davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22


~ Probably the most stringent lot
terry law in the country has recently
been passed by the Ohio Legislature.
The public or private promoters, back
ers. or vendors for or on account OF
''any lottery, policy, or scheme OF
chatice of any kind or description, by
whatever name, style or title. the same
may be denominated or known, or
wherever located are, upon conviction,
to be "(ned in any sum not less than
$50 nor more than $500, and be impris-
oned in the county Jail not less than ten
nor more than ninety days, at the dis
cretion Of the court" No exception is
made for church fair lotteries or news
paper gift distributions, The purchaser
of ticket in a lottery can, if sdissatis.
fed, recover the amount paid for the
ticket and oue-half more, together with
exemplary damages not less than $50
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
wMsmbers Of Congress who have

EBMembers of Congress who have
returned the $1,000 back pay grab to
the Treasury, or refused to receive it,
must not play ''possum" until the excite
sinent has suhsided and then walk up to
che Sergesnt.at-Arms' Office and pocket
the money. No, gentlemen, the record
viii be watched closely, and every black
sheep OF that character will fare worse
than those who pocketed their stealings
al the commencement OF the robbery.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22

EEThe Barnesville Eaterpriss,of the
i7th inst, contained the following in
dcrsement OF Senator Amos:
"Senator j. o. AMOS, who represents
Monroe and Guernsey Counties, is ia
vorably spoken OF as the Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor He
iaa worthy gentleman, an honest politi.
sian, and would make IN excellent presi-
ding ofiiccr. We hope he will obtain
HE honor Of . nomination"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
Seneca l,onnty.

Our friend, DR.. JOHN D. O;eoNNos, oi
Tifln, was successful in the contest for
Delegate to the Constitutional Conven-
ton by handsome majority The Tiff;
Tin Adrcftisef. of the 10th inst, furnish,
cd the following table nf majoritiess
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
kYThe la.est news concerning the
Pnpc is that no fears Of his death are at
present entertained. as

Ez-The Constitutional Convention
cohvenes In Columbus on Monday. the
i2th day OF May.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22

EF Should the President (male) of a
female college kiss the students The
Rev. DR.. Munsell, President of the Iii
nois Wesleyan University, has been
brought before the Trustees upon a
charge Of "paternally kissing the young
ladies'" The Trustees report that they
"regard the course Of DR.. Munsell in
kissing different young ladies as unwise
and improper" from which we infer
that the salutes would have been per.
fectly wise and proper if the doctor
had confined himself to one young lady.
But the Trustees say that the kissing
was always sin the presence of third
parties, SO that there could have been
no improper intent" This is mild; but
the Doctor is huffy about the matter,
and has resigned the Presidsnss chair.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22

@An English woman in Paris is
about to publish book containing the
details of adoctrine resembling the me-
lempyschosis Of the ancients. Accord
ing to this fair author, the soul released
by death, wanders about through space
for any number of years, until it is ready
to be embodied again, The duration OF
these wanderings depends upon the con-
duct of the wanderers before death. The
more wicked soul is, the longer it has to
travel. The author herself is informed
by communication" from former at
tendant that more than 5000 years B. c.
she was an Abysinian princess, ,and very
ugly and disagreeable one too. Another
of the believers in this doctrine has rep
resented himself TO be John Huss return
ed TO earth. What one is going to be on
earth several thousand years hence is an
exhilarating conundrum to guess.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22

1t runs in the family. Gen. Buffers
son-in-lav, Ames, announces himself
candidate for the Office Of Governor Of
Mississippi and for re-election to the
Emitted states Senate fssm that State
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22

Meacham may recover. He will have q
finger amputated. Col. Green came near
losing bis life by the accidental discharge
of pistol in the hands of brother Off
GER The bullet cut the front of his cap.
away. bruising his forehead slightly.
"The attack on Col Mason's command
yesterday was treachery Lieut.. Sher-
wood the officer of the day, saw white
flag outside the picket line, and went te
see what was wanted, Lieut.. Boyle ac-
companying him. They found an Indian
boy, who wanted them to come up in the
rocks where he was. but they would not.
Steamboat Frank raised up from the
rocks and called them to come, but they
refused, when the Indians opened fire on
them. On the second volley Lieutenant
Sherwood fell, shot through the thigh,
also shot in the arm, severlng an artery.
The troops turned out under Mason and
they rescued the officers five hundred
yards outside of the picket line. Boyle
was unhurt, but Sherwood is dangerously
wounded. Itwas plotto capture the
commanding officers of both posts, as
well as the Commissioners The plot to
capture the commanding officers Is evil
dent. The Modocs sent for Gen Gillerfi,
who could not go, and for Col. Mason;
who could not attend, and thus their lives
were saved"
General Sherman Orders q MOd0c
Hunt. t'
The following dispatches show the
earnestness Of the Government to punish
the Modocs:
HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES ARMY
gs WAsHINGroN, April IL, 1878
Gen. Gillsm, Modoc Camp, via Yreka, Cal:
Your dispatch announcing the terrible
loss to the country Of Gen. Canby by the
perfidy of the Modoc band OF Indians
has been shown to the President, who au-
thorizes me to instruct you to make the
attack so strong and persistent that their
fate may be commensurate with their
crime. You will be fully justified in their
utter determination.
w. r. SHERMAN, General
Repeata as copy for Gen. Schofeld, San
Francisco, Cal.
Gen. Sherman in dispatch to Gen.
Schofeld. says:
"The President now sanctions the
most severe punishment of the Modocs,
and | hope to hear that they may meet
the doom they so richly have earned by
their insolence and perfidy.
"Consult Mrs. Candy, and have every
honor paid to the remains of, Gen Can
by,
"You may be sure that any measure of
severity to The savages will be sustained
s'Gen. Jefferson C Davis, now in Indi-
ana, has been directed to Immediately as
sumo the command made vacant by the
death of Gen Canby."
Tie Secretary OF the Interior to-day
repeated that he should ask no mercy
whatever fo- the Modocs. He did not
think the massacre would seriously affect
the peace policy, which protected friend
ly Indians, but punished those hostile.
Gen Candy was in accord with the pol
icy, and had been intrusted with the man.
agement of the proceedings connected
with the Modoc mission. and his decision
was to be final
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
Prefesal0ns ~ Ec0uomy First,
Then Open Robbery.

Gen. HAwLEr, in speech delivered
in Congress, when the Salary Robbery
was under consideration, threw bomb
shell into the camp Of his Radical breth-
rem, in this style:
lone party already has its grave dug,
and the otter wants to be side by side
with Il. Back Of thesetwo political par.
tiesBret the american people, who will
have something still further to say about
the question. l care 80 little about par
Ties and elections thnt.if this is to be the
style OF legislation, ] am willing to as.
sist at the digging and the funeral, and !
don't care what party comes afterit. We
cant have anything worse, in my opin-
ion, than the party which begins, six
months after the most ardent profess
sions of economy, to raise their own SAL
aries, 30 that we may put in our own
pockets $4,000 not dreamed about until
two or three weeks ago"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22
The Cost OF the siodoc War.

T0e COst OA the b1O0OC VaEs
ihe cost of exterminating the Modocs
will moi be triding by any means; nei-
ther will the work be light TO the SOL
Gliers. - ie
A gentleman familiar with the locality
states that he once penetrated for four
miles in one OF the caves in the lava
beds, and returned without learning its
outlet. These and other difficulties
make matters lookeserious for the SOL
diers who will be compelled to attack
the lndians In their strongholds. of
which they possess perfect knowledge
and the soldiers know nothing about
The loss of lifo will be terrible and the
cvst enormous, but no other policy will
satisfy the country.
The Superintendent Of Indian Affairs
estimates That the entire cost of prose.
cll!ing the war Will be $4,000 for each
brave : and as sisty-seven is 1the lowest
number estimated for tho SIodoc tribe,
the total cost would be s5,G95 eco!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22


EET The loss and recovery at exactly
The right instant of valuable old deeds
used to be one of the chief reeds upon
which novel writers leaned They have
told strange tales, but none stranger than
this true one which comes from England
A fine estate had been in the possession
of certain family ever since the days Of
William the Conqueror until the last gen.
Grafton, when inability to produce the ii.
tie deeds deprived them of it. These
deeds were lost hundred years ago, and
nothing was heard Of them until recently,
when distant relative discovered that
they were in the hands of man impris
oned for making persons believe that the
Lord Chancellor had commissioned him
to help poorpeople to recover property
The present representative of the family
visited the prisoner, who ina fit of re-
peAtance told him where the deeds were
placed They were found, and the proper
owner is confident that his estate will
soon be restored to him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-04-22

Plot to Murder Gen. Gillem and
Understanding Of Lieutenant
Sherwood.
SAN FRANcIsco, April ia dispatch
from headquarters Modoc expedition,
lava bed, south side Of Tule Lake, April
II. says:
NO important change ha. ocsurrede~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-26

Among the latest items Of news from
England Is one stating that the proprie-
tors Of the coal mines IN Wales propose to
employ Chinese laborers, and that they
have, in consequence Of that announce
ment, received threatening letters, proba-
bly, from their former laborers now on a
strike Il Is rather singular that no at.
tempt has heretofore been made to intro
dgcc Chinese laborcrs into England, whCrc
they viii b. found. as they have proved
elsewhere, the must economical help Oh.
tainablc. They viii doubtless encounter
some Jealousy a, the start. but, like tie
Chinese employed in Mr.. Sampsou's shoe
factory in North Adams, Mass, they will
soon be conceded the same rights a. other
Iaborers. Mr.. sampson has incpascd the
number Of Chinese in hts employ 70 about
$50, and other factory prOpricsors in the
States are Introducing them. Public opiu.
ion Is rapidly changing on this question Of
employing Chiaese labor, and the day Is
nos distant when they will BE- sought for
in every country. The following extract
from California paper shows how public
sentiment Is changing there:
We bold that il Is susceptible Of dsmons,ra-
tioa that b. the ass Of Chinese l4bos Es actaally
create demand Zoe CERTAIN amoant d shlle
labar HAieh Otherwise Ne shgad have no a-e ior.
Take or aoolea uaaafactar-s a. an ilias,rziioa.
They make employmenI Or large nambsr Of
oEerseers, saperintslieuts maehinists. salesmen
and business agents. Who must nscezsariiy be
white men The sane holds tue With other in
tGstFies-
= TIE Chiness are 10, foeking 70 these shores
il such eogntlsss ngrsbsfs a. 70 OTeraheim a.
The great lag 81 safply add demand prevails N
thsir case a. 10 al Others As the white immi-
grant takes po=sesslon u the eoantry. the China
nan III! natarally rstre o. apply himself 10 those
Industries Tor which be i especially adapted. We
have miIlioas q scres 81 Waste m0antain lands
wkch be may Yet utilzs IN the euliIVsticn Of tea
a1d sEamp l1nds q F1st extent that BE- may yet
devote 10 the eultare Of nee He Is ind1stFi0us,
patiest, and reasonably hOaesL He does not
etmor f0r citizenship. attends 70 BIS osn b1si-
nsss. ard II not over eieasly o. EhOlesome. aver
ages pretty fairly ia this respect for . pagan. o.
eTe1 for q seeoud gT.d- artleis % Christian"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-26

Several weeks sgo Admiral Pennock iu-
wed the King % visit HLo or suy other
uar, Of HzwaH to whsch be desired To 81
IN TIE steamer Beuicia. which was placed
n his service. Thur<,izv VS. set for the
departure. and st bslf-paSt eight His Mar
sSsv went on board. accompanied BY his
Cbamberlsl1. Mr. Crabbe, and Col ChaS,
Fl. Juid. Admiral Peuucck with his SAT-
accompanied their royal guest The King
wss received with uiauped Yards snd 5
royal salute from the Benicfa and Scout,
anil his standard DISPLAYED frvn the uiain-
masthead Of the BeaiesA
The party VII Be absent ten days or
more. rpturuiug probably on Monday next.
Ii the weather l. pleasant HIS Msiestv viii
vlSit the crater, wIsh the Admiral ani on
Gers Of the ship. Il l. so1e seven or eight
years since he baS been TO H4waii, aud we
fsel sure that his visit will awaken among
hiS sGbjects there. the same spontaneous
o1tbgrSs Of loyi enthusiasm which hi>
efeetiou prc.iuced thruughegt the group,
and wbich cannot tai To BE- shown wher-
ever be l. seen znd'knowu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-26

It Is quite evident that the Monsrchis,
party in the French Assembly. new in the
ascendant, is determined TO place PseSi,
dent Thiers in such position As TO compel
HIM to reSign The new Constitution
which has beep prepared by the Commit
tee Of Thirty, makes the President the
usre echo and mouthpiece Of the Legisla-
tive Assembly, aud depriyes hun Of all par
ticipatioa in the debates, for which he
claims the right. Ii certainly seems more
digniied. whether viewed frOm = monar>
ohieal or republican standpoint, that the
Executive should be deprived Of the right
to participate in debateS, and by his prcS.
enee influence the action Of the Legisls-
zare Still, IS President Theirs claims this
privilege and aaheres to his claim with
great pertiuaci,y, i, may result in crisis.
Here is the latest telegram We have NJ
gapling the situation in France;
Pass. February S3,-Tsiers attended sAs sitsisg
Ct the Csmigtce 81 Tairty, and 81 eoaSdsssele eash
presented - Vieus The Cesstisstiosal pryjeet
which the Cozuisses Submitted 70 hjua. lie said the
schsre esasaise3 III Disguised attacks On himself bet
BE uesld aeeeps Il Il eersaia saen3nents. which he
declared udtspen ssble. were adopted Ater scsrsA
ing criticism Il the prvlec, IN detail. BE urged the
eeSsisy e beng free t. adsress the Assembly s
qaesti2as q scasFa Pely, ard eoaclrdea folievs
" Yea hauiltsss an3 seeeTs humiliation bat
vii net become political taanskia. l sm oRly
lsse Bs9yiecs bat the power ypuF conditions leave
ne Wu1l3 Be ecatcnptele.H rhsers again appears
beiSse the Committee "a Wednesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-26
Marshal's salel

IN VIRTUE or A WRIT Of Execution
1 issuea By The supreme Court ~ Las aad Eqalfy
u The iiswaiian islands, upon Judgment arainfi
:. ". hAhbLoNA. deisniant IN rrsrati1n ia "a.
sor u NAkfnEl. piaintla ia saecaiiaH. fss Fuul
llusdfsd and iiny isio0 dollars. / hafs letisl
apan aad shall expose 90 sac, On SATURDAY. ths
sth day u March. A. d. 1919 a " s'sask nosa %
ihs premises the following real estate situated on
Msusahs. street and bounded sod described a. 81.
lows;
hoomAka ana ma Ia asao hsma Ia alanni
Maanahea ma ke klhl kom. akaa ka Pahais o
Lima, holo hens fee k0m. IS kp. ma IA aiarui
hauhahea a hens so hik. rs kp ma IA aapalaa
makAi 20 y. kiha. alaila, akau SO ~ hk 50 b.
ma Ia pa bale l.. Komrta. akau 5se z8' Ron.
80 kp. me- b. Lima kH kihi hssmata al malaiIa
be 50 anana. 81 kaprai iogsthss WITH Ill The rirht
title ADD Interest u the ssii g w. Mahsions 10 ana
70 the shove described premises anisl toe sad Jair
meat intsrsst costs 81 suit and ny fees and eomm-
ii0us Be pFuvisusiy fatis6ed.
". c. PARKE, Marsbal.
HonoluIu, Feb. 4. 1873. at
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-26

CAUGHT AT LasT.-SbsFiG Everstt made sue
eesstuI capture. some two weeks since. Of several
natives engaged in illicit distillation in one Of
the valleys back Of Waikapu. Tie had been for
weeks aaaTs Of the disiiIIatiOn. and il vas only
after several ineGectuaI attempts 70 discover
those engaged 10 It, that The arrest was made.
Persons nos acquainted With the way distiIIati0n
: carried 90 here. can form 10 idea Of The tricks
and dOdges which disfillers Fssortto. In this
ease. the evidence vas 20 clear that thres Of the
parties arrested were convicted and sentenced 70
$50 each, With hard labor for one 70 two years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-26

Arm-- axD nEaTE-A zzzEs n the en-
Pi1E q n Hzszhlzss1. e Waiodiaz. Eaz. bad
kzzz 1.sks1 j. IL esgE e ous q tie Ehses
cr - szrzL he Ez uas azg1sIlsd b.
" c Y Spezrzr. nd he Pz.5<at ssnt b
srA111sr 1-ug1S % Eail.z Cur Gslieal trsatzent
F-@ Ezs zzss. he hzaa . obta5a the desired
tusurmszt. and died n three days afEsr his ar
rz thL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-26
For Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS POR
Il Sale HE Blaeksmithing shop At Hilo, with tie
Tools. Stock. and Good WIZ q ths business 1ais
establlhmsnt u desraby situated 10 he TEEN II Ho
and enjoys large portion Of the puhIie pasronag.
The baiiding used a. q shop l. tbs property Of The
proprietor The Land shieh f l. bni.t being leased
from the Grown CommissioHsrs, the lease expiring IL
about four years. Por terms spply 70
JAMES TAYLOR,
81 Hiio, Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-26

TBS -za-r % - tar-azsg IL rs.s-s s--i-sss
80 $500. e. - ~ sz-----.- sszsqs-f j.
- E--zs. Ea-=f 8 EszeE, - F.t-.z-r Tl-i,
r
@ rra- ~ z---ral 1f a sa-an ar Sazar YES
81 e ~ Fzr-s e ss=s rsaazss. ra-a has s-rl a.
- - rsr,E - taaz s-t-ssa favs. iss Paat
uas- ss.-s-< - vessel SAL s1-etir s-F1i-s i-tu
CO.. t-azs az IN per-azs haa-l b. saal zzzrz-t
ae Caraan sa haze IN 1rlr All aasez gsrs mastered
- s--s- -sa= - ssa- r~--aaaily -rsirs. rsss. Z
b. 49, s--= = u-r-s.-y = sal ksiss ysla~
s.z - -.E e bss-f u Pa-t FtTsaiaa sira zary
sa-zzA @r-=1z=aa. nzE azaaar the rssssI u1t-
an
- i - szzs & szz e sazzas Vssssis A.
--r 49, l----r ps--sf & ~ -ila sisi-cua 5aTs
Eu@ es=- hzs re-- a. -ll- ths Eru--i4-s saaiI -
r-a a. tza hesE srsprI karstsfirg. Ezs ariarssi n
SaaaE So SIS ard SIS csra clis-
a-z n a. u.zz r.--s q vessel i bl.-i-f y re
~ Fs-s-a-s. - e.. s-s szFez--s ssAz e paii
- IT, r-zszL
~ u-szr q me Euarz-
Cas- 7 isrzz-r ss---c1rr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-26

E=zz-E be ----zrsl AZ sAa u6ies II the MH-i.aar
uf - E-az-r u--z tts 81 Il Nn--h. Is71. I.as-
zr - ss-szz--r Prizszs EsssAiiahasat. Sc =
srz e Euz r-u = sFs yu4-s- rs Esi-=sgss GsF-
r--1azs ~ ~ be saazE % HszrFt any s=as-r N
zH nz-se1rrzrT- EBwTg o. EaEE.
Nzasasr af ~ Iz1e-iar-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-26

Dr. TEoUzzAr AID Ma : G. WHDEz. neG-
berz 81 the Bard q Health, took passage in the
steamer on MONDAY. intending to visit the Ieper
settIemeut o. Molokli From Lakaina they giI
cz0ss over 70 M0lokai ID boat.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-26

At 4 meeting Of Lodge lie Progress de
rOceauie, No. l24 held on Monday evening. the
following preamble and resolutions we're adopted ::
WLsrals 1t has pleased the Great Architect
Of the Universe in the Exercise Of His Divine
Wisdom to call from his earthly Iabors our dearly
beloved brother Matthew Raplee. and
HzeTsus, /, is emiuently proper that we his
surviving brethren should express IN fitting
aaunsr Ourfeelings on this mOuruful occasion,
therefore, be u
RssoIrei, Tia, Lodge lie Progress de TOceauie.
No. l24 A F. and \. NJ. deeply deplore the great
loss il has sustained by the severing Of earthly
Ties in the death Of one Of It's most promising
members VI. Raplee and We terven,ly and reve-
rentiy commit his spirit TO the Great CREATOR Of
the Universe, solaeiug ourselves with the reaec.
ton tia, whatever He does tie doe,h well.
R-solr~st That We deeply, sincerely. and mos,
aaeetiooa,ely symnalhise With the bereaved vi
dow and relatives Of oar departed brother IN their
affecting dtspensation.
Rssoirs,t Tia, a. a slight token Of oar res.
pect and esteem We recommend that the jewels
and working tools Of oar lodge be draped 10
mourning, aud We wear ,he usual badge ior thirty
days.
Rssolrei That the Secretary. Of this Lodge be
directed 10 forwaod a copy Of the above resola.
tioas to the family Of the deceased, and also
cOpy tor pubI.eaIion. W. e. IEwtS,
II J. AgvEw,
NJ Oar. JR,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-26

iasl "
OF the eleven patients. TO lI. Conan, aud
Ana Brosal havs deceased four have been die
eharged able 10 Eofk. ouo has been ssnt home 10
his friends. and four are nou receiving relief
There are 50 members 90 the roll Of Subscribers
An interesting statement vas presented sh0uing
uhat the society has done daring the nine years
Of iIs exisssnee The total receipts Tor nine years
have been s76s2 and the expenses during the
sane period for relief Of 50 patients. s709s 81.
while the incidental expenses q the society dur
ing that term have been Oaly s74OO! Il has
done much good. and We trust the Hberality Of
Americans aih enable it 70 continue % afford re-
lief 10 saeh Of their eOsnIyEeu - misfortune
may compel 10 ask for IT,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-26

TIVE Residence % Thomnn neown -
4 schosi Street. Eaqu.rs a. ibe hsslsisg e4@e-
3t5a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-26
American IlcIler I'an.l.

The annual meeting u this society was held
90 Sa,arlsy evening hs,, Feb 22l at uhIch he
iolloEing officers ssre reelected A. ,. Cart.
wrieht 10, Prv.iiea,. Rev $. G. Damon.
v,ce pse,ldeat' llis Es Chas r Bishop 81.
erc,ary and rrsasart. Tho report u the Trea.
sarer ~as rad and ,hoss,i the following rcceip.s
and expenses Toe The yeafi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-02-26

GuPnEnE COURT - ths IIaaaiiaa -
- laris. dsnasrr Terra. 4. D isfl HHfIf.
kAhoA ~ o.. isHAEL FisuEA. tsffs nssassa
J., Wismsaa =. Lltsl o. D.sas.s O. 80 .ssss
sniifiei iits ~ Divorce. ata
u & orierel, fhzt bs-fr~ ~ Dls.srs fl.as a.
Bend - Mairuauy - ssisfsd b f.sss - - 80
kaiiatanes ~ 20 BE eaaas u 10 lsssfa.a 80
slaiisIg 81 De sai tsfssi fstaf o. o. mals stsr.
iste anef tte strlfat1n n "a nsaI1a fr.H $50
n inn aeeftf afqn eqmpiianrs uth fas asf4t l1els
ef-anifsf faneIrnt esass stau sfrrsr . a. 49,
lrtryf
AID the Liteiiaat j. oftersl g. pasl.a1 ~ .lis.tt
coy q ilis 9rier j. che gessrsasnt ear.s. -
~ - Dtga i9f lia successive sasst. itt frll -
ilceiiln O. D. aiihia zee manlk ifsu i1s aals ~ a.
'fderi that ,ii reftors Interested asg s11ls -
nontns. sh9~ caass rhy sai1 Dsrrss aaauia 80 ae
made abf1laia b. order ~ ~ fc1rs
WALES ~ sE4L. Cirt.
hpnoln'u. 0Ahu. So. Jaaasrs 81. a. .. l4fl
hereby certify he f,rre.inr q - tFss 80 49,
rect eapy y thc snriaal order ~ atgrs sa1i,st
ease. nov ~ ths elnl 81 tbs Cs4rt
Hifnels ~ Had and fts re1i ~ ~ Earrras
ceurt. thia i5th dsy ~ Jaaaasg. A. D. l4-l-
fG NaE1rE ~ rns1. f'fEt-