{"character_count": 1303, "word_count": 232, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9624999761581421], "ccnet_perplexity": [1996.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
SANDWICH IsLANDs.-The Sandwich Island
Gazette, received at New York, describes re-.
markable agitation of the sea on the 7th of No
vember. The tide suddenly receded about 8
feet leaving several vessels aground, and after re-
naming stationary few seconds, rose again to
high water mark in 81 minutes 1t continued
TO ebb and flow in periods of about % minutes.


rough n the night, and part of the succeeding day.


mere was no unusual atmospheric appearance
OF trembling of the earth. The same phenome.
non occurred at these Islands in Nav, 1910.
Wi'hout any earthquake at the Islands. The
master Q, a British ship lying at Hawai-, thus de-
scrlbes the sudden subsidence and rise Of the wa
ter, IN letter to the Honolulu Gazette:


Whie sitting at supper / found the wind aft
and blowing in at the cabin windows. JlooL ID
out and thought the ship was adrift. as the wate,
was passing her at the rate of three or four mile.
per hour, the ship being headed towards III,
beach, ordered the starboard anchor to be let op
sounded, and found only three and half fathoms
The wind continuing aft, and the surf, appearing
very near, gave us alarm, the cables continuing
slack, IN an instant the ship was turned suddenly
round and round; at length it became more steady
heard great shouting, supposed to be the ma