The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1872-07-10

the police constabuary, who shall inquire for tn
owner of such dog and the tax receipt from the Ia
Collector, and if no shall appear or tax recep
be produced, such dog shall de destroyed. after th
T. expiration OF twentyour hours, that the Section
pr as amended shall read follows:
. Section 6. Every owner Of a dog shall append o
cause to be appended in conspicuous manner to tn
mock of each and every dog owned by him. tag re
oeved from the Tax Collector, provided for in See
l. ton Of this Act tag stamped by the Govern
like that furnished to him by the Tax Collector
- and every dog found without tag appended
shall be caught by the police or consabulary who
a shall inquire for the of such dog and the tal
Y receipt from the Tax Collector, and if owne
shall appear tax receipt be produced, such dos
. shall be destroyed after the expiration of twenty
four hours
Section . The Minister of Finance may furnish
metallic tags for the different gubernatoral districts
for such dogs as may have lost their tags the pay
ment Of the sum OF ten cents each by the owner Of
such dogs provided that it shall be clear to the Tax
Collector that the tax has been paid such dogs
i but dogs which the tax shall not have been paid
shall be taxed 81 10 for the benefit OF the Treasury
if the owners of the same wish them TO live.
. Mr. A. F. Judd moved to indefinitely postpone
the whole Bill Motion put to vote and lost, by a
vote of IA to IL
; Bill of Mr. A. F. Judd on its second reading:
Section l. That Section of an Act, approved on
the 18th day of July, a. D. 1870, entitled IAN Act
Encourage the Establishment of Wooden and Cotton
Factories" be and the same is hereby amended by
striking out the following words in the latter part
of said Section, to wit: Provided that the said
Factory or Factories are OF sufficient capacity TO
manufacture and consume all the wool and cotton
produced at the time Of their erection"
Section .. That Section of the said Act be and
the same is hereby amended SO as to read follows
to wit:
Section s. The provisions of Sections and of
this Act shall not extend beyond the 18th day of
July, A. ID. 1876"
On motion the Bill passed to engrossment.
Rules suspended, and Mr.. Hitchcock gave notice
of Bill relating to coffee shops on The Sabbath day
Rules suspended and the Enrolment Committee
reported that the following Bills had received the
signature of His Majesty: An Act to amend Sec
tions 10O6 and 1907 OF the Civil Code; An Act TO
amend Section lass of the Civil Code; An Act To
prevent the use Of explosive substances in taking
I fish.
Assembly adjourned
FIFTY SIXTH DAY, July g. 1872.
The Assembly met at the usual hour, the Presi-
dent, His Ex P Nahaolelua, in the Chair Prayer
by the Chaplain journal OF preceding day read and,
on motion, approved.
Mr.. Carter, Chairman of Sanitary Committee,
stated that he had been informed that while the
| steamer Nebraska was in port theirs were cases of
! smallpox concealed on board, and that he laid
| the facts before the President of the Board OF
| Health.
Bill to make retailers of spirituous liquors RESPONSE
BILE in damages for liquors sold on the premises,
| reported in favor of the Bill without amendment
(For Bill, see SD days proceedings)
Bill to authorize Special Loan (Hotcl BOnds,)
read third time throughout.
Mr. Nawahi moved To reject the Bill, as the Ha
waan Hotel furnished liquors 10 natives, and he
not in favor of the Government purchasing an
establishment which the first to break the law.
Mr.. Kaukuha favored the Bill and thought the
objections of the last speaker of small moment,
there were laws in the Statute Book which provided
for the offense alluded to.
The Bill passed by vote of 90 to IL.
An Act regulating the Fisheries read third time
Mr.. G. Il. Judd said the title of the Bill did not
convey a correct idea of the intent OF the Bill;
he understood it, it was an Act defining the word
Tenant.
to the title: IAN Act defining the word Tenants
upon the lands to which Fisheries belong, and de-
filming their rights in such Fisheries" which was
put to vote and carried.
Bill TO establish n National Museum read by its
title, and passed third reading.
Bill to amend Section s. Chapter 80, of the law of
1870 relating to Tax Animals, removing the
tax of 10 cents for dog tag,) read third time by
Bill to amend an Act to encourage the establish
ment of Wooden and Cotton Factories, read third
time by its title, and passed.
The Assembly then went into Committee of the |
Whole on the Bill to make retailers of spirits re-
sponsibe for injuries done received by persons !
becoming intoxicated their premises, together |
with Report of Select Committee, Hon. D. kala |
kaua in the Chair.
Bill passed. with the exception of Sections 8, 4, |
and 5.
On Committee rising, the Chairman reported as
above Report adopted.
Mr.. AhOlo moved reconsideration of the vote |
on the adoption of the Report of the Judiciary |
Committee upon the petition from the Honolulu |
Chamber of Commerce, praying that AuctiOneers be |
prohibited from importing on their own account,
and receiving consignments from abroad. Motion
carried.
Mr. c. H. Judd moved the adoption of the Report.
Hon. c. r. Bishop moved to accept the report of
the Committee and lay the same on the table Tor
consideration on Monday next. Motion carried,
The Act to amend Section S, Chapter Al of the
Penal Code on IFS second reading, was then taken
up The Bill was introduced by Mr.. Halemanu, and
is rs follows:
section /. That Section S, of Chapter Al, of the
Penal Code an Amendment to which was approved
on the 9th day of June, 1859, is hereby amended by
the addition thereto Of certain words in the first
line thereof so that the Section amended shall
read as follows:
Section s. Whoever shall distin or ferment any
intoxicating liquor or other intoxicating substances
in this Kingdom, shall be punished bya fine not eX
ceeding One Thousand Dollars, nor less than FIFTY
Dollars, and in default of payment OF such fine
shall be imprisoned at hard labor for term not
exceeding two years.
Section . This Act shall become law from and
AFTER the date of its approval.
Bill indefinitely postponed.
The Bill introduced by Mr. A. F. Judd was next
considered. The Bill is as follows:
Whereas, large numbers OF Ahupuaas and His OF
land in this Kingdom were awarded by the Com
missioners to Quiet Land Titles, by name only,
and not by survey defined boundaries, and
Whereas, Government Communication in many
Instances is not paid, nor the boundaries of such
lands certified to, and Whereas in many cases
the original holders of such awards have de
ceased the title to the said lands or to portions
of said lands has passed into other hands; There
fore, Be il Enacted, &c,
Section l. Every Royal Patent hereafter issued
upon an award uf the Board oi Commissioners to
Quiet Land Titles, shall be in the name OF the per
son TO whom the original award was made, even
though such person be deceased or the title To the
real tstete thereby granted have been alenated;
and all ROYAL Patents so issued shall inure TO the
benefit of the heirs aud assigns OF the holder OF
such original award ,
Section 2 Any owner of portion OF an Abupuaa
hi or other denomination OF land In the Kingdom,
even though the boundaries of such entire Ill, Ahu
puau or other denomination of land be not certified
or the Government Communication be not paid there
for may receive Royal Patent for the said portion
Of land on his paying the Government Communication
thereon and on his presenting to the Munster OF the
Interior certificate defining the boundaries OF such
portion of land as prescribed by tue Act approved
on the a2d day of June, a. D. 1868 to facilitate the
of boundaries, aud the Royal Patcut so
issued shall define the boundaries OF said portion OF
Mr. Halemanu moved that the Bill pass to cngrOss
mcnt ,
Mr. Judd explained to the House his reasons
for bringing in the Bill aud the necessity OF its
passage as a law, aud moved to consider il by Sec
lions.
Section wss read
His EN- c. c. Harris approved Of the remarks ]
made hy the honorable introduccr OF the Bill, aud
.houghtit the most important Bill OF the session.
Oh motion, Section passed, Section read.
His EN. the Minister Of the Interior thought the
ntroducer Of the Bill did not exactly understand the