davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17

approval All the facts and figures will soon
be made public in message from the Presi-
dent to Congress.
The canal will start on this side from the
small village of San Juan del Sur, which lies
at the head Of beautiful but open bay. 1t
will probably be found necessary to construct
at this point moles or breakwaters for the pur-
pose of affording safe and convenient harbor
for shipping, as the bay is now exposed to the
full force of the sea when the wind blows
from certain directions. From San Juan del
Sur to Lake Nicaragua, at Virgin Bay, is a
distance of thirteen miles. The rise from the
ocean 10 the lake is gradual, the latter lying
at height Of l2s feet above the Pacific, and
there is nothing to prevent the canal from
being cut in a nearly direct line. The lake is
deep enough to permit the navigation Of the
largest ships, being generally from five to
fifteen fathoms in depth 1t is about ninety
miles in length by forty in width. The canal
on the other side will follow the course of the
San Juan river, through which the surplus
waters Of the lake are now drained. 1t starts
near the southeastern point of the lake, and
running a nearly easterly course empties into
the Caribbean Sea at Greytown This river is
brad but shallow, and at present is navigable
for nothing larger than the fat-bottomed
steamboats,, which. few years since, were
used in the transit of passengers travelling be-
tween New York and San Francisco. 1t will
be necessary to deepen it for nearly the whole
Of its length, avoiding the rapids of Castillo
by cut across the bend made by the river at
that place. At Greytown there is at present
no anchorage for ships, except in the open
roadstead, and there will undoubtedly be con-
structed at that place an artificial harbor.
A ship canal by this route has long been in
contemplation, and as long ago as the year
1919, contract for the performance of the
undertaking was entered into by the Nicara-
guam government and the Atlantic and Pacific
Ship Canal Company of New York, but owing
to the interference of the British government
the work was indefinitely postponed. 1t was
estimated at that time that it would cost about
s2O,OOO,OOO, and that the time required for its
completion would be twelve years.
There is hardly civilized nation on the
face of the earth that will not feel the benefits
of " this correction of geography in the interest
of commerce." 1t will bring the East and the
West commercially nearer to one another by
thousands of miles, and will thus facilitate
the interchange of the products of the oppo-
site sides of the world, and will, no doubt,
exert an immense influence in extending and
augmenting trade in this ocean,
That Hawaii will be benefited by the ac-
complishment of this work there cannot be
shadow of doubt. 1t will open for her new
markets it will lessen the cost of importing,
and it will place her more directly than before
on the routes of international trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17
Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Is
lands-January Term. 1877.
Chief Jnsiice Allen presidinr.

Davies and Wilder assignees of Chung Hoon, vs..
H. Hackfeld & Co. Action Of Assumpsit TO recover
the value Of certain Shocks and Sugar bags said to
belong to the hankrupts estate. This tried
by jury who after an absence ofone hour returned
verdict for the plaintiff Zone dissenting), for the
sum of S3lS % with interest from the 18th day Of
September 1872 until paid. E. Preston for plain
till, A. 5. Hartwell for the defendant.
Mr.. Justice Harris presiding.
Chulan & Co VS.. Akau. Action of Tort tried by
jury who in quarter OF an hour returned YER
diet for the plaintiff Zone juror dssenting). Dana
ges $46L25. A. S Hartwel for the plaintiff, E.
Preston and ]. NJ. Davidson for the defendant.
Before Mr.. Justice Judd.
In the matter of the petition of Mahoe wv and
Namomi her husband to quiet title TO land. Mr..
Gil Brown for Kane, Pil1a, and Keakau in opposi-
ton. Case partly heard by the Court, when IL was
agreed that it should stand over until the evidence
of Plka can be obtained from Molokai.
Before the full Court.
j. Wight, vs. w C. Jones and R. F. Bickerton,
assignees OF Padeken in banco. A. s. Hartwell for
plaintiff, W. c. Jones for defendants. Motion for
new trial Case argued pro and con aud submitted.
Kuikahl vs. Kaopua. Exceptions to the ruling of
Mr.. Justice Judd at the Third Judicial Court. Ha-
wall. Case argued and submitted. Messrs. Dole
and Brown Tor the exceptions, G. b. kalaaukane
for the plaintiff
The King VS. s. Keahua Exceptions to the
ruling OF Mr.. Justice Judd at the Third Judicial
Court, Hawaii. Case argued and submitted; G.
Brown and s. B. Dole for the exception, A. 5.
Hartwell, Attorney General for the crown.
Maxine VS.. w. H. Bailey. Questions reserved
at the December term of the Second Judicial Cir
cult, Maui. Case argued aud submitted E. Pres
ton for the plaintiff, W. R. Castle for the defend
ant
Waihee Sugar Plantation VS.. Kalapu. Appeal
from District Justice of Wailuku. Transferred
from Circuit Court Second Judicial Circuit by agree
ment of parties. A. s. Hartwel Tor plaintiff, E.
Preston for the defendant. Case argued and sub
mtted
Mr. Justice Harris presiding.
l. NJ. Peterson VS.. Kamaipelekane Appeal from
the Police Justice Honolulu. Action on cha err
party Z. Preston for the plaintiff, J. VI. David
son for the defendant. Case tried by the Co
and taken under advisement
]. Prosser VS.. Pauahi Motion for new tria..
Argued pro and con and refused. E. Preston Tor
plaintiff, J. NJ Davidson for defeudent
d. Baldwin VS. Campbell q Turton. Action of
trespass. Jury waived W. C. Jones for plain
tiff T. Preston for defendant. Case tried by the
Court, and after hearing the evidence and the ar
guments Of counsel, the Court took time to
consider its decision
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17
Facts Worth Remembering.

THE present uncertainty regarding the Pre-
sidential succession in the United States is no
the first time the same thing has happened il
its history AS far back as the year 1901
| Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr, both can
didates for President, received an equal num-
quently no choice for the people, and the
election was thrown into the House of Repre-
sentatives as the Constitution requires Here
the voting is done by States, majority of the
representatives of each State deciding its vote
The election proceedings in the House occu-
pied an entire week, during which there were
thirty-six ballotings. On the last, Thomas
Jefferson received a majority Of four, and was
declared elected, ard aaron Burr was chosen
Vice-President. AS may well be imagined
the popular excitement was most intense, rem
dered more so by the well known character of
Burr, who had he become president might
have proclaimed himself dictator.
Again, in the year 1925, there was no choice
of President by the people, and after tine ex-
animation by the Senate of the electoral votes
cast, it was decided that the election devolved
in the House of Representatives, where, on
the fret ballot, John Quincy Adams was
chosen. Singularly enough, John c. Calhoun
was chosen by the people as Yice-President
and declared legally elected without the in
tervention of the House.
Again, in 1887, Martin Van Buren, was
elected President, and there was no Vice
President chosen by the people; whereupon
the Representatives, voting by States, chose
Richard NJ. johnson, of Kentucky, for that
Office. Thus it will be seen that the election
Of both President and Vice-President has been
thrown into the House of Representatives,
where it has been settled satisfactorily and
acquiesced in by all parties.
Another point to which we wish to call the
attention of our readers is the fact that a ma
jority of the popular votes is not necessary to
elect President, as the following instances
will show: Mr.. Adams, in 1924, had mi
nority of the popular vote, SO also did Van
Buren, in 1886, Polk in 1874, Taylor in ls4s,
Buchanan in 1855, and Lincoln in 1860 All
these filled the Office of President, though they
received less than majority of the popular
votes cast. So in the election of last Novem-
Der, Mr.. Tilden received about 100000 ma
jOrity, out of the s,5OO.OOO votes cast by the
people, and yet fails to secure majority in
the electoral college, as did Breckenridge in
1860. The same occurred when Buchanan
was elected in 1855. He went in, though
having received S77,OO less than his rival
J. C. Fremont. Yet in the electoral COL
lege, all these Presidents, except Adams,
received majority of the electoral votes. He
was chosen by the Representatives, as stated
above.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17

Society, Sydney Also instructions as to disposal of
goods.
think that it is in our interest you say to have
some of our products exhibited.
shall send from Kona some Of my wool and Gala
bashes OF native wood-Koa-made by II. Weeks
half white know that the prospectus does not
speak OF foreign exhibits, but my friend Mr. Joubert
who has all TO do with that exhibition Is perfectly
reliable and asks strongly for exhibits.
will be thankful You bring the matter before
the Chamber OF Commerce. Think exhibits ought
to leave by the February steamer. Mine will be in
time as soon as know where TO send them. For
one am willing to pay my share Of expense. /
think we ought to send
Sugar. best; Molasses, best; Leather; Pulu (;
Wool; Hawaiian Woods; Calabashes; Pia, (arrow-
root); Coffee. &C. &c. to be sold to best advan
tage: and perhaps some Hawaiian euriosities to be
returned,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

TVIRCuTr COURT OF TIE HAwArHaw ~
u LANDS Srd- Judicial District r.oina-. I.l---1
or Hawaii Hawaiian IsIapdx In a. maiIs~ al - =.
tate Of John Avery simmons, Of LaupahoeAee ma
Deceased
A document purportinr b ne izst wn1 ana tslr.
mpnt Of John Avery simmons. dece1sxd. haFlEr
a0th day Of December. A. ID 1875 been prt11ld so
PROBATE Court and petition for ne pzohair ngrecf s
fnr issuance Of letters trstnuanary John Mnrr
having been fled By said John 1faEIi
Itishereby ordered that SATURDAY, ne fTth ~ -
FEBRUARY, A. D. 1877, AZ 20 O'clock. = -. 81 nj daT
at ihe Court Room o. Said Court. &C kareau. Norlh
Kohan. IN the island Of Hawai-. be. and harr
By appointed the time for provnE MD vii and hrarar
said application when and ue-fe any perun Interested
appear and contest TIE sid WI. naf ne rrauur q
letters festalnentlry.
II n further ordered. th=t n1tcs thereue ~
publication, for three successive weeks IN he 40
kuokoa, newspapers printed and put1hei IN Honciuin.
And L l. further ordered that citatuas b.
subscribing witnesses sid vi and % a. heirs 81
fesator, appear and prooata %
the time appointed.
Dated North Kohaia Hawaii. r. 3 Jannafy sih fs-T
CHARLES FGEDEHICE HART.
az Justice Of ne rfr-uir f,oa,s "a Jnsi Tl-.-,-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17
Concerning District School Boards.


m For purpose Of effectively carrying oct the
- s pry,ion, o la relating
soa. authority conferred by Section :, OF
sAn repeal Chapter 10 Of the Civil Code, and to
regulate the OF Public Instruction." approved
JAuua-y issss
Ana. II Is hereby ordered by Education
- p throughout the Kingdom where for
annual election for the third member Of
III Board shall have been held the
tine prescribed by law third member Of the said
ksnd Board ia- eed regular election therefor shall
e1uuuae onee authority
1acs.zs5r regularly elected the stated
} Nj zine WAS. SIXTH, Sec.
Al1s,.Hi Hale, Jan 4th. 1877. 81 c2s
-s a II hs blessed Hh Majesty appoint
a.t W 1. Moeh0uua Of Maui Mooka and Lanai,
-. wee E.r- KApelA resigned.
,---Gr IalanI P@i-oe. Dec 18Th. 1875 S2s
T-s Application has bseo made to this Department for
''' she purchase Of the following Government Lands:
TMT HAWAII
Balance Of HOnOmuu, district of HilO, by William
Kinney, for $500.
ose, Land KekAla in Puma, Hawaii, by J. W.
49, MGaao, ga acres, for $50.
MoLoKAr.
cus.,.- Balance Of KAnAnOn c. H. Parker.
we-ru KAUAI
ID iarl Land at WaiOls, Allen Robinson, for $780,
bUs ca Lanai
- Land Of KAnuOlu, ". NJ. Gibson.
OAHU.
n u Lp; AZ PAwAA, Waikiki ukA, A. Jaeger, 800.
Lott a kulaokRhua Plain, II. NJ. the King. Nos.
,rrrs 5y6 sss SIS IT'S l7e, S42 S5s for $1,000.
81 ". r. Castle lots Nos l25. 1876 1877 166. l67, 1885,
Tsy 5. B. Dole. lots Nos. $50, $751; s67 for $500.
sisa T. r. Poster lot No sel.
49, q ~ JONES' lots Nos l2S l20, l64, 1885, 500 each.
~ and Application is made at this Office for the leases Of
ai.-uai thu following lands
= se1" HAWAII.
], force Puuloa Sheep Ranch Co.
sab Lands Of ookala Alaiaioa Makahiupa Puunahela
Ulaksuu. KAohAOkA LIST and 2nd, for 10 years, $500
- Il ~ pr Auuun,
use 7 r. Davies, Lands Of PaapaulOa, LIST and 2nd
Kashaoha and End KihilAni LIST and End for
n - $500 per
at-. Samuel Parker, land lying between KaOhe and
- n KAiopu, SlOO per Annum.
Alex Hutchinson, land Of Kaalak, Kau 20 years
MAUI.
aenuuI J. MGrkle. land Of WaiAnu.
E.rst W. Fogo, land Of WaialuA, KolAu, Maui.
49, n MoLoKAI.
,Tr A. Fernandez, land Of 0ha 20 years, SIS per an
I - nun.
~ a Applications for purchase lease of Government
alandH made 70 this once specify the
sr known, the intended purpose and price or
eiella rsu; offered.
- The following applications file in this Office
For appointments for Road Supervisor of the dis
Tlis prlsrici Of Hama, Maui, by E. Heekunih
- uoi For appointment Notary Public at Makawao
- y. = Maui. BY c H. Dickey-
aIns OF labor contracts for South KOhaA, s. F.
j has hChfilinEv0rth.
80 By order Of His Ex the Minister of Interior,
msm c. T. Quick, Chief Clerk.
IntsriOr osse. January .. 1877. 626
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17
Notice of Foreclosure of Mortgage.

NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN THAT PUR-
~ SUANT 70 a power 81 ale cuutal1esi m q curtal.
deed 81 mortgage dated Isth day o. AuEusr. A.
made kaolulo. * Of part md stsr1an
Spencer OF he other part, add recorted 10 LErr
pages rs, 2a and 80, In the Resstry once IN Honoluu
70 secure the payment Of SD IN year. n n
thereof with Interest," AZ the rats. o.
month The said stephen Spencer rrrerl.s
said mortgage, and after the mited 81 % cnnss
the nid morfgaged property BE- sd By puoc auiion
in Honolulu, for breach q the canditions eonlni1s n
the said deed, such properly being described foile1s
All that certain pece u and sicat-d
Honolulu Island Of OAHU and being kueana Ne. - =
Royal Pateut No. 1891 and being TIE ccnvsysl
Piimoku and Kaoluo. by WaiaKea by de-a aatsd IA
August, 1885, snd recorded IN Liber pa1-s
i65 OF the records IN the Registry ofcc n Honr1In.
Together with the tenemeais thereon, and arpur
enances ihereunt0 belonging, sad land cDutanas 10
dated this 18Th day OF January. ISL.
RICH'D =. BICKKRToNs
s275t Attorney for the aid stephen spsae,r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17
rnRcrTr coUEr. TuIaD IuaIcrAI. DI.-

u TRiCr. In Probate In the matter % ne q
Sebastian LAMA, late Of KohAa Akau, Hawai- nscrasd
On reading and fling the pettan and lal accco1nla -
James wight. administrator o. TIE e1aie % sFtslan
LanEa late OF North Kohaia. Hawai-. dercaae uherain
charges himself with s617-sa, and CREDITS hlusrf uh
S5s3Ss and ask that the sane oe approved, and - a.
charged from the trust
II Is ordered that SATURDAY, the I'm day q FEl-
HuARY, A. d ISL az 10 O'Clock Hapsae courl
House. North KoAiA- Hawaii b. ne time and ptce or
hearing said accounts and petition, when ~ cuncrrue
may appear and show cause any hey have. Wy -
should Bot be approved
Kohaa Akan, laval. January slh. ISL.
CHARLES FEEDERICET EAET.
62T-St Circult Judge, Third Judicial Distract
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17

FoR sALE-0n Saturday, the 18th day OF January isIi,
y o'clock noon, at AliOlani Hale will be sold by public
auction the highest bidder the following, viz;
lot Of land containing two ~ more less bor-
dernC the front 81 waikiki, Oahu and bounded on
either side by the lots belonging 10 His Rx W. l. Moe
houua and Mr. Henry Giles, Upset price, two hundred
dollars Cs200l Title Royal Patent.
Also the time and place. the lease for eight ~
Of the land 81 kamaumsl0 situate the Island OF
KauAi the said land eng bounded side by Kea-
la aud the other by Anah0a and conttning twenty
four hundred ,200 acrrs less Upset price two
hundred dollars (s2Oo) per annuni.
}. MOTT SMITH,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior once. Dec 10, 1876. oo23
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17
nv CHAMBERS. CIRcurr TuDGE. a. ~

il DIClAL District Hawaian lAAndA In ne sstata
OF Frederick WEIGH. % WaifuEu. Mani. Deceanea.
readiLg and sling she petition % nrs. Mary Welrh
asking administrator b. appointed orlats
Of her late husband Mr. Frederick Wsich, % WEluka.
Maui H. l., Deceased
It i ordered thatTIi CRsDAT. ne sth o. FEBRCAEY
1871, 10 at tho Court house. IN Walaku. ~
pointed tine and place for hrarinr. 40 -
ttou and any objections that may b. offered thersto a
all parties Interested therein hereby nosed ittsne
ABH- EORNAND1R.
Circuit Judge. end. 1uliicial 1irtrici. a. T.
Lahaina, January i1th.- ISL er-i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17

The stamps required by the provisions Of An
Act relating to stamp duties'' approved Sept
9th, 1876, can be had upon application at the HA-
wsiisn Treasury.
]. o. CARTER,
Dec. %, 1876. Cs2A Registrar Public Accounts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17
Special Notice.

Subscribers to the GAZETTE arc respectfully
notified that volume thirteen commences with
the first issue in the new year, and subscrip-
tions are payable in advance, at
FIVE DOLLARS PER AMhUM.
Those residing in the city can pay the car
rier, who win procure from the publication
Office receipt for the amount paid. Those
living in the country can remit by order or
bank check
The GAZETTE win be sent regularly by
mail to any part of the world, on prepayment
of the annual subscription and postage.
Address H. NJ. WHITNEY,
Publisher Hawaiian Gazette.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17

TIE reports are confirmed thai lgnatiefT nd Sa-
isbcry WI quli Consiantinople Immediately II the
Porte reiuses the proposals Of the Powers. Mill
trg preparations nrr proceeding with activity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17

THr fees Hrenrs take acknowledgements for labor
ATTY $50 ctsl for the
-oatrnc, English language, and Atty cents $50 cts
los TIE esnfrAoi IN the Hawaiian language.
~ order Of the siinister Of the Interior.
CHss T. GuLIcE, Interior Department.
ruie-sor Oaice. January sth IsT7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17
The Hawaiian Hotel
LUNCH ROOM

Under The management OfR voE OEHLHAFFEN
A IL DELICACIEs KNOWN TO THE AGE
n constantly Kept hand, aud served 70 surpar lie
past arrest the present. and stereotype the uture-ar
aneed 70 satisfy the epcure IN his widest dreams We'd
dngs. Dinners and all other private and public Orders
WI be executed In my usual elevated style
e1s am r. Won OEHLHAFFEN, Manager
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17
Eatruci qfIeiier roa Dr.. 1tOu.ssau 70 H A. P crtT.

December 24th, 1876.
HIS ExcEILESCT Il. A. P. CARTER, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs:
DEAR SIR:-I am not only authorized by my
friends but strongly urged 10 be the Of send
ing some exhibits to the Sydney Exhibition, end /
am certain that not only will the goods be taken
any chance OF doing SO, rewards will be awarded.
All communications will have to be addressed as
well as goods 10 Mr.. Jules Joubert "a couBtryman
Of mine) Secretary Of the N s. W. Agricultural
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17
E1truct Qfretcr from Dr. TrOasseau to ". L. Green.
December 9Th. 1876.

December 9th, 1876.
Hrs ExcE1LEScT w. l. GREEN.
DEAR SIR:-I beg to enclose some pamphlets
Some friends Of mine, members OF the Agricuitu-
raj Society of N. s. w. would very much like to see
hawaii represented at their exhibition, and promise
me that every will be taken OF things forwarded
and sales If desired effected at most favorable terms
Is there any chance to see the Hawaiian Govern
meut take any interest in the matter and call for
the corporation Of producers. l thought / had
better write TO you on the subject 90 that re-
spectacle exhibit might be forwarded by common
efforts under your personal patronage perhaps.
If you do not consider worth your while to have
anything sent please be Kind enough to LET me know
at once and will try to gather some Hawaiian pro-
duce cnriosities for the Sydney Exhibition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17

His rsIency W. l. Moehonua has been this day APP
Ipoiai-d Cemmissioner Of boundaries and Government
Land Tor second Judicial District In place OF
Hs frrelency !. N. KApenA- resigned.
]. MOTT SMITH,
Minister OF the Interior.
Iuts-ior oaioe. Jan. 8, ISIS &C
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17

IT has plesed IA. Majesty King appoint John f.
Bust ~. Governor OF Kana In place OF HIS Ell. P.
Kznaz- resigned
lol1Hi Pslace January :, ISL. s2s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-01-17

II has pleased Hh Majesty the king appoint Hon
W L. Moehonua overnor Of Maui, Molokal and Lanai
wee His Ex- 5no. N. KApela resigned.
razanI Palace Dec 18Th. 1876. 62S
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01
CNAP1ER NV.
Be IL cEacted by the CItj Gu C."
the City of Mexico.

De " cEaCted by the CliJ N'tu Ca
the City of Mexico.
Sec. /. That avery Auctioneer of goods
wares or merchandise within tue copper
ate limits Of the city Of Mexico shall pay
a tax of ten dollars for the Feri"I Of ton
DAYS, twenty dollars for periCd CT f,I,y
days, and . twenty-five fer q Period Of six
months.
Sec. 2. If any ~tutioneer mcn'i ned IL
the preceding section shall fail CT use
to pay the tax hereby enj"ined before en-
gaging in ole business OF selling Gords,
wares aud merchandise at auction they
shall be deemed guilty of q mlsdemea"or
and upon conviction fined the sum oC fl
ty dolla for each ofense.
Sec. 3. Each licensed merchant shall
have the privilege of selling off at auction
after the end Of twelve months after com
mencing business any refuse stock OF
goods which he may AVE or hands for
six months preceding. without Obtaining
an a%uctioneer's license fer that pufpose.
BILLIARD TABLES.
Sec. 4. That every person before he
shall keep for use or permit - be Ee-t
tor Use within the corporate limits @. tbs
city OF Mexico, a Billiard, Jennie Lint
or pigeon hole table, shall obtain Of .ls
clerk a license fer which he shall by 10
the Collector At tle tine q c2tA5aDugtk Ike
same the sum of ton dollars on cash t.b.e
for every l.eriod of twelve moDtGs. Ero-
Vided, however, hat any table kept nj
any other place than a saloon Shall pay
o license of FIVE dollars for every period
of twelve months.
Sec. s.. No licensed keeper sCEo4 sable
shall suffer any person uudsr the aga o
tWen.y-one years to play On his tables
without the written permission Of t1e
father, master or guardian of sues minor.
Sec 81. If any person being the own
er or keeper of any such table shall ISL
or refuse to pay to the Collector the
amount of ten dollars within ten days ar
ter such table shall be set up for use, the
table tor cash at public aution TO .sy t14
amount ana costs
GIFT ENTERPRISES.
Sec. G.. No person shall within the
limits of the city of Mexico, sell or offer
for sale any packages or bundles pur-
porting to contain prizes of money or
other v~aluables, such occupations being
known a. gift enterprises,
without first having taken out a license
30 to do, and for such license such per-
shall pay 10 the Collector the sum of
Ten dollsfs Cor every week Or fractional
part thereof that sacA psfssn may desire
to run such gift enterprise.
Sec. Z. Any person violating the pro-
of the preceding section shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeano AMI
upon conviction be fined not less taan fl
nor more than one la. ss
WHEEL OF EoGTya
Sec. 8. No person sE,s.i
any wheel of fortune So CsaA4 5~..uuA
fr.t having ta Ken nut q licansn 20 u nn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01

Sec. s. No person sGg.i
any wheel of fortune 81 la!ta s..uaA
first having taken out a license SO 10 Go,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-02-01
REVENUE.

A. B. DANIEL, Clerk.