davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15

TIE Macarthur papers con
tinue to report work on the
railroad progressing rapidly
Hooking Sentinel
Yes; everything is working
right along here, but we wonld
like to hear from Logan. How
about that S50,OOO7 We would
like to see the road pushed
through to Logan but it will
never 60 there unless the ciIi
zens of that town put their
shoulders to the wheel. 1t is
now completed up to Harms
in the heart of Swan township
ore mines, and past the Elk
Fork coal vein. When the
strip OF twelve miles between
Vinton Furnace and the Gallia
county line is completed it will
connect these two important
sources OF wealth with the
Ohio River. From the pro-
tracted silence OF the Logan
people and press we presume
they would just as leave this
stream of wealth should flow
south, or perhaps west by the
Farmers and Miners R. R.
for that project is neither
dead nor forgotten--as north.
They have the ability to con
troll lite direction.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15

BECAUSE the proportion oil
voters OF Indianapolis who can
read and write is exceptional
bly, large, Democrats can't get
Office in that city; there not
having been a Democrat elect
ed there during the thirteen
years last past.-Ahens Mes
Sngsr.
Temper the wind to the Shorn
lamb. Mr.. Mitchell, the pres,
emit Mayor of the city is a
Democrat and a demagogue;
aud the member of City Coun.
Gil who. wanted President In
gals, of the l. o. u L. r, r
to buy his vote, for the use Of
one of the streets OF that city
by the company, is OF the same
stripe. They both sneaked in
to office on o humbug labor.
reform movement.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15

- ~ leased, ShU .es.--
Sue SJaIe Of Pennsylvania, aud Mary +. Metcaif
and William N. GrummOns who reside at
Hamilton, Ohio, Emma suffer and J. Jcnes
who reside al GAINESVILLE, ohio, s arab Y. aud
H.. Theresa Grnmmons who reside az Coshoc.
ton, Ohio, J. N. Grummons who resides at
Cincinnati, Ohio, .. H.. Grummons who ro-
sides at LOgansport, Indiana, Catharlne
GrtimmOns who resides at Bonneville, Ohio,
Mamie Grummons who resides OF GAINESVILLE,
Ohio and Jesse Grumnons, who resides in the
State Of Penn sylvania, heirs at aw OF Iohabod
Grummons, deceased, will take notice that
Niles Radclif. administrator OF the estate of
lchabod Grummons, deceased, on the 9th
day Of lecember, A ID. 1873 filed his petition
ID the Probate Court, within and sr the coun
~ OF Vinton And State 81 Ohio, alleging that
the personal estate .! sail deeedent is in4uti
eient to pay his debts and the charges Of ad.
minlstering his eetate. That heldIed Seised
10 fee simple Of the following described real
estate s.,.tuate in the county Of Vipton and
sta..e Of tho. to wit: twenty 70 acres of the
, west half OF the northwest quarter OF the
southwest quarter OF sectlont twelve, IL tow n.
ship ten, 10 range nineteen 10.
Also, the northeast quarter OF thS seuth>
cast quarter of secpon eleven, "a township
and range aforesaid :
The prayer Of sald petition is for an order
authorizing the sale Of SAID premises for the
payment Of the debts and charges aforesaid
said petition will be for hearing on the 7th
day Of February, A. L, 1874 or as soon there's
after as leave can be obtained.
MILES RADCLIFFE,
Administrator Of the estste Of lchAbod
Grummons, deceased.
January 10, 1874. Nv
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15
THE VlNT0N RECORD.
MoAR TIL UR, OHIO,
THURSDAY. JAN 10. 1874
TnE Legislature has beeI

Tue Legislature has been
trying its hand and wasting its
time on national affairs, dis
cussing a resolution censuring
Congress aud the President for
the salary law and demanding
its repeal. 1t is being done to
present a record for political
purposes, but We are inclined
to think the Republicans rath
er knocked the wind out of The
censure, by the Introduction Of
a resolution that the legislature
had better attend to the legit
innate affairs Of the State, al
journ, and stop tier own sal
aries, which resolution ttle De
mOcrAcy promptly voted down.
We feel that Congress aud the
President have been petty
we'll censuEed, yet we have NO
objection 10 a little raore; but
the people are able to attend
to that matter themselves with
Out paying a legislature from
SIX to ten thousand dollars tc
add their mighty voices. tits al
together too expensive a mod
Of expressing disapprobati
And then it is not done in Q.
nest, is not altogether honest
is OF doubtful taste. What would
the legislature think if Con.
gresS should pass a resolution
censuriug the Ohio Legislature
for wasting its time discussing
Congressional salaries, and al
the same time running up "a
grab" for themselves Yet one
is Of as questionable taste as
the other.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15

The Democratic press has
wasted oceans of ink abusing
Grant for spending the heat Of
the summer on the sea coast
at Long Branch. Nov they
have elected an Executive. the
Hon. WIN. Allen, and it is an
nounced that he will only re-
main temporarily at the CAPT
tai during the sessions OF the
Legislature; that he will re.
side at Chillicothe, while Capt.
Putnam, his Private Secretary,
will attend to the business o
the office. Long Branch iS
closer TO Washington than
Chillicothe Is to Columbus
We have no complaint, how
ever, to file against the Gov
ernor. hnt
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15
THE CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL.
THE INDEPENDENT NEWS
PAPER OF TIE OHIO
VALLEY.
with the Largest and Most General aud
Valuable Circulation of any Journal
Pub 1ished In the Central Region Is
the American Nation.

In addIhon IN the nm % rsaf cIyc,YAat "a. A
a. Comuo.o,o,, ciuaun.h. -C.- a.
NV 7" " MUMMY ~
Il sold through over three hundred agencies
in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee. West
49,. 49,, .n.L.u 49, .~'u M
''rs'hi"i ""A eou'hSru ii'hoS' hhu on ah the
railroads In those states, and there IS a spe
cal can for Vt nlong the great rivers nom
littsbDrg 70 New Orleans.
The territory opcupied by the cCnstltuency
of the Commercial is shat within one days
railroad travel Of CmcmnatT, nAd there are
regular carriers routes for the Commercia al
IN Columbus, Ohio; Indianapolis; Frankfort;
Nashville; Charlie ton; Louisville. Parkers-
burg; Chattanooga; Vlnrennesj Lafayette;
Evansville; Richmond; Dayton; XenIa;
Springfield, Newark, Delaware, and Zanes.
vile, ohio; Lexington, Maysvlle; PARIS, and
~Cynthiana; and scores Of other superb and
furnishing cites.
Cincinnati is the most centraI Of the large
cities Of the nation, and on all sides Is supS
ported ny thirty aud prosperous eOmmanf-
ties, in every direction the Commercial 10 the
fayOnte newspaper.
In a political sense the Commercial 10 thor
oughly independent. Ii recognizes no obi.
cations to party organizations. It's sincerity
in this positloni Is popularity understood, and
20 largely appreciated that ts. subscribers and
hsbitual pnrcha era in either political party
Outn lumber those Of ihe party organs, and It's
aggregate circulation is greater Than that Of
its competitors combined.
IL takes a hearty interest in the politi les Of
Europe v hich telegraphIc communication has
brought into very intimate relations with as,
and, earnestly indicating and sustaining an 8
development of nationality 10 Germany and
Italy, il cordially ~sympatiises with the RI.
publ an cause In France and Spain.
he specially of the COMMERCIAL Is the news
ofthe day. We spare no effort amp no ex-
pense ut home or abroad, to obtain by tele.
graph, by mail anu by express, the latest In.
telligence, and to present il IN the most at
lractye and authentic foIm, Our editorial re-
marks Upon events, and discussions of The
questions of the day, are according to our in.
dependent Judgment, having always IN view
the efficacy OF the tiuth IN the interests of the
people. We do not seek Official isyors or
partisan patronage, but rely upon the busi-
ness that grows out OF the respect, and good.
will OF the public at large.
The current HISTORY ~ the uorld uni no..
sess, this winter, exceptional Interest. fThe
affair Of Europe never conc erned us more
closely than now. The complIcations in onr
foreign relations, even threatening var. mnsk
command constantly our serious considera,
ton, and the session of the American Con,
gress about com menciuQ, will 'absorb IN An
unusual degree the attention OF the oountry.
for the most vital and searchingissues, fnan.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15

The report of the committee
to examine the report of the
Commissioners Of Ross County
shows a high old state of affairs;
that money has been expended
and contracts let illegally, and
that all the county officers
have drawn salaries in excess
of the legal allowance, the to-
tai footing away up 10 the
thousands. We notice that
some of the expenditures set
down in the report of Vinton
county, and reported correct
by our committee, are classed
as illegal expenditures by the
Ross county committee How
is thatg Did our committee
take it tor granted that every
thing was right and so report
Or did they really investigated
- H
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15

THE Inauguration Of Hon.
VIM. Allen, Governor, and 9th.
er State officers occurred last
Monday, in the presence Of
10000 people. Gov. Noyes
gained golden opinions from
those present for his courtesy
to the incoming Governor, and
his conduct was in marked con.
trast to that Of tho last Demo
cratic Governor, Medill, who
left the city, and refused to
participate in the inaugural alton
of Gov Chase. ID.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15
Notice.

lnote on me d~ted October gath, 1873 OF
about hat tune, and calling for eleven hum
dred follars SllW in one year from date The
sid note secured by a mortgage on my farm
was given 10 one HarrIsOD Priest, ION OF
about h. l4thday Of October last. Hut since
that time said mortgage and note have 10th
been lost. or pnrloined from The house Of the
the said Harrison Priest hereby notify the
u lder or the present holder hat said note
has been satisfied and cancelled, and warn any
person against buying the same.
Z. W. ELLIS,
BIZ II. W CoULTRAp, Airy. 4w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15

easy and altogether sosadvan.
tageous, it would seem that no
enterprising community ought
TO be very long in finding it,"
N, B, The foregoing was pre-.
pared under the prevailing
moisture of last Monday.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15

administration. A. we are moi
mistaken our new Governor
rayed quite as loud as the
loudest on this point.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15
Probate Notice.

Probate Court, Vinton County, Ohio,
NOTICE is hereby gwen that Frederick
IN Cradlsbscgh. as Guardian OF Emma A
Bramer, a minor, has hie herein his acc cunt
with his said ward for partial settlement; and
hat the same is set for hearing on the 7th
day OF February, A. D. 1874 q 10 O'Clock, AM
b. B. MAYO, Probate Judge.
January is, 1874. A.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15

ID piling In brush has been
repeated, and 1t looks like it
would be repeated for ages to
come, for the stone might have
been obtained cheaper and
easier than the brush. The
laws of Ohio are such that
there is no excuse for impassi-
BILE roads, and enough money
has been spent on them to have
made solid macadamized roads
The trouble all the time has
been in the system, or rather
want of system, in working
them, everything being done
in a temporary manner.
The question for the farm. ers
of Vlnton county to ask them
selves and seriously consider is
whether they will keep on in
this unthrifty manner, or will
avail themselves of the privi-
leges OF our free turnpike laws
On this subject we select q
we'll timed article from the
State Journal, which presents
some of the reasons why far
mers can not afford to use mud
roads. If they, who are the
most interested in roads, would
only take time to consider and
verify the facts contained 10
the article we would not remain
long mud. bound:
"There Is a great deal of CON-
plant in the local press of bad
roads. In Hooking, says the
Sentinel, the teams of farmers
all over the county stand idle
day after day because the clay
roads are SO bad hat an empty
wagon is a load The:Sentinel
properly adds that with macad-
amized roads the time thus
wasted might Le used in NOV
ing farm products to depots
and warehouses, thereby saving
valuable time for attention to
growing crops Not only so
but such roads add to the val
ne of adjacent property in far
greater proportion than their
cost, and are a local and indi-
vidual convenience of the very
first Importance. Farming
land provided at all times with
an easy outlet for its produc
tons, is generally worth at
least double that which is sub
jected for five months of the
year to a mud BLOCKADE. Tn
der the admirable free turn
pike system of Ohio many
counties have already been,
and all might be covered with
a network OF good substantial
highways. The materials for
their construction, in the form
OF stone or gravel exist in
abundance in nearly every part
OF the State, and when built
such roads are the property OF
the public, controlled by no
monopoly, and contributing to
the general benefit. They may
be kept in repair, as they may
be built, entirely by disinter-
rsted property owners, each
contributing an equitable pro-
portion of their cost, in money
or in labor, as he shall elect.
Every cent expended in such
im improvements accrues 10 the
immediate advantage of those
making the expenditure, to say
nothing of the general pubIic.
and is more an investment
than a tax. When the way out
OF the mud is 50 obvious, 80
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15

ssDsYCoMANCYs OR SOUL CHARMING"
i Row either sex may fasclnste and gain
the love and affections Of any person they
choose, instantly This simple mental sc-
qunement all can possess, free by mail for rs
cents; together with q Marriage Guide, Egypt
ian Oracle, dreams, hints to ladies A queer
book 100 900 cold Address 7 WILLIAM 4
co Publishers, Philadelphia.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15
NOTICE..

Probate Court, Vinton Counto, Ohio.
III @. JONES aud J, W Rannells. admins
Ii. i~strator Of the estate Of David Jones,
deceased, have fled their accounts and vouch-
era for final settlement aud the same will b
set for hearing February It'll, 1874.
II. MAYO. Probate Judge.
January 8, 1874. Nv
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15
Saturday, the 31st Day Of January,
1874

at the hour Of Q o'clock P. M Of said day, the
following described !lsdds end tenements, to
wit: thee undivided one.tenth ll-l0I part Of
the northwest quarter Of section No three,
III township No. twelve, l12I range No. sew
enteeD, M excepting one fourth OF an acre
on south side OF said north west quarter here
tofore sold by Philip Sain, containing one
hundred and seyenty.tl rec acres more or less
Appraised at eight hundred and sixty hve
dollars lSS65l
Also the un divided one. tenth 1'i0 part OF
IN lots No. twert, eight, 2s appraised at TWEEN,
ty dollars, $40 and thirty two, SO appraised at
foul dollars and fifty cents, 81 so in the town
of New Mount Pleasant, Vinton county, Ohio
Said property beng heretofore attached by
me on an order dated February 9Th, 1873.
And also the undivided ohe tenth | 10 part
Of the north east quarter of section four, 4
township twelve, IL range seventee IT contain.
ing about one hundred and seventy .three173
acres more or less Appraised at fivo hun
dred and I'M ,eendollars. S519.
Az OF said lands and tenements being sltu,
9lEdin Vinton counts Ohio, and appraised in
tstA at fourteen hundred and eight dollars and
ffty cents, l40s so and must bring tws.thirus
Of that sum.
To be sold as the property OF John W. Sam.
to satisfy q VendI Order Of Sale, Issued from
the Court OF Common Pleas in favor OF Mary
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
GEORGE KALER,
Sheritf of Vmton County.
GRoGyEsoR and BRArroE, Att'ys for plalniiff.
January lit, 1874. 6w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15
Saturday, the 9lst Day Of January
1874,

Mt the hour off o'clock, r. NJ. ofsaid day ,he
foil wing lands and tonements, to wit: the
undivided one~tenth part of the north west
quarter Of section No. three 81 township No.
twelve, C2) range NO. seventeen IN Except
o nesfourth of an acre on south side of said
northwest quarter heretofore sold BY Phil.
ip SAM containing one hundred and seventy
three (l73) acres more or less Appraised at
eight hundred and sixty FIVE dollars (Ss65.)
Also, the one eLth n>l0l part Ofin lots
Nos twenty'eIght 1881 appraised at twenty
dollars 1920 and thirty two 1891 appraised At
four dollars and MY cents, [s4 sol In the town
of New Mount Pleasant, In VInton COUNT ,
Ohio, said lands and tenements being hereto.
fore attached by me on an order dated March
IL, A. ID. 1873,
Appraised at eight hundred and eighty. nj ne
dollars and 1hy cents and must bring two.
thirds OF that sum.
To be sold as the property Of John W. Sam,
TO satisfy Il vendi order Of sale, issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas IN favor OF Mary
A, Ieigh
TERMS OF SALE-Cdsh.
GEORGE KALER,
Sheriff OF Vinton County.
GRosVENoR and BPATToN, Ats for plaintiff
January LIST, 1874 6W
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15
Monday, the 9th Day of February,
A. D, 1874,

At the hour OF ! o'clock P. NJ. of said
day, the following real estate, situate IN
county Of Vln.on, and State of OHIO, 10 wit:
the ives. half Of the north west quarter OF
section three, (3) containing eighty 1907
acres. Also part OF the north. east quarter OF
section four. ~ commencing at the north.
east corner Of SAID sectiO1 thence south with
said section line to the middle of said section,
thence west to the Marietta 4 Cincinnati Rail
road thence north least with said railroad so
az to intersect the frst>named line or place
OF beginning containing forty (lO]acrPs, more
or less. All Of the above described lands and
tenements beng and lying IN township ten,
10 of range seventeen II.
Appraised al four thousand two hundred
dollars $4,000.
TERMS OF SALE,-Cash on day OF sale.
Taken a. the properly of Henry Il othines
on an Execution in favor OF Benoni Hixson
and wife issued by the Court of Common
Pleas OF the comfy oil Ylnton and to me di
rected as sheriff OF said county. Given under
my hand this 7th day OF January, A. D 1874.
GEORGE KALER,
Sheriff Of VInton County, o.
January 9th, 1874. 5w
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15
. . > . . . , 3

SSfo@0nre r dayi Agents wanted! All
VS'oV@ oclasses of working people, Of
either 8 K, ' Ung or old, make more money
at work for ms in their spare moments, or oil
the time. than anything else. Particulars free
Address G. STINSON 4 CO., Portland Name.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15
200 PIANOS and ORGANS

New and secoid hand, OF frst>class makers.
will be sold atlower prices for cash, OF on IN.
stallments. N ,ity or country, during this q.
nancIsl crisis and the Holidays BY HORACE
WATERS 4 IN, 4sl Broadway, than ever he
fore offered 10 New York. Agents wanted to
sell Waters Celebrated Pianos, Concerto and
Orchestral Organs Illustrated catalogues
mailed. Great Inducements to the trade. A
large discount to minister s,churches, Sunday
Schools, etc.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15
IN VINTON COUNTY COURT OF
COMMON PLEAS-.-AN EXECUTION

NOTICE ls hereby gwen that | will offer
IN for sale at public auction atthe door ofthe
Court House IN Macarthur, Ohio, on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15
SHERIFF0S SALE.
State of Ohio, TinfOn Co., So.
Mary A Defgh, plaintiff,
Against
John W, Sain, defendant.
In Ninton County Count Of Common
Pleas. Vcndi Order GSate.

PURSUANT TO the con of a Vendi
L Order Of Sale issued iom the Court OF
Common Peas Of Vlnt0u county, and to me
directed "a sheriff OF SAID coun y, | will offer
tor sale at the door Of the Count House, in the
town OF Macarthur, Vinton county. Ohio. on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Ohio, Vinton C0unty,s.s
Mary A. Defgh, plaintiff.
Against
John w. Sain, defendant.
In Nnton County Court of Common
PIE as. Vendi Order Of Sale.

DURSUhNr to the command Of a Vend
L Order Of Sale issued firm the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Vinton county and to me d.
rected as Sheriff ofsad county, | will offer 70
sale at the door Ofthe Court House, in The
town Of Macarthur, Vlnton county, ohio, on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15
THE ROADS,

Mr.. EDITuR:-Please inform
those who complain of bad
roads that they have been
worked too much. The more
they are worked the wors Q they
get. lfthey don't believe II let
them get in the mud and stamp
awhile and see if they don't
get In deeper.
In one sense of the word our
correspondent is right. 1t is
no use to attempt TO repair
mud roads at this se ason OF the
year by piling PIP additional
mud. But while this is true il
IS alAo true that there are many
Permanent mud holes which
can be efectually repaired now
by throwing In stone. Take
the one opposite George Wax
lp r's stone quarry, near Vlnton
Station, for instance. 1t has
bean q mud hole ever eince the
roaI W rs located and enough
time has been spent tinkering
on it 10 make a solid roadway
of stone, vel it has mt been
done, ALTHOUGH
has G0fered
for nothi' >dldn't
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-01-15

,-s.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-07-08

On motion TIE report was laid On the table until IN
/ Appropriation Bill comes up.
+ Hon. D. Kaukaha offered resolution that tO-uor
TOW, the 4th Of July, is known as the Anniversary
American Independents; therefore, when the Hous
adjourn to-day, it adjourn ,i 10 o'clock A. NJ, Of
/ Monday. July 9Th. Adopted.
I His. Bx. the Attorney General read frst time al
act to abolish the oee Of the Secretary Of War ant
the Navy.
On motion Of the Hon. D. KaukaAa. the rules wer,
suspended, and the bill was read second time, and
passed 70 be engrossei,
Hon. ;. C. Wilder gave notice Of intention 70 Intro
duce an act % amend Section 479 Of the Civil Code
On suspension ofithc rules. Hon. :. G. Wilder
presented petition signed by 60 merchants and 9TH
ers Of this city, praying that the Assembly do not
pass the bill for granting licenses for the pedding
merchandise, etc. Laid the table to be considered
with the bill.
ORDER or THE Day.
The House proceeded 70 the order Of the day, which
was the Appropriation Bill.
The trst item taken up was support Of Military,
Hon. y. Eaukaha moved to amend BY placing /, at
S+5,4T0, as recommended BY the committee.
Aflcr short debate in which Hon. Messrs. Nawahi
and Kauai opposed the motion, the item was passed
amended.
Hon. 5. Ripi moved TO insert below that item. an
appropriation Of $4,000 for support Of Volunteer
Companies. Lost.
The amend article Is Of the Civil Code came
up on its second reading and passed TO be engrosed
The bill 70 amend section : Of the law approved
December S0th, 1874, imposing a new duty on rice
imported from China, ether countries which are
not under treaty with u.s. was read second time.
On motion Of His Bx. the Minister Of the Interior,
the bill was indefinitely postponed.
The proposed amendment 70 article - Of the Con-
stitution to abolish the of5ee Of Minister Of Foreign
Relations came up on its second reading.
~ - I
postpone He said that the Office Of Minister OF For
rsH Affairs was Of the first in importance in all
governments. So long as the Hawaiian Government
remained independent, long would that Office be ro-
quired to be dlled by separate Minister.
The motion was put and carried, IS 70 .. Ad-
journed until Monday, 9th July.