davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11
Correspondents of the Pacific Com. Advertiser,

LAHAINA, MAUI, June 1st, 1867.
Early on Saturday morning last, the Favorite,
brought to this place intelligence of the decease of
the Hon. William L. Lee. Although of late little or
no hopes were entertained Of his recovery, yet the
announcement Of his death was received in this COM
munity with feelings OF unmingled sorrow. An
classes Of men seemed to feel that a good man, a tried
and trusty public servant, had passed away, never 10
return. At three o'clock in the afternoon of the
same day, a meeting of the government officers,
members of the Bar, and residents generally was
convened at the Court House, when on motion of 2.
H. Treadway, Esq, the Hon. Edward P. Bond was
chosen chairman, and Mr.. J. c.. Farwell, Secretary.
Upon taking the chair Mr.. Bond alluded briefly, but
with much feeling, to the public and private virtues
which adorned the character of the deceased; there
was, he said, a purity, beauty and simplicity in his
life, that endeared him to all who were honored with
his friendship; and that to his learning and labors
we owe in a great measure the simplicity, system.
and comparative completeness of our judiciary.
The meeting was also addressed by Rev. 8. B.
Bishop, and G. D. Gilman, Esq, both OF whom, Id
language simple and expressive, testified their high
appreciation of the exalted character of the deceased
and the loss the nation is called upon to mourn In
his death.
A Committee Of three, consisting Of MessrS. FarWen'
Treadway, and Gilman, were then appointed to !"
up resolutions to be submitted at an adjourned me'
ing to be held on Monday next, at nine oc~o.
Accordingly at the appointed hour this morning, IL =
was a large attendance, embracing nearly an DN
foreign residents of Lahaina, when Mr.. FarWeii, oI
. behalf of the committee, read the following sou"
/ which were adapted. =. Hon.
ResoIued, That the intelligence OF the dea'n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11

ocean. The forty domesticated ducks Capt zen
speaks of must have reassumed their rowing propen-
sites, as I did nat see the sign of one on the lslano'
L have understood that Capt. Pell planted some cocoa
nuts on the island in 1874; not any sign of them exist
now in 1857, or any vegetation, except coarse grass
and a small running vine. l planted O handful OF
white beans, and half a dozen Irish and sweet pota-
toes. 1 made the latitude of the island 70 w gu NJ
and longitude by chronometer 1879 81" W.:
We sailed nearly around Pearl and Kerm's Keef'
and saw six small islets which appeared to be located
some distance inside of the reef, in what seemed to be
a large lagoon, and seemed to abound with birds, seal,
and turtle. No safe anchorage outside of the reef.
Center of the reef is in lat. 279 43' N. and long. 175o
4S W.
A considerable portion Of the time absent has been
consumed in looking after islands and banks which
do not exist, or are enormously marked on Blunt's
charts.
would tender my thanks to Mr.. Rowell Of Wal
mea, Mr.. Wundenberg and Mr.. Kellet of Hanalei for
snnnIies received from them. JOHN Patty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11

q few days only, but Mr.. Allen remained there long
enough to receive all those ~courtesles which belonged
to his diplomatic character, and greater courtesy
could not have been extended towards MIN nao MS
credentials originated from the greatest Power on
earth. Not only in the White House, but at the resi-
dences of the Cabinet Ministers and all the Forelgn
Representatives, his rank was acknowledged anu ms
precedence admitted in the purest spirit OF etiquette.
We understand that the attentions paid to Mr.. Alien
were of the most fattering description. For the hrst
time then, we repeat, a Representative OF the hing
could say that in every respect he found hlmselt the
Envoy OF a Power wholly admitted into the great lam
lily of nations
Great advantages surely the Hawaiian nation
has derived therefrom. For the first time"
Did not DIR. Judd, as Envoy, and the present
King and his Royal brother, and also Judge Lee
receive all the attentions due to their othclai
rank? We maintain that they did.
Again, we say, let us have this ministerial en-
bassy fund created. IF the advantages are so
marked, there ought to be no difficulty about
procuring it. 1t appears to be Mr.. Armstrong;
turn now to go to the United States, either in a
private or official capacity, and for this object OF
procuring a travelling fund, our contemporary
will doubtless exclaim that 8 he is the right man
in the right place" Whether he goes forth as
:. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
Eiary 10 the COuTI Vi ndsiluS'oh' N0 -
transpired but it has been limited that that title
should be kept back TIL the turn ofthe remaining
Minister shall come, lie. st too frequent use of il
might prevent our ENJOYS ranking with those Of
g the greatest Power on earth"
1t would have been quite as we'll had the edi~
tor maintained a mcdes~ silence on the subject
of the late mission to t., United States, especially
as no immediate or prospective good is shown to
have been gained to the country. In that case
we should have been spared the necessity of Civ
ing the facts as they are, and refuting the state
ments of a journal which often descants or the
proneness of others to misrepresent facts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS..

THURSDAY EVENING, May, IA, 1857.
FLOUR MEAL-Sales of 500 or sacks domestic, super
ne. at S13; 1881 do do do on private terms-an excellent
bling demand to-day. JObbing sales of sweet Eastern corn meal
S. p Dbl. Bran at S5 p ton.
GRAIN-Sales Of $500 sacks Wheat, in lots, at 4tG43c.
bags barley at 24c. No sales of Oats.
HAY-Sales of 4 tons at $40.
POTATOES-500 bags Potatoes sold in lots at l4O2c.
PROVISIONS-Sale of 80 ties brine Hams, at lie.
GROCERIES-Sales of 1000 Id grain pepper at 23c; 100 bags
Coffee at 16c; 10000 ID China Sugar, sweated, at 1896
10000 ID Navy Bread at 6tc; 25 cases Baltimore Peaches at
81 IS.
DRUGS-30O0t aels Of Opium sold at SO u 10 Laels.
LIQUORS-Sales OF 100 bbls high proof Whisky at SOC; 20
bbls New York Alcohol at Csc.
WINES-2OOc cases good Bordeaux Claret sold at 50 10.
MALT LIOUORS-l5G cases Ale and Porter sold at So.
spirits OF TCRPENT1NE-100O gallons sold at 7Z3c.
OILS bbls Linseed Oil sold at 81 50 u gallon.
L~UMBER-I7O,O0 feet Humboldt, ex NelO World, sold At
go; $4,000 Redwood Shingles at $4 so.
NAILS-5OO kegs, assorted sizes, sold at "a.
FIRE CRACKERS-5OO boxes sold on private terms.-S. +.
Herald, May 16.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11
OMMERCIAL
WEDNESDAY EVE'G, JUNE 10, 1857.

SINCE our last report we have had the Fanny Major from
San Francisco and the John Marshall from New York the
former brings a fair freight Of assorted merchandise, including
800 quarter sacks -four and 200 NJ shingles. The MGrsHGH
brings no cargo for this place. her ultimate destination oelng the
guano islands recently visited by Capt. Patty.
There 10 no animation whatever in the market ana NJ nI'Io
,nouirv for roods. N auction sale of sundries on Tuesday went
off heavily. and dealers showed no disposition to buy. :.
The Fanny Major has been undergoing the Processo OF mmiga-
ton and will commence discharging her freight to-day.
FLOUR-SaIes of 20 or SKIS, at auction, at S14 50 mporta-
tons per Fannv Major are held at about $40. We have heard
Of no large sales.
SUGAR-No change the stock is light and prices firm.
RICE-Imports per Fanny Major 200 mats, which will meet
ready sale.
CORN-Sa!eS of native at 2kc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11
AmniVeraariess

The annual meetings of our variouS benevolent
societies were held at the Bethel during the last week
Of May. The attendance was not so numerous as in
former years. We can only give a brief report of
each.
HAWAIIAN MISSIONARY SoCIETY.--The annual meet
ing was held on Tuesday evening May rs. A long
and very interesting report Of the dOings Of the Society,
and of the present condition of the Marquesas and
Micronesia missions, was read by the Secretary, Rev.
L. Smith, who visited the former mission during the
summer of 1856. The treasurer's report was read by
Samuel n. Castle, ESQ. From it it appeared that the
total receipts Of the society during the year had been
$S3446., including a balance from the former year of
1896 96. The total expenditures had amounted to
1886 81, leaving in his hands ON the 31st Of May,
$50 68.
This society has recently been incorporated by the
Government, which has granted them a liberal char
ter. The first election of officers of the society, under
this charter was holden Jlne 5, at which the follow
ing gentlemen were ch, sal:
President, REV. ASA IHURsToN,
Vice President, REV. S. G. DAMON,
Recording Secretary, REV. 4. w. CLARK,
Corresponding Secretary, Rev. LOWELL SMITH,
Treasurer, SAMUEL N. CASTLE,
Auditor, GEO. n. ROBERTSON,
Directors, J. I. ATERHOUsE, q. z. JUDD, w.
GoODALE.
ID ONAHA ~SS -J -
this society held it's q ,nnal meeting. From the report
of the secretary, it appeared that during the past
year, there had been sold and donated 772 bibles and
1874 testaments, in ten different languages, viz
English, French, German, Portuguese, Spanish,
Russian, Welsh, Swedish, Danish and Hawaiian.
The treasurer's report shows the receipts for the year
to have been $685. 06; expenditures $44S 06, leaving
o balance on hand OF $183., which has since been
increased by q col lection at the Fort-street church to
$289. Besides rNis there is in the treasurer's hands
the sum of $500 10 for the employment Of a colpor-
teur among the Chinese.
year:
President, DIR. e.. w. WOOD,
Vice Presidents, GEO. M. ROBERTSON, G. p. JUDD,
Secretary, Rev. S. C. DAMON,
Treasurer, 4. S. COOKE,
Executive Committee, 1. BARTLETT, r. ARMSTRONG,
W. HI. JOHNSON.
TRACT SoClETY.-On Thursday evening, the 2Sth
May, this society met. The secretary's and treas
urer's reports were read, and a warm discussion took
place on the subject Of rendering the society more
useful. 1t was proposed, and finally resolved, to en-
ploy a colporteur during the fall and winter months,
for which object about $3.50, were pledged at the
meeting. The report of the treasurer shows the
receipts for the year to have been $467 80; and the
expenditures $3.50 80; leaving on hand a balance OF
$127 90. Tie following officers were elected for
1878:
President, A. BISHOP,
Vice President, q. .. HALL,
Treasurer, L. CHAMBERLAIN,
Secretary, j. ID. STRONG,
Executive Committee, S. c. DAMON, ". S. TUR-
NER, w. H. JOHNSON,
Preacher, B w. PARKER,
Substitute. A. THURsToN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11
IMPORTS.

From NEW YoRK-p& John Marshall-15O tons coal, anchors,
chains, tools, &c, belonging to the American Guano Co.
From SAN FRANCIsCO-per Fanny Aajor-32O cs mdss, 10
bales mdse, 6 bxs do, 90 pkgs do, , bdls wire, 12 bars iron, 2
OK chains, 2 reels lead pipe, 1 doz pipes, 4 doz brooms, z dog
shovels, I doz hoes, 10 mats tea, 200 do rice, 81 bags beans, 81
SKIS -four, so rolls mating, 5 bbls rice, 3 hhds figs, Ia coils rope,
90 tins matches, 20 kegs lead, ! crate mdse, 20 nests baskets, Is
cs tobacco. q cs powder, 3 cs jaconctts, ITO SKIS oats, 400 I SKIS
-four, JOG bbls salnen, 202 Nj shingles, 1 iron cone, L church
bell, / c. saddIery, ! cs sausage machine, 1 bx drugs, g bdls
sash, 3 / casks brandy 4 casks do, 6 1 bxs raisins, 1 cs horse
radish, L bx candles, 2 bbls whisky, 2 bbls rum, 10 cs shoes, y
coils rope, II bags oats, 2 sheets copper, 2 pigs tin, / Dbl Hour,
hxa mdSe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11
MEMORANDA.

Schooner alice, Rye, left Lahaina on Monday last for kona,
Hawaii, and also the sch. Moi Ksike same day for Kahului.
The brig HaaLiEio has returned into the coasting trade, and
sailed from Lahaina for Kona, Hawaii, on Tuesday. She will
probably he here in about ten days.
The schooner Liholiho left KaWaihae on Saturday the 27th
May, for Hlo, and will probably be in to-day or tomorrow.
n The John Marshall sailed from New York on the 18th
January, 6S days to Cape Horn, of the Cape "a days, thence
with light winds and Gains the remainder Of the passage! Spoke
no ship, saw no land except Cape Horn. Touches at Honolulu
for water. Cleared for jarvis Island, coastwise. Arrived on the
9th instant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11
vessel. Expected from Foreign Ports"

Am bark Yankee, Smith, from San Francisco due July 10.
American ship Harriet and Jessie, Janvren' idt boston o
Honolulu, April ], with cargo of merchandise 10 b. W. Field
American ships John GiIpin and Fortuna were advertised TO
leave Boston in May for Honclulu direct.
A vessel is shortly expected from Manila, or some ChIna port
hut we cannot learn definitely in regard to it.
Sch Julius Pringle, -, master, to sail from San Francisco
IN MAY. Due daily.
" CLIPPER ship Kamehameha ~. Garry, to sad from Liverpool
III 70 With merchandise to B. G. Janion-
Rr;g John Dunlap, Cooke. viii be due from Christmas Island
about July i. sou suanev novba,ooLAd ~ f-on
Ham brig Hero, meeher'
Sydney by July !. Johnson i..xnected daily from
Am 9riga1I mStb a cargo of lumber to Hackfeid & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11
n

FOREIGN.
From SAN FRANCIsCo-per Fanny Maior-Madam Broy and
child. Capt ID p Penhalow, Isaac Left, Peter HORT, David NeI-
man, Martin Beck and wife, Cornelia Necholaf, Achee' Asee,
Asing, Lewis Ellis, VIM r Ratpt.
CoATwISB.
From KAwAIHAE, per Mary-Capt. James A Law, W WOOD,
VIM Maxwell, junr, P Dickinson, and "a native passengers.
From HANALEI-per Manuokawai@T Fnney' ana c oeck
passengers.
For KAuAI-per bg Emma, June +Lieut Reynolds and lady;
For LAHAINA-per Kamoi,J June Capt 2 Folger, Rev c b
Andrews, wife and 3 children, Miss Brown, Capt ID Blgelow,
Mr. Sherwood, and II natives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11
INTER-ISLAND TRADE.

From KAwAIHAB-per Mary bags wool. ID bbls Irish Po-
tatoes, ID kegs butter, Ga head cattle, 35 head sheep, L pig, 10
dogs.
For Hno-per Llhoiho-2 bags arrowroot, 10 bbls salt, 80
bbIs ships bread, L horses, 2 donkeys, 2 casks hams, 0 doz.
brooms, 2 casks ale, ! bbls salmon, 40 kegs white lead, 1000 It
lumber, 400 clapboards, 3 kegs nails, 6 jars paint oil, IL tons
merchandise, l coil rope, 2 bgs rice, i center table, 4 pieces bag
ging, 6 lbs powder, 1 box peanuts, / half Dbl oil, and 90 deck
passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11
DEPARTURES,

June brig Emma, Bent, for Kauai.
4-Sch Favorite, Hebron, for Kahului.
Sch Kamoi, Chadwick, for Lahaina.
Sch Kinoole, Spunyarn, for Hanalei.
Sch Mary, Berril, for Kawaihae direct.
Sch Excel, Antonio, for Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11

Ships MailS.
PoRT OF HONOLULU, II. 7.
ARRIVALS.

June Sch Mary, Berrin, from Kawaihae direct:
Sch Manuokawai, Patty, from Bird Island.
6-Am blk Fanny Major, Lawton, 20 DIS fun San Francisco.
Sch Excel, Antonio, finn Kauai.
7-Sloop Laanui, Adams, FIN Kahului.
0-Am ship John Marshall, Pendleton, LA days I'm New
York, in ballast with coal
o-Sch KamOi, Chadwick, I'm Lahaina.
THURSDAY, I A. M.-sch John Young in sight to leeward Of
port-from Hanalei.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

SMALL Pox.-We do not wish to create any un-
necessary alarm in regard to this disease. Proper
care with the solitary case existing on board the
Fanny Major from San Francisco, will doubtless
prevent the c%ontagion from getting ashore. But the
proper authorities cannot be too guarded or vigilant
in the matter. The impression appears to be general
that all the natives have been vaccinated. This is
not the case, snj proper investigation will show that
fully one-si1h Q, The native population in and about
Honolulu are exposed to the disease. Many now here
were on Hawaii or away on vessels in 1858, and have
never been vac tinated, and there exists in them
an Indifference, yad in some cases a fear, which deters
them from apEiving for the preventive. 1t seems
absurd that it - lid be so, but it is not the less true.
Let the NATIVES be urged to become vaccinated, es-
pecially their .fznts, at the expense of the govern-
ment. Sore public notice, where they can apply,
should he g ven to them.
FIRE DEPARTMENTAL a meeting held on Thurs
day, June 4th, the Department was organised as
follows:
A CARTWRIGHT, Chief Engineer,
B.. F. Snow 1sT Asst. q"
W. F. ALLTx. I'd 3" "
W, E, CUrRELI, Foreman No. /.
r. GILLILAND, No. 9.
WIN. DUNcAS, Asset. No. 2.
A J. McDcFFr- Delegate from No. /.
J. S. SMITHIE4s, " No. 2.
FIRE WARDENs.
WIN. WcND. for District No. l.
J. l. DowsETT, q" No. 2.
GEO. CLARE, No. 8.
A. NCDUFPEE, " No. 4
We hope that housekeepers and residents will bea
in mind that it is made the duty of the fire warden
to visit every dwelling and store in their districts
and see that each is provided with buckets as require
by law, and also to inspect cookhouses, stoves an
fre-places, in order to guard against causes of fire
These visits o the fire wardens should not be locke
upon as intrusion, but as necessary regulations.
g Dom forget that the comet comes off on Sat
urday night, according to the papers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11
MARRIED

I In Honolulu, Wednesday evening, May TO, by Rev. s. G. DA-
MON, at the residence OF the brides father, HORACE G. CRABB
ESQ, to Miss ELIzADETH,d daughter of Capt. John Meek.
"The printers" congratulations to the happy couple, and
thanks for the generous donation of cake.
On the 18th Feb, at Austin, Texas, JAS. D. BLAIR, Esq, for
merIy of Honolulu, and Miss MARY \. WEST, of Camden, South
Carolina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11
BIRTH

On the 4th instant, at her residence, in Honolulu, the VIE O
Nr. Alex. Bolster, of a son..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11

THE U. s. MA1L.-A portion only fthe .. s. mail
Of April 20 came forward by the Fanny Major.
This is explained by the fact that that vessel sailed
very soon after the arrival ofthe mail in San Francisco.
But it does not fully account for the non-receipt Of
the usual California letters and papers. We hear
that the schooner Julius Pringle would leave soon
for this port, but as no California letters came to
hand. even this report is not reliable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11

ATTENTION, CoMPANY!-A splendid stand Of col
ors, the gift of somebody-we don't know who-but
suspect the ladies-was received per Fanny Major.
and is to be presented to the Honolulu Rifles, the
coming week. The cost with standard, was near
1000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11

g Dom forget that the comet comes off on Sat-
urday night, according to the papers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11

FIRE DEPARTMENTAL a meeting held ON Thurs
day, June 4th, the Department was organised as
follows.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11

MoLoKAI.-We learn that the natives on Molokai
are making great prepations for their annual celebrs-
ton in July, which they call Puali Inutcai. From
all accounts, we judge that the celebration will sur
pass those of former years and be well worth n visit
from foreigners, who may wish to see that island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-06-11

THE EXPLORING ExPEDITIoN-which left Honolulu
some six weeks since, under command of Capt. John
Patty. returned to port on Friday last. Capt. P. has
furnished US a full report, which will be read with
interest. The facts and data communicated may b,
relied on as correct, as there is no one here better quail
flied for the task than Capt. Patty.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-05
10 Joke!

We have been publishing the Democrat,
for nearly fourteen months, and have no.
asked our subscribers publicly for dime
Many paid in advance, or within tie first
year. which enabled us to move along with
out laboring under any pecuniary embar-
rassment. although it has been bat short
time since we commenced this business
we have some six or seven hundred dol
lars due us, mostly liz small amounts, scat
tered all over the county, and were we TO
employ an Agent to collect these small ac-
counts. his wages would amount to half the
sum that he would probably receive. The
Job work has increased so rapidly in our
office that We have been compelled 10 pur-
chase Job Press, which cost us about a
cool hundred. The Press, and some other
expenses which we have been subjected
to. makes it necessary for us to call on
those who arc indebted to us, to lending a
helping hand. We should be pleased to
have occasion in few weeks to acknowl-
edge the receipt of several hundred dol
ars.
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1857-02-05

lain cases. The bill to increase the penal
ty Of insurance companies, for delay IL
paying. losses, was discussed and indei.
nitely postponed.
On Wednesday, among the reports
from committees was enc against reducing
the number Of senators and representatives
AID one in favor Of establishing bureau
of statistics, rs recommended by the State
Board Of Agriculture, and the Governor
\ report was made against raising the fees
Of witnesses and jurors before Justices to
one dollar a day, and concurred in. A
nu nber of bills were Introduced and APP
propriately acted on or referred, among the
rest one to create Il new judicial circuit
\ majority and minority report was made
on letting oct the Public Printing TO the
lowest bilder-the House adopted the ma
jority report against any change In the
debate on these reports, it was stated BIZ
Mr. "alpolc, that after years of expert
cnce in letting out the printing to the low
est bidder, the Legislature abandoned it
We think this must be mistahe-we have
been in the printing business in this city
nearly all the time since 1887, and print
ers have been elected during all that time
and before that we always understood
printers were elected. He may have allu-
ded to other States, but in this State we
think we are not mistaken in saying that
the printing was never let out by con-
tract. Propositions of that kind were pre-
scented to the Legislature, ot1eringto DO the
work a. one-fourth the price paid by the
State, but they were never adopted. \ bill
to legalize the acknowledgement of deeds
and mortgages taken byjustices, was pass
ed on It's third reading. y bill to provide
for the safe keeping of bonds and public
moneys belonging to the State, and anoth-
er to give landlords a lien on tenants
property. were discussed u. some length,
and finally referred back
\ large part Of Thursday was spent in
trying 10 pass resolutions relative to an
election of L. S. Senator'S, discussing the
merits of political parties, and placing
matters tight ON the record. No bill re-
ceived final action, but number passed
the first reading, AMI home the second.-
Mr. Hefren introduced bill 10 resirain the
sale of liquors. by providing lisence
system, which was read twice, and referred
TO the committee on temperance. No 9TH
er matters OF special importance were
acted on