davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
LEGAL NOTICES
7VPREME conn or TTIr II6W1IIaS

- Z :
- .AND~-Iu fruhlfe- order % rutce q 1.urr1
administration Gu the estate Nauul -. 90 1lcu
lulu. deceased. ntcstafe. Before VI Iusftc= ilarTs
on Feudlng and ding the petition % tniuaio Ns.cs g
Honolulu, giug that Manuel silva. atf 70 kallra fl.
died iutcstae. az Honolulu. Oahu, tu 20 a. % l1
ary, A. ts1. and prtyiuE that letters %
issue 20 William & PaIte.
10 IS ordered that MONDAY, the en- Day q uECfM-
BIER. A. D. ls1d b. and hereby 4 appointed idr bear (
si'i petition nefure the sad Justice In 90
this court, at Honolulu az which time tri v.T si lrs
concerned NAV appear AMI shog clusf 1nr ttag
why said petition should BE- granted. Ild
orler published Ca the fugsh iangu
ia the lav allan +azes Ia iionli-
Dated Honolulu, II. l., November leth, is74
e.. G. HAERis.
Iustice % IN suprsufe laari-
At,sst. W-.rrrn II ev.t rf.rk "a -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
Auction Sale of Cattle.
Notice of Foreclosure Of Mortgage.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned will proceed - forecOse the Mortgage
Deed executed by Kamaha K K Asegut the nth DAY
Of September 1875 the undersigned the conditions OF
which been broken and to all that portion OF tie
Ahupuaa of K0HEI, No. >. situate In North kohala, IS
land of Hawaii described in Royal Patent, No. 24s5, 10
Kahulanui Makeauwewn, and sold and conveyed b.
C. the said Kamaha r. X Asegut. by deed Of
conveyance. bearing OF August 1874 recorded
in the OF the Registrar OF Conveyance Honolulu,
Oahu ber A. page 80 and containing SO $500 acres
more less.
If the principal secured by the said mortgage
and the interest on the same paid at the expra
ton Of three weeks from first publication of this notice
the whole Of said premises viii be advertised for sale
within thirty days from the third publication Of this notice.
according power contained In said mortgage
E MIKALE1I,
HAULA,
HOOKANO,
KAPONO.
BY W. C. Jones, their Attorney.
Honolnlu, November 18Th, 1878. ses 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

HtIRCuTr COURT. FOuRrH JUDICIAL
~ CIRCUIT OF THE HAWAIIAN IsLANLs-ln
Probate. In the matter Of the u FRANZ BRIT
MANN late Of koloa. Kauai deceased. Orfsr o.
OF petition for approval Of claims Al ehanbers. bcfors
Hon Duncan McBryde
on reading and fling the petition Of Christian Haris-
mann, Administrator o. he o. Franz Herfrmlnu
late Of kOOa Kauai, deceased showing certain caa
against the said estate 1rfh IN schedule
said petition, presented The per1ner iy
Heated with necessary vouchers, and BY him apprus e.
and praying that upon day be- appointed ihs mag
BE- examined and approved by the Court
Il Is ordered, tint strU RDAY daf NQr1af-
BIER, a. D. 1873 10 O'Clock ~. before 1ustir
at his Chambers Il the Court Houae Wah1va b. and
the same Is hereby appointed the time and p1rr for
hearing said petition. persuus lntarss Ted y
then and there and show n any hey
why the said claims should be approved -
And that this order BE- published n the English aaa
Ian languages In the Gazette and kuUAua. neurr1rrI
printed AID published Ia Honolulu. Tor screrlus
weeks previous TO the time therein appointed aid
hearing.
Dated AZ wahlawa, H. L. this zgth day 7f Ociober A b.
1873. DUNCAN McHFYnE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
KEAHALA PLANTATION.

ADDEBLl q LOULIDtit-
WTOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS WILL
and The excellent sugar OF the above plantation a.
6Fs c. BREWER q co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

THE death of the Attorney General, which
was last week announced, leaves vacant one of
the most important positions in the Govern
ment The incumbent is the constitutional
adviser of the Crown and the crown ministers,
on all questions of internal and external policy,
and therefore requires thorough knowledge
Of English, American and Hawaiian, as well
as Of international law He should be poss-
essed of such a character and reputation as
shall bring influence and strength to the ad-
ministration In addition to these requisites,
he should be well acquainted with the natives
and their peculiarities, and if possible, familiar
with their language, so as to be able to ex-
plain in the Legislature and elsewhere the
tendency and effect of proposed laws or
necessary changes in them. 1t has sometimes
been found difficult task to manage the ma
jority of the representatives, who are often
childish and unreasonable on public measures
brought before them This service not only
calls for first class legal ability, but peculiar
qualifications in the incumbent, such as very
few possess land we trust that, whoever may
be selected, he may prove to be the best man
for the office, and one who shall infuse new
life and vigor into the Government. The
choice rests solely with the King, whose con-
fidential adviser on all private and public bu-
siness he becomes, and whenever His Majesty
has satisfied himself, the announcement will
be made
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

TIME AGENT FOR THE british For
eign Marine Insurance Company, Limited, has re
eeived instructions to reduce the of Insurane
between Honolulu and Ports in Pacific and is pre-
pared Policies the Loe Rdtes, with speeia
reduction on Freight per Steamers.
se4Iy Accent Brit. FIR Mar las 90. Lisaetd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

eAeEAsEllEs NOA H " NE ElAAAllAM
- isLANDs In Probate. In the estate % r q. AD-
Derby, OF H0nouiu deceased Before ~ Iusics
JuDD. Order u Notice Of Petition for Adhlla-sfafo-
on reading and hllrE the petition of ~. J. COOLIDGE
Of t0nluiu, OAHU alleging hat p g. ADDfRfT, n Hem
lulu, Oahu died interstate Honouiu Oahuon e 18Th ty
o. October 4 . is5s and PRAYING that Letters q Acn
isfrfon issue 70 him the sdid ". J. Coolidge
II is ordered that FRIDAY the I9th DAY ofSOS E1fBFn
a D. lsf5 be add hereby r. appointed for hearing nd Pc
tu0n before the said Justice N he Court Room u his
Court NJ Honolulu, NJ which time and place al per1cns
concerned may appear and show cause, any
why said Petition should granted and has this
b. published IN TIE Engitsh language fr three sarcers
weeks In the Hawaiian Gazette Newspaper n Houolls.
Dated Honoiulu, IL l. October -. A. ID. is7s..
A. FRANCES Judd.
Attest; Iusii-e supreme cart
WALrEE r SEAL, Clerk.
Honolulu, 18Th September, fs7i ssf-1i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
IEEDNFSDAT. NOE. III.


We last week suggested that Hawaiian
Commissioner be sent to the Philadelphia Ex-
position to look after Hawaiian interests and
to endeavor to secure for our products the
attention which they deserve. The name Of
WALTER NJ. G1BsoN, Esq. has been suggested
as a proper person for this service, and we
most cordially second his nomination. Al
though we have had personal differences with
Mr.. g., we waive these, believing that no man
can be selected who would take greater inter
est in the work entrusted to him on such a
mission. As every one knows, he is enthusi-
astic in all that pertains to Hawaii nei and,
possessing, as he does, pleasant address and
a ready pen, would allow no opportunity to
escape that could promise us advantage. His
thorough acquaintance with every thing con-
nected with this archipelago will enable him
to impart correct information to all inquirers ;
and we are quito sure there will be thousands
of such visitors at the Exposition, curious to
know who and what we are. 1t requires
person thoroughly interested in and devoted to
the prosperity Of the islands to do us justice
there; and for this service we consider Mr..
G. prominently qualified.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

Is rzl-sl-a oT te d--ease the stanley
l1s esrd his Majesty o. appoint His Exccllency J.
Make Attorney iseneni OF ne Kingdom ad iHsrisi.
uoaalull- Nor. ssh. fSs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
Insurance Notice.

Honolulu, November i5th, 1875.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17
e,rPRE,IE corRr OF In mAnAIIaN

1Analua, Nov i'm Sl,i isss Judge d '''' 's 4 T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-11-17

WAIrEE r. SEAL, Clerk
Honolulu, 18th September, 1878
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11

1t is shown in the report OF the
Comptroller of the Currency that there
was received at the Redemption Agency
of the Treasury, from June 20, 1874,
to Nov. Ia, 1876. S2l9, 1856, 445, OF
this amount s92, 900, 600, or about forty
two per cent, was received from the
banks in New York city. The total
amount received by the Comptroller
for destruction from the Redemption
Agency and from the national banks
direct was sl66, 995, 253, of which am
cunt 1904, 354 were issues of the
banks ofthe city of New York, ,sl9, ,549,,
s77 orthose OF the city of Boston. s5,-
6jO.GG7 of Philadelphia, 1896, 7S5 OF
Baltimore. 50, l4l 500 of Pittsburg, 81
796,945 Of Chicago, sl,S4L749 of St
Louis, Il, 2ss,57O of Cincinnaci, 81
3s6,60 Of New Orleans, s1,110, 7S0 Of
Albany, aud of those OF the other re
demption cities s3.307,795. The am
ourt Of national bank notes now out
standing upon which the charter mum
her has bsen printed is sl56, 1856, 347
leaving sl0l, &c., 800 of notes in circu
lation without such numbers. If the
present system shall be continued unit
these notes are replaced by new note
bearing their chatter Numbers, econom.
will result to the banks. for the expens
Of asserting will always thereafter b
greatly reduced, and when this shaI
Lave been done the machinery pow i
operation will be ready aud adequat,
for the rede mption of national ban
notes in specie.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11

investment of capital in really good en-
,terprises, where there has been no geo
logical survey OF the landson which the
mines are situated, Both of these evils
can be remedied, to some eSteat at
least, by such careful surveys as are
now being made under the direction of
Prof. Lesley, the State Geoiogist. Much
work has already been done, but the
results reached cannot be condensed
into paragraph. One branch of the
survey has been WORKING in the Broad
Top Mountain district, Huntingdon
county. A vertical section of about
10000 feet Of the strata has been pro-
jected, in the upper portion OF which
are shown 19 oneSinch seams of coal.
which the geologist has discovered in a
sandstone about 1000 feet below the
workable C. ais of the Broad Top basin.
This indicates the existence of true
coal measure far below the lowest hith-
erto supposed to exist in Pennsylvania.
This section also shows the alteration
of rocks traced from the auroral lime
stone which underlies tie rich wheat
fields OF Lancaster county up to the
valuaple Broad Top Goals, the relative
position of the irop ores, fire clays and
other useful minerals. The above syn
opsis of very small part of the results
of the geographical survey Of the State
will give some idea of the uses to which
the completed reports can be put by in.
telligent farmers and land owners.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11

DonneIley. Lloyd Il Co.. the publishers Of
"The Lakeside Llbrary,p announce a cheap edI-
tOn of George MauI Onalos new and fl,mou1
historical novel, St. George and 81. Michae"
II is asurring story OF the civil wars In Eng.
land. when men argued with swords the great
questions OF civil and relR0us liberty The
p esent volume Is Already conceded 10 be Mac
Donald's ~ eatest as well as latest work, and
the author himself Is Justly considered the Wal
ter Scott of the day. Though tile ordinary price
of the book rs ,55, The Lake 6hde Library edl-
ton is sent, postpaid for only 2i cents !. -
The same publishers have a,so Issued "waid
and Mnef" d asparkllng vlvncious 9 ot.y told IN
brisk, erispy way. and, ingeed,One OF the WOst
entertaining books 6f the season. 1t is sent,
postpaid for only II cents f.t..l al
lIulY. these publishers have brought about
the mlllenlum OF cheap literature.
For sale 0y all newsdealers or sent postpaid
by DOnnelley Lloyd q Co.. pubs. Chicago.
The BRsT FAMILY PAPER.--Thls is the claim
which the pubishei OF he NEW YORK OBsER-
YER makes in behalf of their paper. IL 1, bold
claim 10 make in our dat, when there are SO
many papers but an underwriting course In
sending OuL, for ffty-three years. larFe, tull,
ffesn readable, and puie newspaper which Is
Unsurpassed, justites them m the claim We
can most leaTu y recon mend tue OBsERyER
1t has no hobbies II is sound IN doctrine I'M
partial and unbiased. reliable IN Its news, inter.
estlng and Instructive ~ It's various Cepai Z
nients ana offers no clap.trap premiums or pic.
lures. for specimen copies, address 5. L. PRIME
& Co., New York, 'fr' t.'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11
The Democratic House,

Says the New York Sun: The
House of Representatives has organ
lied and commenced business under
favorable circumstances. 1t contains a
democratic majority of about seventy.
The future of the democratic party is in
the hands of this majority, and as it
shall act in the session now opening, so
will tho party revive and flourish as in
tho times of JEFBER oN and JACKSON,
or, on the other hand, drift away and
BECOME a memory and by-Word like
the old Federalists. s.s.J1" Is GhHt
If, during the coming session, 1.-THE
Democrats in the House shall enter
fearlessly upon the task Of exposing the
corruptiops of the various Rings which
have SO long disgraced the country, and
wherein some OF the Important links
are Democrats !; and II, In respect to
their own measures of legislation and
especially in regard to the currency and
appropriations oi the public money,
they shall adopt sound financial theories
and practise rigid economy; and If they
shall set their faces like fiintS against
their jUbbing schemes however plausibly
presented and II, in one word, they
shall show themselves trHe reformers
and fit to govern the nation, then there
is a glorious future fer tie Democratic
party. .1
But II, on the contrary, the Demo-
cratic majority allows itself to be ruled
by the lobby and made the tool of
plunderers or even spectators ! II,
through cOrrupting appliances or even
specious pretexrs, it premits itself to be
used as shield for covering up the ini-
quities of the Administration If it ex-
hibts weakness, ignorance, and unwis-
dom on the vital subject of the finances
if, In short, it does hot so demean itself
as to show to the whole country that II
is marked Improvement upon its Re-
publican predecessors, then it will have
prepared the way for the overthrow o
the Democratic party in the great con
test of next year, s, u
tits now eighteen years since tn
Democrats were able to elect q Speaker
of the House of Representatives. Tn,
election of Mr. KERR is encouraging
but we shall soon see in earnest wheth
er their exclusion from power in tn,
popular branch of the national Legis
lature during the long and eventfu
period, has taught the leaders Of tn
Democratic party those lessons of prac
tical wisdom which are said to be tn
fruits of adversely.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11

in the United states Senate Wednesday, Mr..
oglesby. OF Illinois, presented the memorial Of
ths centennial Commission and Board OF
finance for AN appropriation OF 81 500 90, Bills
were introduced Dp Mr.. NC Milan OF Slinne. OtB
ing the Northern Pacific HailrOad BY MI Kel.
ley, OF oregon, appfOpriAting $500 200 in and OF
canal at the cascades OF the co umbia river;
Jewett and associates thH right TO lay and Oper.
ate ocean cables between this counnent and
OF Ind, introduced hts joni resolution propos-
tug an amendment TO tue Cor. .utuilOn, pr0vld.
ing for the election Of the President and Vice
President by dreot vote OF the people. MI.
Morrill,, OF Me-, subullied a resolution, which
was o. dered to Oe printed and laid upon the
10 inquire into the expendlency OF amending the
Postal service laws, 30 As 10 produce an annual
revenue sut1oient TO support said service. Ad.
journed
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11

William NJ. Tweed, the notorious
ex9"Boss" of the Tammany Ring, who
was recently brought from ,Blackwell's
Island to Ludlow Street Jail, in New
York, to await the trial of the civil suit
for theIrecovery of So, 900. 900, escaped
from custody on Saturday afternoon Of
last week. 1t appears that Denhan, the
Warden of the jail, took Tweed about
town in a carriage, dined with him at
an uptown hotel, and then drove 10 the
residerce OF Mrs. Tweed, and allowed
him ''to see his wife privately" That
was the last seen of Tweed. Sheriff
Conner offers a reward of 100000 for
his capture, and the police are search
ing for him. Commenting upon the
escape of Tweed, the N!dY. Sun says ;
"This great public robber has pot been
captured, and there is no definite in.
formation as yet about the method of
his escape. Probably, however, he got
into q small vessel and went to sea
and we shall, very likely, hear OF him
again in one of the West India Islands,
The story of Deputy Sheriff Denham
is altogether too thin. 1t Is difficult tc
believe that he was innocent in the bus
iness, and this difficulty rises into i'm
possibility when we consider his ac-
count of it, ..u' gr.....f r. r4,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11
The National Capital.
From ouR OWN WASHINGTON coRnEspoNDENT.

M WASHINGTON Dec. 9th. 1875.
Congress met on Monday. the o.h inst. OF p
O'Clock NJ Loug before that hour LARGE crowd
Of people had gathered ut the capito and nlled
the halls and corridors. The House seemed to
be the prtpcpal attraction, and every available
seat and all the standing room in the galleries
was occupied. rrT EaN a.t-t U
Michael G. Kerr Of Inai1na having been
nominated in the Democratic caucus on Satur-
day last received the full Democratic vote of
the House. and was Of COURSE elected sneator.
Ex-speaker Blaine was the Republican csndi-
date Mr. Kerr received i73 and Mr.. Blaine toB
votes Gen Banks, OF Mass. who claims to be
an independent voted for Mr.. A. s williams
for Speaker. Hi U.L .rulfr .'.... ny
Nothing worthy of note took place except
little D lssnEe vt ~ ms between Fe nandO Wood,
of n. Y, and Mr BIZ inc When the Louisiana
delegation as called up TO take the oath Of of.
fee Mr. Wood objected to one OF them, Mr. i.
MOrey, being sworn IN end moved that his
right to the seat be ferrrd to the COmmlttee
on Elections. The ground for this action ON the
part OF Mr.; Wood. as stated by HIM. was the
fact that all the otl er members from L0ulsapa
had certificates of election from both KELLOGG
and Moh,ntry, aud Mr.. Money mad only GER
%Ssse ooEed GpSn sS bS 8x c ReoSScans @ as an atept
on the pa Of the democrats to reopen the
LOUISIANA question. and was received with a
storm Of INDIGNANT protest from the ReIn lioan
| the oeOa,e On the Republican side, and Lamar,
OF Miss, on the DemqGrauc de. Blaine hand
SION the notion of Mr.. Wood was put and lost
| by a Large m jority, and ar Morey was sworn
/ III. Notning lurther OF an exciting OF interest
| ing nature occurred duf1ng the day,
| The south came Id for goodlv share of the
| offices 0f the House Fltzhugh OF Texas. who
was elected door.keep T, was at one time ser
| geant farms of the Conf ueraIe Congress.
The Seuate met and organized, and adjourned
without transnctihg any business.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11
philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
PERKIoNEN RRANoa.

on and after MONDAY, November 22nd, 1875,
an Express Tram will leave Allentown daily,
except Sundp v!at 80 A. NJ. and arrive at Pnll'
delphia ninth ana Green sti eets) at II. 10 A. NJ.
conn, otlng at Allenl0wn with train on Lehigh
Valley RR. leaving WI likes Barre at 500 A, Nj
and much chunk AZ 7,35 An.
Returning leave Philadelphia tNinth and
Green streetsl at so Z NJ, aud arrive at Allen,
tDWn at $50 Pm, connecting at All entOwn
With tiAin on Behigh Valley RIt.. Arriving AT
Mauoh Chunk at 81 PM
Through cars aTo run between Philadelphia
Ninth and GIeen streeisl and Mauoh Chunk
on the above u'aln, f..t
Passengers 10y this route have the advanta &c
OF arriving at and starting from Columbia Ave
depot, in the northern part 0f Philadelphia, OF
from Ninth and Green sts. depot, located IN the
business portion o the CITY.
EXcuisiOn and SINGLE tickets 70 and from
Philade phia, VIII be sod by Agents at Lehlgh
Valley Rh. Onioes. and by the p. & r. kR
Agents ia Allentown and Philadelphia.
j. Il WOOTTEN,
..L-. ...t. .tl. General Superintendent
@, q. HANCOCK, ........ g...r $40. Il
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11

Guyer, lqrcenv, Montgomery countv;Dr. James
Aiken, attemuted TO produce an abortion, Ches.
ter e Thomas lowing assent leHhenyi =; A.
Allegheny; Ralph Parks. John y. Maleney,
John II. Joyce, Thomas BurchholI and Vingo
Pards .lOt. Clearfield county, TO De par00ned on
the 2lst inst. Tie following applications we're
refused Catharfne J oh nsOn, s+lling liqnrr and
keeping u Dawdy h0pse n orthum erl nd Mel.
win Roat, larceny Crawford CO; Henry Wenut,
assault ana battery and rape PhllaJelphia Wm.
A. Hites, rape. Crawford CO.; John Dougherty,
assault and battery, Luzerne; FIeferick Madi.
son, entering a building with intent to commit
felony, ALLEGHENY, Theodore Swisher, ag
Ginvated assault, Bar CO. NO tnal action was
taken upon the REMAINING npOhcatiOns. The
Board will meet on the 2lst of December to con-
ider several applications that have been
spec ally fixed for heaTtug on that day, ,vlrt.rl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11
An AUDIENCE of FIVE thousand pc,

IAN audience of FIVE thousand peo-
pie gathered at the Brooklyn Taber:-
nacle Sunday morning last, to hear the
Rev. Mr.. Talmage preach upon "The
Bible in the Public Schools" The
speaker was "frcquently applauded, +"
Among other things, he said that the
Bible Would never be taken out Of the
public schools "whle enough of Ply
mouth Rock was left to furnish tints
to make the fires of true patriotism"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11

The lroa Age, in all article on the
Pennsylvania Geological Survey, points
out some OF the practical and economi-
cal advantages resulting from the pub
lcatlon Of geological reports and the
dissemination Of knowledge Of geology.
Much money is frequently wasted by
farmers and landholders in searching
for obs. OF minerals, which geology
would teach them could not be found
under the surfaces through which they
are labOriously digging, and It is dim
cult for mining companies to secure the
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11

The National Council Of the I'm
ion League of America, at a meeting
held In Philadelphia, on Wednesday
last adopted the following platform Of
principles s.- t.... 1924. .-.
That the credit of the Government, at home
md abroad must be tnalht Med; that such M
pIoN emeIts as shull be most Z beneficial TO CON-
merce aud such enactments as may be most
prodnctve to laDtr shall Q granted Dy the
Go, ernmhnt thit the pdb ic schools Of the
several states should be 1Ostered and protected
flon every encrOacbmcut, especially from In
reference by any sectarinn IN mvement that
the Church ana state sha .lemnin forever 1 ee
and independent, and th to all citizens OF the
onlted states by Whatever uame known shall
be 9ccoTdrd all rights, civil and relPIous, pro
vlded they Ley the letter nd sprit Of the law,
and sup' IL tie Government mnde by the peo.
PIE fOr The people .ttt #.sfrv am, ID ,uI..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11
AT a meeting of the Methodist

AT a meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal Sabbath School UGlon, Tract
Society, and Preachers Association,
held Monday in Boston. nearly 200
ministers being present Bishop Haven
urged "as a measure Of safety for the
Republic" that General Grant be noni-
mated for a third term. The Bishops
recommendation was adopted by a
Unanimous vote. ~ - -----..-- ---.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1875-12-11

The Supreme Court in General
Term has affirmed the liability OF the
Erie Railway Company to pay interest
on the $40, 000, 600 of Boston, Hartford
and Erie Railway bonds guarant teed by
IL,