U Glu.max-Samo.vx Tbeatv.—Last wqejt we , r in English tho full text of the , Gernmn-Samonn Treaty; .in another part of this day's issue will ho iUiipJ tho sumo it} German ami Samoan. t .Ml;. C. 1.. Saul.— Mr. C. L. Sahl, Impe-' rial Herman Consul-Genera! for Australia, loft Sydney for Et«ope cm tho 22ud of last n month. ' (I'nowDEi) Out.—'' A Wanderer," "A. G. Stead,” "Talk.About Town,” and ‘‘Xurseiy ® Khymes " are unavoidably held over till our, 1 next issue. * . . X TVmua and Faipulo have ntJaeJPagreed,» > accept tho services of Artlott as their adviser in making laws. \ Si'uuk.ndeu of Hakbol’iis.—On Monday , merningktho 10th instt, U.1.0.M.5. Albaf tross leftVhis port with Th. Weber, Ksq., c Imperial German Consul, and a deputation j of the Tuiinua and Faipulo on hoard, to , proceed to Sllucfata andHehtalili and with- . draw tho harbours and , their shores place on the Itith ’ and 17th of tho laktyoar. Tho said w place at Saluafala on the ’ JOth igdtaut, aid at Faloalili on tho 11th ’ instant. Tho Abutrose remained then on the 12th uf Safan, and returned hern on tho 1 13th instant, onlAlo land the Imperial Gorman Consul and her other passengers, proceeding herself to aalimfata, where sho will remain, as we understand, for several days Acciokni allv Shot.—Wo regret to Icurii by the arrival of the schooner Varau, that her muster, ( 'obtain Wolf, has bpon MgicMsly .and ditngCFoiislv wdtnuled from a 1 revolver. Tho t'ollowinaaffelho facts aa we ' have gleaned thetjpi« Wolf had a I patent lock rejtsKer, which, upon arriving ' at SuvatftJMfftndihe Sold to a native. Jlav- t ing, as no seenroly locked tho in- I Hlrumnnt, ho KauJed if. to tho native, and c dolled inui to lien Ik off, and said that ho I t might peiut it at him, Tho native, after s
, B ~ ,„ r piss"'- "«• 'a "!'»• »■ io»-rit.jf Mpdm 10 five iu. ■}..... iai oft', anil oLptuiu Wolf ldl. 'ihc ,al! »ar\U the fojf Bile, passing oat at tie bu> k, •iijuriugth(j|kiJa<'.vsoli the piis>og,. o'hcre w. re no hmrns Miterodned of the unfortunate mau'J life when tho Vayau left. Uosb OvTaAOKS.—On Thursday evening last, ua a native »f Uio villagvof l'aguiii waa walking towards home uu the other side of Jlatuutu, he was pitched upon by Several native* rjfFuaiupolu, ami received, it is said, two nasty scalp wounds from a dull. lie
then r.T.iri ~.! to Apia. »u.l IcMiu- MMW "I -I" hi- i'.-:!i.»-|.,»i,mi„.|,. thev «an! ; ..i lot ■ 1 hum.- a\rug e il„ u »«aah. whi. li dir« font,.! in Apia. "J'h-v g»ve rhase iu him and knocked down with a club, but fuituuat.lv tor him ho to .-run I awaj in Ike darkm**. I'jioo ibis becouiing I known a ntoh of Kuaiupolu miu armwl with leluhs »»ean,4e., and headed by the no» ' notorious Maiu.gi, «eut out iu search of n '. victim. Having ....mo ai ran u s«.n oi l'lileifuta, ai Mnaghigi. they beat him so raid) ' : that his life is despaired of, he having reI teivod a severe wound on the back of (hi p i head.
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Samoa Times and South Sea Gazette, Volume 2, Issue 72, 15 February 1879, Page 2
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501Untitled Samoa Times and South Sea Gazette, Volume 2, Issue 72, 15 February 1879, Page 2
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