davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23

GTS FAcrLIrIEs--Probably there is bat little use
in complaining Of the facilities with which natives
buy liquor in this city. Policemen and newspaper
reporters constantly eognizant Of the fact which
the general public don't see and not seeing, think
not Of The other day a native came in from Koo-
lau in the course of his employment farm hand,
aud was paid of With three dollars This be imme-
diately SUNDAY morning. invested in two bottles Of
gin-(sl50 in the price Of native gin'') and pro-
ceeded TO get drunk. He rode horse nearly to
death, aud committed an assault and battery on
woman, and on Monday morning was fined fifteen
dollars and costs, in the Police Court. Not only
the natives get liquor, but they can get it on
Sunday-Afr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23
Wines, LIquors, AIe. Eel

Deetjsn schroedsr's Ale, star brand, ats and p4s
Norway Ale, Christian Brewery, in pints and quarts.
Sparkling Hook, qts and ptsi Rhine Wines Of the
following: Hoekheimer, HierBtsinsr, Dsds5bsimer,
Rudesheimer, Lisbfaumileb, stsinHsin, clarst sau-
ssrne. Sautsrne, Medoc. Chambsrtfn, Merasehino
supF Brandy in casks and eases. best Holland Gin,
Gin in casks, Sherry and Port Wine, Alcohol % per
cent fail proof.
Hungarian Wines,
Such IS Chsblis, Egri, Budsi,
sashsgyi, SzsmorOdByi Tokayi.
Angostura and Bonekamp Bittsrs sssdish Punch.
ready prepared Cocktail, KimmsI German Whisky.
Perfumey. &C.
Pomstum, Hair on. cosnetiqus, Toilet SOAPS, bsss
Eaa do Cologne. FLORIDA WaisE, cheap Kan De Co
lognss Toilet Powder, Pua Boxes, Maesssar on. &e.
ALSO.
Batty's Pickles. Preserves and Fruit Syrup
FERRsPROOF SAFES,
TvBmsH TOSlCcO, sERHaH AID HAWHa CIGARS.
MANY OTHER cooDsI
Too nansrous 70 mention.
For sale al Low and Reasonable Prizes.
i'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!

Meerschaum Pipes, Pearl Shirt Coat and Vest But
tons, supr Pins, Hair Pins Linen and Cotton Tapes.
Sleeve Buttons and Studs, Looking Glastes and Hand
Mirrors, Linen and Cotton Thread, Pen Knives,
Butcher Knives, Sail Irvine. India Rubber Combs,
Dressing Combs, Fine Ivory Tooth Combs, Letter aud
Bill Paper, Blank Books, supr Playing Cards, Silk
Ribbons, Corded SIX Beltings, Travelling Bags, Ne
rino and Alpaca Bindings, Feathors and FioEsrS,
Feather busters, Opera and Spy Glasses, Violin
Strings, Cotton Irvine In sksins and balls, Ladies
COrssts, Tailors Shears, Water Monkeys, Hooks and
Eyes, Setter Water, IT,, Ge., &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23

The NoRSIN0 SrAR--This missionary packet,
which has been laid up in our harbor for some
months past, viii, we learn be dispatched aboutthe
10th Of May = voyage to the Islands Of Microne-
sia, TO be absent probably nine or ten months. On
her last voyage to Micronesia she was only absent
is7 days, and did not 90 far to-the westward as
had been desired by the missionaries, who were
anxious to extend their operations among the groups
in that direction. During the past, year those
groups have been visited by slave vessels from the
Fills. Rev. Mr. sturges, at PoDHpe, under date Of
May ID, 1s72, writes as follows: Two slaVers
have called here One came for supplies, the stew
ard left and gives shocking reports Of stealing and
shooting all along in Eastern Micronesia They
have gone west It IS fearful TO think Of the hate
and revenge in store and likely to be visited the
Morning STAR VIII not something be done 10 put
stop to the movements Of such desolatiug crafts -
Il is to be hoped that British cruisers have eectu-
ally put stop TO them erethis--Ads.
Captain Ballet thinks that he may not be able
to leave til May Goth to e5th be win have to wait
for supplies ordered from San Frznciseo.-ED. GAz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23
THEOD. G. HEUCK
Offers for Sale
NEW GOOD S
just Received
BY THE
Hawaiian Bark Ka Moi, from Bremen.
DRx GooD9s
cIothIng, Hoslery, Hats, &c

supr Black DOeskin Pants, dozens Of Buekskin
Suits, cold Mosskin Pants, Pea Jackets, Cotton
FLANNEL Undershirts aud Drawers Msrino Ubder-
shirts. White Linen Duck Suits, Waterproof Goats
AM Ponehos, variety Of Mems Felt Hats, Ladies'
White Cotton Hose Of various qualities Boys heavy
Brown Cotton Socks, Mems Brown and Isle Thread
Socks, Kid Gloves white and cold for Ladies and
Gents, Doeskin Riding Gloves for Ladies and Gents
LisIe Thread Gauntlsts Italian Cloth and silk I'm
brelIas, Linen and Paper Collars, Paper Cuff. &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23

Il Ben Holiday, Jr., son OF the railroad Po-
teHtate Of Oregon, was married Saturday last to
Miss Fannie N, eldest daughter OF Richard lvers,
real estate dealer Of this city. The ceremony was
performed BY Rev. Hugh Gallagher, OF 81. JOseph's
Church. IS z. B~lStiH, Mar. II.
Mr.. Holiday is well known to many Of our read
ss from bis efforts to subsidy for the steam
line between Honolulu and San francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23

~ Mr.. George B. Merrill, executor of the will
Of Daniel {. Waterman, deceased, has brought suit
in the Fourth District Court in San Francisco,
sgainst Ferdinand Vssssult sad the Sau Buenaveu-
tura Commercial Manufacturing and Mining Com
pany, TO recover osS3 and interest promissory
note signed BY vsssault and Endorsed by the Com
pauy. aud for foreclosure Of mortgage on lands in
Ventura county
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Thomas Spencer Plantation,
HILO, II. I.
Sugar and MOiasses = Crop 1873.
DROP NOW COMING IN, and for sale
~ in quantities to suit purchasers, by
4Sl-Sm WALKER { ALLEN, Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-04-23
ONoMEA PLANTATION.

Sugar and NIOIRsses-CrOP 1878
GoMING IN, FOR SALE IN QUANTITIES
~ to suit purchasers, by
4sl-Sm WALKER & ALLEN, Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
THE WHARTON TRIAL.

ANNAPOLIs, Jan. 27.-In the trial of Mrs.
Wharton the acrimonious war OF medical experts still
continues with undated intensity The crOssexamna-
ton of Dr. Reese Of Philadelphia was resumed this
morning He admitted that the symptoms OF Van Ness
on the different days during which the attempts on his
life are alleged have been made were not inconsistent
with the administration OF srychnne and tartar emetc
the poisons charged TO have been given him. Dr
Claude OF Annapolis called as medical expert by
the defense He said that Van Nesss illness might De
ascrbed TO the effects OF emotional sensibity, the
hysteroda condition, translated rheumatism, or any
one of a number OF other novelties in medical science
that have been brought to light during this trial. The
evidence at the trial with regard to
the good character OF the accused given by mutual con-
sen of counsel allowed to be read to the Jury to-
day. Tomorrow the for the defense will Close and
the result the proracted investigation may soon De
Anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Spanish Minister of War is i'll, and con-
fined to his bed.
Sir f. Goldsmid, an English Knight, has
been acting as arbitrator between Persia and Afghan
isan in Boundary Dispute he has not satisfied either
party and an appeal has been made to Earl Granville
A dispatch from Bordeaux says vessel,
supposed to be British went ashore night before last on
the coast near that city, and yesterday morning ap
reared to have broken into three pieces All on board
are probably lost.
A meeting of the trustees of the fund raised
in Great Britain for the relief OF the operatives during
the cotton famine held at Manchester night before
last The amount hand was reported 10 be $4,000
The Earl OF Derby offered resolution that the fund be
applied to the foundation OF hospital for convalescents
The resolution was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
THE JUDICIAL CONTEST IN UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 27.-The conflict of
authority between Federal and local courts Is evil
IDENTIFY approaching crisis. United States Judge Haw'
lev reiterates his former decision that the Probate
Courts of the Territory have chancery or common law
Jurisdiction civil criminal In the great cattle case
he gave the prisoner wrs Of habeas corpus but holds
them as committing magistrate The Mormon ofhcials
still threaten and defy the process OF the United states
Courts It Is thought that Judge Hawey Will cause the
arrest OF some the Probate Judges for contempt All
the principal members of the bar of Salt Lake are joining
i'm memorial President Grant for such legislation as
will enable courts instituted by organic acts 10 perform
their duties Unless something is done speedily much
injury to interests OF the Territory anticipated,
particularly IN civil cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNE

SUSPENSE MOUNTAINEERING DIsCLOS-
UREs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBusEI
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-JOhn b. Alley, ex-
Congressman from Massachusetts,, the only witness
before the Wilson Committee to-day. While the two
Ameses sullen morose and reticent during their
examination before this Committee, Mr.. Alley was the
reverse being cheerful lively, and extavaganty oqua
cious Both methods however led TO the same result,
and when the testimony finished IL was Impossible
10 admire the memory, intelligence, or conscience OF
any OF these Massachusetts operators. The verbos
ity with which Mr. Alley gave his testimony
was something alarming. so soon as a CUES
ton was propounded to him. he ran of into
speech in which he tried to show the Committee why he
ought not to be expected 10 answer the question lie
succeeded several times in diverng the Committee from
therinquiry and leading them of on other subjects When
asquare question put to him. involving any important
point, his memory would fail him. he would plead his
ignorance Sometimes he would give his impressions,
adding that perhaps he might be wrong From the little
gathered curing his testimony it certain that the
Union Pacific Road did not get dollar for dollar as
provided by law for their stock, but that the stock
represents more money than ii is worth. In other
words that every dollar OF stock does not represent
dollar in money This Of itself is regarded by the Com
mittee a very important point and very significant
Mr. Alleys absence Of memory and intelligence was best
shown in his regarding the si35,754 known as
the Suspense Account disbursed in 1864. as may be
seen below This sum, it is generally admitted, was
used in corrupt manner principally in this city, and
thus far the inquiry has failed to learn exactly where
did 20. In addition to this, Mr. Ames knew nothing OF
the in which the $4,000 was disposed
OF. All he could remember OF these sums,
according TO his testimony was that he understood
portion OF 1t went Mr. McComb and to Mr.. Stewart,
and TO newspaper people, but that was all he knew,
Notwithstanding he a director in the company.
The Suspense Account derived its name from the
fact that it suspended for three years.
At meeting Of the directors Jan. IA, 1867. Oliver
Ames and John j. Cisco appointed a committee to
look the Their decision should end all fur
Their controversy and the account should be closed and
charged to the construction account Messrs Ames and
Cisco, the committee above, reported as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
ATEMENT OF SUSPENSE ACCOUNT.
To ne Bourd Of Directors Of The Union Pacific Railroad

Company:
The undersigned Special Committee appointed by the
resolution of this Board passed jan 1867 respectfully
report that informed ourselves the details
OF the account of which the foregoing IL settlement,
and found that the several amounts paid as above
contended, upon proper authority OF the Board and
proper vouchers that the facts in the premises
satisfactory TO us. OLIVER AhEs
Nor- YORK, Sept. H. 1867. JSo. j. CISCO
Considerable surprise was manifested in the CON-
mitteeroom the witness stated that he had been
informed that Thaddeus Stevens had got $4,000 OF the
amount He asked by the Chairman III he did not
think the whole amount reaching twO-thirds OF a
million. had been improperly used wasted or with
held by those handling IL. The witness did not sane
ton that view. The floating debt OF the Union
Pacific Road is between three and four millions.
Mr. Ames said, in the course Of his testimony, that
II the wealthy men, about twenty in number among
whom he named Schel. Clarke, Duff Cakes and Oliver
Ames, Morton of New-YOrk, Pullman Dillon, and At
kins were withdraw their money, their credit, and
their influence from the road would reduce the stock
bonds 10 half their present value that the 20 men
could bring $0OO0OO S00O00 10 the road that they
own abou half the road exclusive OF bonds that those
owning first mortgage bonds are not generally stock
holders; that of the latter &7 900 many are owned
in Europe and finally that he did not think there was
the slightest danger OF the Union Pacific Railroad falling
into the hands Of the holders OF the first mortgage bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
THE .NEW- JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

DIVIDING NEWARK INTO JUDICIAL DlSlhICio
MINOR LEGISLATION - ELECTION BUREAUS
THROUGHOUT THE STATE E. THE FIGHT
AGAINST MONOPOLY.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUEkl
TRENTON, Jan. 27.-Both Houses met al 8
O'clock tonight President Taylor introduced very
Dnortant bill In the Senate, dividing the city OF Newark
into two Judicial DISTRICTS and providing for the APP
nontroent of two Judges who shall be cOunseors at law
in the State by the Supreme Court TO exercise all those
nowers now conferred Justices Of the peace. Inc
judges are 60 hold Office five years. This bill, II passed.
r,uav aboIjshes the Office Of Justice OF the Peace In
Newark The bill is 20 take effect April l. Bhis "eie
oassed by the Senate, Incorporating the Dela"afe
snore Railroad Company providing boarding houses
for the state Normal School; 10 consolidate cer.
,ai, railroads under the name Of the Newfork anu
NewJersey Railroad Company; approprating eooO ioi
satues Of GEN Philip Kearney and Richard stoeK'on at
the National Capitol In the Assembly Dill was inuo
duced by Mr. Farrer giving every city In the stste nav
ing more than 1000 iDhabtansan election bureau com
posed OF one orcer and clerk. to be appointed oY te
Police Commissioners or Aldermen. The act Is IKE the
one now existing IN New-York bill to create ne"
county called Centre. out OF parts OF Monmouth MIA
dlesex and Mercer, and bill for temporary iuhaN
ssVinn al Passac, were introduced.
The city IL crowded tonight with friends Of oeh' A'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28

yon and Mr.. Browning urging their respective claims
upon the Governor. Ii is believed the Governor viii
send in his nominations tomorrow The anti-monopoiss
have put petition In circulation throughout the State
for signatures laying their grievances before the Legs
lature, praying that body TO put stop 10 monopoly
privileges and complaining Of the attempts Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company prevent the construction
of the National Road between Philadelphia and New
York The antmonopoliss hope to receive the sigma
lures of the majority of the voters OF New-Jersey
Already they have obtained 1000 Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28

These prices. which make an average OF 81 81 per tun
(of 2iO pounds uniform increase OF so cents per
tun ON those Of the list OF this month This Company
have four retail yards in this city and Brooklyn whereat
the prices will be as follows: Crate Is IS stove IS go
egg 25 chestnut, S. These rates are exclusive OF
carriage. which varies according to distance. The d.
and H. Canal Company sell annually about 100000
tuns. of which about 100000 are sold In Newfork
and its vicinity The quotations OF the Wkesbarre Coal
and Iron Company made public about the same
time and owing TO difference In the cost OF freight
were exactly cents per tun less than those quoted
aboye This Company has a depot at Hoboken but its
nrineipa one Port johnson, N j. Its retail prices
are as follows: Broken IS % egg. IS rs stove, IS rs
and chestnut IS u.s. IL brings about lOOO,0OO tnns 10
Underwater and about 90 square miles oil coal hd
The monthly sale OF Scranton coal, which Is TO take
pace In this city Wednesday is looked for with inter-
est although prices Will be governed very much by
those of the large companies already given The resist
ance 10 the Reading COmpanys project continues active
i'm Philadelphia. IL il reported however IN It's Ihyor
that the directors offered 10 build furnaces upon
the orebeds II the contribute twothrds OF the
necessary capital and the offer has been accepted Dy
numerous persons, VINO VIII soon pesIu hin'nb "hu
smelling operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
ASSEMBLY. ALBANY, Monday, Jan. q, 1873.
BILLS INIRODUCED.


By Mr. WEED-For the construction of ship
canal from the Hudson River Cbsmpan provides for the
Improvement Hudson River Fort Edward and for msr ship
canal from there Whitehall 90 miles distant that vessels Of 1000
tons burden can pas. from Chsmpsn Hudson 1t claimed
. BY q. % 3 DA ssG nd f't G h
and The built that yesse Of 900
am ns from 6aith Mwauree Chicago the cities Of Troy,
Albany EevYot without breaking bulk and IN r DAYS shorter
sg TN co., 59 oo to 3G cco So''0 i"' '""'
HrsTrDPrOydng for new State Prison. Aud for the re-
BY DnrKSGFor the improvement Of the streets SeE
By Mr. wlrTFIur the compensation Auditor Of Kings
County provides after the Let day Of January 49, bis
salary shall be 5000 per annun. n n,.,,, p.,u p,..
Ferry Company. provides that when George Jeset Wsngton
s cv Shall b, Known as the Port Richmond bergen Ferry
Company having capital stOek Of $4,000 With power to increase
The following entitled bills ordered to third
Extending collection Of Ie, throughout the State iii
eIcnding the term Of Commissioner Of Appeal and 6Ing
his salary
Adjourned
THE CONSTITUTIONAL COMMISSION.
ALBANY, Jan. 27-At the session of the Con-
stitutional Commission to-day, Mr. silliman from the
Committee on Suffrage and Bribery, reported amend
ment making the State Constitution conform to the
amendment 70 the Federal Constitution and also pro-
vision making the payment OF money TO voters and the
acceptance money for voting the subject OF challenge
at the polls Mr. Mcintosh presented minority report
on the formation of the Legislature dividing the State
into eight Senatorial dstctsfour from each district
one-fourth to 90 each year. making the term OF Sen
ators four years. at compensation OF 800; the Assem-
bly 10 consist OF 1913 members elected by the districts
annually a compensation OF 1900 per year super
ntendent OF State Prisons TO be appointed by the GOV
ernor for term of five years. removable on Charges the
same as sheris The remainder OF the morning session
was taken up In considering the report on state o1cers
IL was determined that the Controller should be elected
y people at the same time as the Governor ana ior
the same term with salary OF $4,000 per year that the
Governor should appoint the Secretary OF state Attor
ney-General and State Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
A DESPERATE AEFRAY.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 27.-On Friday, at Piney
Branch Station, Rock Castle County, on the Knoxville
Branch Railroad, George W. Murray quarreled with
Walker Bledsoe Bledsoes stepfather Lee Arnold ac-
costed Murray about ~ few minutes later, when MUIR
ray drew pistol but threw II down, and the two began
nghti1g. Finding Arnold overpowerng him. Murray
reached for his pistol and shot his adversary through
the stomach. Arnold sprang up seized hand'spike,
and literally beat out Murray's brains with It, king
him instantly Arnold still fingers. but his physicians
say he cannot live. Both were married and have
families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
CRIMES AND cAsuALTEs-BY TELEGRAPH

Wv J. Cook. grocer, of Albany, committed
suicide. Sunday, by hanging.
Frank c. Martin, married, age %, committed
suicide sas,ogs ~ L.. Sunday night BY taking lsudAnu
Sanford Brand was killed at Pittston, Me-,
yesterday hs brother was badly injured by pile Of edng falling
upon them
jeremiah Wheeler, age over 70 hung himself.
YESTERDAY the barn Of bis sohnaw, j. A. Brigham ia HssOvert
Manchester n II.
John Hunt, colored of Cairo H., placed, yes.
iery the butt Of his ME the ground with the muIe snf sse
when his powder fell such manner
10 discharge the weapon, killing him instantly.
Two coaches of the Eastern day express Tram
90 ne hehg.n Central Railroad were thrown RON The % M,
Saturday evening Several passengers ipjsrsd
Capral Of Tororto who the face ana $40
Bradley Of Who bad h hbs hrekn The Aes'ae' "" esu'
b. brehtn brshe dropping down ssaeS seseh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
FOREIGN NE VS..
THE BRITISH AND RUSSIAN TROUBLES

THE BRITISH AND RUSSIAN TROUBLES.
PROPOSAL BY RUSSIA FOR THE ESTABLISHMENT
OF A NEUTRAL ZONE.
LONDON Monday, Jan. 81 1878.
The latest report with reference to the Anglo
Russian troubles In Central Asia is TO the effect that
Russia has made proposal establishing neutral zone.
and guaranteeing the independence and neutrality OF
Afghanistan.
The Russian Grand Duke Nicholas is about to proceed
TO Jurched in order participate in the Khivan expe
ditioD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
MOIINT VESUYIUS.

SLIGHT ERUPTIoNS DURING THE LAST FEW DAYS.
NAPLES, Monday, Jan. q, 1873.
There have been slight eruptions from
Mount vesuvus the last few days. No damage has been
DONE but the residents OF the village at the loot OF the
volcano who suffered severely from the last eruption
are greatly alarmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28

THE DEFALCATION OF THE CASHIER sHUTE
EXETER, n. H., Jan. G.-The deficiency OF
the cashier shue the bank is now ascerained TO De
s1eoOoo The investigation is still going on. The only
propery OF his found here has been attached-namey
ten shares of Exeter Machine Shop stock, $1,000; his
house furniture and q wood lot in Brentwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
THE PRICE OF COAL ADVANCED.

The calm of the last week in the coal trade
was disturbed yesterday by the announcement OF high
prices for the month OF February. The Delaware and
Hudson Canal Company were first in the market with
the following quotations for coal deliverable on board at
Wenhawken ON and after the LIST OF February:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-01-28
SENATE. ALBANY, Monday, Jan q, ISL;

The PRESIDENT presented the annual report
OF the NewYOrk Orphan Asylum.
The New-YOrk Chamber of Commerce presented u pc
ttiou for the establishment of nautical school in New
York.
Mr.. PALMER presented petition Of the Gettysburg
Memorial Association, asking for appropriation 10
aid in erecting equestrian statue Of the late Cen
Meade on the famous battle-ground at Gettysburg Tue
petition was read and referred to the Finance Com-
mittee
BILLS INTRODUCED.
PsKR-TO amend relative 10 the ssnIf oit"Nl
bonds 10 aid n the construction Of railroads.
BY MI MCGosASTo authorize eienaon Of time foI the ece
ton the 18th Of march ls
The provides eIempDg the real estate for the Home for heu
S35 complete her water WORKS Alec relative to
Of witnesses.
These bills all advanced TO third reading. Al
iOurned.