davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-09
RETAIL

RETAIL
uAHu-.--i-T1os Lack For1 ST. Honolulu
l-Nrs J II Black, Fort st, Honolulu
s-Casile a Cooke. King -, Honolulu.
81 u Thompson, Fort 81 Honolulu.
s-Chue Wing Maunakea st. Honolulu.
s-B Borrcs, Nuuanu 81, Honolulu.
1e-M I Nolte Cor Queen & Nunanu ST. Honolulu
III Lewis, Fort ST, Honolulu.
Is-G Emmes Ulakoheo, Honolulu.
,-hrI--i-Izsos il Paris waihee.
III W KaWsaaloa, KAupo.
HAWAIIAN Pana Malzaiapeahi, KohalR
s-Namauu, Punaiuu, Kau
G-AEA. HonoEua, Kona-
IU-Akhi, HonauHau, KOna
I.-H Cooper Keopuka, Kona-
ls-Ah Van a An Choey, Sapoopoo, Koua-
1=-Alona Punahoa- TIIlo
sO-Ako q Awo KohAnaid, Kona.
2o-Clung Pon, waohinu Kau.
s0-Anen q Chiingvortb. KawaIhae.
Humiliation Chuck waioIl, Hanalel
Wholesale.
s-Castie q Cooke, King ST
5-FA schaefer. Merchant St
Is-M Grinbaun, Queen ST
ISL IIonsohlaeger d 90, Merchant St
s2-F Lenehan & CO Queen ST
=s-lewors & Dickson, Fortst.
Wholesale Spirit.
Is-E HoTschlaeger q Co, Merchant St
Z-F Lenehan & Co, Queen St
opium.
sb-Afong d Achuck, Honoulu.
Horse.
l-KnneuAhlne, No s, Honolulu.
VictunIing.
i0-AkHna, Walulzu Maui.
Ell Note, Cor Queen & Nuuanu sts
I5-Akong, National Hotel
Boat.
l7-KArnapole, mo- Hawaii
Auction.
l-D u Hiichcocsf IIllo.
Iapaau.
81 r. Kinney, NJ d, Kingdom.
Public show.
E-Chas Derby, Royal Hawaiian Theaier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.-The Pacific Base Ball Club meet
for practice Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
O'clock the ground in the OF the Custom
June Sth, 1875. $40 IF
Mr.. J. t. waterhOuse having received from
the New Zealand Insurance Company, through their
Agent Mr. G. N. owen, the amount of $780, insured by
him merchandise by the Inflated schooner Varuna begs
express his thanks and the satisfaction he
promptness displayed in settling this loss The
land Insurance Company certainly deserve fair share Of
the insurance business of Honolulu.
5i3 I'm ]. t. WAREHOUSE.
There Will be n Meeting OF the Alumni
of Oahu College, the evening of Thursday 18th
proxmO.
The exercises will consist of addresses, toass and
minlscences and close with collation.
All who have been connected with the Institution
dents their husbands wives, their parents the
patrons donors all graduates of colleges other
countries, with their wives, are invited to attend.
sac f. p. CHURCH, Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-09

THE long and infamous Tilton-Beecher trial
is now drawing to a close, and probably ter
minated during the first week in June. Public
opinion in America and Europe is rapidly set
Ting down to the conviction that there has
been no evidence produced to prove the charge
made against Mr.. Beecher, nor even sufficient
to maintain an action at law. In another COL
umn will be found an article giving the views
of one of the most eminent jurists of Germany,
which he says are shared by jurists of France
and Austria-that Tilton should have been non
suited when the evidence on his side had all
been offered, on the ground that the charge had
not been sustained. This opinion Will be shar-
ed by many in other countries but why mo-
ton to that effect was not made by Mr. Beech
er's counsel is one of the mysteries of most
mysterious case. Prof Ronaud's views are
very sound and instructive
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-09
EYecufnraI Nnfice-

TTiHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP-
u pointed by the Hon A Fernandez. Executors with
viii annexed Of the Estate Of late Edmund saery o. Ho
nuanla Maui hereby notify persons indebted 70 aid
estate 70 and all persons having claims against
same 70 present them within SIX months from hereof
WILLIAM SAFFERY
JAMES SMYTH
Executors Of Estate ats L Haffery
Ulupalakua, Honuaula, Maui, March %, 1875 sSI-sn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Administrators
Sale of Real Estate
10y VIRTUE OF AN ORDER MADE ON the
ID eth day OF June A. ID. 1875 by the Hon. Charles G.
Harris First Associate Justice Of supreme Court OF
the Hawaiian Islands, licensing me, JOHN KOII UNA
UNA, Administrator OF the Estate OF WILLIAM II. KA-
AUWAI, late OF Honolulu, deceased. sell at public
ton certain lands belonging TO said estate I, the under
signed, win sell at public auction,
On Saturday, the e6th day of june AID. 1873
At the door OF the Government House, Honolulu at Il
o'clock noon, all the right title and interest Of the said
William II. Kaauwai, deceased, In and TO all those
TWO Na1O Patches,
Situate at Kiokapu, Waikiki, Oahu,
Conveyed to T. Kaauwai by Hawaii and Mahulua by deed
recorded I'm the Office Of the Registrar Of Conveyances
Lber OF Deeds page 500 and particularly described
Land Commission Award No if23.
Also. acres ~ chains, OF land situate ut
Kauhiki Waikiki. Island Of Oahu granted Il Kaauwa
by Royal Patent No 5f72
The sale is subject TO the approval OF the Court the
Court House, Honolulu, ON Thursday, the Ssh day
July, A. d. 1876, at 10 O'Clock NJ when all parties
are notified to appear.
JOHN KOII UNAUNA Administrator
543 OF the Est Of W. II. Kaauwai deceased
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-09
CASTLE & COOKE.
$40
Notice to Credltors.

Estate OrJnO. ID. Robinson. Late OF Honolulu.
deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ last VIII and Testament Of the said JOHN D.
ROBINSON having been admitted probate By the Hon
A. g. Judd Of the Justices OF the Supreme Court
Letters restamentary issued 70 Elizabeth NJ Robinson
J. B. Kelkanakaoe, the Executrix and Executor named
In the sad VIII, the 7th day Of May Instant; all per-
having property belonging owing debts
the said Estate hereby required deliver pay
70 the said Executrx and Executor and all persons
having claims against the said Estate whether b. mort
gage or otherwise are hereby required present the
duly authenticated and with the proper vouchers 20 the
said Executrx and Executor the oaaee % The under
signed a No 20, Fort street, Honolulu. within SIX month
from this date or they VIII be forever barred.
EDWARD PRESTON,
Attorney for the Executrix and Executor.
HnnolnIu, Nay u. 1875. fsll-ifs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-09
-rPREnE CorRT oF nm IIAWAIIAN

S,UPREIE COURT or TIE HAWAIIAN
- IsIands-In Probate. In the Estate o. EEtEAfwl
OF Walusu. Maui deceased tesate. Before Mr. Justice
Harris Order Of noure Of petition for administration.
reading and cling the petition o. y X Eyfe. q Hon
tate Honuaua, Mani the 18Th day o. Ny. A. D. isGo
thereabouts and praying that letters Of administration
II IS ordered that MONDAY. the ssh DAY OF JUSE
1873, and hereby appointed for hearing said Peaon
before the said Jusice, m the Court Room Of this Cour
At Honolulu which time and place an persons
ed appear and show cause II any they have, Why aid
ished IN the Hawaiian and English languages for thrre
successive In the Hawaiian Gazette" and Kuo-
koa newspapers IN Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, II. L, June sih. A. d. 1878.
cIits. c. HARRIS.
Attest; Justice o. The supreme Court
JNo. z. BAnSAnD Dep CLERK sup. Court si1t 70
C,UPREME COURT OF ru- HAWAIIAN
- ISLANDS-In probate Ia the matter o. the Estate
Of ANTONIO sII.vIERA DE sOUzA isie of waiaius,
Island Of Oahu, deceased inese Al Chambers bef1ro
Mr. Justice Judd order Of notice Of petition for allow
accounts discharge dstrbuton Of pro
ON reading and fling the petition and accounts o. sam
mel n Emerson Administrator Of the Estate Of Anfnnis
Sllvera de SouEa Of WEalua, island % Oahu de-
ceased. wherein he asks to BE- allowed sf7GGe, AID charges
himself with s3I2ss ne came may BE-
amned and approved, and that final order may be male
Of distribution Of the property remaining IN biz hands -
suretes from all further responsibility as such anista-
II Is ordered. that TUESDAY the ssth DAY or JUNE.
1875 AZ 10 O'Clock l. NJ before the said Justice ham
hers, In the Court House, at Honolulu be and TN SANE
hereby appointed the place hearing
petition and accounts and that al perus Interested may
then and there appear and show CAUSE n any they have
why the should not be granted. may present
evidence % who entitled 70 the said property And
that this order. In the English and Hawaiian languages
published IN the ~ Hawaiian Gazette and 81 Kuokoa"
newspapers printed and published IN Honolulu. for three
uccesve weeks previous to the time therein appointed
o said hearing
Dated at Honolulu, II. T., this e day Of May. is7s.
A. FRANCIS Judd.
Attest; Justice Of The supreme Court
JSo. f. BARNARD, Dep. Clerk sup Court iti %
GtIRCUIT COURT AT CHAMBERS. THIRD
~ Judicial District, Hawaiian Islands In Probate. In
the matter OF the Estate OF p. KANEfffALAU, Of
North Kohala, Hawaii. deceased interstate.
ON reading and fling the petition Of VIM. MerseburEh
that X keohokH be appointed administrator
Of the late p kaneihalau Of North Kohala Hawai-, de-
ceased lntesate it Is ordered that SATURDAY the ard
DAY or JULY, 1875, AZ 10 o'clock A. ~. IN the Court
House Mt Kapaau North Kohaa be the time place
for hearing said application, and all ohicctens that may
be offered thereto.
CHARLES FREDERICK HART,
81 3t Cir. Judge, 81 Judicial Circuit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-09

And also portion Of land situate paki Maui the fst
lot containing e. 100 acres and the I'd
Also all the Right, Title and interest % the drrs.s
and 20 all pieces and parcels o. land described Ia Royal
Patent 1929 9eing the lots Of land conveyed the deceased
and Geo K Kaauwai his brother by heirs o. Nlei-
puleho, by certain deed Of record i Iber
and 81. The first lot q which contains isiou
situate In Halaula, In Waiuku Aforesaid ihe second i0
5ilO0 acres IN PuakO, Waikiki, Aforesaid and the third
2Slo0 OF an acre. situate at the place and the urth
Ito OF acre.
And likewise, all the Right Title and Interest acquired
by the deceased from A. Pope and Kaumi his wife and
TO the Land described IA Land Commission Award No 5li
containing SjOO OF In the town d Wauku sJru
said.
And also, all the land sltunted at MaaIaea.
kuln, Maui, described in Land Commission Award No.
2asJ, and containing 8-i00 IN fvor q T.
And likewise tract Of land situated az wal
alkOa. Kuln. Maui, described IN Land Commission
Award 1888, containing I : acres.
And shall further expose for sale AZ public auction AZ
the Court House, In the town Of l.thaina,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-09

BY statement in another part of the paper,
it will be seen that Mr.. JAMES LICK of San
Francisco has revised his will, making altera-
tions which are in the main an improvement
over the former deed. The principal change
places the management of the great telescope
and observatory for which 100000 was dona-
ted, in the hands of the State University-a
very wise selection. Another reserves $780,
600 from the Estate, for his own support, in
stead of taxing itwith S25, 900 year. A third
gives to his son $780, 900 instead Of only 50, 900
A fourth cuts down the gift for monument to
the author of "The Star Spangled Banner "
from $3.50, 600 to 100000, which is amply suf-
fcient. All these are Improvements on the
original gifts, unless the sum of 100000 re-
served for himself, may appear to some to be
otherwise. However, the venerable pioneer
ought to be allowed to do what he chooses with
his own property. We were among those who
doubted the sincerity of his purpose in revok-
ing the first will, and cheerfully accord him
praise for carrying out his original design.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-09

-Four parcels OF and-ist chains and flthous square;
Cd acre and square chain 3D. i1acre; fth n acres.
s chains and 100 mthoms square
And likewise In and certain lands situated Haaua,
Rt Wauku Maui, Aforesaid, 20 wit: IS lots, i0iows
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-09

THE loss of the mail steamer Schiller, ply
ing between New York and Hamburg, which
happened on the sth Of May, on the Scilly
rocks, near the English coast, adds another to
the list of terrible shipwreck disasters. She
had on board 256 passengers, with l24 officers
and crew, and it is supposed that over three
hundred persons were lost. The Scilly Islands
lie Southwest from Lands End, the extreme
southwestern point of England, distant ten or
fifteen miles. There are lighthouses on them,
but on the night of the 18th it was very foggy
and stormy. The Captain and several of his
officers were among the large number drowned
1t is said that the lead and line were not used;
if so, to this negligence the disaster must be at
tributed The Schiller had on board the Aus
tralian and Honolulu mails for Europe, I67
bags, taken to San Francisco by the steamer
Mikado, which left here April 3. Those who
sent important dispatches or orders by that
mail will do well to replace them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-09
On the 26th day of June, 1875, at IL noon,
I'LL OF LAND KNOWN AS PAP0HAEI

OF wailuku, Maui. ali rEhr.
tefest Of the said William H. kaauwa, Deceased, Ia and
10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-06-09
Administrators Sale of
r. EAL EST Ell

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER MADE ON
u the 27th day Of May. A. D. 1874 by Honcrutls
Charles G. Harris. First Associate Justice % supreme
Court Of the Hawaiian Islands, licensing me. John Eou
Unauna, Administrator Of the Estate OF WILLIAM "a.
Late Of Honolulu. deceased. % sell puhlc
auction certain lands belonging slld Estate,
dersgned viii sell at pubilc auction,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01

1 - E
It will be noticed that tie standing ex.
pressio" of the reporter ofthosc davs was
''huge swarms Of locusts, SIS it is nov
.myriads oferasshoppers.' It seems too
that the 'ocusts have 81 been fought with
fire at least $500 years: Two
Of the above invasions Of locusts arc
mentioned As prodigies, and in the same
connection with rain storms of milk and
oil, showers of stones lasting three devs,
comets, rings about the sun, colts born
With five legs, and other unusual, and
startling occurrences. tt. is added that
these prodigies were expiatcd BY unusual
sacrifices and that ths college Of priests
published the names Of the gods to whom
sacrifice was offered; SO that special re
l!gious ceremonies are no new thing n
the matter Of grasshoppers. The last
quotation from @Livy might suggest that
the general government should take tke
grasshoppers in hand, and use the army
to extcrminate them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01
Grasshoppers In Other Times.

Homer, in speaking Of an army routed
and driven into a stream, says:
''The silver gulied deep
Received them with, a mighty cry, the pillows
vast and steep
Roared at their armours, which the shores did
round about resound.
This way and that they swum and shrieked as
in the gnlts they drowned.
ana 's wsaed n aesd bs1e ses l0euss rse as the
Plies still their rising, till in swarms all rush
For 'scape in some neighbor flood; &c.
-Chapnsan's Honsr's Iliad, "a, y.
Julius ObseQuens in his Book of Prodi.
g,es, says that in the y ear 196. B. c., huge
swarms Of locusts appeared in northern
Africa, were driven into the sea by the
wind, were cast up on shore by the waves.
and that cattle and 900, 900 Of the inhabi.
tants died Of pcstilence caused by the de.
lcaying insects.
The Roman historian Livy relates
among the prodigies reported from vari
Gus places 2O5 B. G. that 4 huxe swarm
Of locusts settled upon field in Capu.
mot f'r from Romc,) so suddenly that no
one could tell whence they came.
The same author, relating the cccnr.
rences Of the year Ia B. c. says:
"Locusts were driven by the wind
from the Mediterranean sea into Apuli..
fin Southern 1taly,) in such great clouds
hat they covered the fields to a long
distance with their swarms. For the pur.
pose Of destroying this pest Of the crops,
Sicinius, the pretor elect, was sent into
Apu'i. with military jurisdiction, asse1a.
bled large body Of men for collecting
the locusts. and spent some little time at
the work."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01
MINNESOTA MATTERS1,

LAKE CRY has grown an enormous
squash which is six feet around and
weighs las pounds. -; .:.!ts.:7''ni
Ow1Na to the wet season the low lands
of Mower county have become submerged
and large quantities Of hay have been
ruined.
TIE store of Marcus johnson in in At.
water, Kandiyohi county, was entered on
the night Of the 22d and the safe robbed
Of $2,8l6 in money and checks.
THE town Of Homer for the year 1874,
is the banner butter town in Winona
county, having manufactured 1850
pounds of butter from 28O cows. r.
WV. CAREY of St. George, Benton
county, killed on the night Of the Goth
and carried to st. Cloud the next day. =
large black bear, which weighed $50
pounds. 't'''''' -
SHE'LL Rock, in Freeborn county, on
the 10th inst. voted bonds to the amount
Of fifteen thousand dollars to aid in
building the railroad between, Albert Lea
and Northwood.
TIE Faribault County Fair closed on
the 25th inst, after three days Of very
successful exhibition. The English hur.
die race on the last day vas success aud
created great amusement. .'.t
The Waseca Radical publishes q re-
port to the effect that Il. r. How ard.
the agent Of the County Grange Asso-
citation of that county is defaulter in
sum of about $l,l00.
TuE Jaynes case is in progress in
Austin. Col. c. D. Kerr Of this city
assists the County Attorney, while the
prisoner is defended by ex.Attorney
General Gordon E. Cole. .. ..gtfa
The house Of William Winkelman, Of
New Ulm, was totally destroyed by
tire on the night Of the 2lst. The loss
is cove, ed by an assurance of $3.50 on
the house and $50 on the furniture.
CnArF1ELD Democrat :: The oldest com.
positors in minnesota, g. G. Hemphill
and E. Porter. who have been ''pickin'
EN- up since 1928, hal q reunion 1T
Lake City last week Both gentlemen
learned their trades on the Canton (0hio)
Repository. Mr.. Hemphill was formerly
proprietor and publisher Of the Chatfield
Democrat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01
Commercial Ma tiers.

ST. PAUL, September %.
Wheat-Some three thousand bushels were
received at the new elevator to- day, OF which
about one.third was from street receipts tie
t*laace BY rail from the line OF the Sioux CITY
Il ad. Prices remain unchanged: No. l B. 90;
M. 2 95 cent; No. 3 Us cents: rejected 75
cents. The advance to-day in Milwaukee and
I t'hicago looks encouraging.
Corn-Ofered more freely, quotations for to-
y 68@7oc on track 75c from store.
uats-Receipts are not equal to the demand,
and prices are firm at 38@4Cc on track; 45c
from store.
Flour.-Market active with quotations un.
changed; xxx $5.6o@6: high ground Xxx
S4.ak95. kye flour se.60@2.75. Oat meal
355 50.
Provisions.-Mess pork s23'0c@23.5 50. Hams
13X@l4c. Shoulders lUxllc. Clear sides l4c
Lard In tierces i4c; kegs 4x@l6c. Beef 10
|@uc.
For eggs the market is active at 12Xc.
Butter continues in active demand for the
local trade, and firm at 10000 for good lots oil
dairy packed; shipping grades ,a@i4c.
Cheese quiet and in, limited demand at /,
|@l2c.
New potatoes nominally 4o@5oc, with little
doing.
Lemons, new fruit, @l4.
Apples in very literal receipt, ranging in
price according toquality, from 9?.50@4.
MlLwAUKEE, September %.
s:46 4. A.-Wheat unsettled; No. | Sl.18;
No. 2 sl.l6x; September $l.i6x; October
St.o8x; hard $l.2l; receipts l53,794 bushels;
shipments 62,255. Liverpool market reported
steady.
lP. H.--Wheat unsettled; No. l 81 t.I9x; No.
? 9l.7x; September sl.17x: October Sl.09x;
hard $l.23.
CHICAGO, Sept. %.
s:45 A. M.--Wheat opened at sI.06x for Oc-
tober and is now active at sl06x for October
and $l06x for November. Corn frmer at
64Xc for October and 45xc the year. Oats
firm at 37c for September; 80 K @32 xc for Co.
tober, and Sic the year.
n:45 4. N.-Wheat active and firmer at
@l.O7 x@l.07 X for October; and e1.06x Tor
November. Whiskey quietly steady, with
sal - at$ll5x.
New York, Sept. %.
l:30 P. N.-Flour steady NJ $5 65@5. IS
Wheat quiet; prime stronger; inferior dull
Corn steadily held; steamer 65@68c; sail 69@
7Oc. Oats dull; good mixed 45c. Barley dull.
Gold ll6X.
Sr. Louis, Sept g.
The St. Louis -four market is unchanged.
Wheat higher; No. 2 fall sl.63@l64X cash,
and 81 GA for September; No. 3 do $t.26x@
l.27x cash. Whisky dull at Sl.l6x. Pork
quiet ;small lot+ s227b@s23. Bulk meats
firm at sx@l2x@lsxc Bacon firm at 9x@
l3K@14Xc.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-01

Nk16ce9l0o1e0USe
The fast mail trains are to he extended west
to Kansas City.
At = convention OF insurance comm: ssioners
and superintendents, in New York, resolu.
ton has been adopted advocating legislation for
the protection OF life policy holders.
Senator Morton addressed IN immense crowd
At Pittsburg, short time since on the money
question.
The people Of Richmond, Va, turned out
en- mssse to receive statue OF Stonewall Jack
son which had been presented to the city by
two Englishmen.
An injunction has been served on the Audi
tor OF Mississippi to prevent the payment Of
the militia organized for the prevention Of
further outrages between the aces in that State.
The petitioners, calling themselves "white
liners" setting forth that "this is o time of
peacr," etc.
The Office Of collector Of customs OF CHICAGO
has oeen rendered to J. Russell Jones, of tha,
city.
The creditors Of Henry Clews 4 Co. have
entered protest to the clearance in bank
ruptey "f that firm.
The event Of the races At Louisville, Ky.. on
sept. 22n, was the three mile dash, for which
were five Starters. Won by Ten Brock, Siam.
pede second, Enlister third. Time 5:3l. The
time made ly Ten Brock was the fastest ever
made bya three'year old anywher-. It has
t'een equal1ed several times by Older horses,
but never iefore by three-year-old.
The executive committee n arrange prelim-
inaries tor the National railroad convention
At st. Louis. held another meeting last week
and adopted several resolutions asking the
President OF the Merchants Exchange to ap-
point committee to c"-opcrate With the ex-
ec"t've committee. Also asking the Mar-
chants Exchange to invite other commercial
organizations thr"uRh' ut the country to send
to the convention delegates Who f.vor the
object in Vi v. Resolu'i ions we're also adopted
asking Governors o various States to s.nd
Ltothe convention number Of deleaates eou,l