davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-13
COMPULSORY EDUCATION,
DAavnIE, ILL.,. Feb 0, 1874.

...... DAav1LLE, Ill.,. Feb 0, 1874.
TO ne Editor Of TAs Chicago Tribune:
SIN: While do not think, Us cur Government
Is based largely on complete liberty. TINT it has
the right to compel parent to sonl hiH child to
school certain period each year, I do think
that il haa not only tho right (Aud boeyo
every Intelligent man will concur with mo), but
should exercise it, to put some restraint on ig-
norance. Our Government relics on the intelli-
gonce OF the masses for its being, aud think 1t
should p|ace STANDARD OF examination for tho
qualification of IN enfranchtBed citazon let him
acquire tile knowledge whero he wishes. Not
only should lie bo able to read and write, but ho
sloMld understand the fundamental principles
upon which our Government Ia operated, before
he ia allowed to cnHt his ballot
we Lnye law compelling foreigner to cor
tain period Of residence before lie iB permitted
to become Citizen but tlia ia not sufficient.
At tue eud OF tint period Ao mny be, and many
arc, as ignorant OF everything that pertains to
this Government aa tho day no landol OH our
shores, and Us easily the dupo Of willy politi-
canB.
This would not only be strong Indictment to
alo requirement Of an education, but would pre-
vent CIR being ruled by AL ignorant sabblo Of
latiyeB and foreigners.
It may 10 said that wo would then lot the
Government machinery into tho hands of q olasa
but would thai class lo a. email aA to-day?
Are We not carefully guarded and controlled by
\ very faw uon7 Arc not tho ignorant ,nasaca
the dupos Of . fow politicians, Wo allow thom
completely to control everything, from primary
election to the slsoslon OF N Executive, simply
, 1874-02-13

A burglar in Grooueburg. Pa, was recently
caught in a remarkable manuer. Breaking into
the closed Office OF q physician Of that town,
tho burglar opened a closet (whilo his COM
panion With dark lantern wns in another part
Of the room), aud, feeling. for clothing at about
the height Of closet-hooltB gonora!ly, got bis
hands botweon tho jaws Of ! skeleton, which,
boing adjusted with coil spring n1ll kept open
with tllrcad, cosed suddenly on tho intru!ling
hund BY tho breaking of the thread. A sudden
thought striking tho burglar of his being caught
by skocton III tho doctor'B closet 80 terrified
him thnt ho uttered faint ailriok, and Whom his
companion turned his 1autern toward hlm aud
he behold himself in tho grim md ghastly jaws
Of Death himself lie became so oycrpowercd by
fear that lie fautod, fell inaanBiblo to tho floor,
pulling the skeleton down upon him, md maxi
ing so much uoiso that his companion fled I'M
metliatoIy, and the doctor, alarmed at tho noso
cured tho representation burglar, still held by
tue tkalotQu.
, 1874-02-13

VIVA accidentally shot throag, tho foot, and
suffered 4 grodt leaf OF pain atla rrostrntion OF
tho nervous syatom, md was consequently con-
Mr.. Oliver falln,an and vito stopped In ut Mr..
ponninRton's to mako frtondly call. Mr..
Pennington WAS lying upon lounge aud had ~
hb llnnd an ootngol, t1tlrr weighing ono.helf
Ins4oaa nS s tsa a and 1Sso SoSs sfd % qR o 0n no S
might rosuit ho' had boen M slipping tho bur
upon ono finger and thon auothor as !c would
ring, and tlcn finally pfaco 1t upon tile loft foro
In fact, that when l,o Attempted % romovo Il II
wonld not stir, and was ms fast aH II 1t Ind grown
thoro. Tho finger commenced to swell and turn
purple, and Mr.. bennington began to turn wlii.o.
ls H. was now in great ni nani an and what could bG
to ampntase Tho fngcr, and this 10 could not
ugly burr or, Oh 1t would bo, turned
from n bolt. but this could not DO dono
sxcot si 1by taklng al the M eHa With It. Fi9slly
his shop, about milo diHtant, mud procuring
three good files, q sorow-wre,,ch, coltl~chisels,
hammer, and hlotlge, and, returning, commenced
the job Of taking tile monster from tho finger:
10 advantage, aol for throa and onc-hnlf hours
l!lo worked faithfully, only atoppng to cool tho
burr whom Il got hot from tho friction cnuaed by
tho fling. Whom tho operation waa going on,
Mr.. bennington Httforod 80 nl'lcll thnt 1t waS
necessary to administer ch1oroforln aud other
soothing medicine to onnble him to
endure tho painful treatment. As tho
finger lad Bwolon md pnffed up around tho
burr and cntiroly filled tito duop threads, tho
burr could not be- entirely cut through with tho
il this was done by 'piucing Tho burr on
alcdgo, mud, placing piece or round iron into
tho notch tho illo lind madc, md, with n fow
heavy blown Of a largo hamnsor, tho burr was
H,nr rfbJ upr{Fn rfrOr u1t nd Hhnrftr
again. Although completely exhausted from
lilo pain he had onlured, he Bays that when lo
saw tho ugly burr removed there was euch Joy
In his heart rs ho Ind mover experienced before.
, 1874-02-13

Cnps. Amos Babcocl,, OF Canton, ILL.,, contom-
plates moving to Oaifornia, sometime In March.
Tho Kookuls Gate City uays, "lIenry CLOVIS
las rehanoa 1on 10 ns s9o payment ' paid S mar
Col. Robt. N. Hudson has purchased tho
interest of Mr.. Jones III tho Torre Haute Jour-
'ial, which purchase gives him solo proprietor
ship.
1and Leader says that, ''aira. Dekaap oatsdressos
and oat-tllamonds MI tho ladios Of tho Official
circlo."
Nj. G. Woodruff las sold Ills interest in tho
Waterloo {1owa) Courier to Andy Folt, Of tho
Nashua Post, aud has given possession. nIr.
Woodruff Inns bought tile Ryan interest in tho
Dubuque Times, and will nssumo editorial
charge Of tho papor in about two wcoks.
Tho 1sev. j. N. johnson, bottor known ms
Miscnl johnson, Of tllo Methodist Church South,
ago. During tho war ho was d Confederate pnt-
tsan of groat audaoity and enterprise, nnd q
terror to tic Union men Of tho Osage region, i'll
which ho chiefly 'oporated.-St. Louis Repuo-
ltcaN.
--Tllo dcatl is announced, at Worcester, Mass,,
OF john Milton Earle, formerly, for thrty-iivo
years, editor Of tho WorccBtoe Spy, from which
ho retired about fiftoon years ago. During his
active public life Mr.. Earle was D power Ill
Massachusetts politics.
- a paragraph in the London Court journal
states TINT last fall n Now York gentleman ad-
dressed lctter to " Her Majeaty, Queon Yicto-
ria, London, England, /" asking for her autograph.
He received tho following roply: "Sir Thomas
Diddnlph begs to return the illclosed photograph
to Mr.. -, and to inform him, III reply to lis
circular, that tho Quecn's autograph il never
given away. buckingham Palace, London, 9th
October, 1873"
- Join RuHlsin WAS asked by the conductor Of
q Bible class in Aberdeen to Beud o Now Years
address for tho young men. Tho following, &c;
cording to tho Free Press. was his roply, dated
from Oxford: II shond m,tol like to Bonl your
class Bono message, but have no tilno for my
thing like. My own constant cry to Bible read
ers il d very simple one; Don't think that na-
tnre (bnman or other) ia corrupt; don't think
think to serve God by praying instead Of obey
iur'N
, 1874-02-13

from o,r ihnato Ignorance, and tho non-intor-
simplest forms aud workings Of our Govern
nloht.
What We wnnt Is moro practical understand
Ing Of mid consequent inorest i1 nll the minute
"details Of tho Working Of our political ,nnttora,-
brought forwnrd by tllo discussion Of tho subject
In tho newspapers OF tho lant aH we'll as BY tho
teachings Of our schools, md am glad to ECO
TuE tribune lending out In tho r,attor.
PATRICK CoNNon.
, 1874-02-13

DlynRHEs l.EGALLY OBTAINED tNoT ~ r1sAuD. H.
'ourts Of Ohloazo. Addtsss Post. Oldgu Bo1 l0a7.
, 1874-02-13

I1sslNG-EllVr g. WORE HAb BEEN 1tYRTERI.
bsasny 1sa foa tho vast s1 week; snd upwards. samy
foul trsAs,nont by 4lllxunt suareh aud n1uy thoy
Havo boen iluablo t0 lear! anything ut all about him
a. ahavHf r bs afstoiuy isoeised. Mr. V, wss atey
and probably about III yoass of age, ''|'
ChcARo Fob. IL, lB74.
, 1874-02-13


NOn SAIE-l6D ACRES GOOD LAND SOUTH OF
city 25 nllrs fr1n Go4rtl nninsumborea and
nent
NfQN SAIL SMLr-A FINE 5ToOK,;FAIeMm q or 100 ACRES
lulo Of dorot on O. i. q. r.. r.; would take R3O0
or W COY worth ni \: balance In 10
, 1874-02-13
SEWING MACHINES.

TOR 6ALE-A $7h SEWING MACHINE. EQUAI. TO
Mcw, fnr T2s nlbo, lounge aud oxtoublon tahlO,
cheap. tl3 MtrhlKnn'av. ---'-
ClNlkK QrFtgE OF a. J, MELOI1EltT, al6 SOUTH
sontod; Tasoiiae. sopsissd Open or esonlnss
3WANTKD--A HOWE OR SIN0NIl SEWIN0.hiX.
nttno nsIcauEn fur iirt class denttaty. Addrc.s
O "a, Tribune ollco
, 1874-02-13
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

A GENTS WANTHD--T0 BELL. THE uEKT HOUSE.
O&rk.It, e'N' 80 49, eSN'~
, 1874-02-13

A singular Affair.
From, The Portland {IficA.) Obscruer,
4 taw days ago Mr, john Pennington, Of Eagle,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

An escape from death as wonder
tfullas any ever related by the pen
of fiction was made BY an 7iudisid-
ual on the Detroit and Milwaukee
Railroad a fewrpights ago, aschroh-
icled by the Free Press ofthe for
inber city. It seems tbat an un-
known man was Y permitted to ride
on top Of a freight train OF his rep
rsseltation that be'Bad no! money
to pay his way to Grand Rapids,
and was willing 70 Do anything he
was called on to do ID cpmpensa-
.tion. The brakeman forgot 10 tell
him Of the several low bridges on
the route; aud about midnight,
when the engineer, having discov-
cred cattle on the road, whistled
"dowa brakes.i' the stranger was
the first DIP from the, Ca6Oose. In
running forward OEerthe cars he
saddehIynb ahe dark form Of
q bridgeClose above him. There
was scarcely time to think, shdI as
by instinct, The 1sprapglof when
witllipla 6eoh lot tho 6Yerhsngiqg
structure, and striking d slopiig
smbspkmeats fell idewR and rolled
to, the tracks where ule htithe
wheels caught bis boot heel crushed
il off close m the sela and awhiyled
him around so that the next wheel
sheared or the rim Of his hat,
when tlg tiam6 was stopped be
climbed Tito tke SAbOOsg entirely
uniHdssd III persOd, bat With She
'such telling al Hs 4nay hasg who
has rissA' fFCud tie ligHtnihg stroke
Which has tahblsd ths H6hs aBOdt
lis talS, Bit IeR himsslf aiahjdfIssd.
10 Yjsri-+4ss4l-t,-liy44 s,~e sslEt4ll44..s iaonT
III To itake ipk0ut IF lipapp;dijpp, ip,lI NE
ssPotiq pure melted tAllqKal yash
a99 tsf iPb,vil r0Pe Ia SF't d With Si5Es tps
OBJ 90 oIiasr baa ri
- ss------s----s------
A0fssAia Misrepresentation
'Smce SisssAIgAtsIa Idi9oasq od' |
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

The Tilton-Beecher scandal is
receiving the fullest attention atthe
hands Of Eastern papers at present.
The statements Of Tilton look very.
black for Beecher, yet his friends
seem confident that the charges will
be cleared up in good time, and he
will come out Of the ordeal I'm
scathed. We shall see.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

fE.sfs sl 3 i 4 r.
The town Of Pontiac, illinois,
was visited by a disastrous fire on
the night Of the Ali, The Court 'll
House, containing the county
records, and Union Block, occupied
by the finest stores in town, were
completely destroyed, also other
valuable property, The loss is esti-
mated at 5000, 900; insurance, rur'-
known. Fire-crackersr caused the
fire. .ffs s4i4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

A party of eight persons were
sailing on Take Erie on che evening
ofthe 9TH, when the boat eapsized
and the following named persons
were drowned John Langley, Of
Chicago; VIM. Forrest, Of Canada;
Annie vought and Mary Kurtz, Of
Erie, Pa; and Lizzie Glass, Of
Buffalo. The rest clung to the
boat and we're rescued.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

TwEEDs TERM Of 'lMPRfsoN-
MESr.-We find the + lowing III a
Democratic paper OF this city
]" Among lawyers who have given
the subject consideration, it is coh-
ceded that, at the expiration 4. ofone
year from the date Of his incarcera-
tion, William NJ. Tweed will have
served the tull term of imprison-
ment within the power of a court
Totjustice to'inAict on him for The
otfense set forth in the indictment
upon which he was convicted.
When that period oftwe,ve N 1pths
shall have elapsed, Mr. Tweed will
be brought into court on hdbeas
corpus, and, it will be claimed m
his behalf that he has fully paid the
utmost penalty that the statute per-
mits to be imposed in such cases Of
misdemeaoor AZ that for which he
was arraigned. From the trial of
that issue is confidently expected
that he will go forth free" We
should not be at all surprised 70 see
this prediction 'iol1 verifiesd.,7-r4KT ve!ris.,7r4K n y
Times.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

! The Monntaiaeer gives aR ac-
count Of . baud Of 900 sheep,
owned by Jos. Southwell, that
sheared 5,7s7, pounds Of wool,
which, at 25c, brought him the
snug little sum. OF S1,466 75
Sheep raising in Wasco county
pans out well. \ esia'ifGige arsl
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

53g0RIGIS oFlaPIANTs. - Madder
came from the East, celery from
Germany, she'chVsuut from Italy,
the odiontrcm Kgyps, tobacco from
virginia. the uetals strOm Europe,
ethegeitfon from GFeee1 thelpine
g4Forn bA4nerica, rOats from North
africa, the popPya from the East,
eifye'iTohf Siberia, parsley from sar.
'adiHiA. she pear ahdaappA from
aEdiobe, spahachs ron Atsbla, The
,aiuAA6 frOthiI'dtd, tile mulberry
lion IstsiS, ithg gOhIt from aths
erHsst,s sIit Ralnut isGaJbtASh, from
persia, ishelhOes selestuItt' from
ieFkibat! the eedeAtaer frosithslsast
sfThdIsiiit Islaha
iii CSes .Git gadsR 0AHiC ChAA and
'gJapH, peas hiodg Egypt berst tsd.
ish from the south Of Eas5peelo9
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

The great ship 7zreese sreeg Brothers
sailed from New York for San
Francisco on the Goth Of June,
carrying 4,sOO tons, Of, freight, IN
cluding ~ 900 eases Of Devices
brilliant oil, the largest shipment
ever made from I that port ii any
ons vessel. r
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11
Albailp Seaister.
" -
SATURDAY, July III 1874.

The La Glande Times says that
Grand Ronde valley is The sugar
beet country. Thousands Of acres
At land can Be found in q body, that
win Weld 5000 Lusheii:ss, Il $4,000
pounds, 10 the acre. il,eetsaus.'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

The United States Circuit Court
has affirmed the constitutionality
OF the. Wisconsin law regulating
+ tares .pa and fre'ghts on railroads, and
! Presidents l'' and Superintendepts Of
roads are Fastening to accept the
situation as gracefully as they may.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

The number Of wounded in the
stony Creek disaster il FIi nov given
at 7S, mostly slightly Every car
was overturned and the engine was
thrown partly upright. The acci-
dent was caused BY aswitch becom-
ing misplaced before thewhole train
had passed, throwing the list truck
nom the track. Supt. Wilcox, Of
tie Shore line, when he saw the
rear car swing Of, Jumped from
the baggage car to the flats below,
4 distance Of il feet. The cars tell
% hdmi and br6ke his heSk.a = aaI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11
ALBANY REGISTER.

The Leavenworth (Kan1 Tines
of May 23d, relates tie blloting :
"a remarkable occurrence took
place in Salt Greek Valley day BE-
tore yesterday. Mrs. Chapman,
of Pleasant Ridge, went into the
pasture adjoining The house for lie lie
purpose ofcatching . horse which
Fshe desired u drive to town with.
-lnqless than halt an hour she was
seen making her way back to the
house waving her arms above her
headyaid makingiall sorts ofnludi
crous gestures. q Her husband, who
was standing on the porch, thought
It was remarkably strange, that his
wife, ordinarily 50 staid and digni-
fed, should be acting SO strangely,
but took no further notice Of her,
'supposipg she was making fun Of
him. But wien she finally reached
the house, q very serious matter was
developed, and all the strange &C
tians fully explained. The woman
had by some uraccountable means
.bee't struck speechless, and has not,
Iiip to last accounts, been able to
speak q word or make known the
cause of her misfortune. It il the
general ophdon'that the spell was
either brought on by a fit, or some
terrible fright which the woman re-
ceiyed, while i. the pasture, and the
nature q, which her friends have as
yet ben unable TO learn"
iaWoSBRRFUL. Here's a story
that 'ays mos Of 'em in the shade.
-Ttisfakeh from a New York paper.
In Troy, N. Y, they have colored
man, the seventh son Of q seventh
daughter, who has the faculty Of
moving the walls Of his abdomen;
shifting his ribs, directly over his
bowels; changing the position Of
the heart tothe right breast, and
spspepding ,tsble pulse and heart
beats IN addition TO the abnormal
feats, he has travelled all over the
world; has been awarded a diplo-
ma at the Edinburg Medical Uni
versity; speaks French, German,
Portuguese, Hottentotand Hebrew;
has had ,twoswives and twelve
children; bends a bar ofiron seven
eigths Of an inch III thickness, over
his forearm; and Has fought twice
in the prize ring.2 If there is any
thing else that this wonderful ne
gro can do, il is not narrated; but
What little he can do is Only anoth-
er proof ofthe remarkable achieve
ments OF American genius and en-
terprise It may De added that he
has > brother in Paris who is six
feet and two inches high, and has
the wonderful power Of shutting
himself up like . telescope to the
height Of three feet two inches
z An English writer ASSERTS that
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11
Rive soldiers and one tskmster
wee sun struck Oh s6e 4h, 20
miles vest Of lhs Missouri river,
near Bismarck Dacota,
Alex. Stevens declines to be q
candidate for reelection to Congress,
on account Of i'll health.

'su"A stelegvam datedrJuly 5th,,Acm
New Orleans says seven and d half
inches Of rain has fallen here during
the last tweuty-four hours, and it is
still raining.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-11

An English writer asserts that
"the decay oFwood arises from in
Pternal and not external inoisture !;
hence Ghs danger Of shtkes, ID they
admit it toAeRtOa ths very Center !;
and 70 long ss free evaporation Is
allowed decay will not very readily
,seE iB. lIbw0aH be yeryIsbsutd to
.lssy shataso pAiBttOught tQbs used
iissae Interior Otislhoase, but itrli
esrtaib that a'pieCeef woOdpainted
,UnatOth sides RillatnOtdlaA liearly
10 long as'Ohe not psiAtd oat ell,
iFhdreAaoh Esteviiert.tlsm ,dinos
,iaiisg r7ev7tssisssFs1 s4-.-t4,-rrrt4nt9a
~, IAN ;efeminate mar" says q
,I3S gsHept writer Idls q u weak pOqlFicse s
He p .eFOss PetYeep table \. beet
sRa gipgsTpop opsIyEbtYa VIII VIZ A cQFIk cI aIIs left
out; fresh water mermaid found il
A qoy psstqye With ,hsrs hand fl ,flSIll
q, dandeliOHs bg isA tess7Cup s fall
u sylabub B gistefi III tFousSrs d
istk nl0nEGy HI iadGsL
tache. He il a'salsa MfShtRt shy
tendrils TIeg6es through life Oh
aDd lie lIk9 c6ld water
spilled on the OAaa NO llS' sso
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-02-11
Mass Meeting.


One of the most enthusiastic public meetings
ever held in this city, gathered at the Stone
Church on Monday afternoon last. The body
OF the house as also the galleries we're literally
crammed with not less than 1900 to 5000 per-
sons. Judge Kapena was called to the chair, Mr..
P. Naone named as vice president, and w. JAS
Smith chosen Secretary. On taking the chair,
Judge Kapeua made few remarks stating the
object of1the meeting to be tolgive expression to
the public feeling on the death of King Lunalilo
On motion, committee was appointed by the
Chair to draw up resolutions expressive of the
sense of the audience. Messrs R. FL. Stanley
Major MoehoBua, Rev. g. W. Pilipo,7Hon. G. G.
Harris and J., U. Kawainui were named as such,
aud soon reported the following, which were una
nimously adopted :: ~ fFes,ze
WHEREAS, we the people Of Honolulu, in com.
mon with the whole nation, are In sorrow and ahic
ton through the dispensation Of Providence in re-
moving from us His Majesty LUNAL1Lo the King,
who died at so minutes past O'Clock the evening
Of February 3rd instant therefore
Resolved That we the people of Honolulu, Island
of Oahu do hereby respectfully tender ouF most sin-
cere condolences TO His Highness Charles hanaina,
father Of His late Majesty on the death of our be-
loved King, and that sorrow and grieve with him.
ResolUed That this committee be Instructed TO de-
liver copy of these resolutions to His Highness,
and furnish the same to- the newspapers of this city
for publication"
The following resolutions were then offered
taken up singly, debated and carried unanimously:
"WHEREAs, His Majesty LUNALILo died on the srd
OF February 1874 without having nominated or pro
claimed successor to the Throne; therefore %
ReSolped, That we, the people of Honolulu, dis
frct of Kona, Island of Oahu, In mass meeting as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-02-11
Meeting of the priYY Council.

/ r. l.
At special meeting of the Privy Council Of State,
convened for the purpose Of expressing feeling of
coincidence on the occasion of the demise OF His late
Majesty Lunalilo, February 9th, 1874. Present =
His Ex. C. R. Bishop, presiding. His Ex. R Stir
ling. His Ex L. 0. Hall, His Ex. A. r Judd, His
Higbness c. KAnairia, His Ex. Governor Of Oahu,
His Ex Governor of Maui, His Ex. Governor of
Kauai, s N. Castle, J NJ Smith, II. A. Kabanu, G.
Rhodes, J. NJ Kapena, s P. Ealama, J. W. Maka-
lena, j. Moanauli, C. C. Harris, Il. NJ Whitney,
ID kalakaua and S cieghorn.
Prayer was offered by His Excellency E. o Hall.
His Ex G. r Bishop then addressed the Council
as follyws;z ssW gov-r-frrors qrr7Y
Gentlemen Of he PriVy Council Only little
over year ago, an informal meeting of the members
Of The Privy Council was held In this room TO-. the
purpose of suitably expressing their regard for the
memory Of His late Majesty Kamehameha v
Again, the Hawaiian people mourn the untimely
death Of their King LunalIlo has been gathered
with shs ancestors. without leaving an heir, or an
appointed successor to the Throne Of Hawaii; and we
who were honored with bis coincidence members Of
his Cabinet, have invited you to assemble here for
the purpose of unitedly expressing in some degree,
our respect for the deceased and our sympathy with
the living. VS
His Excellency then submitted the followin z
resolutions. which were unanimously adopted
and ord red to be published
Rssofued That the Pry councillors here assembled
deeply impressed by th Ifctou which has faen
the Hawaiian Nation in the death Of its and beloved
King Lunao who thirteen months ago, 10 the
Throne the prime Of manhood full Of hope Tor long, happy
and prosperous reign. IN II
he'd; hat the great popularity Of the deceased with
all classes u bis subjects and the strong attachment for him
by those who Intimately associated with
him. testify his admirable and noble qualities man,
and Of his kindness a Ruler.
ResoIred That while humbly bow to the will Of our
Heavenly Father and have perfect faith in Ills wisdom, our
hearts flied with grief By the heavy bereavemen,s re-
queniy experienced BY this nation and renewed by the
dennse OF late Sovereign
ResoiDed; That deeply sympaihizs with the entire
nation great and that offer special condo
lence to our ieo~ Councillor Bghsess Charles Kanna
the aged lather Of late King.
Resoiued That the foregoing resolutions be entered
the records Of the Pvy Coune pubhsd In the newspapers
Of this city and copy delivered TO His ghnsss Charles
Kanzina-
D. KALAKAUA. Ssc,y Privy Council