112 Eruption of Mauna Loa and Kilauea. 
clouds, ms | 
Saturday night the shocks were very frequent and het | 
severe ; and the house made such a noise and commotion 
every shock that we all moved to our native house, or not 
us would have slept any. The next morning, Sunday, of | 
sional and slight all that night, and Monday also, and Monti 
night ; but to-day (Tuesday, the 31st), about ten 4. ™ 
was quite a severe shaking, and at five p.m. a harder one. 
3. Extracts from a letter from H. M. Wurrnry, editor of th B 
nolulu Advertiser, dated Kealakekua, April 13th, on the 
tions near Kehuku. (From the Advertiser.) 
On ing the ridge just ‘te the Mamilt 
Pali oe west of and opposi st 
u, and which was separated from" 
a valley about one-eighth of a mile wide, the whole scene Pr 
before us in one grand panorama, : floor 
= pano; id | 
over with @ pavement of fresh pahochoe lava (solid lava — , 
Foca anearly smooth, though. often rippled and wavy) 
sche thrown out, and came R pe q 
7h | pers which burst out on Tuesday morning, Ai 
: i a ence, burst out with a hea i 
. ia } ’ ¥ é c : 
ing rapidly down the beanie! ps fe — a eeT rows! : 
: » and the inmates had barely time to escape : 
