davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31
Fiichburg and Haverhill, Mass, have had fires
destroying considerable property.
The steamship Bavaria was burned on Lake
Ontario and fourteen passengers lost
Good sleighing in many parts Of the East.
ICommunIcated.1

To The Editor oftie Hdicaiiaa Gazette:
In the last number of the Gazette read with
much interest the quarterly report Of the Surgeon
of the Queens Hospital. an institution in which
feel pride, equal to its usefulness TO the Haw-
aiinn race.
The las: paragraph in the report especially at
tructed my attention. and have had thought
or two on the assertions therein made, which l
will try and communicate to you.
The first is. why the late Minister Of the In
terror saw ct to arrest the then operation of the
law. Now while l do not attempt to explain the
reasons that operated upon bis mind, never hav-
ing heard him state them, still think eau i'm
agine what they we're, to a sufficient extent to
justify his action.
In the FIRST place, the law to mitigate was al-
ways an unpopular law. and was SO difficult to ex-
ecute that it was almost impossible to carry out its
provisions, without becoming oppressive to inno-
cent parties. In the next place, the investiga-
ton by the committee Of the Legislative As
sembly failed prove its efficiency to such on ex-
tent, that it was repealed by that body by good
large majority, and only failed to be altogether
repealed by the Withholding of the Kings sigma
ture. And thirdly, the Legislative Assembly so
far sustained their repeal Of the whole law, that
they declined TO appropriate any money to have
it executed.
These reasons, to my view, were sufficient justi-
fcation for the Minister in arrestng it. But an-
other reason still may have had its influence and
that is that the law is partial, and does not lay
the axe at the root Of the evil. And it may well
be questional whether any law that applies only
to females and not equally to males. will ever
meet the case.
What storm Of indignation would be raised,
if the law authorized the isolation of only females
in case of leprOsy, cholera, smallpox and other
contagious d:seasesl But there would be pre-
cisely as good reason for exemp,ing males in
these cases, as in that of syphilis. Why not ?
Who can give reason How was the disease
originally introduced into these Islands Was
it by males or females? The reason why there
in the Queens Hospital, from the very hour the
Minister &c, is very clear. The Surgeon who
had charge of syphilitc hospital was also the
Surgeon of the Queens Hospital, and just as
soon as the former was closed, the patients, with
in an hour, he says applied for admission to the
latter. OF course Syphilis has increased in the
Queens Hospital because it takes all small cases |
that were formerly divided between the two.
The social evil is one of great magnitude here.
rs well as elsewhere; but partial laws will never
cure it. Let your laws apply to all who have
the disease male as toeH as female; let the brand
Of social and legal ostracism apply equally to
male and female, and you have done something
10 arrest the frightfnl ravoges, which are not
leuied OAHU.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31
Jewish Statesmen.

Sir George Jessel, distinguished jew, has re-
Gently been elevated to the position of Master of
the Rolls, the first Judge of Jewish extraction
which England has ever had. 1t is only few
years since the law prohibiting Jews from hold
ing Office in England has been repealed. Since
that date Jew has been prime minister, and
may soon be again another the Lord Mayor of
London, and now, still another has been elevated
to the woosack Some of the most successful
and shrewd statesmen Of the present day are
Jews, not in England only, but in Germany,
France and Austria. In Australia the present
postmastergeneral of New South Wales, Mr.
Samuels, who has carried on the negotiations for
the new steam enterprise TO a successful termna-
ton. is jew and Mr.. Yogel, the prime minis
ter of New Zealand, is also said to be Of Jewish
extraction. The day has passed by when pro.
scription for religions sake can be successfully
upheld. Talent and ability will be called into
active service, no matter what nationality may be
the possessor Of them
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31
Plant Trees

Now during our rainy season. is the time TO start
young trees. for fruit or ornament or shade.
Plant them around your houses, scatter the seeds
over the plains and along the roads and seashore.
Wherever no trees are found now, there start
them, for they will soon be blessing to man and
beast, and serve to attract the rain clouds as
they pass our islands Especially let them be
planted around the school houses, where, in the
future, the boys and girls may enjoy their CRATE
ful shade. Nothing will grow more rapidly than
the samang or monkey pod, and no prettier shade
tree can be found anywhere. For the roadside
also it is well adapted its limbs stretch out in
every direction from twenty TO fifty feet, making
a dense shade. The trees should always be plant
ed5ust inside The fence never outside or in the
road. The algaroba will grow 10 drler places aud
with less care than the samang and in some To-
calltes, is the better of the two. For fuel it is
far superior, aud a grove Of twenty-five trees
will, in ten years from the seed supply family
with all the wood they may need. The iron-wood
pine tree is also rapid grower, and furnishes
very hard wood for timber or fuel. For fence
posts there is no better tree. A grove OF these
n good locality, will yield, when twenty years
I'D. an income of from fifty to one hundred dollars
IN acre. A specimen of this tree, not ten years
I'D, can be seen growing in front Of Mr. P. Q.
Zones residence in Nuuanu, which is now some
ixty feet in hight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31
The Courts.

Ciruuit oourt- Third Judicial ciruuIt-HavraiI
B-1are Hon. ?. 5 LrNAS, Circuit Judge-Ai
Chsuteu-
CRIMINAL CASES
Esrvk Amiun-AssSult and battery On sppesI
from Police Court Paid fue SIS
her ~ Psuspa-ConccaIiug stallion. On appeal
trCu Disirics Corn, Puma Non-suit
RaErs- EuaH-Larceuy- On appeal from Puma
DisiriCt. Nole pTes.gsi entered
= Rex rs. Kaa1auEi-Assauli and battery. On ap.
F-i from Ruua District Court Fined SIS and 81 80
uos-s
Raw B NHry-Assa1li and battery. On appeal
fron FeH-s CoErt Fined SO and s.. IS costs.
IA - KansPuAheEa-Furuishing intoxicating
Iiquu- native Hswaiaus. On appeal from District
Cts-s Puul, Discharged
Eex IA KRhepuahcWa. Kalushiue Kaohuwalu.
kuasz nd KautiuzuH1-Drunkeuuoss. On appeal
sru= nisi-i-t Gear. Para No7s prosegni entered.
RrE ~ Knucrualswa KaohuWalu and Kaohi-
Uluuu-Slohath breaking. On appeal from Dis
triai Cou-t, Puul Sole Fross7li entered.
cTvr1cAsEs.
r srrr-ancc, Administrator Of the Estate OF Apo,
v = & Atins-To recover debt Of Sos so On
Err-l lru@ Roiire Court Judgment for plaintiff.
EEH
Ens'zou " K.isesoois-ou appeal from District
Cuurs- Ruua- Discouturcd
Ais-ri ~ Z Z El5e-fs-To recover $50 a,nares
On E77.eal ron DislEics Court, Puma. Judgment
o. ~ Deiu1daui
Prarto ~ g WcsscI-Ta recover a debt Of SIS
ald sr-sr1Ez. o. appeal from Police Court Judr-
rleut i1r rlzirtie 81 and sil IS costs
II PROBATE
Essate - Ape dercasea-Pefitiou for approval Of
elaius vke- l6 we're approved amounting to S6S7s
zsslse az Go9Erey Fcrreau. deoeased-Petiiiop for
Atnlir i-sraIl11- Z g. Hitchcock APPOINTED rt,on
tilC hc-d in TIE sen o. $500 InventoTy to Be fled
81 ort uouth
Er.1-c uf Eca 81 Puas deceased-Pcfifiop for A
II nisfr11i1r. Nhen %ostpa kne was Appointed Ad
rztu- upon Sling bond Tor $40 and orde-ra
g. Eh izreuicrx Eithiu one uouih
Rollre Court--E1onoiulu
D-r Sst-kahootzH z-DcseTtinz husband
Fai&tl and returned. SALTWATER 3 Hsvdrn-
L-uak. FIRED s. and s. costs. n Kaawe-Drupk
f4nrt g. nur 81 costs kezhi-Drnak Fined - ana
s. crltA 2f1t-Thouas NcDonald-Fast ridinr
Iisctr Eyed Sfephen-Drunk- Forfeited bail. 81
E1z- 7)rurk- Farieitcd bail Sc T. lewis-Drunk
y urft rf bail. Sc Geo. Pnuihewa-Drunk FIned
= ant q COSTA Alurf-D-unk Fined - ana 81
raHrk 17tt-kEhele-Larcruy Committed 10 nara
il1ur rr ore ye1r ard 10 pay fine Of SO and ST 70
C1s-A Noted appeal 70 Supreme Court Kalaia-
ASST ana h--fzry on wife Commifted for %
a-rr anf 90 rrv costs SSS0 Solornona- Drunk
) rfE f2au1 81 cnsrs. 2ah-H Gam-Drunk For.
tzi1Et III e. kEulrlcuA-Drunk- Forfeited bal. &c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31
Therapeutics. Of the elIrrrE. /
PrrTsFIELD. Mass, Nov. II.
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

THE FINANCIAL SITUATION
This has continued 10 be the topic of great
interest the past month, and the prospect seems
brighter than before. Secretary of the Treasurr
Richardson thought be had discovered a way to
assist the resumption of specie payment, and
kept the minis running night and day to coin
silver to enable him to pay it out instead of cur
rency, in amounts Of less than FIVE dollars. Thus
gradually be proposed to get silver into circula-
ton 10 place Of currency. but his project has been
stopped by the prospective needs of the govern
ment in case Of war with Spain because of the
Virginius trouble. Money is still very scarce
and mills throughout the East are running on
part time. Old goods must be worked of a; low
prices and sacrifices made, before a healthy trade
will spring up again. By far the most prominent
failure, since last wrote you. il that OF A. &W.
Sprague, the Rhode Island manufacturers. accom-
panied By The suspension of their New York
house The cause of this was their inability to
realize ready money to meet their liabilities.
Their assets amounted to SIG 900 900, while their
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
GUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAuA


- Islands-In Probate Island Of OAHU Hawaiian Isl
ands, In the matter Of the Estate Of JOHN HURST
THOMPSON, late OF Honolulu deceased Orde. appoint.
ing time for Probate Of VIII directing publication Of
notice of the same.
document, purportng TO be the win and Tesla
ment of John Hurst Thompson deceased, having the
I'D day OF October, A D. 1873 been presented Pro-
bate Court aud petition for the probate thereof and for
the Issuance OF Letters Testamentary SAREPHA ADE
LINE THOMPSON and CHARLES T. GULICK, having
been filed by r. H. Stanley, Attorney for petitioners
1t Is hereby ordered, that MONDAY the goth DAY OF
JANUARY, A. D. 1874, at 10 O'Clock A. X Of said day at
the Court Room Of said Court at Honolulu Island Of
Oahu H L. be, and the is, hereby appointed the
time Tor proving said VIII and hearing application
when and where any person interested may appear
contest the said VIII, and the granting Of Letters Tet
menary 1t is further ordered that notice thereof be-
given by publication for three weeks In the
Hdio1ffaH Gdset, Newspaper printed and published Ia
Honolulu And 1t s further ordered that citations Be is
sued to the subscribing witnesses said Will aud 10 the
heirs and to the mother, Mrs Sarah Thompson Of the
tesator In writing 70 appear and the probate OF
said VIII, at the time appointed.
Dated Honolulu, IL. l., October %, 1874.
ALFRED S. HARTwEII,
Attest: Justice Of tie supreme Cent
WALTER R. SEAL, Clerk. 4ss-st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31

SUPREME COURT OF THE IIAWAIIAN
- IsLANDS-In Probate In the matter Of the Is
tate OF ANTONIO MARIA, late OF Honolulu, deceased
Order Of notice Of petition for allowance accounts dis
charge, and final distribution Of property At Charurs
before Mr. Justice Widemann.
On reading and fling the petition and accounts Of Manuel
de Silva Executor Of the VIII Of Antonio Maria late OF
Honolulu deceased wherein he asks allowed 1851 90
and charges himself with 1851 DO and the same
may be examined and approved, and that fnal order
may be made Of distribution Of the property remaining In
ns hands 10 tue persons thereto ented and discbarn
aim and his sureres from all further responsibility as such
Its ordered, that THU RsDAY, the 10th DAY ofJAN-
UARft A. D. 1873, at 10 O'Clock before the said Jus
tee at Chambers In The Court House Honolulu, and
the same hereby Is appointed the time place for
hearing said petition and accounts and persons in
trstea may thea and there appear and show ce, any
they have why the same should be granted and may
present evidence 70 who entitled the said property
And that this order, In the English Hawaiian
be published In the Hdi9affan GasetS Kuokoa and A.
Okoa newspapers printed and published In Honolulu fr
three successive weeks previous the time therein ap-
pointed for said hearing
dated at Honolulu, II. l., this 10Th day OF December
A. d. 1874. HERMAN 4. WIDE,fArS
Attest: justice o. the Supreme Court
Jso E BAEsAED. Deputy Clerk. 4s5-5t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31

THERE seems to be deep and widespread de-
sire among the people that HIS MAJESTY should
name aud proclaim His successor. as provided by
the constitution. This act would tend greatly
to remove feeling Of restless disquietude which
prevails throughout the country regarding the
succession, though every one hopes aud prays
that our Sovereign may live many years. No one
but be has now any pre-emptIve claim to the
throne Of Hawaii, and his choice must decide it.
His Majesty, no doubt, has his preference in this
matter, and should be name any one, we feel con-
fdent that bis people will accept the nominee as
the lawful heir-apparent 10 the throne, and be
prepared TO defend bis or her claims to it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31

The CUsToNs STATISTICS which we present on
the third page, showing The exports of domestic
produce for the year. exhibit a very favorable re-
suit. Sugar shows a total of 23129 .lOl pounds
exported, gain OF over 100000 Of pounds as
compared with 1872. Rice aud paddy give to-
tai export Of ,449 1888 pounds. Coffee foots up
262-O25 pounds; wool, 3295 O7 pounds taow,
,s55 pounds. The total exports for the year
have amounted in value to 81 Gel .4O7 40 increase
Of S3l5,s22 over the previous The receipts OF
the customs for the year have been S2539l495,
a falling of Of less than $4,000. Altogether the
foreign commerce Of the Kingdom presents
more favorable balance sheet than was generally
anticipated. An increase Of thirty-six per cent
during one year, in the leading product of the
Kingdom, sugar, is a significant fact. and shows
the adaptedness Of our soil to that product.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31
A New Enterprise

In anticipation of the resumption of the Aus
tralian aud California steam line, Mr. Herbert
proprietor of the Hotel, proposes to issue Ira
yeler's Guide Book giving a full description of
The principal places of interest IN this group,
with such information as will make 1t valuable
to tourists and Others This book will comprise
at least loo pages and be illustrated with pictures
engraved especially for it. 1t will be edited by
Mr.. Il. NJ. Whitney, End published by Mr.. A.
Herbert. A few pages will be devoted to ad-
refreshments, and we are confident it will prove
one of the most valuable mediums to be found in
this part of the world for that purpose As no
expense will be spared TO make it what it should
be- foil and perfect guide book to all parts of
these islands, and ss the expense attending its
preparation and publication will be considerable,
we trust that our business men will literally aid
the enterprise with their patronage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31
Subscribers

ITO FOREIGN PUBLICATIONS WTsuTwss
Il aay Changes made in their Supplies are re-
quested to give notice soon as convenient
As rule, all Subscriptions to Periodicals. sbopld
commence with the FIRST Date 10 January and where
they have not done 30 heretofore they readily be
changed to terminate with Deceu Der zf.t IS71
This will be more convenient for the szbseriber and
the agent.
Ali orders promptly attended to
465-3t H. NJ WHITNEY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31
THE ELECTIONS.

To go back to internal affairs once more let US
consider the result of the various state elections
Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Mary
land, Virginia Michigan, Illinois, Kansas, Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Arkansas and Mississippi
held their elections on the 4th of this month, aud
the Republicans suffered severe and DESCRIBED
losses. Washburne was re elected Governor of
Massachusetts, by a majority of 10000 in place
of the 10000 he had last year. This is due in
great measure to the liquor question and the
Butler imbrogli0. The new Legislature is strong
ly republican, yet has a much larger opposition
than hitherto. Gen. Banks who suffered defeat
in the contest last year as a candidate for Com
gress is this year elected member of the State
Senate. New York went democratic by ma
jority of $4,000. The right of boiling has been
plainly asserted in the election of many indepen.
dent candidates. Many Republican organs at
tempt as usual to cover up the defeat By inge-
nious excuses, but some are houes. enough to
own the result and assert its causes. And these
are in part follows
Last year the Republican party made many
promises, as, with regard to Civil Service Re-
form, &c. These have not been carried out. 1t
was asserted by many that if Greeley were chosen
President financial panic would ensue The
panic is upon u.s. and it is the misfortune rather
than the fault of the Republican party. For their
opponents charged it upon them, and gained
many votes thereby. Again, thinking that they
could carry their candidates whomsover they
might be- they put in nomination many men ua-
FL for office, and we're thereby defeated Office
holders too have been allowed far too much H.
ceDse in controlling local politics. But the great
est cause for defeat lies in the salary grab action
The people are not slow to forget, and they well
remember that millions Of dollars OF their money |
were stolen last Congress. This again is the mis-
fortune Of the party IN power; for this vote was |
carried by greater proportion of Democratic |
than Republican votes, but the outsiders think |
only Of the fact that there was larger number
of Republicans in Congress than Democrats. II
the Republicans will learn the lessons, TO be faith
fol to their promises. to put good men IN nomi.
nation, and not to stay away from the polls, they
viii gain success, otherwise not
MINOR ITEMS
Quite disturbance has existed among the
Chinese shoe-makers in North Adams. arising
from their dissatisfaction with the one who pur-
chased their provisions. Several of them we're
packed of to San Francisco.
The trial of Stokes for the murder Of jim Fisk
resulted in a sentence to hard labor in the Peni-
tertiary. Hard labor turns out to be a clerkship
IN the cigar shop.
Boston, upon the anniversary of her great FIRE
ound cause for congratulation in the great
mount Of rebuilding that had taken place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31
Administrators Notice.

THNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN duly
II appointed Administrator of the Estate of GoTf-
FRIED FERREAU, late of Hio, deceased requests all
persons having claims against said Estate TO present them
with the necessary vouchers, if any, within months
from the date Of this publication they will be forever
barred and all indebted Estate are
ed to make immediate payment to
EDWARD @. HITCHCOCK,
Administrator of the Estate of G.. Ferreau deceased
Hilo, December 22nd, 1873. 46s-3t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31

NEW YEAR again greets Us with to morrow's
dawn. and all will no doubt share the joy which
its arrival imparts in every country. It's no new
holiday. but was observed centuries ago among
the Romans. where the custom Of making gifts
90 the day originated. Among the ancient relics
Of pottery found IN or near Rome is one preserved
in the British Museum on which is inscribed
a Happy New Year to You" in Latin. 10 the
early centuries Of Christianity. emperors received
gifts on New Year. aud though ecclesiastical
councils condemned the custom, it has survived
all opposition, and seems likely to last to the end
OF time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31
British Bark Adventure

~ AEHllEER THE CAPTAIN Tou rrrr.
sii7 Agent or he BARK = y
the above vessel s-rlr@. - ~ p re creT Of
Honolulu, November q, 1857. - DAsAs -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31

A fIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND TrDF
~ cal Circuit Maui a Tlrcerlter Ts-r- a n, -
kELIlAAHIAI WALLACE. Libellant for Dlvorse -.
December, 1879. u-s u
IN ne above entitled libel FOR divorce It Is now ordered
tlA decree Of divorce from the bond OF naf1onv -
entered In favor Of the said Eesnahiai F.iiae n -
cAuse o. the adultery OF the said Charles Waiace % "a
So5olnte after the expiration Of sz months r ne
ul.s 81 tns decree upon compliance with The terms eror
ui.ess suIneient cause shall appear the contrarv
ap1 me 1oelaut . ordered publish an attaefef eoo
u tna ORDER IN the Government G4zRTrE and Kroso,
AND az Oko. for SIX successive weeks. The arSs n5
~ 70 pc within one month from the date or ~. $780,
mi M persous interested may within AZ unrof5 49,
c-e my SAID decree should be made af,-olnf-
~ me SOafL HENRY DfCKENStsSJr
Clerk Circuit Court. ID Jnd Clrcuit
- hereby certify that The above and FOREGOING 4. ,
60 CODY o. the original order the above $1,000
c-nse no" on the hies o. this Court "a --'~
s - ~ nnd and the seal OF the Circuit Court Of M
~ 'neai Circuit, this Ism day Of Dec-nbrr 4 III
,or.. seal HENRY DICRRyeo,T 4
1y,et Clerk Circuit Court "a fudIcl.I &C.,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31

Errcr-Tnr Government Printing Establishment hav-
-u7 r leased f-lu tle isf q Aprli, 1s-g. Henry
~ 't--e- zuge-hrr uth ths good wiz Of the HAwAuAN
asasr1 Nnc az Nsoa uErsIaFers the responsibility
rala-r sa4t ueuErapgrs Is entirely his and His Ma
i-rerlitri b a. wise responsible for any views
ers r SAD nc.sl'aFers except for what may appear
E-11lr a. haad - EF Autho-iry.F
EnNEs Q Hal Minister Of Interior.
D ara.ufl Mrrrh ~ Es-E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31
NoTIcE.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING THIS
w day been appointed executors by he Hon al
Fernandez, Circuit Judge Maui under the VII Of The st
CHARLES COcKETT, Of Waikapu. this Is 10 give notice
~ al persons indebted to said 70 make
payment and all who have claims against aid estata -
requested 70 present the same within * mouths frs
date or they VIII be forever barred
JOSEPH COCKETT
CHARLES COCKETT,
Waikiki Dec. ard, 1874. a. n,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1873-12-31
LEGAL NOTICES.
ntIRrIrIr cllIrp.r an, -, lr,,..,-r. -,

Il tIhNIII IOIhI OF TIE NECDND ITDI.
~ eial circuit Maui IS December Term. is7a JOHN
MASNEh, llbellant for Divorce, rcrfur MARIA WAC
NkR-Iuesday the strteenth day Of December, fs7a
In the above entitled libel FOR divorce Il now ordered
that decree OF divorce from the bond ofatrmony b. en-
tered 10 favor Of the said John Wagner Of the cause 0f he
wul and utter deseron Of the said Maria Wagner Tor th
tnree years 70 be made absolute after the praton term
Of six months from the date OF this decree n
with the terms thereof unless sufficient cause shall appear
70 the contrary.
And the Lbellant 10 publish an afte.t.d osv
oI uis OIder IN the Government GAZETTE and EUcKoA
sD AZ OKoA Tor SIX successive weeks the first puhca-
mat an persons Interested may within SIX months shsW
cause why said decree should be made Absolute
ny the Court HENRY DICKINSON. JR
Clerk Circuit Court, ID Jud Circuit
hereby certify that the above and FOREGOING "a .rus
ana correct copy Of the original order In the aie ~
cause, now on the aes OF this Court
witness my hand and the Seal Of the Circuit Court Of
d. 1874. - - D11'ADeI' a
.,e =. tseaLI HENRY DICK ENsON, In
500 ut Clerk Circuit Court "a fud firroif