https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/e7fa43061ccfcd3df1c221aef85a0c20.pdf 6c5e1362121d33b9e0d68575ac47ae6e PDF Text Text FRIEND THE %m . I.OMihl L!! $nits, Oil. ;;i. jTj. 7.1 Til X FK IE ISO. A I'Gl'Sr I. I SS-. t.ONTKXTS For Align.l I, I HHt. PtOK. School Examination* 81 The Sew lletirldex 82 The Ooree Infrcaaod B.! Miin has hilt One Chance 82 Xi Edward. Ponontt Even Rnasta Inclines to Prohibition 8:1 Poem 83 Dr. Hethnne MrCtrter 81 >tr. Hnllenbeck at Kanmakapill Church M Prohibition at Gilbert Island" 81 Mr. Moody in England M Marine Journnl 83 .Mian 86 mini; ThonjrhN noon I'l.ji C—pnmill for tbe Jubilee of Hcv L Lyons at Waiinea. w; Hawaii. July Hi, 188-2 Placea of Woranlp 87 .Advertisements 87 Y B.C. A... 88 |g R eT. Joaeph Cook mm Oahu Collece.—We learn from a reliable source, that the Committee on Building, are now Working hard to complete plans and specifications In a few days a report will be presented to the Trustees. AI iST |. \H 2. for a prominent San Francisco paper whirl) c/troiiir/cs the news, sent hither an able correspondent He gathered liis informal "'• and wrote some f.iir and trur fill letters They were read in our hearing, and sent forward, hut never ai pe.ired in the form they were sent, but gat bled, twisted and made to tell another story. It is much to be r-gretted that thee is a state of public sentiment, that demands and will have error instead of truth, misrepresentation lor an honest and fair statement of facts. We can only say that it is poor encouragement to be interviewed by these correspondents, and know that they will misrepresent what you may say. and furthermore that they are peering aroui.d on plantations and elsew ere. to gather up a few incidents which wi 1 be distorted and misrepresented nn'l then sent forward for publication in the leading newspapers of Sin Francisco New York and Chicago. Publishers of those papers may find that misrepresentation pays better than truth, hut we pity their deluded and misled readers, who must peruse long columns, spread over broad sireets, when most of what is published i* utterly false and erroneous or the little truth therein, is so mixed up with falsehood that their statements are unreliable. Mr. F. W. Damon, Superintendent of Chinese Mission work, is spending a few weeks visiting among the Chinese on the Plantations. Ho has visited Plantations in Kau, Hawaii, spent a Sabbath tit Ililo, another at Onomea, and School Examinations. last wrote from Ookala, being on his Our Honolulu Schools have closed f r the way to Kohala, and from thence expects and the annual examinations have year to visit Maui, before returning to Hotaken place. It has not been possible lor us nolulu. "Don't Pay." What "Don't Pay ?" It '• Do i't Pay," fur newspaper correspondents to write truthf i] and fair letters from Sandwich Islands to some of the San Ftancisco and American papers. Meeting one of their correspondents recent'y we remarked, " Why do nut you gentlemen writing for the San Francisco papers, describe the good things in the Islands, as well as depict all that is vile?" (instancing a certain round of topics the current staple of San Franciscocorrespondents.) His reply was "Don't Pay." Some months ago, another correspondent to attend all. but we have been present at several arranged along the line of ascent from ihe Kindergarten, at Fort Street Vestry the examinition and exiibmon of Qahu Some of the schools are rivate. others Governmental but in the review of all the examinations, which we have attended, there is this impression left upon the mind, viz: that Mono ulu has good schools, and our teachers have been do ng good h>nest work. We can truly remark that without an exception in every «chool w* have visited, we have witnessed belter discipline and better teaching, better examinations and more god results of study, than were formerly exhibited in our Honolulu schools We think there a generous rivalry existing in these various schools which tended to tone up to College 81 .©lvStrits.liol.aß. the scholarship and improve the discipline of these school. In regard to Oahu College, nuropini* n has been expressed as one of ihe examining committee, hut it i.i no more ihan honest justice to s y that at Fort Street School we witness' d tqu illy god and thor..ugh teaching, m d equally hopeful results Some i»f the cl !(■• ses acquitted iheuis- Ives most Admirably, We were dad to hear a class of some t»n :itid more pupils in Latin, at the Fort Street School. Oahu College must keep a sharp look-out, rr there will be a larger number studying the language of old Home in the Public School t-ian there is in the College! One feature is manifested in all our school', but especially in that of Fort Street Schools, there is a blending of different races and nationalities. In this school, we noticed in one class, if we mistake not. it W'S the Latin class, a pu'e Hawaiian reciting alongside of a pure Chnese and by their side, sat equally pure representatives of several European Nations, Portuguese, Knglish, Norwegians, while othcis m ght be arranged along th* vanishing color-line This was gratifying, helievine as we do, that God hath made of one blood a'l the natons of the earth. We do not think there is any pirt of the world where race-prejudice is less appirent than upon these Islands. We hope it may never be more apparent than now, and why should it not die out, under the ameliorating influences of a religion, founded upon the teachings <>f Him, although born a Jew yet rising above all Jewish or Koman prejudices, and recognizing man as man? In our Christian schools, we desire to see all nationalities and races educated upon a common level or common basis. If there is any part of the world where this experiment may be happily tried, it is upon these Hawaiian Islands. Here, let the oriental and occidental vie w.th each other, in the race up the rugged hill of science and knowledge, and if they can study sitting on the same benches with the Polynesian so much the better. We believe in giving all a fair chance, and holding out encouragement to all alike. We think our schools, in Honolulu, of various trades are now doing this good work. All honor to the noble band of male and female teach rs who are now engaged in this good and noble work They have our respect and esteem, and so far a* possible cur assistance and aid. �82 Til fKIOD, AIOI S T , 1882. nevi. 5.<i00 fe. t high;' in the north, to the barrier reef on, the north-east coast of Austerr ced liwn<of Fue <>n the south; 'sum- tralia i«. one thou-and mi'es long - an accu- ? This is an interesting group of Islands in mer ielcs of Fden, in dur'k purple spheres'of inu ationof limeslnne rork without a parallel in the world Yet thi- is tmr-ly a fragthe South Seas, lying between 10° 23' nnd seu !' Hebrides consist of volcanic ment of what exi-ts If the coral zoophytes ', "The New latitude, between 20° lb" souih and 165° Island* in the centre of two of the largest build only an inch a year, how many thouund 170° cast longitude. We have lying cord groups to be found in the world. sand years must have (lapsed ere they t labon our Tabic a most interesting volume, re- Though cural rocks abound in all. mid reefs orated those vast rocks!" lating to these Islands by the Rev. Dr. K. are existing on a smdl scale, it is remarkaThe Curse Increased. they ■re not surrounded by the coral Steel of Sydney. In ■ late issue, we ble thiit which dial nguifb so many islands in reefs published a brief notice of the book, but it the Pacific Ocean. This is owing in their What the good peoplo of Honolulu merits « much more extended and apprecia- vie nic nature Professor 1) na S'ys that have done that additional srog shops tive review. The volume is full of- valuable the he t transfused through the waters by should'be licensed, wo cannot imagine. inform lion, relating to maritime discovery the volcanic action and siibm .rim: eruption Then, too, the old regulation that destroyed the cor I zoophvt s. licensed shops should be closed al 10f.lL niturul history, missionary enterprise, und "Volcanoes mn *t b.i»r existed more or is recinded and now they are. allowed alas, the sad condition of the heathen peo- less in ill the i>l nds. Several h vc very to until mid-night keep open ! This is ple, nnd the still more sad conduct of white distinct m rl»s ol burnt-out eraten. whileaII the rock. now is have volcanic here are Dot total us wo certainly prohibition, trad-rs, who have robbed the natives, and '• T la. three in volcanoes action the in woul bo the of fondly 1 hoped them and result the then kidnapped finally done all in south, which is ibe largest and most violent; recent Temperance Well, their power to desiroy them soul and body. crusadefi. On Lopevi and Atnbr, in tn the We sometimes hear persons speak dis- T tut ■ an: boiling sulphur springs, nnd the what cannot he removed., must be enparagingly of the missionary enterprise and water rushes into the sea so hoi in many dured, hut the ease shall nol go without want of success. To us tne greit wonder places that tbe n.tives boil their yams in it a protect! there s also a targe deposit ol sulphur near and extraordinary marvel, is that, wiih so the "Man has but cue Chance." volcano. The sounds if this burning many opposing influences the missionary mountain are still heard as in the days of [BY JOSEPH COOK ] makes any progress or secures any converts. Cook, and there is ihe pillar of smoke hv day "Gentlemen this univi rse up to the edge The more we studyihe progress of missions and then the pillar ol lire by night The the is use of the south great volcano of the tomb is n»l n joke, Thi re are in this ligbt-b' ii Polynesia, Micronesia. China Africa. India and other heathen lands, the more mar- em isles and eveiy three or (our minuies life serious difference* between the right hursts fonh with greater brilliancy, like a revelous appear the tremendous obstacles vo ring light I hand nnd the left Nevertheless, in our amn his but one chance. which men from professedly Christian lands '• Volcanic action is almost exact'y in the prrsent career,! are throwing in the way of the conversion ol direction of the group of islands an' a I tie Even if you come weighted into the world, heathen. Kum. opium, tobacco, gun powder dr tWn from Tanna in a noitli-westerlv course jas Sintlb d was with the Old Mia of the through Lopevi and rtnibryin, ;Sea. you have but one chance. Tune does and other articles of commerce, combined would pass and go on through tie volcano of Uiepara- not fly in a circle, hut forth, nd j with the vice nnd immorality of traders sea right on. para, the boiling springa o Vanua Lava, and mn and other representatives of a demoral- the active volcano of Tin.ikula in the B inks' The wandering, squandering desio-»ted ized and. unchristian civilization, seem lo group This lin ■ ha* the 1 irgest islands on mord leper is pitted with ltd second set of early years. There is nofountain in Florida form a barrier to the progress of Christen either side, and extends 0(111 miles. Wher ver ihe volcanic islands are found |tlt i gives perpetu youth; nod the universe missions, absolutely insurmountable did not I in "Polynesia t*iey are the result of subtermight be searched probably, in rain for such the missionary look up to Heaven, for a Di- ranean activity. They have leen elev it d a Bering. Waste your youth; in it you vine Power to initiate and carry for*ard this by it to the height ihey have attained. VulWaste your c.inoes, according tn Mr Darwin are all shall hve but one clunce. grand work. areas where the Surface of the middle life; in il you shall have but one This volume is a noble tribute to mission- placed inbeen ear h has elevated or at least stationary i chance. Waste your pld; nge; in it you ary success against the combined influence ihey are never found where ihe l.itid litis been "hall have but one c mve. It is nn irreverof the wicked man, and Satanic agency. or is bmg lowered In some of the New We copy so much os our limits will allow: Hebrides as in the island ol Fniuna. for in sible ti'tural law that chaneter attain* final "In the year 1774,the great English navi- stance there are distinct matks of several permanence, and in the n»ture of things [final permanence can come Inn once This gator. Captain Cook, then on his second upheavals The coral rock has been proj cted to a great height. And' to a consid- I world is fearfully a d Wonderfully made nd voyage, sailed twice through the group, and erable heigh) the volcanic rovk appears crop- |so are we. and we shall n#c«pe n ilber ourdiscovered all the other islands to the south. ping out amidst the srroundiog coral s Ives nor the?e stupendous laws. It is not His descriptio s are the very opposite ol The cor.il was all built at a depth of twenty ito me a pleasant thing to exhibit these truths those of Quiros. and are so accurate that at or twenty five fathoms from the surface. 'from the side ol terror; luit, nn the other the present day they ore, for the most part Wherever we find coral rocks lower than i side, these are the truths ol hiss; for, by that, there has been depres ion. as the case |"this very law ilirougli which »II character literally true both of the islands and the in all the reefs and a islands of the Pacific; to become unchi' ging n smil that titpeople. C ptoio Cock was anxious to get and wherever ihe coral is above the sea evcl It ins n fin 1 permanence of good cmi acter the native names of islands, and it is re- there must have be n an eh vation as in the [runs bin one risk and is delivered' once for mark.ble how in so many strange tongues c ise of tiie volcanic islands. The volcano 'all from its toit"'e nd unrest. [Applause.] does not aecomp my fie atol or < ncirling Ith'S p s'sed the bourn fr.un behind whicli that met his ear, he caught the exact names ieef. but is found in company with no man is c ught out of the fold. He who a of such number. What a sight must have reefs The volcanues are. as it werefringing on the is ihe force behind all naur 1 law is the met his eye as he approached the island edges of the great coral mas es; the subter- keeper of his shiep and no one is able to which he called Sandwich, in honor of his ranean force lilted up the edges, while the [ pluc them out of his hand. Himself withpatron the Earl of Sandwich, First Lord of central part subsided. This theory of Mr I out variableness or shadow of turning, he the' Admiralty ! In 1874, in the same posi- Darwin is ingenious, and has lo.g been held | maintains the irever.-ibleness of all natur I him. I forces one of which is the insufferably mation, the writer saw at once seventeen of by "What time must have elapsed in the jestic law by which character tends to asthese isles, from the conical volcano of Lo- formation of these masses of coral | The sume final permanence, good, as well us bad." NThew ebrides. H ' . . �UK2 83 THE riIKNI, I lif, IS T. raw raiaiiD.l Poem. Fob the Fin-inm Arcrrasast oe the Pastobate or Bcv, L. Lyons at WaiSiea, Hawaii, July, 1832 linn —bt MEA. Bcv, James JI. Alexandeb. (WIUtOT.) Music, Wai- ■fi -Linger, i evening, with your gtorica On Hawaii's mountains grand. While the dcep'uing shadows (UtrUen All the fading lower land. On those mighty domes, that firmly Stand through storms and earthquake throes, Brightly pour your purpling twilight; Gild their dusting erowgs of snows. Heav'n prolong the brighter evening Of the self-forgetting tova, That o'er awlftlh labor towers, As Ihe mountHins tower above. That na steadfastly endurolh By the help of God's right h.ind Through the storm ol sin and evil. As the roc!; ribbed mountains stand, That tbrongli flfty years of tolling 'Neath tbs shifting clonds and light Ever made sweet tonga of gladness Like the nio-antaiii Ntreamlcts bright. Through whose shepherd asro the erring Oft sane to tbs Saviour's rest, t'n: roaming flocks find shelter On the lofty mountain') breast. Ar, Slay the Such rare ling'ring lives of love, Stnrs'gl'.am forth M darkness gathers, evening light long brighten Till the dii'vn shinoi from above ; Till before the Love fur higher, Bhlning from the dor.io above, Sueeti ■>■ songs of pratsa are warbled. And bright erowua are cast in love. EP dwar erronet. The favorite hynn:, "All bail the power of Jesu's name," was undoubtedly written by Edward Perronet, the son of the Rev. Vincent Perronet. If.A., who was for more than fifty years the Vicar of Shorehain, in Kent, ami so closely associated with the Weelejfl and their work that Charles Wesleya called him "the Arch-Bishop of the .Methodists." It has been ascribed to Shrnbsole, who was for many years organist of Spufields Chapel, London but the error probably arose from his baring composed the tune of "Miles' Lane.'' especially to suit the : metre, and be sung with it. The full poem is coiuained !n Edward Perronet's collection of original pieces, published in London in 1783, entitled '■Occasional Verses. Moral and .Sacred, published for the instruction and amusement of the candidly serious and religious." The hymn first appeared without signature in 1780, in tho Gospel Jll'if/iiziiie. It has attained n world-wWe celebrity, and there is hardly n large collection of hymns in which it does not appear ; it is a great favorite in America. Yet it iseommonlv known in ;m abridged form, and, like many another production, has received various alterations in course of republication. The hymn lias attained so wide a popularity that our readers may Le interested in the original version. It bears tho title, ON THE KESIURECTION." All hail the power of Jean's name ! Lot angels prostrate fell ; Bring forth tne royal diadem. To crown Him Lord of all. Let high-born seraphs tuna the lyre. And, aa they tuna it, fall Before His face who tuned their ohoit. And crown Him Lord of all. Crews Him, ye morning stars of light, Who fix'd tola floating ball: Now hail the strength of bntel'a might, And crown llitn Lord of all. " Crown Him. ye martyrs of your God, Who from His altar oil; Extol the stem of .lease's rod. And crown Ulm Lord of all. Yo seed of Israel's race, Ye ransonu d ol the fall. Hail Him wlio saves yon by His grace.. And crown Him Lord of all. Hail Hun, ye hairs nf David's lln i, Whom David Lord did Ball, The God li.em lute. .Man Divine; And crown Him Lord of all. Bionarsl Whose love can ne'er forgot The wormwood nnd th« gall, (io—spread your tropiliea at Ilia feet. And crown Ilim Lord of all. Let every tribe and every tongue, That bound.c'eaiion's. call, Now snout in universal sonff, The Crowne ! Lord of all! Even Russia Inclines to Prohibition. We lire compelled tn speak a good word for the Autocrat of all the Kussias; in fact it is. nn opportunity being presented, a special pleasure to do so He has lately turned his autocracy to better uses than most despot? do. Every traveler in Russia notices the terrible prevalence of drunkenness among the common people. The Czar could not hut notice the same ihirn.', i.nd sea how this horrible habit is spoiling the material for his nniii s, nud impoverishing his Empire. He h>B accordingly issued a decree to restrict the liquor-traffic. There is to be only one liquor shop in » village; and, where two or ihree vill ues arc almost contiguous, the one shop must suffice for their combined inhabitant*. The publican must be a native of the village, must be appointed anil p id by the Common Council, and must sell food as well s liquor. If be allows any person to yet drunk, he S li ible not'only to dismissal, but to fine nnd imprisonment If any Russian village is reported to the authorities to be addicted to drunkenness the sale of liquor may be interdicted lor as loiej a period n.This may not comt m:iy seem necessirv up to the K-'iisas und the low-' plan; butt is good so far >■ it goes. The civil Government as representing the civil Society, whatever the form of that Government may be, lifts the clearest possible right to enforce any siich protective measures— The Ailoanct, June 15. Professor Cocker.-In the Monthly American Missionary Influence in Bulletin, published in " Ann Arbor," MicheTituh'KY. Tb* s.ilut iry influence of .Ameri- gan, hy Samuel Andrews, one of our Islcan missionaries and teachers in ihe Turk- anders, we notice the following: "As Dr. Cocker «n s announced to speak ish Empire, can nt possibly be overrated. it our meeting. February 3. quite a large know that wherever By actual observation I number was present. We were not disipa conspicuously intelligent and cnterpri>ing poinled in our expectations but listened' to a native young ran or woman is found in the very interesting ta k on ttiiss onnry wt rk in East one imbued with the spirit of modem the South Sen (si n<K The. (lector dwelt civilisation, it is always found that he or she especially on the work in the Fiji Is ande, guvei some of his personal experiences has been educated at an American school or nnd there." college in Constantinople, Alexandria Cairo Away hick in IS6!), when traveling in Ossiott or Beirut.—Hex Edw F Noyi.s, Ohio, it was our privilege to spend a Sablute I ■ 8. Minister to J'rmiC'. b'th in the town of Delaware DelnwnreCo American Missionary Influence in the where there is a college. It so happened East'—Our Americm missionaries in car- mat just ut lint time, Or Cocker preached rying ihe Bible into f reign luuls have the Buccal ureate sermon, before the gradopened up irSW avenues for Ir.ide, established uating class. It w san eloquent and philoour flag in distant ports, formed new soph c effort. Although thirteen years have treaties of friendship and commerce where since el psed. we can distinctly recall the none existed before, given employment to sermon, upon the Iimtherhood of the Huour merchant in rine, taught the English man liner., founded upon the ssying of language so ••» to facilitate commerci d trans- Pail on .Vlars Hill, "arid had made of one We have not forgotten the actions, and introduced American books and blood," &c. newspapers. In my opinion, they have ac- grand and s-veeping generalization of the complished more for our government in ex- preacher, as he brought out to view (he suctending our influence in the E st than all cessive civihz'tions of the Hebrew, Grecian, the consuls in the service and the country Roman, Europe n eras. could afford to piy them n handsome bounty We would merelyadd that Professor Cocker for their disinterested labors. Davio B. was formerly an Evangelistic laborer in the Sickf.i.s, lite United Stiites Consul at Australian Colonies, which accounts for his Ji'H)nh-r>k. familiarity with affairs at Fiji. , — �Till: FRIK ft D, 84 HtIST. 1882. pens that Bis delicate ti-al!h finds here n tuild and salubrious clime, th" mora moderate terms Cartee did not accept the honorable allow- we cau off i v.ill be acceptable, it is «!ue to Dr. ance voted for the translation of the Law/sol McCartee under all tba vircuinstuiicoa, that the Government should offer biru nil engagement, the Kingdom in the Chinese language It therefore, I trust the Assembly will accept our is n important and necessary undertaking, propos d item fur Cklaasa translation*) $4,000. The item wbh passed by a majority.— requiring such knowledge and ability as he From Hie IJihy Jl<lvrtittr, July lame iilif. We sincerely regret, that Dr. Mc- is supposed to possess. We are glad thp Legislature has placed upon record this important nppropsintion. The time has come when the Chinese should be recognized as entitled to a position in this Kingdom. They should be made acquainted with the Laws of the Kingdom. There is one point that ought to be im- mediate'y urged. Every Chinaman signing « Labor-contract, should have a copy presented to him in his own language. Attentions of this Harare would go a long Way, in the promoiion of a kindly feeling and lend to do away with irritating sources of race-prejudice. The Chinese are here and they are an important element in the productive resources of the Kingdom hence everything reasonable should lie done to avoid antagonism, nod ptomote a friendly feeling. Dr. Bethun McCartee. Tho followingittnurksof !l; s Excellency W..VI. Gibson, in relation to the sitict ol 'Jiii'sa transl itions nud Dr. slcCariee, shoal I h ivs appeared iv oar report of last Friday* LwjiiUtlTj proceedings. Hia Excellency, on the third readin ; of the Appropriation Dill, moved the insertion ot a new item: For Chinese translations, 51.000, His Excellency said that on the second reading oi the bill, the item for Chinese Interpreter and translations, $13,000, had been only partially accepted by the House—the snm of SIMOO being voted for an interpreter, but the provision intended for translations had been rejected. He felt that better information would enable Honorable members to look at the matter in ■ more favorable light. It had beeu urged that the provision for an interpreter was sufficient, but he begged t' say that interpretation and translation differed, and required different degress of skill. The Assembly recognized iv their worthy "interpreter Wilcox, a ready and fluent adept iv the oral interpretation of the Hawaiian language; but he Mr. Wilcox was ready to ad.nit, he believed, that ho was not equally adept in the matter of written translation. Than we have a well qualified Chinese interpreter officiating in oar Courts of Justice; but he is not a competent translator, and could not render out laws or important official documents into the appropriate character of Chinese official language. But there is a gentleman recently arrived iv the country, who ia eminently qualified to render this important service;— Dr. McCartee, a resident for thirty years in China—long employed in the official service of that great Empire, and who has some claims upon the consideration of the Government of Hia Majesty. When Mr. Carter, our Minister Plenipotentiary, now in Enrope, was in Washington city, he wrote to Dr. McCartee, requesting an interview, and subsequently gave him assurances that his services as a Chinese translator might be required by thia Government and at a later date the late Minister Wm. N. Armstrong, wrote to Dr. McCartee, and hence this gentleman's arrival in the country. He has enjoyed superior rank and pay in China, more than we can afford to offer here,—but as it hap. Mr. (communicated.) Hallenbeck at Kaumakapili address was one of the most sotwaa of any ho lias delivered, and in the testimony meeting which to lowed, many rose declaring their purpose to come back from their wuudeiuigs—to be ready to meet mother, father and loved ones iv heaven. The house WM crowded, and all felt After regret that the meetings must close. B week'B work at Wiualnu. he goes to the other islands te windward to work there. From the Pacific Co'Miirrciul MmtHmrt Ju'u gtts. — Prohibition at Gilbert Islands. Church. The Evangelistic work among the natives wns begun Ihrec weeks ago in Kawaiahno Church. After ono eveuiiig there, it was curried to Kauinakapili, that church being more central n.id otherwise better suited to the meetings. Front the tirst thero was a good deal of enthusiasm among the HawaiiiiUH about the meetings. Tiny hail heard Mr. Hallenbeck once or twite when he Was here last summer, and they wele anxiously waiting for hit) return to them this \enr. Their welcome to him has been siucoie and cordial, and he bus, without ciuealior., the hearts ol the Hawaiian People. Tue meetings have grown in interest night by night from tin- first, and at DO time last summer was the work in Fort Street Church more extensive or the interest deeper than it bus beeu in Kntimakapili during the past three weeks. The large room has been filled to overflowing, many who could not find seats Standing about the doors. We, who have lived many years among the Hawniians, nre perhaps a little slow and cautious iv believing in mere professions from them —professions cost this simple people ao little. We cannot doubt, however, that much permam nt good bas been done among them. In many casea professious hare been followed by nets meet for repentance. There certainly has been u good deul of contessiou of siu and a The Rev. Air. Bingh m informs us that he has just received a dispatch from His Majesty, the King of Buiartari. stating that in ISBI. at the suggestion of the Captain of H. B. iVI. Ship J-.niemU, be passed a Prohibitory Law, in regard to intoxicating liquors, now writes His .Majesty, "I can enforce the la" over my own people but there is a certitn Britisher who will not obey this Inw." His Majesty requests Mr Bingham lo communicate with lier Majesty Queen Victoria to have this man removed! Inasmuch as the British Government, only a few months ago. interferred in the internalaffairs of one of the Gilbert Islands, seized a native and " blowed " his life away nt the cannon's mouth, we think h English vesse of war should be immediate!) sent to Butaritari nnd this Britisher be seized and taken away nnd punished! The Union Praise and Song Service, Sunday evening, tilled Kawaiahao Church to overflowing. The body of the church nnd all tl c galleries were full, and chairs were placed nt the sides and in front of the platform. It was as it was announced seemingly genuine turning to righteousness. to be a Pru iae cfsrviM. It was conducted by Mi. Mr. Hallenbeck's influence over the half-white Hallenbeck. The service opened with the hymn, youths has been very great nnd beneficial; nod "All Hail the Power of Josns' Name," sung with whatever their subsequent lives may be, many of much spirit by the native and foreign choirs, them now sincerely desire to live better lives seated on the platform, the audience joining iv the Kinging. This was followed by tl.e reading In and to be Christian men. of a portion of the l(l7tii psalm by Mr. It is unusual in the history of revivals that Kngli-ih Hallenbeck. Rev. Mr. Forbes raiding the saino in two such SMkSOna should follow in successive Hawaiian. The hymn. "Ho Hon Ko'u," followed, years iv one place, as that of Inst year and that this sung by t!ia native choir. A prayer by Itev. of this, here. After the wonderful work of Mr. Hanaike wan followed by a shorf address by grace hero lusl year, it could hardly be expected Mr. Hallenbeck. Ho pointed out our reasons for that one equally as large and as wonderful thanksgiving, and the good to our own souls and should follow thu next year or in lens thnn a the advantages to others of praise from our own year. but those who have beeu iv these last lips. A testimony meeting followed, during which meetings and who were in those ol last year, Mrs. Brown sang very acceptably, "To the Hall and Fair.'' and Mrs. must say that although the class reached now ia 'if the Feast came the Sinful "Is my Maine Written There?" "What quite different, the work in in many respects Pierce. sung as a duett by was more remarkable, and as thorough and genuine. Must it bu to be There?" Mrs. Kalama and Alias The testimonies of full life and spirit. praise for deliverance from sin were ringing and The lue'tiugs have been of and boys, hearty, and the time was ton slajrt for nil wh» The native choir, moatly young girls under the efficient leadership and training of wished to speak, though the meeting held till past well iv sing- ll o'clock.— From thr Dailj) ItflHTfllfir Mr. Starkey, have done remarkably ing the Ouapel Hymns, and their singing has aided not a little iv sustaining the fervor of the Information Wanted. meetings. Mr. Hallenb.ek liiih pi'eaehed with Re#necHni; Mr ru-plien G *itln<r, (colored) of Naraganiet. utid it has home Ulafldat power the simple gospel, gone Co., X 1 f>u|>|MM*-d l<-!•*• fild'HS on Hie to the hearts and conscience of the people, and Any it.f >romt na w II he giidly •" Ceiv-d, hy the rdiinr. or hi* Mm. a. X Maion*y, TmMwi Bt Kawajart, K. l.,orKevunder its grand truths many have resolved SO ■Uitr, H. V.tn Paator of Coftareijatiunat Church, Newport. forsake sin, nud turn to righteousness. Many- R. I. llurne, tf . , foreigners have attended the Herviccs and much good baa beeu done among then:. Many of the votive Christian workers iv these meetings are the converts of lust year. There must certainly be a disadvantage to any man speaking through an interpreter, but it has been wonderful that Mr. Hallenbeck has seemed so little impeded, and th»t he has lost. Bo little fervor daring the necessary pauses for the interpreter to speak. He has been most fortunate in having such excellent interpreters as Mr. William Bice and Rev. A. O. Forbes. Laat evening closed the aeries of meetings in Kaumakapali Church. Mr. Hallenbeck took the Prodigal Son as hia theme. atory of the Never at any time baa ho spoken with more fervor, and the assistance of the Holy Spirit was ident throughout hia address. His appeals lo the prodigals from their Father'a house to retnrn, were roost powerful and effective. The " • " Reftpectfng Thorn** Forbe*. who worked two yearn ago, In aotna iJunar Mill on the Islmnis. Any information will he gladly reeelvnd by R|fj. laabeila Lougtll, C&H Water Bt. New Bedford, or by theKilib.r. Reaped in* Wlilii.ro R I'-Wlnt, who returned from a trip In ih*' MorniM* Star, ahout noe yearago, and **■ lor a aeaaon, to Mr. Pierce* c nploy, nor ii|r Artesian well*. Any inl<>rmallon will be gladly received hy D. C. Collina, ol Weal HaVen, Ci or by the editor. K«ai*ecllny ibedmih of Mr. ionh Crnlir, who in reported to hare dl don ihe latanda. Pl*-aae commun'Ctie with the Kdlior. or bin aUter, Mra. Charles li Craig, 8- Ch*pel Bt. New Keren, Cr. He*pectin* Albert O. Miller, formerly a mate on an amen can whalet-hlp Hit report d »a lihv nu Tml'ed Honolulu Any pif •rmatlon will ho y.\»tl\y rerelr.d ah*.Qt Ore year* ago by Wie tdiior. (he m<nti brother. Mr J. II inher. Kolaa Plantation, c*re of the Manaprr, Mr. Wright. , PHOTOGRAPS. - am n>w prepared to go to any pari of the irroup and make either Tluwaor portrait! or any hraneh >1 fhot- graphy which may ba called for. Tertnt aa moderaie **L.poktble Mawlai..W? tf CHASK. 11. I �MARINEJOURNAL. < PORT OF HONOLULU, S. I. lltlllVl US. W Aliuy, Freeman. 14 daya from Hud Frauciaco. with a iteueral cargo of nidae Uebber, lidaya from AuckSealandia, i»S land an.i ayduey S—Haw bk Kamkau.. Miller, from Sau Frauciaco .I—Haw Schr X A W'nulwurtta, 14 daya Irom San July 3-Ani bk II 3—PM r ralicnu-o (* Irwin, 13 (lays from San Frauciaco 7—Am Sclir W 11 Meyer, Howe, M day» from San Frauciaco. I—Aiu bktuelliaeuvery, PerNiuau. 14)4 daya from .'»u Fraucitico. K—P M8SCity of New York, Cobb, 6 daya. 22 houra aud 23 miiiutea from Sun Frauciaco. P—French brig Tawcra, Sweet, 21 daya from Tahiti. Ill—Br stmt' Triumph. UouUl, l"> daya I'm llakodadl. Hi—Am 3-uiaated siawastisr F.va, Kitl, 17 daya from Humboldt. 11—Am bktne GraceRobertu, Oleeon, 63 day* from Xe«raHtle. ll—Am bktne ..melia, Newhalt, 2tl daya from Port TmtaaHHal, 12—Am bk Adelia Carletou. Grant, 7* daya from Newlaaßtll J7—Br atuir Suez. Podil, from Sau Franclaio, 7 daya and I hourit. 17—Am bk Calliarleii, Hubbard, 15 duya troin Sau Franclaco. •Jl—Br bk I'aradox, llurgdofl. 12.1 daya from New4—Bgtue W ca*tle-im- I'yue. 23—Gerniau bark Adolph. Kappelmaun, 158 diya from Ncwcaatle-uu-Tyue. l.'aatl*. P daya from Sau Frauciaco. 3d—Am bk L O Pcttlngnll, from Departure Bay. Sl—l' 51 S a City of sy.iuey, Beabury, 18 daya from M— Britatmr Calruamuir, Sydney. Aug 1 -Am bk D C Murray, .lenka, 18 daya iron! San r ranclKcu. llKl'AKlllll'X MI S /ealandla. Webber, Tor Sau Frauciscu 8 s City ol .Xew York, for Auckland aud Byducy II- Haw bk Kalakaua, Miller,.for Man Franclarc 1..— 111 etmr irluuipb, Gould, lor ban Frauciaco. It—Am bk 11 XV Aimy, l-'recmau, lor Sau frmwlaoo. 18—Ambk DiMOVsry, Perriuiau, for bau Frauciaco. 18—Am teru Kva. Itlel, tor Humboldt. 20—Aui bktue Grace llobeila, Oleaou, lor l'uget Hound. 20— Am bklue Amelia. Newuail for Puget eiouud. •ft Hut btiiii Sue/. I»oud, forbau Frauciaco. ■jl—Am bktne Malay, Felerauu, for Victoria, B C 27--Hk Foreat yuec'u lid Man Frauciaco lit)—Am bk Cau.ilen, Gaiter, lor Pull Gamble A—cr lik l.ady j.ainpaou. Maiatuu, lwr Call Iranclaco 30—Uer bk .- teila, Souiui'T. fur Sau Francm.-o :m—Fr Org Tuwera, sweet, for Victoria. 1)1—P M» a City ol Mytluay, Seabury, ior Sau Frauciaco. Aug I—Am Mk Adtlia Carlittui. for BuMard't Inlet. July 3—P ' »—V <M MEMORANDA. The Xautiatl GutrUc, New York, atatea that a despatch from Cluay nuoi »ay» thai tlien' will lit a lluu lat aieanler* from that purt tv .m»tr:illa uu the eouipletiou ut tue riouora aud AUliiiiannaud XoptiKarailroad, cunueclliiu; with Saw York, Si-w Orleans, 8./atoii, Oalveatuu. eoulhauiptou, Liverpool, llauiuuiK ami Soulli America. Report of the t M as laallaaMrla, froiu Sydney tollouo. lulu, via Aucklaud. ueuh.T, Commander— Lett Syduey jum 15tb, 4 p. iv., arrived Aucklaud uu taw I'Jtu, at li:.u p. in.; Ml Auckland _1)lh at I OS |i.iv arrived off Houolulu July Jikl mI IUIJ n. in W ealu«r moderate alul Ian throughout X. E. •• l'laiies" ,tn«Ml The P. M. S. i o.'a ateauier Illy of Now York. Wiu. It. Cobb, coinuiau'ler, nailed Irom Sail e'rauiia o, July 1, at (SB p.iu.i dUcliarKed pilot al \M p.m. Boarded by UouolU'll pilot July 8, at '.!;4J p.m. Tiuih—pilot to pilot—6 daya, ii hour*, Jo minutea. l-'iuu wcaluer aud auiootli ana. Report of Am. bktue Amelia. Xowliall.—Left Port Blakely Juoe luth and Port TowuKend June 'Hat. Were three daya to Oape t lattery and ISKi diy« from IhatPolut to Honolulu. With the exceptiou of two daya'B., a.W. wlud, we have bad lixiu N. aud NX, wluda all the pa-,. .-. aage. Report of Amr bk Cilbarleu, Hubbard, Mister —Sailed from Hau Fram-laco, July Sd, light westerly wluda for three daya. tbeuce NE wluda to port-, made Maul, July 10th, arrived at iioiioliilu, July 17th. Itepori of s s rity of Sydney. W. B. reabnry, Commander Left Sydney Pilot July lath, at 3:M p. vi., recaived Auckland Pilot July lmb at 3:17 p. in., left Aucaland I't Jot July 18th ut 11 Km p. iv., recaived llouolulu Pilot July Slat at 9:40 a. m. Two paeaengere and 36 tona of freight for Honolulu; 37 rabiu aud 30 altarage and SIM tona of freight for rtan Fraut-Ucu. Paaaed Xavigitor's lalanda July 33rd. at 9 a. ni.; strong N E Tradea from li North. Report of Bark D C Murray.—Sailed from San Frauciaco. July lath, theDrat Aye daya hau very light 8. E. wind and calma. making but oue hundred and eiuhlv-ioree mile,: then light, variable wluda to latitude 2B°, longitude 131 s where wa got the "Tradea;" have bad tbem BgM anil attovar* "Irein. NagSrM MMolial Aafawl l«l , IK\1) . U li I S I . 18 82. 85 TH U I I! at 3a. in. Hove to for n pilot at 14» p. m. iimt date. Waa In companywith til* barkenttue Ella fur 3 daya. In Si*. DEATHS. BKHRII.L -At 111- realdeuee, in Honoluln. tbla a.m.. Captain U'ilUW BrtUHiLi., aA*cd Ai" >cara. New Zealand paprra iiliaae copy. PASSENGERS. CAMPBELL.—-Id this city, July 'JJ, A»bik MamoAEinn*MfWill, daughter of James miv Abigail Campbell, aged From *su Prsnclscuper IHseovrry, July B.—Mr FMred HI months aud J7 days. aud wife, Mr chore, Mr Lowell, V* m Lowell and li i inCOCKKTT.—Iu tbiacity on Tburaday. July 271h, tba huuieu. Infant daughter of Chaklks Band attic Cockxtt, aged From SYdut'V and Auckland, per I* 8 Zealandta. July' 3. 1 l'l ■Tlfll. "rtulTnr little cbtldrett to cotue onto M« and forbid tbent —Mr l.urkwu.Hl Mr Millard, ilr Gitakell, Air Johnson. In tranalt: 7d saloon aud 4'l steerage. net ."—"tribe in not dead, but aleeputb." From Kan FrsnelMco, p«r Helen W a !,n; ..lul> n—John BKOWNF.LL-In tbia city, July 3tth, Ml William I'. Miller, Cbarlea Clark,John L Bin hup. Tbniuar Welch, A only *on of i.'aptaln G. Y. and Mrs. 6. BroWDell. Aged II Kazemsn, A Skeltuu, Samuel Murria, Mm Nichols. 'J niontbaaud 31 days. Sutlerlittle children to cooie unto me. " Fur Kroiu Ssu Francisco, per brig J D Sprcckels to Kalniof such i'4the of Ueareo." Jtii, Juui* 30.--Mias Julia C Martin. Miaa Annie Preacott. SINCLAIR.—AtKoloa, Island of Kauai. July Bth. Jami a Frank Gregory, Italph I'uruur, Ctiaa Stanly, Geo Thuraaged 61*. a native ot tbe Slate of New York, but tou. William b.tly, Jacol Juriuneen, Josepu K*o» ami J7, SiNfJLAiH. Chinese. for Mean than 4i> yearn a rewldent of these Islands. From Ban Frauoiaco, per Wiu G Irwlu. July 4. Miss KUeo Sessions. Mias Wary William*, Mm Louisa 1* MiKahului. gulre. John A Beck with From Sau Francisco per P M 3 S lt*f of New York, Julyh.—Atiss May KicUardaou. -Mr* N tl Goodwin, Mr A X H I V A U<*. aud Mrs Green, child aud servant, Mrs J Lightuer, Mien Alice Laea, Mr J Weterbuii**e Jr. Mra H \\ aterhouse and dtMKhtiT. Mr Hudolp Jordsu, Alias M J Harris. Mr \V II July 17—Bktne W H Dimnnd. 17 days framr'su Frincisc" with general indae Webb, Mrs muio-jou, infant aud nurse, Mi»s Mary C Wiider, Miss Dora itnblusou, Mr Geo II Miles, Mra C C Ken111 -Tern I'.uuua CUndlua. Mai*-*... 1C4ays from Lv reka. with liiiobt-r. nedy and child, Mr A U Spent-*!*, Mr aud Mra G II Rher., _'l~Bk Fervia STboinpsou, Potter. 1H days from Na Mr a A Druiub, Mr Wm O HUliou, l.icut 8 A Hubert* 1. tisimo, I, 0, w'ltu ctial. X. Mr aud Mra A B Gregory and one < binamau in the cabin. In the steerage Mr» M E Gilmore. Mr Geo Seigber, Mr S \V Barnes, Mr Peter Genet, Mr Henry Genet, .ur UKI'AKTUKKN, and Ml**J I*' Djwney, Mr atbrtti M.irk*, Mr Jan Cameron, July Ul--Bg J I> itpreckels,Frl**s, f*«r sau Pranctsco. Mr M Pontard, Mr A Hivi*. Mi** Mary Cor-ion aud a <U—Bktue Kuiiuii Augusta, Hudson, for Port Townchild aud 104 CMam. nend. From San Francisco, MS. S. Stiet. July 17.—1 HaenIt—%Vhr Anna, MeCuUoch, for Sau Frknclvcu. del, H 1' Baldwin. O li liiahop, J Wllhiugloii, A B npreckela. D Al Crowley aud wife. PASSENGERS. From dau Francisco, per bark Calbarlen, July 17—Carl Luix, A X H Swift, and 11 Chinese lv the xteeragt. Frauciaoo, p*-r Anua, July H MI» llawkf. Fur San From Sydney and Auckland per A 8 City of brduey, For Fort Towuseud. per Kmma Aiii,a«ta. July 3L—Jn-» July Hl.— -Mlaa A Buchanan, llev J A llyan. Xellaou. From Bau Francisco, per D C Murray, An,: I.—Cba* A J ) Homer, wife F«r Han Franci*K-o. per J I> Vun Noatrand. Mra S u Murphy, S Peck, w (i Neetlhaiu, and :i children. J Kalpb and wife. G F Homer P J Lvi Miss lluttie Needham, Tor.g X •Vaiiieite. IV V\ kilbouru, card, J Borkeiisbow, J Shea, si Fraser, T AlcCarty. X GardL Buauell, J Swsuger. A Meiuert, XV II Hogan, M McGai- ner. ry aud sixty-two cbluese lv the steerage. Prom i*ao FrAUcisco, per Wll UiiuuL'd, July 17.—-J J.» For Tort Towuseud. W T, per Amelia. July 20.—S A Browu, I) Bohu. I' Neilaon. Brums, H Lrkksou, wile and children. For Baii FraucUco, per Forest Queen, June 28.—Cabin. Mr. Moody in England. D i Mo uriulek and wile, Mrs J Mistbaok, Chaa X Luce, GI. Barnes, Mrs Hose and sou. Steerage: A Perrelra, wife aud child, M Guldo, wife aud two children. H T Alter closing his work in Glasgow, Mr. Yank. I Ueut. For Sau Frauciaco, per brig Hazard, from Kahulm, Moody met in London about seventy June Hum.—John w»lur. Mm At L Smith, h liealy. C Klemau, Ab Uju. Ab Cbong. gentlemen from the large centres of popror Sau »ratioiaeo, per I* M S I Zcalanuta. July ;>.—J Mcrweague, wife, children and servant, /I Neis*er, F. A ulation in England, to consider plans for Phelps aud wile, Mihh Lawiur, i-.d Wil-tou, A L.uuib*v, 1' future work in that country. The W Mciiiemy. H \V VV >ici.i«ruy, Mias M P Taylu-, Mrt. his Beam. A W ui-ard, S L Auatiu and wite, Aira vi »v Hml, interview was a remtirkablo one. The Master Hull, A T White, ttev U V Taylor aud i children. cities, Mra L W MOOW, Mrs Tuitr, daughterand claims of twenty or more nun. A Udbert aud 31 lv the ateerage. as Leeds, Brighton, Southampton, such For San Frauciaco, per Kulakxua, July lti.—K 1' Wood*, Cambridge nnd Oxford, Liverpool, ManJ b Ta/ioi. Frauciaco,p-r Srt SUO2, July jie.—l c Merrill, cheater, Birmingham and London, were wi.'« and I children, Airs Barker. Mr* Sui.ilt, Mia '1 bvWk*nou, W t. S.uitn, Mra Barvatt, Mr aud jars Muiutona, Mra earnestly presented by eloquent advoOtto, Ju Beutju, G v\ Uulniea. ,\ Lncu, fuo o'Cuuueli. representing all denominations Aud NeiUou, MNJ l* NichuU, II Gartfnhurg, b Aclier- cates, li diiiitU, that were anxiously looking for a visit iua,n. A G Black. W X Movit:. \\ X Uiu:iitiuaa, C Cbeppcll, w U Webb. co-operate in 1 i»r Sau frannVinif. per ci Hmz, July Tl (la addition to from him, and ready to Hat pUiiiMbed la»t tMt.trjay, Miaa L Saiith, Hihj Kttt- eli'orts to reach the unsaved population. Tlioiup»on, J J ttue-'ftU-ii, Jsllaw Hoateil, G I-' Honieua, J G'Couuell, A Gatienue>«, H MMftfUlaw A. wile, Miss M Each separate call seemed unanswerable, Wideutuuu. and the embarrassment arose from the *ur Sau Frauciaco, p**r i t City of b>dney. Juiy al.— ChuK L UkHigU, Ann h Itubiou, H II Clutt. wilt; and mux, difficulty of making the best selection. JaaG Kin-11. A W Hibli, wilt. '1 cblldreu, auU uurae, 1> Besides personal appeals, there B Met urke. wife ami daughter, Geu Lucun. wile aud Hon, l T l.cneliuu. £ i- A Morse, wile and .*. were urgent requisitions from over 25 cbudreu, U F Holies. G a iUa .-.ud wife, 11 Netler, U other places, not including Paris, to Macrteiisami cbild, W 11 Medlar. C Keauler, X A L Mi» uritcr, T Siuclair, I' E-ti'ina-*, .iun L'ufirr,.,!««, Jiali-tead. which Dr. Tyng was anxious to have Jaa McGlluchty. Misa Kmily Furdtiaui, a BirMcUiuaii, W u Godless AmeriLevy, M Ciuav.tu. Kaniaka Viati, wilt aud J eblldreu, S him come, to reach the Kaholalele aud ft daughter*, C H CarUr, J C Merrill, wife cans and English in that city. and '1 cbilereu, Mra hurker, J li Covey, .Mia It l Dickertun, A B Gregory and wiin, L May, J 1' u uturhotise aud After hearing all, Mr. Moody said that wife, Mihti L Coulaaou, James Barber autl wile, C Lehman aud wite, Mtaa N X tirowii. Mrs N Keegau. Mrs C II Bai- a lifetime's work bad been laid out beley and child. C A Bailey. Mlaa li X Castio, C 11 Cooke. T fore him, but that he could not spend the C Uurti.C X Fatten aud wire, ticrusrd Bounell, F Davidsou. Juae \ imrv, b French, W A iiuaqul, T tlallett, \V C remainder of his days in England, as he Crook, Al> Cuurtuuy. T W Hick, A Curreia, wife aud felt that his work was more in America. child, If Keueally, X Faruey. Latitude . — Port of - « principal — *' these " MARRIED. DWIGHT—NORTON—At Walalua. Mnlokal. July IMb. by Rev. -Mauaae. csaulm B. L-wiuht aud Miaa turn 11. Norton. MEau—ERICKSON-In Honolulu. Jut/10th. by the Rev. n. C. Dam. v, Mr. Hxkbx alt ad to iliaa Roxhaiiu Eaic-KaoN. both of Honolulu. MANX —EMERSON—Iu thla city. JnlT 19th. 1382, at the realdenee of Mr*. C. A. Castle, bjr the Ray. H. H. Parker. Sir. Saul. E. Masm, lata of Middletown, Conn., IV 8. At« Miaa Sormir E. BaWMaPp, af M'aUln, Oahn. He thought if he devoted some months now to the principal towns of Scotland, and then gave a year to England, with a visit to Paris and Ireland, and after that about a year to Loudon, his mission there would be ended. The whole matter was left to the arrangement of the London Committee.—y. Y. llh/strated ChriMinn Weekly �TH I rIIK N D 86 Iron thk miisri.l Composed for the Jubilee of Rev. L. Lyon at Waimea. Hawell. July 16, 1882. a aSßssnaa. Far out serosa tho shining aca, My thoughts to-day are (lying, To whcro, with slumberous Bunlight crowned, The happy isles are |) in.'. I hear the beat of loving hearts, Around one fireside BMStlBg ; And to those words of grateful praiso, I join my reverent greeting. Full many a happy soul to-day, The happy earth iv holding; Calm peace, sits like a brooding dove, Full many a heart enfolding ; And many u man leapi up to hoar The bugle call of duty. And many a maiden's gSStIS faco, la bright with holy beauty. — All honor to the noble heart, Crowned with earth's grandest blessing I The happy islos their tribute bring, His tireless lovo OO&feaeitlg, But in his own dear land afar, Full hearts are also besting; "G.id bless bin," cry tlio stranger lips, And stringer friond i send greeting. Detroit. Ai.iot Maude Eddy. Cummin. Thoughts A I (. I ST , 18 82. nr twi'Jve d iy». nnd cmtltl only In- cooked in ttie lornro: puddings. Iiml« cut nit I nun living men I'ml woiii'n mill rooked md ealen in I lie presence of the victim, who hud previo sly been compelled to dill the oven. jid cut llie firewood for ihe purpose; und tliis not only in time of wur; whuji sucli ntrociiy might be defined Ivss inexcusable, but in time of pc cc. to gr. tify the caprice or ap n nt. petite id he "Just I'iink of II tli!.', nnd of the eh hoc tlini has been m rouu lit, mil then ju>l imnoine white nii'u who c u Mioer nt tni->inii>rv wmk iv the iv y they d". You m y itoar puss from isle to isJf, ccri.iiii everywhere to lind I tie Mime rnrd i. reception by kind y men nnd women Every villuge "ii ihe ei'jliiy lull hited isle* line limit lor il* If a tiily church, mid i good liniisr for its incher or native minister, lor whom the village nlso provides lund sod clothing, t 'mi 1/ .it r< tit* i?.e tlini tliii-r nrr MOO \i>s/i //mi clinrrhet in Fiji, hi every one of wii ici tlie Irquent services re crowd-d by devout con regatinn-; tli t the schools nre well intended, n d that the first sound Which greens your enr 111 diwn. nnd ihe Inst Ht night i- that of hymn Staging, mid mo-l lervent wnr-hip ris-] ing from etich dwelling s| the liournl family • I And yet, I think, if I anight choose The sweetest of all pleasures, If I might guthur at my will, The richest of dud's treasures, The dearo.it joy would be to see, At ending of life.; story. Long year« of IlluU left behind A trail of golden glory. Miss . upon Fiji. In our Inst issue, we presented this Lady's views upon "OiHng the Trubled VV iters,'' nnd now her views upon the Mission-work Fiji: "A liece of Governor Gordon. Mas C. S. Gordon Camming, went to Fiji s n mem ber of his household. In •• Well-written book ent tied 'At Home in Fiji.' she hns much lo sny of the wonderful tr.nsfe.rlnl-tions wro gin by VVesleyan mis-ions among in > a people known lo have been the worst of all known canniiml tribes up- n the globe. Living lor eight years in ihe country, not ;.s a in ssiniiury nor in ihe missionury circ.e, nor even beln ging 10 the snine body ni Christians s ihe missionaries, she uuy be con- In tue Trail or TBI Cyulone.—Aoeoriing to Inter dispatches, it appears that the sirtt'eriiiif, from the effects of the cyclone in lowa exceed the earliest estimate. The editor of the Dcs Moines (Iowa) Jlc'jsier, says:"The tornudo made a destructive sweep through u thickly-settled portion of lewa, some one hundred and fifty miles in length and an average of half a mile In width, extending from points south of Allies, in the centre of the State, and I wept, in the shape of ti crescent, to South English,in KeoUuk county. From the southwestI ern part of the State we have the names now of sixty-nine of the dead and live hundred of the wounded, hah of tho latter grievously hurt and prol My a tilth of them fatally. Over 300 families have had their homes totally destroyed, and there are no\y at least 1.000 persons homeless and in want. The loss in prop- erty will exceed 12,000,000 and may reach 8:5,11(10,0(10. In the town of (iriiinell alone over (400,000 in property was prayer * destroyod, on none of which was there "Strang* indeed is tlie change thnt ha* any insurance, as in the usee of lircs. come over these isles since lirst Messrs, Cir-j It will take ut least 1300,000 to put the cdl "nil Cross, VV'ishy 11 iilissi -ii.'iili-s. led tli" in year IS3-». re>"ilvi'd stthe people there beyond need and distress' I 11z-iTcJ liereheir li ol 1 lives 10 bring the light of! In Grinnell alone the tornado killed Christianity to these ferocious cannibals." fifty people, destroyed ltitl hotiies and injure I 200 more persons, many of whom soon die. lowa College has had all .March 13th, Miss .Mary Trumbull,] may its buildings destroyed, its 400 students .daughter of the liev. I). Ti-iimhull, D.D.J made and has suffered a loss of homeless, who has for so many years labored in I of uninsured property. $75,000 Valparaiso. This young lady was educated at Wellesley College, Mass., where! At various places the storm carried it was our privilege to meet her in the houses ■ thousand feet into the air, and autumn of 1880. We do specially ten-j look up and carried largo droves of catder our sympathies to the afflicted; tle through the air for thousands of feet family, for it was only some four years and dashed them down dead in heaps. ago, that their oldest son, a most prom- Many thousands of cattle, horses, hogs ising young Theological sta lent, was and other annuals now lie in the track of the tornado. drowned at New London, Conn. DeVdalpriso, iTrumnbl.-Chili, HaxaicCTA W, MoCall.—In BaatHadla.tAhuned-t nniversary MrA dtim, Conn.. Bth instant, age I 83 years, of the Uri.isli and Foreign S ilors Society, Henrietta \V'., second daughter of Rev. at the M nsion liou>e. Lo don in Vinyl st. S. and Emily Whitney M :< 'all an I grand- llis geiit'cuinn ami present, ns we leirn daughter of Rev. Samuel Whitney, one from the folia wing notice, in the Chart and sidered in entirely di.-i.iterest.d witness. of the first company of missionaries to Compass for June: She spe.iks m follows: the San Iwich Islau Is. K.lueated at AbMr. J. T Arundel (Director) nave nn in"lotten wish thai «ome of the cavillers bot Female Seminary, Andover, Mass., teresting account of his tr vels inong the who ure forever sneering »t Christum Mis- and at MidJletown, Conn , s consistent he utilul Piicilic ish s. w.th theeflTect upon the I sions, could see something ol their results in Christian, belove I by all, m the midst of I inhabit nis both of ihe vices nnd virtues of . He referred in appreciative terms pdjjnq ueaq pni| iui|i dn ilnp s.npoq pn<ip maturing plans for usefulness, after a Semen to the missionaries of the Society, nnd the joi U<»iqi>nß|s dqi pdu«uitj X|drßj.»m|.ip brief illness of three weeks, in which iinpiiriiiiice of their work t .\1 li Nnples, SJ.) Oil d ,'4l Jddl, IjJIHU OS JO lU»JI| ol|| every grace of filial affection and Chris- Antwerp Hotterilnin nnd Hamburg. In v; Xpio uodn pd>|oo| .ua.,l x k jo 03.< jo tian loveliness shone with peculiar p thetic t vies be dwvlt upon the condition of pads.)J jtloqijM «K)j ai|i qojqM vi 'sjuav |eg brightness, she passed away, leaving a; those pons without such menns of gr cc. (he traveling nd -uuaiui siiojiqjuq ujojj is,.j on p q puti| aqi sad vacancy in her beautiful home and a! Mr Arundel tuny be c lied visiting director of the We beSociety g ptiu joi|qa|du S]t; isuiiilu a\ pu»q suuiu fragrant memory in all the circles of her! lieve that no Small benefit w II result to the Ajjaj u<*u,a\ 'OOevtuiwji uji ju fi j jui nuj acquaintance. [Boston Conyrtg>itio,f j stations unit the Society by tlcse opportune ■ uji ■31 o| SABi) p|no/tt t»m jsjy jno; as«,iii alist June 21. — visits of our much-bilovpil dir ctor." �l!IKM). : ad ma, Places of Worship. Skamka'h Bkthkl—&•*. : C. D.onnti. Chaplain, ■ Kin»; -iii'i'i. in-.ii Ukl oiilinn' liniin'. I'riNiciiini: • BnaT I S 82. UlilSl, rxa^.-aija-jaTs. . iKwmts c M. Cooks. . , SAILORS' M. * — . tl .. CO.XKKCIIONKI. HO.VI E . I K|V »- US A: < O<>H 10 Seat* I!•.->•. S.u.liilli Scliihil lii-liir.- ilii' (-ureesaon M LaVvM mpeUlUf. l<lc'..aon.) mi I'raycr WeejHvaUay at»rviet\ moruin* Dtuitrs in L'tmltcr ami li'iUding Muttiiuls, ev^llllm- ;i! ?4 n'liliifk. Fuur -Stkki-.i' Ciii'hcii Corner of Fnrt ami Kort Mre.-i, lloi.olulu, 11. 1. BtTi'taoiaairwl*. Prracbtua' i>n Snudayi ut 11 a. M. mill ~l 1: M. S.ililmili Scliihil ut 10 a. m. P. ADAMS, Tkk Amii.ican ClilUC'll-- liiabop. Hie Kl. It"*'. Al\ Auction and C*tniorissio?i Merchants liTii Willik D p.; CiiTiy. U.K. Mt. BaVokbarayi, Fire I'j-M.l M..re. In R'thiiist'it's HmlliHiik ttiiyn Street. { Rrv. Ale*. .M.aliiniMKli. St. Andrew* ,1,. iii|> .iuiy > *> (vill lii-ili ill. IW'iet \ sheet. n|.|.n*ile the lliilii. * \ II V P. Mil \KU M\ Bqklli.li »»i ices mi bunduvH ill Hi iiinl'l I a. m. iiii I 71. K«»fl stlreel. ah-.ve lintel alreet. 24 mill 74 p, m. Siiinl.ij' School ut Ura Cleruy Comtamh o" h Httl. :t'i t-« 'rune ■! 0 ill haal Krench ami ll.iiise ill 111 A M. i ChII i.tnli- CanUtea. hii«N h>- ma flan pmhu*\>'mrt m the X vwaiaiiao Cm im.'H —Iti-v. 11. 11. Parker, r.islnr. |I win 11anil lira lie taffjftf hr a.t c .tl I'raJe or ltd. II I'rk'e* KiiiL' Miwi. iiiiiiii- ihi' r.ilni:''. Services in ll.i- 1 iy j wnii ill even Snml.iy hi II a. m. Siililiaih achiMil ! It R W BR. ti. ("<>.. n'rl'ifk lllt"lUt 111 A. \l. ]'.V.-lIIII_' si'l \ ice.- ill *CommLsion mid Shipping Merchants, -riattnil Willi KiiiiiiiiiU i|>ili llisuii'i. m> cttait* in Viiiiu.i- I'iiiiji' I- 111 3.3U r. M. Prayer iiii'i-iiin; ll'iniiliilu, 11. I. at 11 a. 87 THE I * * Cll ivi'iv Wi'ln. ~il i\ hi 74 I'. ilaliu. M KaIM iKAl'll.i Clll'lHlH--lii'V. M. Kllliril I'uslnl'. U"ii'ian 11 sucel Hi'.ll Nun.mil. Sci vies ill Hil("iv S .ml,iv i.l In.}, a M u;ii Siiiili.uli scliu.il o n > s. m•oa aw« !>£ a M KveDIIHI H'lik-'n hi 7$ it'ofbOk. alterI'l.lVl'l i'Vi-1 V nating, ailll Iv li\ .li.ill.ln. Wed day al 74 !• M. CirJM GfICACH Mr. Sit Moon, acting pastor, on Fort Hlruet. above Ucivtiiuiit. Services ! in Chinese language every Sunday morning, at al • . *•. l.ate Surgeon U. S Army. Can he ron.ulltil (. »»' alma Al.iK.-.i .iii.i Hurt 111 \\ I \ -in II i, •• atNaSJ, Kl>. 1)1 NstU>IHK, llou.ilulii. January 1. 1N76. Munaijer. II IWIIII.V HIIMII.I'l.t: KXCJIt-AMnK ON TIIK lUXK. OK tU.IrOUMA. Ml HUMIMO' — .. New I orli. Vim mivi/nn Mpn'hn nt*. I'laiilali'iu tlini liiatinmr.- Jagßajla, ll.iiinlillu. 11. 1. I . IM.IMH II li AIV 111.. .V «?^'-' ~~ BISHOP & Cp., BANKERS, alrert. I»at#een -i.;l f . am. iii.iK aoaaTa ta HWMIOII. — Pari., Sundiiy School ut dl/t 'I'/t .4 .i«-li 11. ii.l. I) .v. m. every Sabbath morning, ami ut 2'/, p. at. tf II <) Tr M A X X M tiik Mltftmi. nt\K <'ii:i"iiitrit<>\,i.o.\iMix, Prayer meeting at.7J, p. U. every Wadueaday I'hysir.i'in unit Surgeon. A.NI) TJ.KIK RKANCIiK* IN evening. Bingtng, School at <Jl/t p. m. every Corner Mi-rcham mi .1 li iiliuin.nu ilreirla, near tlie Pn.t CKBee a llun.Uun.. Friday evening. S) ii»•••), anil Kan\ Catholic Cmnc'll— Under ilh' rtar*t«of Mi'Miniirnc. %. 1.. SUM 11, Kl. lt"v. lii-li..|i M.durei. .i-msi.-cI by Rev. Fuller apIO 80 •.nd Tmnaact a Oerit-ral Hanking iiii-iue.. Hermann; 1,.11 siii'.i ri'-.i 1 IfiMi'iaiiia. SertWufl JEWELRY, yohk & Tvmxxr IMPORTER DEALER IN •very .-urnl ly al In a M. ami Jr. M. Knu'a Conii'tn Ul .n ?-p -i-t'ivl-a. 11 a. p. m. It., itml NOTICE TO SHIP MASTERS. DILLING- iAM & CO., ttltJtta 21 .No XXX.I* Goods Suitable for Trade. »5 during the pern-nee that hva *\x Year* Can le*lif> from pc annul txUitder.-igucd keep the beat aaaortinbot of avg w 4 , *"" * And Svtt tjhtnptf tJ"tn miy Juitijttom. olAfr llnu.s* in the DILLINGHAM A CO. NkVV Merchant Tailoring I i<i the fuel ilikl .. First-Class Establishment. v\ liL-ie U' ittie awO cm Hod a of Goods, Well-se ected Stock and CkuaaO w.tn > *l>le. lothia i liuiaie. gn-itl cue. .<■ t adapted • Having had an rstaaafl iaw4aaM in connection *llh ■••in oi ill*.- target Imp •il ig h'U c* in New ia»l aoil I'hda<!• I, Ilia. 1 atatl Mkaura my cualiMie.a thai they will nut mi ly •ccure th« Very Best Materials hn. will al o oiii .iv at my place The BEST Fl TTINC GARMENTS tli.«l iao be turn-il out ol any >-ni.tbHfhineoi In I lie i aati in till*/!. > English Hunting Pantaloons! A.NU LADIES' RIDING HABITS riI'r.CIAI.ITV. HtW A Caildixn's Suiti, in Emtern Stylci. TEltvla STItIJiI.V CASH |)i pat a o a & it a., (Sue. es..r« lo tli k, Sletalll «: Os ) Honolulu. Ilaliu. Ilvareijee labliiila. Any I).. 11.* iCiiiHl I ASSKTS AMt'll. 8.18 OlMl.miO 111111.1100 1 IHIU.OOO |\C«IV|» CASH Kl'l.is I' '<> SI N lIMII. KH. Special Agent lor Hi" Hawaiian lalantla. c The only r.wami* that laanaa Toaiilwa* I.real t.ud.wa I'ni.i Klllrr. Ml.- I I'ulli'lia. Hi'liikt prai'tlcalljr An •ail'i.t I'wl I. J lit tin I aun I Khli-m. For S ile at Sailors' Home Depository. -' Board, i miciiinksk i.i-:»si>\s'. *j a Rev. A. W L« i»ir»l|.ti.il liy Aiii.-ric.ui, Tiael lerteta Vrlae lee, fi.uo iter lioan. - INSURANCE CO., Thirty-fourth Annual Report! t.'ruts I'ualus S.i 11 \rnik-. liruitd's Itotiib Lsntes, ■■■'■■I — <fee, in London, Oatl IIAV UK l.iiM.l.K. AT MR. ANI* MRS. BURR'S, HI II is.nl \M. Q,'««r.p *sj,i N rr, W. O. re*il< f place In ■M *tH m-iiti ti wheiVy'-u in»y i-m a gqmei 1 burr In m> lima .it In asaj *■■■ M thti "a»| ~\ \Y.\I mill hoiu-a. Hat Importers and Dealers in Foreign Books, jj wHi,i(t*re<t ihloml ••o.i-or h-it.-u hii.i ihe rwttlr «if«heVi''s. hI n* li* i■!•• hed *t n-<l mad* hia ever SIMiIO.XKKV 4a\ I'KKIODH U>. con it* lifiartvii me an it y mat. In* ujtiiHeai ami i.l eat |il*e*> ESTABLISHMENT, Corner Fort and Hotel Streets. I< \ I I. T'l X V I'TK\I.lll'J.ri<>\ oribr < lii 1 timve . .etc. J. WrRCB:hTS)H & CO., TI-i ISO I A> A-ltH* nHlti.u ml U ■ 9UMT UI'E.N. 1) ■ g>- JLIFE rVrtmea, Vaeaa. SraaSaaaV.ee Ship Chandlers and General Commission Merchants. r oooi>s i<x>i*. ri«A.iJii: i..t-.i \\ ire, VI i:ini„-. I'ii-iure No. 73. Fort Si. Kurt riMC A.sSUK I'MKM OF 4 . Q.aaa ami — I>( II -OK. KKS OF TIIK HAWAIIAN - i»r th ■ llawaiaii Ul nd-J, H <>k,. Hawaiian NfaMumar. Aiflre«K* liawallaa Orunm >r, Hitw .it tit I icit n.ry. Chart t>f the llrivaminn I-lrtii'U. Jiirv.-i' IM-t rv lUwiiliin I'hrtt ll.mi. (i\ ' r . J ■ J Ih.t I lißtV,-»-ye ili-ttvml Y.Ihill •«»> rr»ch ol ibr ajghta QLIDK ami *• U at* ■■f U aWwp ■« Mr l'.urr a Moaril Otf-Himav. IL Que-i.'a (|u..re. bi'-biiill'dry I her** la » h-nne feel a* there, jaaolll G->iiir "lH<'kll.***s a HM r.> in tia.eiifnt, «nl a t/ilet a| iilafi.t ahch ar<-»tia t|u ie tel e-lriim. Tim I iter 411 lay gill-r>-ilii- ugh lite squire; C<iHir> fro n rh r~ >•*• intf in* tl > I hu| ihe hot •&«• qtixHtie* "I* the .aUaHMMMMI ate due ta Ihf ".din ia -in ex it* .nd attention n| Mr. anil viva, l'u r— 11, i i.n- H "— cke/t-nkam cki-mtc/e, .M>.y 80-h, 1836. aui Que. n*a ."quite. A. U L -ml u. |Dm) or lonter.J uand. OTIIKR II'H.KSU.X TIIK ISLANDS. THRUM. THOS. C - THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL, | STATIONERY AND NEWS • o. ■•' j \o. 19 M.rrhiiul g —- - . .T*rv •"'" I fStt'KAGES a ftn a 1.1, Jl. UVCai, tini't, iaiaua*,ra-*.|iul up tooadat a4 ly lv aea. back for tMttlea e>>ln|( & COOKE OABTLK MPOKTKKK IMt UI.ILKKS IN ,,a»^E" GENERAL MERCHANDISE! —.-*« A'AV'A" OF I I'ROI'KIITOK, I Mr: MnIIKKM IMl'KOTBnauta mittlaica for carr.vlu|[ on a flr.t-claaa Uol«i His reiluce.i ratea DEPOT, II»uw1mIk. OF KBIDIN'S. MITTKR-Ot Pepcra anil Mag: fc;M r ail » Mml, ' I , I. Now XnK la*4 Uuiaal Ufl InauraDM Company. ttaa JfrauciiO©, TV* I i,,..u Mafii* li.aur.tii « T*ie K"liil>t >twaj: Company, The Haiku *mn* tJta»i|a»njr. The HtttuakaM. »»fnr oiiifiny. The UiMtOAMW" Pl-vitailm, Ooaap*"*,. The WhaeaM Wllaon Sewing *.»*■.»• Dr Javfa* *>a* Colahraied Faaaily *■«<*■»« «* ' , �YACMshooeriucnatnH 'gf onolulu. Pure religion and undefited before God, the Father, is this : To visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and to keep one's self unspotted from the world. Edited by THIN PAtiK !•< a Committee of tbe Y. M. C. A. ground Ijsure rings of government policy. Whinmay combine to carry certain measures; but combinations of interested 88 Giving for Benevolent Objects. This is both a privilege and duty. Giv- key Last week Mondiiy. the Building Com- I purtiea have no such principle of cohesion as ing of course should be in proportion to a of good men >n maintaining person* income. An income of 810.000 mittee presented their Report in regard to [ athe ro operation Tighteous cause. The Te'nperance move- nables one to be much more benevolent tbe tenders received from various huilders. ment does not depend lor success on the enThe lowest bid for the work specified in the actment by this Legislature of a Prohibitory than when a person has an income of B'jOO, Certain .-literalinns Law. But the happiness sad welfare oft- is or $1,000 per annum. But are the rich ns plans w.s much inclined to give in proportion to their were proposed which would reduce the cast Hawaiian people wi Ibe jeoparded by any th«t makes it »ny easier for them iTiromes ao those in moderate c remittances ? legislation to 814,700; or. if built of wood, tho cost to get intoxicating liquor. Legislation canwould be 112,000. To put up a brick build- not make the ruin fall nt cert in hours a (I j The rich excuse themselves on very slight they being which was the only style the Committee place* But legislation c:in frbul the wan- and Irivilntts prelects, and hence come and so much so penurious niggardly would recommend, according to the plans ton destruction of forests, nnd so secure the: that it is to wi'ness their painful smallnes* of adopted would require $3,000 and more be- necessity conditions for abundant nnd continuous rims No litre can increase or soul. peryond the amount subscrib d and now availpetn te the Haw ii n race: but us sure as It is a source of rejoicing that in this pirt able. A lengthy discussion followed the death is the doom of ■ people whose law 1 of the »orld we have nbj-cts b-fnre the comreading of the Report, finally the whole makers wantonly brea down the S'fe-guirds munity calling lor generous contributions. matter was referred bark to the Committee. need feel to secure the right conditions for i Messrs. P. C. Jones, C. M. Cook nnd J. B. growth and prosperity The Prohibitory j Good men possessed of means should consider law was rejected by a vole of S>fi to 13 it a privilege to contribute lor these objects. Atherton, for further consideration. At the Liquor Tuesday afternoon. now "the Y. M. C A." "Oahu Colmeeting called by the Committee last Thais* - under Mr. M. L. j Just "Missions" C'_".'," .Meetings Gospel Thk day evening when alter some discus«ion the " Evangelization." are ,•..?;>., ...rt r:v 0( sot'o-a! consideration and Hiilletibeek, held Church for Ksumskaptli in and of recommendations i report the Commit't-i !'k? L-lfd iOVOttl aeneerlnl giver. tee were adopted by a large majority Mr. the benefit of the Hawaiian* especially. ! a".:" George Lucas takes the contract for the new have been well attended nnd increasingly in- ] Rev. Joseph Cook. building at f 14,600; nnd the work was be- tcresting. "h method ol ronductig the j Letters niul papers received by the gun yesterday July 31st. The Astociiition meetings has been the suttie as proved so j successful lust year, solo i-nd choru* sing nc, Australian steamer announce thnt the passed a unanimous vote of th inks to Mr J. sa address from Mr. Hnllenhec in ihe style of world-wide famo is T. Waterhouse for the free use of his Ly Mr. iMoody has Bands so famili* r followed j\ great Lecturer in Sydney. The Rev. Dr ceum for their meetings up to this time. by a testimony meetini;. and that by an in- now lecturing quiry meeting. Rev A O Forbes, or lion. Steel of Sydney, thus writes: "We Now that our Y. M. C. A. Building is W. H. Rice, have been the interpreters. have the Rev. Joseph Cook here ut pressoon to be a fixed fnct, we trust that generous Great credit is due them for the racy Ha- ent. He is giving a series of powerful plans for personal work will be early matured. waiian into which ihey have rendered Mr. lectures, as he has done in 20 other giving the needful places in his tour around tho world. We are gratified 10 le-rn of the number of Hallenbeck's Englisa, to the line of thought What a host in that one- noble man!" and point vivacity Sunday afternoon Bible classes thai have chosen for the evening. A most salutary We have also Mr. Eli Johnson, the Tembeen recently formed. It is very desirable impression has been made by the unilormly perance Lecturer, on a Mission of phithat these new lines of Christian work fol serious and devout tone of nil the services lanthropic work. We havo again enLast week Mr. Hallenbeck accompanied gaged a Chineso Catechist, and purposo low out some present and pressing need, Hon. A. F. Judd. Hon. Henry VV»ter-| joining with tho neighboring Colony of by entered in than be accordance upon rather house, P. C. Jones, Esq , and Rev A. O. j Victoria in endeavoring to secure and with some theory of what ought to be a Forbes went to Waialu* and held n four I support an European Missionary conversymmetrically organized Association. Each days' meeting. Thi-weekMr. Hallenbeck sant with the Chinese language.'' community has its owi .peculiar necessities. and Mr. Forbes have gone to VVmluku to. We may confidently expect to have God's Providence calls some one to meet hnld Gospel meetings there for a fortnight. Mr. Cook pass our Islands on the next just that special need by a pe sonnl service Thence they go to Kohala. and to Hilo. or a subsequent steamer, en-route to for which He has also given the special America. We hope his arrangements Praise Skrvice—Sabbath evening July will allow him to remain over, visit the qualifications, is not God's spirit saying now to some young man Here is a work 30th Mr. Halleuberk assisted by Hey. A. O. Volcano and deliver a few Lectures in " for you to do for Christ." "Son, go work Forbes and a goodly number of fingers, con- our city, The Y. M. C. A. might secure to-day in my vineyard." In this connection ducted a Praise Service at Kawaialiao church. his services, should ho remain, nnd we we would call attention to the large and in- Some twelve hundred and more assembled, hope the Association will be prepared to creasing number of the class we call half- including Foreigners and Hawimns All improve the opportunity. whites. Has no one a special mission to the exercises were solemn and impressive, i Mr. Cook has now efijoyed a rare- opthis most interesting class? Such services are most inspiring Hymns portunity of discussing vital questions sung in different language beautifully harmo- of the day. with the most gifted men of The Temperance Reform is not 10 to re- nize and blend. The one inspiring idea, Europe und America, besides lecturing pressed by voting down a Prohibitory Law. being the praise and worship of God. tends before large audiences in India and JaGeneral Armstrong only utters an undenia- to lift the soul in devout and holy extacy. pan. Dunns; n so-journ of 84 days in ble truth when he says that "Thinkers rather The influence of these evangelistic efforts is India, he lectured on -12 occasions. than 'practical men' have moved the world." mo.it beneficial and f-r-prendnig. The Should he pass this way, as undoubtedly Compromise may be the essence of politics: hearts of the people -re prme ted with en- he will, we trust our community will exbut tbs etem •! princip'e of right is the only nobling, elevating und purifying ideas. tend to bim a most cordial welcome. : ' r . ' : .- ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1882) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1882.08.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1882.08.01