davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
Nnals,r 80 FnmIIN Boarding schools for HIS

Neticc 20 Family Boarding schools for Ha-
wufiaR tfrlS-Fr and after July list ls54, no Capt.
s-Iar Els allowed hr Tie Board Of Education for
f1l Ten gears 81 who shall have been en-
tral Haar boarding school AFTER the date above
named and no cain f,z cuition fees viii be allowed
tfsr lnF ls-f for amy pupils over sixteen years OF
1et Clafdr SEES vii b. allowed for pupils who shall
attended, Schools uf this regularly from their
Tslh e- sheuld they ave heeE transferred another
Frrr aua-llnr school any time between their Tenth
rs1rz ~ but the q capiations for
suel uuns shall b. recoued only from the date which
been admitted into tho School claiming fees
-r-aur 1g that shall have been
r71.rT Schools previously attended
shall Necessary that pupils transferred above
ssalfs and Calat0u fecs shall be asked shall
haer o-eahy discharged from the Schools previ-
uar at6udrc and that he schools claiming fees there
sua1ecf Regulations Of the Board Of Edu-
ra-i1u. Trui,issssss June SIN, 1855.
Hy o-dar Or NE Board o. Esnoatiou:
W. Jas sN-rH. Secretary.
1uualulu. Jan .5th. ls-1 s7e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
Notice to Creditors.

SUPREME COURT, IN PROHATE-Tn a.
deceased.
Notice Is hereby given By The undersigned Frs-u,n- o.
the above named Estzte n al persons having csIus
against the sad John Hurr Thompson decrassI II 81
hot the same with he seceaary rUuchers fuiY snf~rs
Gated whether scared By mortgage otherais- o. ae
undersigned EXECUTORS, a. lie oice q Charlie T. o1r
one OF ne Executors, In the Governnent Hose IN Hone
uiu within Ok mouths from ne date q ne pgbGcar1n
Of MS notice, and II not presented they WI s. forever
barred.
Honolulu February IS, fs7A
s. A. THOMPSON
ClfAs. T. GULIlE
Erecutors under Ire WI %
447f ToIr Hurt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
Notice to Creditors.

SUPREME COURT IN PROBArE.-ry TrE
- matter o. he Estate Of STEWART HEMrf.TrlT
COOPER, deceased.
Notice hereby given By he undsn.ned. srscutor. a.
me AoyFe named estate 70 az persons having cIauls
.An tes. arr Hal alton cooper decassd. erlafs
me lu~ Win me necessary vouchers. duly
whether seemed b. mo-fgaEe 0therEise % ~ ur-
signed e1eeuor a the cfce d william T. Green oua u
the executors, - bis once eueen Hnusrsr
within sig months from The date q phiaton III. No.
tcn and II presented the WI Be- s1rrv-r ur--l
Honolulu, February ID, 1874
". T. GEEEN
A. =. CLEGHORN.
ENeclto== 1nder Wm
20 - Or Stewart Hamilton Co-..er se~'d
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
On or about the 18TH of March.
TO SYDNEY, &c.
Tn Gan FRANCIRCO.

ps- Passengers for EASTERN STATES and EUROPE,
purchasing their Through Tickets once, viii be al
large reduction fares, besides having larger guam
titles Of Baggage free
Es- For Freight and Passage or any further infor-
as ~ HACKFELD d CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

Alz Esrl1EB1s GoyIIgsssllsSr, and other par
rs tr h1r moneys NAV BE- due NJ The Hawaiian Treas
before the siss % March. lssf, hereby
TIE before 10 that date
urss1r persons accountable 10 the Department
re rtr- Their accounts promptly, In order
das NAV IN closing The Books ior the Fiscal
Fr-iu1 elllig the above azlsntioned date
CHks. A. CASTLE,
Registrar Of Public Accounts.
Fr-s--r r,s-,r-s-ae-s reh - 1874 s7G-6t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

REEEooRREs , THE Y IS, SUPREME ooUEr OF THE

HQEFORE THE SUPREME COURT OF rFrE
IL HAWAIIAN ISLANnc-fn Prdhats "a n ne
ter Of the Estate Of His late Majesty EAMEHAMEHA
" deceased. AZ Chambers Ia The Court Housa u Hone
lulu, before The Hon. Charles Z. Harris FIfst a-t.
Justice Of the supreme Court sitting n probfr - u
day Of March, a. .. is7l
10 appearing 20 The Court By the petition presented and
fled by Charles r. Bishop and John o. Dopnis tfrri.
traitors Of tho Eslase % lis late Majesty Kannaeasa u
deceased praying for order sell -a F.trsa
that 10 a necessary b sell portion Or the Reai Fst4s n
which the deceased died seized and Possessed b DIV ssht.
outstanding against the deceased and nb. nd -t
Of administration 10 Is therefore ordered nat =. ur
Interested IN TIE said Estate appear before n Hon 90
g. Harris First Associate Justice o. ne supreme Court
sitting 10 probate, on the 25d day Of March. al ii
1875 AZ 10 O'Clock In the forenoon Z dav s ~ Con-.
Room o. Tie Court House, Honolulu sior -a-- -
an order should not BE- granted 10 Ne ad Aduinisfrf
70 seu the land and premises prayed Tor.
And that copy o. this order BE- publahr A fss No.
successive weeks In the o. Hawaiian fsaratta mi . E
koa aud Az Okoar newspapers printed AMI puhi.H-s =
the city Of Honolulu.
- cHAs. c. HARRIS. jus. sup. cosr.
Honolulu, March -, 1874
Attest JSo. = BARNARD, Deputy CIrrr
r. II. STANLEY, Atty Tor AdnIinistrarnra -f-z7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
HENRY A. PIERCE,
U. s. Minister Resident,
\ AND CONSULATE GENERAL.

Il. B. MS LEGATION AND CONSULATE GENERAL,
Honolulu February %, 1874
GENTLEMEN,-1 have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of copy of resolutions signed by all
the Members of the Chamber of Commerce of Homo
lulu at present residing in this city, and beg that
you will convey to them in my own name, and in
that of Captain Ray of Her Majesty's ship "Tene-
dos" to whom l have transmitted a copy of the
resolutions, our sincere thanks for their kind and
generous recognition of the services which were
rendered. at the request of the authorities of this
Kingdom, for the maintenance of law and order, on
the occasion of the riot of the 18th OF February.
take this opportunity of renewing the assurance
that at all times the interests of the subjects of all
nations, together with those of this Kingdom will
be gladly aud readily regarded by the British Repre-
sentative in these Islands, and by Her Majesty's
Naval Forces at the time present in the Port of
Honolulu
1 have the honor to be, gentlemen, your most
obedient, humble servant,
JAMES II. WoDEHoUsE.
The Honorable Chas R. Bishop and the Gentlemen
forming the Committee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
I4cen.es Expiring i'm March, Is74.

Retail
On WI Green. eueen street. Honolulu
al Ian Nuuznu street, DO
El-aurust Srruhl Hutel Street do
1s--rs ft-hur.2s1u. MerchAn; street DO
Es-H p Akau. Nuuanu street, DO
&c Brewer q Co., Queen street do
.a-F A ~c1nffcG a 90. Merchant Street do
--FlshrE a Elatf- Furt street do
-l-sruuual a scd1fte, NuuAnu Street do
-l-rubaT. Nuuaru street do
w-A y rou-ors. 2neel street DO
&c brewer a CO. vi olesale Queen 81 do
1s-Antune Manuel, king street, do
--Tr-IEliilr Joaquin. LElaiua
III III Hzlr. kahuluL
--Nuu ClucE, Tuuanou, Maui
Eawsu. --fasu unes a co. keauhou. kau-
6-Lluur a Co, Hlo,
E-W 81 LiarielE. WaiuleE- kohAlA
lB-C AEau a. Bros. Hlio.
Nv Conway. Eno-
ls-W p AsEu WAmea
Esua1--s--L4hne Plantation, Llhue.
ls-Ahmnu, Hanale-
-l-Ahsrau a tsosa- HanhleL
81 = Sea- huiua-
Beats
a-Geo 2 SILVA Ialalua- Maui
--EAunelA Nc 10 Honolulu
Butcher
--ise- H.selv. NEuauu street, Honolulu
HI Meudez, Waiuku, Maui
IaPsau-
60 8 CumHaiHss Hawaiian Kingdom
Ea-K1hal. Hesla Koolaupoko.
--kAponsaplo .k, HOIuarla
HOFsc-
Name silva. No q, Honolulu
Retail spirit.
l-k uerba=s- Hawaiian Hotel.
BIIIiRrdS-
IA Hs-tsrs- Hawaiian Hotel
VictaaIing.
IA He-tert- hawaiian Hotel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
HONOLULU. Feb. 23d, 1874

HONOLULU, FEB. I'd, IoI4.
To c. r. BISHOP, G. RHODES, F. A. sCHAEFER, Esqs.,
Committee of Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu.
GENTLEMEN,-I have the honor to enclose here
with, joint letter from Commander Belknap and
Commander skerrett, of the United States vessels
of war in port addressed to yourselves in reply to
the gratifying resolutions of your Board referring to
the services rendered by them on the 18th day of
February inst.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
HENRY A. PIERCE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
AEETvlls AZ BAvAnaS HorEI

4 J Bickerton, WAiaiuS,
s n Emerson.
J II Richardson, KAhuku,
7 May, City,
} s Roberts, Melbourne,
L o HAiia-1n, -"
Nra Mrs Hoskins, "
LC Gray, San Francisco,
Bishop Croke. Auckland,
J Peel. Batavia,
VIM c1neronA wife, Virginia,
y Turtcn, LAhRina.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
C,UPREME COURT-In re Bankrupt,

- Of ATAI.
On reading and fling the petition q VI. s. Grin
baum Co. and others, setting forth that Anu and
others doing business under the name and style q
Atai merchants in Honolulu. i insolvent- Il uas
ordered by the Court that order issue % the Mar
shsl Of the Kingdom to taks Possession Of the Estate
Of the said firm and bold the until The further Or
der Of the Court and that citation do issue the sad
Anu and others 20 appear a. the Court House. ia
the Court Room. on THURSDAY the l2ik day 81
March. A. d. 1874, at 10 A. NJ. for deciding he
question Of their bankruptcy. and ali persons inter-
ested hereby cited % appear and show -susa IL
any they have. why the said Anu and others should
not be declared bankrupt.
WALTER R. SEAL.
Clerk Supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-03-11

IN Fuauanl New York.
Eauual p4-ker. W4i,zk1,
cec ricla-is11.
luc EishardHun, {"
~ EcnaEa
c11It : Malls. rlcpalakua-
ErI y : Beunert
rrE Oliver. Hawaii.
Nai Erihcrfurd lud AIRY.
An o1rtgr. ( IS BeniciR
so nishun
II R1rct, sfur Nikase,
, 1874-01-21
POSTMASTER AT CINCINNATI.

Genuine Sensation Amour the F,os
cn1 Po1itfctnns--110sv Timc-Servcra
Can BE for Ono Candidate To-day
md for Another To-Horro,v.-A
Newspaper Expose.
Special DtspatcA to TAe Chicago Tribune
clHo1sNA11, Jan. 2o-The Gazette, OF this city has
produced genuine local sensation by publishing the
letters and kilograms to tho President and Poatmaser
aencra In application for the Posmaetershp Of Cin-
c1nnaH for, aside from the unprecedented exposuro
OF CONFIDENTIAL official correspoudencc It roreals
curious record Of twisting aud turning dupticty de-
cett, and doub1o-dea!ng on the part of tho oflce-
acckers politicians, and the whole circle Of publicly
accredited in1uonsta1 cltizcnB who put their hands
to paper to further the Rchemes Of their
oflee-aeck1ng frends. The nosing out of
this pretty kettle Of fish was performed by
Gen. E. II: Y. Doynton, special Washington corre-
he made 'A-'
TEN-s1n1KE
by bringing Il to light Or course, he bud special
"trulyloya" joural but what tho latter has gained
In that way will DO discounted by tho damnRc to tho
intense ut seeing themselves shown up playing faet
md looso. There lave been score Of nu1aes pro-
s1entsd, but tne strife aottled down 1t last for
dustav II. Wahle as the representative German
candidate. His appointment considered absolute
y necessary to rlatate tho 9erman Republicans, who
dental election. This position was taken BY
as !aeoni and schoenie cdisors Of The
communicative must be considered ~
BTn1OrLY CONFIDENTIAL.
merely calculated for tho extrcmest necessity Con-
spicuolR among this very confidential correspondence
are letters to A1r. uresawcl from Bob Harlan stai
wa5t m|ato whose taeiie tongue, ,iusinuang manner,
appointment from tho President aa Mait-Aront At
Large. 1Io alluded to his conyoFsatiou
with the President while at Washington, and dealt
stab on one haud to Foulds Incumbent and to Kcssler
e1pectant; while, on the other hand, ho plastcrcd
carey, and again Wahle, varying the thickness Of the
plaster according to tho demands Of tho case
THE WONDER
here 10 that Harlan stands high among the official
aignttaries as The Capital; but perhaps tho word
tho Ma-Agent at Largo ia harmless, oily aors Of
borei and now leads or List Of "cards in fhc
papcra here to explain why be for this man now
and that mai hgaiu,
, 1874-01-21

EhoiF Death Mt Mount VtrY, N. g.
NE" YORK., Jan. 20.-A specnl from Richmond, Va,
makes the announcement Of the sudden death Of the
hai 1aese 1tMans ast Saturday morning. tho 17th, At
napo eas 1e a. Mount Surrey County, n
time hs hss been fEetfnl, very much dsbiltatcd aid
sssontgy addicted to drinking liquor Of al-
bod, ~ 0 ~'Ao ~
denly about o'clock Saturday morning. Enc be-
came 20 terribly Shocked that ho rayed wildly for
awhile. Ihls attack WIS followed by what seemed to
10 ueaoy atupor and In two houra, 1t IL supposed
from the death Of Chang, Eng hreathed hs Last.
Tue wivea and families Of the twins are M the deop-
eat grfe! the children, 1nany Of whom arp deaf mutas
expressing thoir sorrow In tho most pIful manner
, 1874-01-21

Pigcon-Shooting Tournnment--Woll-
E3uute.H0ut1Sf Slind1xzSclanolu

Pigoon-Shooting Tournament--VVol of.
1aunt--Bnptist SuMday-Scho0ls.
Special Ds*paseh to Tbs Chicago Tti1uns.
DAVENPORT, H., Jan. 20.-The Shooting Club Of
THU city have nade arrangements for grand pigeon
shooting tournament, to ako place at the
here In February. One thousand pigeons have bcon
purchased, and about $500 daily will DO awarded in
prj7ea Tho tournament, which will last several days,
Will 30 olen to the Nortlwoa, and many crack shots
arc G1rectsd from all parta Of the country.
large number Of wolves are reported throughout
Iowa THIS winter and in many instances hundreds Of
sheep pigs, anu poultry have beOn killed. In Jasper
County on Saturday next, there il to be grand circle
hant for woses that have been committing depreda-
uon9 there. Nearly 100 hunters will participate.
State Baptist Sunday School Maaa-heoting con-
venes IN this city Thursday and lasts till Saturday.
In attandanco, ~
, 1874-01-21
National lite Insurance CO.
RECEIVERS NOTICE,

Noce Ia hereby giyen that Ihayo botp appointed Re.
ce;vor Of the National Life fnsuranca Cempany Of CHI
Sago Hnder snd 6y virtue Of oGdes enered In tbs
5SEnioss r. hatgi1s as cs!m, aRsn. ssId 1opan e1oep
owned b ssd Company .tuatod On Thirday, aosf tRc
corner Ct Van Huscna requested mako cut fiji
a. d1s ea% 1oFTef RI o sao to KE Marr
HetheE With affidavit Of tho claimant attachod Stating
fha The balance shown In tho anuezed statement il now
;i o.im. as.ia, aid COMPANY foE dsa
party Insured, amount claimed, number 81 poIEcy
Whether proof Ct loss hss boon furnished thu Company
oampanys And Whon KIRK HAYES,
Recelyer,
, 1874-01-21
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

Suit OF the Keystone Bridge Company,
OF Pittsburgh, against tho st. Louis
Bridge Company.
P1rrsnunan.Pa Pa., jan. 2o.-The Committee appointed
to arbltrato the claim Of tho Keystone Bridge Com
pany against the Illinois and st. Louis Bridge Com
pany, Of st. Louis, met at the onongahc1a House to-
day. The amount claimed by the Keystone bridge
Company is over $500 o0o whilo tho st. Louis Bridge
Company has counter claims, for drawbacks, deten-
tions, ctc.. amounting 10 s2000o0 Tho decision
Of the arbtntots is to he na and without exception
or appeal Tho contract for building the bridge over
tho Misassippi at st. Louis awarded to tho Key-
stone Bridge Company for s. ooo. co., one million has
already been expended On 1t, and this claim is for
alterations from tho original plaus made by The st.
Louis Bridge Company.
f1rTsnuRaI1. Pa, jan. 20.-Tho Arbitrntorb In the
case Of tue Keystone Dridge Company claim against
the Illinois 4 st. Lonjs Bridge met this afternoon
and after The oaths woro administered to tie Judgos
adjourned till Feb !. Tho decision must be rendered
IN sixty days from the appointment
SIX Thousand Dollars Damages for
Searching q House.
MEMPH1s, Jan; 20.-In tho suit Of Il. H. Patton vs.
2. O. and II. II: Lowensten for searching hts honao
for stolen goods, frightening his wife, and torclbly
carrying OF some Of hor apparel the fury to-day rc-
turned . verdict for 50, 600 damages.
, 1874-01-21

~ :. SHee1a! HEVa1ch a T1ks Chicago Tr6Mue,
~ lAuI. h1an., Jan. 20.-8hod Ash -Kiuny Head
cliof OF tho Mile Lacs Chippewas yiated Gov. Davis
to-day, asking intercesBon at Washington in hohnlf
ct tle three hanas that they 10 settled Ut farming
though lis bands own arge interest Ia tho piues
soi 10 "ilder they knew nothing Of tho sao till they
two months ago, ssyssui mos sfsr M t Lad Gesn con-
sNultunteu.
, 1874-01-21

spsefAl Disua.eA 10 The 0Afcaqa Tribune: .,,-
DUBUQUE ill.,, Jnn. 40-Anothsr meeting OF citizens
WIS hcld tonight, when it resolved to bold North
wcaern Aorhan!cal and Agricultural Fair at dubuque
FINANCE aud Organization appointed to report at
meeting to 10 held no1t Saturday evening. Some Of
tho Subscribers to tho State Fair fund doubled the
4muunt Of ther subsorlpsiopg+
, 1874-01-21
GENERAL NOTICES,
l]::((;;ZlZGAu CENTRAL
RAILROAD.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ALL PASSENGER TRAINS of
the Michigan Central R. R. will
depart as usual from Grand
Central Depot, FOOT OF LAKE.
ST. "> Tickets and checks for
baggage can be obtained there
as usual.
Passengers and baggage arriv.
ing from the East will be left
at Twenty"second.st. station for
the present. The Omnibus
Line will convey passengers
from that depot to any part Of
the city.
Il. E. SARGENT, Gonernl Supt,
HENRY G, WENTWORTH, Gen, West Pass. Art,
, 1874-01-21
COAL REDUCED,

On Monday morning will sell Laekavauns Coa1 for ~
por ton dolivorcd and $75o per ton In yard No o,dor
vi" bo bookod unless accompanied by tho money Bo,s-
uur8h Logh: and all ohor Coats at lowest p.oes Of
hoe'- -so East hladsonst l:6 South Market -at. 800
tumoor'st adjoining Etghoonh-st, Bridge and North
Flor near Lighthouse. RODtsI1T Law
, 1874-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS,

ERIE CANAL. INrAovENENT6.
NEW YonK, Jan. 2l.-Tho Times this morning nnh
i1shcs anu indorsca two-column letter from israel r
Hatch, Of buffalo, on tho o1cap ransporation a,1es
ton 10 which 10 contends TINT the Erie Canal when
completed yet renainlng to bo doubled, can control
tho trade Of the West, ~ ~
, 1874-01-21

Speeat Dts'atch 10 Tbs Chicago Tribune
TIE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION IN THE lEu1g1A1unx.
MADISON, Wis.,, Jan. 2o.-There vas lively dlt-
cussion in tho Assembly to-day over the following
resolution, offered by Mr. Sawyer (Rcform} yester-
day:
Icsored BY the Assembly, the Senate concurring,
that special committee Of five, three the part 81
tho Assembly aud two tue art Of e Senate bo ar-
pointed, whose duties It shall be to investigate tie
tlon of revenue derived by the State from railway. ex
prcss. and telegraph companics said Committee
to e1ainlne aud report especially on the aut,-
Ject Of railway tariffs and KrosH receipta
in this .state, whether tho State hae
received tho 1nst amount due from such sources, and
such acta they may bo ablo to obtain On the subject
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-02-17

the legs and knees that he could scarcely
stand up. On the 26th ne came to Chicago,
where he is doing business, and
upon the advice of his friends, who were Sc
riously alarmed for his life, he consented to
obtain medical advice here. He consulted
DIR. Ernest Sch midt, who at once told him
that he was suffering from trichinR. Krehl
was incredulous, and refused to believe it,
but unwillingly replied to the doctors
questions, which, eliciting answers show
ing the full symptoms, only confirmed to a
certainty the doctors first opinion. DIR.
Schmidt was in active practice in Germany
all through the period of the triehinp epi-
demic, in 1866, and having made this disease
an especial study, detected its existence in
krebl, in al instant. The doctor saws "the
man had not been in the room ten minutes
before felt certain he was suffering badly
from trichin@. Upon asking him the neces-
sary questions, found him hesitating and
incredulous, and unwilling to believe, a
large number of people are, especially Ger
mans, in the probabilities of the disease.
told him to go home immediately, and to
send me some of the sausage that had
been used. Three pieces were sent, and
they looked exceedingly tempting, and
palatable, and certainly had all the appear
ances of being made of wholesome meat"
Ii took the doctor fully two days to prove
the existence of parasites in the pork and
then only by the application of microscopic
analysis OF unusually great power, and he
found difficulty, at first, in procuring micro
scopic apparatus powerful enough for his
purpose. This accomplished, no viewer, the
| trichine were plainly visible in millions.
Krehl is suffering badly from it in the calves
of his legs; his wife is very sick, indeed, and
will remain so for at least three months, even
If she masters the disease. 1t is probable
that she will be stiff in the joints ali her life
time. The Schubert family is also very sick,
and the doctor has his hands full in attending
| to his numerous patients. The children are
doing better than the adults. The doctor is
in telegraphic communication with his
patients, and upon the slightest change for
the worse in their condition, will
instantly proceed there. Incident
ally it may be noted that Krehl's CON-
paratively improved state as ascribed by
physicians to taking whisky literally after
eating the meat, as il is stated that scientists
agree that alcohol, taken soon after eating
diseased pork, acts as an antidote of consid-
erable power. To prove to what virulent
excent this dreadful disease had developed
in this fat, tempting meat that presented
such an appetiZing appearance, a large guam
tity of 1t was given 10 number of dogs,
about the plice, and no less than eight OF
the CANNES gave up the ghost within 36
hours.
In view to this terrible calamity, it would
be well for lovers of the tender polker to Sc.
lect their cut close to the cracking, and to
exercise fastidiOus care about the brown
ing of their favorite pork chops, whether
with or without tomato sauce.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1874-02-17
GRANTS LOAD.

WHAT IT Is, AND HOW HE CARRIES IT.
The New Orleans Picayune prints this ac-
count, as told by a gentleman of that CITY,
who had just returned from Washington:
have been in Washington for the last three
weeks. Things are assuming quite cem-
plex shape there. General Grant is in q
very uncomfortable position. 1 called upon
him in company with General Butler, Sen
ators Sherman and Thurman, and Mr..
Meyer. General Butler was our spokesman.
He said in substances: Mr.. President, we
have called upon you to ascertain what
your policy is TO be in relation to matters in
louisiana. Mr.. Kellogg, as soon as he
found himself finally seated, made repudi-
alton of the state debt the feature Of his ad-
ministrstion. The people down there want
to pay their honest obligations, and if let
alone to govern themselves, they will. Mr..
Kellogg. in his annual address to the legis-
lature, claims to have collected seven mil
lions of taxes, and of that it takes three mil
lions 10 pay the interest on the debt. What
becomes OF the other four millions? 1t only
requires one million to run the great state
OF Massachusetts; certainlyit cannot require
four TO run the little state of Louisiana. Mr..
Kellogg has made direct attempt to take
our railroads from us, one of which is main
ly owned by firm who subscribed largely
to aid in your reelection. Now. sir. we de-
sire to know whether it is your policy to
support this administration? III il is let US
know it. Mr.. Meyer then spoke up: ''I rep
resent the syndicate in Frankfort-on-the-
Main, who hold eighty millions of United
States bonds. We desire to be informed if
you sanction the repudiation of the Louisi-
ana debt; if so, Mr.. President, we touch no
more of your bonds. At this point in the
interview the President arose and paced the
floor, much agitated.) Will you express
your views on this point?" The President
was silent, and the deputation withdrew.
They met at the door of the white house a
delegation of Pennsylvania radicals, headed
by old Simon Cameron, who sought the
President. MIR. Cameron opened the CONVEX
sation; "We have come to ascertain whether
you can not do something to save our state.
In - we carried it for you by a majority of
thirty thousand; this year a Republican
measure has been defeated by one hundred
and forty Thousand votes. Mr.. President
you must stop breaking up the party in this
manner" During my entire stay at the
capital the President was thus visited daily
by disaffected parties who attributed their
defeats. in their respective States, to the
course of the administration in the person
of Gen. Grant. He is having anything but a
lovely time.