIALS FOR MARKET REPORTS Book-binding and Ruling in every style executed at low rates. Workmanship Guaranteed. Hongkong, 23rd August, 1882..
HONGKONG TIMBER YARD, WANCHAI.
REGÓN PINE SPARS AND LUMBER
· ALWAYS ON HAND.
L MALLORY.
Hongkong, 24th June, 1881.
Proprietor.
[459
STAG HOTEL. QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL,
1797 GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOR
- NOVELTY COMPANY,
KOOLANGSOO, AMOY, (CHINA)
· VISITOR'S.
ENGLISH & AMERICAN BILLIARDS.
Tifin at One o'clock, Dinner at 7,00
This Hotel is most centrally situated and.
places.
HAMMERS..
FINCERS.
NIPPERS.
DIVIDERS,
METAL SAWS.
TUBE EXPANDERS.
OIL-FEEDERS.
·OIL CANS.
SALTER'S - SPRING BALANCE SCALES" WESTON'S PATENT TACKLES, PATENT SOCKETS,
DISTRESS SIGNALS.
| HOMMES' PATENT SIGNAL LIGHTS
FOGHORNS.
SIGNAL LAMPS.
LIFE BUOYS.
LIFE BELTS BOTTLE WASHING AND CORKING.
MACHINES. &C
&C,
&c.
SPARKLING SCHARZHOFBERGER
FLENSBURG STOCKBEER.
MARIENTHALER BEER,
VEUVE CLICQUOT PONSARDIN CHAMPAGNE.
Hongkong, 7th October, 1882.
C. L. THEVENIN. WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT.
HONGKONG HOTEL BUILDINGS.
HAS FOR SALE.
MPORTERS OF EUROPEAN within easy distance of the principal landing AFE ASSORTMENT OF WHITE AND RED
...
[527
ANGLAND BRAs AMERICAN NOVELTIES.
EMILE PFANKUCHEN,
Manager. Amoy, 22nd August, 1882.
F. D. GUEDES. MERCHANT AND GENERAL
COMMISSION AGENT.
No. D'AGUILAR, STRERTAAN
4751 sk J. COOK, Proprietor. HAIR DRESSING SALOON
HONGKONG HOTEL NA
WP. MOORE to inform Gentle
men of Hongkong and Visitors that he has reduced the price of Hair Cutting to so cents. Having now in his employ, three competent As- sistants who are always in attendance, he antees to execute this class of worker mli its branches, with a perfection which cannot be ex on hand a large assortment of called in any part of the World HCHOICE WINES of the best, quality, at Hongkong, 2nd October, 1882. 1663 WILLIAM SCHMIDT & CO. UNMAKERS & AMMUNITION
CENTREDEALERS, W
BEACONSFIELD ARCADE
Moderate Prices
Arms, Ammunitions, and Requisites of very description.
Arms Repaired, Cleaned, or Converted at
moderate charges beghallga
Sporting Guns and Ammunition always on hand,
JUST PUBLISHED PRICE THIRTY CENTS.
H&E
Hair-Cutting................ Coat. Shampooing....
25 Cents. Shaving......25 Cents. Trimming Beards ......................................25 Cents..
MONTHLY CUSTOMERS TAKEN AT
RATES.
· RAZORÍ MOST CAREFULLY RE-SET":"
Mr. MOORE begs to recommend his
GOGO SHAMPOO WASH MA
BURGUNDIES
AT MODERATE PRICES,
A Capital AMONTILLADO SHERRY. Assorted LIQUEURS of the best quality. BON BONS, FRENCH PRESERVES, FRIA BUTTER and CHEESE by Every French Mail, PERFUMERY, &c., dec Hongkong, and October, 1882.
CHS. J. GAUPP & CO.
CLOCK-MAKERS, CHRONOMETER, WATCH, AND JEWELLERS, SILVER-SMITHS, AND LAS OPTICIANS,
CHARTS AND BOOKS VAL NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS. SOLE AGENTS for Louis Audemars' Watches ;. awarded the
highest Prizes at every Exhibitions and h
for Voigtländer and Sohn's C CELEBRATED OPERA GLASSES, MARIN ARAF GLASSES, AND SPYGLASSELL, ON
No. 38, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL" [447
D. K. GRIFFITH;
MANUFACTURER OF THE LONDON
to the public as unrivalled by any preparan 40 tion ever produced for promoting the growth of the hair. The basis of this compound is made of soap root; the natives of the Philip pine Islands never use anything che for 19washing their hairy they are never found bald, and it is quite common to see the females with hair from 5 to 6 feet long By constantly using this Shampoo Wash as directed, you will
HEAR THE NEVER BE BALD,
WATERS.S
BEACONSFIELD ARVADE,
(Opposite the City Hall)
Having Purchased the entire Machinery of the PRESERVE. Tate Mr. E. CHANTEL'S STAN SODAT WATER FACTORY
every description of Acrated Water with now prepared to execute the largest ceslern
promptness and despatch. SUPERIOR QUALITY GUARANTEED Consumers are Invited to try those caref
"Manufactured VERS
LING WATERS.
The proprietor offers the Wash to the public for TYPHOONS entirely, confident that by its restorative pro
OF THE
perties it without fall arrest decaying hair. It completely eradicates scurf, dandrufs, EASTERN SEAS
and cures all diseases of the scalp. It does not 1.5 contain any poisonous drugs. By its cooling H. S. FALMER,
it allays the itching and fever of the
their hair. n's Work on Mr. MOORE has co
put this wash up in boni |Hermant, and he
length of tinle in any claíate
ملمس
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