davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

PARTURIUNT Monies NAsCITUR REDICULUs
NUS. For week the legislative machinery
of this country has been at a siand-still, waltz
lug for the Finance Report. At last we hsfe
il before us, and there is nothing in it. It1xas
going to be terrible, scathing; in fact the
Hawaiian public were in breathless expecta-
ton. but it has ended in smoke Go ahead Leg
islators: propose new laws, trot out the
SIC. O.u0o, 900 loan, the Chairman of the Finance
Committee has had his say, and the way is
row clear before YOU. The valuable pamphlet
before us throws no particularly new light
upon any subject. The remarks upon the
$3.50, 900 loan to Bishop s Co. had been fore
stalled in the GAZETTE Of month ago. There
are some structures upon the over draft for
immigration and the excess of expenditure in
the leper settlement, word or two about the
Judiciary and the Foreign Office, a hit at the
prison expenditure, and a suggestion as to how
we should expend our money during the next
two years, and that is all. Seven pages of
tables" are added. but as no arguments are
based upon the figures there contained we
hardly see the necessity Of them. We would
like to ask what occult cause was at work
which prevented the honorable gentleman at
the head Of the COMMITTEES seeing the large
item of s6s,0 appropriated for military when
he could see $3.50 % too much in the prison
accounts2 Does the honorable gentleman ex
pect that we should derive a national income
r., - Il r
s6sOOO, or rather S67 1898 90, for We see there
is balance of Sc Os unexpended (as we
pointed out a few weeks ago in the matter Of
cents, they are particular in the military de-
partmenD We should like to know very much
how it has been spent. How many soldiers
have been on the roll during the past two
years? what has been their rate Of pay? and
judging from an experience both in France and
Russia, did the Committee try to verify the
roll! Again, have the Government been so
accurate in calculations that they have ex-
pended exactly IS, 900 (no cents this tirne) in
salutes? Here is something to enquire into
S67,ss5 % spent in foOlery Of this kind ought
to be strictly looked into. but we see no re-
mark upon II in the g Finance Report 1t
weuld be more patriotic to pass structures upon
such expenditure than to carp at extra ratiOns
Of beef furnished to the unfortunate lepers on
AolOkai. But We find (page s. suggestion
that the Assembly provide commission to
make thorough diplomatic investigation Of
the subject Of Hindoo immigration" The Fl
nance Report has been written apparently with
the intention Of hitting hard, and has been sof-
tened down. Il touches subjects which no
doubt deserve grave consideration, but COM
! pletely ignnres other very important matters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

If this Government and this Legislature, are
seeking to advance the best interests of this
country, they will at the least enact a law pro-
hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors to
Chinese, for as matters now are, it is through
the Chinese that Hawaiians are supplied with
this means of destruction. Such law would
meet the entire approval of the best class of
Chinese residents, since they well know that,
like the prohibitory opium law for which they
earnestly lsbored, it is in the interests of peace
and good order Increase of the royal salary
would be thought lightly Of, if the country
shall see some such thorough and sincere leg
islation as this.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

TIE remarks made in the Legislature by Hon.
G. Rhodes concerning the appropriation of $4,000
for the Kings household expenses, were manly,
honest and true. As the honorable gentleman says,
"men were not made for chiefs, but chiefs for
men, II is utterly unnecessary TO make any such
appropriation, for it is safe TO leave all unusual
outlays for entertaining distinguished visitors, as
they have heretofore been left to the Prvy Council.
The remarks of the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
deprecating unfair criticism of such appropria-
tions by his journal are ridiculous. The -4drer-
tiscr to its credit be il said, took equally strong
ground with this journal in denouncing such out
laws 1t is safe to say, that the entire foreign ele
ment in these islands is in accord on this subject
We observe that Mr.. Gibson THE Rising Star p
was the only foreigner ont of the Cabinet, and ex-
cepting Col c. H. Judd, the Kings Chamberlain,
who voted for the $4,000 the first days vote.
The next day added Gov. Dominis, and Mr.. R. w.
Wilcox of Wailuku TO the list Mr.. Rhodes says
truly, that I'm opposing this item he was doing
His Majesty kindness"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09
sic or Lease OF Governments Land.

O. sa-z-dsy Ju3 sh prsx, 81 The front entrance OF
Alola-f Hale az = oock noon. viii be sold at public
zson ths Tor fVs yuz o. thEi t-zoi parcel nt
Gorr-u-neri lznd sisaats IN EftonaR, kRu, Hawaii,
she s4ac beng al TIT renEia5cE Of the Government
auds in Hisaaa from the edge Of the An'aa e-n
husArsl is ie SEA Upset Proe S. per sHaun. Terms
Tzyzsl, sczl--rlzaIly IN advance.
SAEI q WILDER. Minister cf the Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09
Br s7nhoritF.
PROCLAMATION.

EarAra-a by the Grace q Cod Of he Hawaiian isanos
King
H7r.ss ~ section 81 o. the Civil Code, an ad vHlo
- trn rer cent may be levied uPon all Gold and
enr-- -.~ imported into Our Kingdom. And whereas
~ ss-on of an Act approved On the nineteenth day
q Sep.-nhe-. orc thousand Eight Hundred and Sew
s--vsz entitled An Act to Regulate the Currency,
A. !. ennrrra. s7anf there shal be levied col
s--r-e =S alc zpo- al svcr coins imported into this
Efurso fusa nuy cosutsy with which we have not any
s--.rr 10 TIE ooatr-ry, : euty Of ten PEI cent
A. rrlr-~n n-ursde6. INST the said Section
SArn not come into operation until ProolamA-
riaa q Hat efeci has been issued hg Us, by
ana usta shs sayos sna consent o. majority Of our
PEW cuuncIi Al a daily convened meeting thereof
-- We DO hereby. in pursuance OF the said Act and
Is r-rnr q the power and authority thereby given to
ard -ss In T. and IN exercise and execution thereof
sus q srr cike- power and sufhr-fy IN anyWise en-
ahnr Us ir his behalf and by and with the advioe
ara ruzsrr. rs majority ~ osr Pr1v Council, given
a. dr,y cuned meeting thereof, held on thetenty-
s.h asv 81 Nrv -ssart P-cclsiTn that Immediately on
n. -usiossion o. TITS Our Proclamation the said Sec
rc- us -r said Aci shA come into effect and operation,
sas tha thcupou the duty o. per cent id ralo-em
izpossd hy the ssid Ac; and by Subsection Of Sec
tiou a. TIE Civil Co6c shall Be levied. collected and
rniE epan all suvrE CoIss imported into this Kingdom
f any country wiih which We have no; any Treaty TO
III contzE-
tvsn = B1.ouiu. this twsntyeirhih day Of May, in
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09
Dalraiialt (3azette.
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE Q. 1850.

WE are glad to see that the recipients of or
ders during the next biennial period will have
them, free of charge The amount to be spent
will be $500. Just this amount was spent
last year by the Foreign Office and the Finance
Committee deem it their duty to note" the
unusual item, in spite of which, however, we
hear that the member for Lahaina voted for an
appropriation for this purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

good map of ones own locality has great
educating force upon the mind. One of the most
important and fruitful kinds of knowledge is a
knowledge of the part of the world we are living
in. How many people who are well up in general
geography know very little about the form of their
own district, or of its surroundings. How many
residents of Honolulu would recognize map of
the town, if they saw one How many youth at
or Koaa are upon Oahu Or could sketch upon
the blackboard recognizable outline of what lies
within ten miles of the Post Office? How should
they, when no accessible maps of the same have
begins by drawing some sort OF a map OF what is
in sight of his home-then what is little farther.
This makes geography realized thing TO the mind.
He gradually advances TO outer regions rising eas
" from the seen TO the unseen. Let us have map
of Honolulu district to begin with for the schools
Nof this city.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

FEnAr. tht llih dHy of June, the Conmemoratifn
dsv o. Kznsh-nshz J. viii be observed Public
Haadsy. and al Govr-uEeat ofsees thrOughovt the
Elrrao- vll b. closed
sANI G. WILDER Minister OF the interior.
It, d. rr-. > rSsl 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

TIE effect of an efficient deputy sheriff was seen
in the present June term at Wailuku- Mr.. Walsh.
the newly appointed deputy at Makavao worked
up his liquor cases in thorough and fearless way
which deserves all praise. Property owners in this
country have come to see, that. in addition TO mo-
raj and religious motives for stopping the sale of
intoxicating liquor, their own self-nterest demands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

LIKE MASTER, LIKE SERVANT signifies
which subordinates often initiate the style of
their superior. 1t means, to put it plainly,
that you cannot have good servants unless you
have good master. An ignorant, dishonest,
weak, low-bred or licentious chief will have
ignorant, dishonest, weak, k,iow-bred and licen-
tious retainers, and this not only on the theory
Of natural selection. but because such a man
can get no others to attend him. All this is
true of every department of this government,
and of every officer, from the lowest 10 the
highest. Efficient aud honest men will not
demean themselves, by serving an inefficient
or dishonest superior Nor, on the other hand,
will an ignorant knave in office long have men
under him who recognize and despise his ig-
norance and knavery. To apply all this to
the circumstances of this country might safe
" be left to the average intelligence. Ii ap-
plies with peculiar force to appointment of
Cabinet officers Tins country is entitled TO
ordinary security for its rights as secured by
both the Constitution Of 1852 aud of 1864
The King is not so devoid of sense or self
regard as to select cabinet officers for whom
the country have contempt and distrust More
over, Hawaiisns are used 10 seeing their chief
select for his principal advisers men of requi-
site character and experience. Any departure
from that rule would be regarded by them, as
well as by foreigners, as sign of fatal weak
ness. Mr.. Claus Spreckels shows his intelli-
gence, not by any special scientific or literary
attainments of his own, but because he knows
enough to select, and does select for his as
sistanis the men best qualified for their work,
and he will have no others. When he loses
his wits, and not before, be will be seen to Sc
lect weak or low-lived men to attend to bis
great enterprises. In like manner the King
by his cabinet selections, will at least show
what manner of men he prefers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

Nv HAsrro. has this day been appointed Comnis-
uuuu- % Private WAYS and Water Rights for the Dis
--scf q Eva and wzizuas oshu vice h L NAhi. de-
cuassd. sANL G. WILDER, Minister OF Interior
r-.e-so- ozce Juue : lSSo. sos
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

Nm Hawaiian Evangelical Association, repre-
seAing the Protestant Churches of these Islands,
contened for their annual meeting, at Kawaiahao
lecture room, on Tuesday June 1st. There was
full attendance of native pastors and delegates,
tuHned native missionaries and the few remain
ing american missionaries. Five daily sessions
were held. closing on Monday p. NJ the 9TH inst.
The report of foreign missionary work in Micro
nesis was of extraordinary interest, indicating
that in both the Gilbert and Caroline Islands this
work has entered upon its period of rapid exten-
sion and growth. The home work has also enter
ed upon a transition period, demanding and
receiving enlarged activity, in dealing with the
needs of immigrants, and the relations of the
churches 10 them. Rev. A. .. Forbes was unani-
mously chosen Corresponding Secretary of the
Hawaiian Board. Rev. Il. Bingham retiring after
three wears of efficient service, account OF fail
ure of voice. Mr.. Bingham takes the chair of the
Committee on Foreign Missions. He Will be main
" devoted 10 labor for Gilbert Islands especially
in preparing needed literature in their language.
The annual examination of the kawaiahao Female
Seminary was attended by the association on
Wednesday A. N. and that of the North Pacific
Missionary Institute on Friday 4. NJ. with rheto-
rical exercises of the latter Friday evening. 4
class of eight students graduated. seven of whom
have calls 10 native churches and one goes the
Morning Star TO the Gilbert Islands. Sermons II
behalf of home and foreign evanselization were
preached on May S1ih and June 9Th by Rev. Messrs.
Rouse and Jones. also IL Hawaiian at the native
churches al the same time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09
THx Kings Message to tine Legislature, il

THK Kings Message to the Legislature, in
which he urges a subsidy to line of Chinese
steamers, looks as if important matters Of busi-
ness are transacted outside of the Cabinet.
This is unwise. If Ministers deal with irres-
ponsible persons, or make contracts injurious
to the country, they can be made to bear the
responsibility. But no mistakes or errors
should be attributable to the King. HIS wis
est counsellors and most sincere friends would
fail in their duty if they neglect to advise him
that it is only through his Ministry that he can
successfully deal with the great problems con-
nected with the government of these islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

Hrx r s-EEzzss has been appointed Superintendent
q F-nlr wucks his commission 10 date from April lst
.Ssn- sAN-L c. WILDER Minister Of the interior
luta-ic- o1oe. Nav =, ISL sos :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09
NOTES.

An important communication from Kohala is
not inserted as we learn that its objects are about
TO be complied with.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09
FIRST race 70 be called at 10 o'clock A. Il, Sharp
Booths, 20 feet by 20 feet $40.

Ralez Of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION viii govern
he judges in their decision and ali rules viii be strict
IL suFo I'd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09
sslrn advertisements.
IIth June. 1880.

FSNICEETS OF ADMISSION TO THE PARK
d and the Grand Stand for sale AZ Whitney &
Robcrison's, Thos. G. Thrum's and McWayne's.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

Z. Chamberlain enters 2
George Agnsw enters ch s
T. Mcclellan enters blk n
I. " Wundenber- enters b :
:. Whitman enters b n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

Appetite refreshing sleep ths acquisition Of esh snd
color are blessings attendant upon the reparatFe pro-
cesscs which this priceless inEgoTator speedily lni-
tlafes and c1rriee to successfu conclusion Dges-
tion is restored aud suftenance Afforded 70 each life
sustaining organ by the btters, which Is fncnansive
even 70 the feminine palate vegetable in composition
and thoroughly safe
For sale iT all Druggists and Dezlcrs generally
for Sale by REDIEGTOS Co
30 San Franrizco Cal e s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09


kE- Owing to the length Of the programme. the
judges VIII cal the shorf races between the heats Of
the trot-ing races
al entries be made under seal before p N. on
June lso They VIII then be opened in the presence
Of the Committee.
50 sutIy considered made until the entrance fee is
All riders must be in Jockey Costume.
ADMISSION TO PARKS cts for ese-y Adult ;
Children free 50 cts. for each horse.
Admission 10 Grand Stand, 80 cfe-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

Givsn q 1.oiuz. this twrntyeiehth day of May, in
IT, Toz- of our Lord One thousand Right Hundred and
Eirhtv. uzs IN The scvcatk year Of Our Reign
Nv ~ Kinr. KALAKAUA r
go - Sn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

! lhsrt appointed Hoa. PArl ?. KAsoA Is Acting Gov
--uo- q Kauai daring NY absence
- JEBUSH. Governor Of Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

Stalls, $3.50 Per Day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09
sal. afI@ase OF ssoyerpmept Lands.

o. sArurlsy, Juy 81 pruz-, a the front entrance
a. Aiiio,zzi Hale A. - O'Clock nooa, wiz be sold
~ ease fu- vcars o. those tracts parcels OF
lans staAiea N the Disfes o; kan Island OF Hawaii
nov leased By Chuns Pen and s ka1hEne, and known
a. ne --nznde- o. the lands o. NinoIe and W allan
hsiuurirr o. the Government
UPsss p-icr- So pr 4naEn- Tc-ns-psyAble semi
Ezuuz-iy In advance
sAN-L g. WILDER, Minister o. the Interior.
Ds7z-rzcus O. Interior, Honolulu, June / 1881. ss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

Tae Hon A. FoESANnEH has been appointed Acting
Gcrc-zor az MEui-
JSO O. DoNINIs, Governor OF Mani.
NEvg lsx 7R
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

500 YARDS -Blindfoided; so to first: S TO second.
+ Singer, John Watson
Foot Hurdle Race. $25.
500 YARDS-Four hurdles: all 10 clear every hurdle
yaulting- So TO first; IS to second
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

Er-aED PErr-ux. Ati0-nry eeneral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09
Kings Purse, $3.50, and Medal, $50, pre-
seuted BY Wenner & Co

RUNNING-open to sllhorses owned in the Kingdom
for sixty days previous June Il. ISO; mile dash
carry lis pounds. Entrance, SIS. Second horse
saves stakes
T Mcclellan enters br............" Lady Mcclellan"
tBoby Blue and Card Red
4. Nunderberg enters Mark Twain
(Blns aud VRiI.O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

1IUIlIIIS AdCt, SIUU.
FREE TO aLL-Mile heats; best in to harness.
Fur-a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

Tlll NlIal AZ HILfEh toiss y ITIel 10 11s
fa rrv cuunr- VITA which We have no; any Treaty 10
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09
Kamehameha Purse, $3.50. and Cup. $50
Ladies Purse, 500. Free to an.
Purse, $50.

neaIs : ossf : N . % hAlIess-- LHtI4lot' S-'-
Purse. $50.
RUNNTNG-open to all half mile dash catch
weights. * Every horse to carry 4 rider. En-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09
Public Purse. $40.

HACK RACE-Sweepstakes ; mile dash open to
all horses that have in any of the previous
races OF the day, or that have not won Purse In
any public race. Post entrance, 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09

Foot Race $25.
OPEN To ALL-cooy yards. SO to first, s5to second.
Charles Baldwin. J. c. Siron,
+. W. Raymond, James Brown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09
ROBBINS & APPLETON,

go iy General Agents, New YORK. Z. s \.
r- All the above line OF walthGnl Watches for sale at
the store of NJ McINERNY, Sole Agent for this King
dom.
WARE The Trade supplied at the LOWEST PRICES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-06-09
Movement Of southern Negroes.

WaiIuku. MAY slst. lssO.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15
alew advertisements.

Best collection Of ofphoiOgraphs. all kinds. 2 O
Best pencil work .........,...........""".... y
Second best .......... 80. .........." y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15
A BASE FABRICA TION.

For the past two weeks, the Repub.
lican press has been circulating an al
legged report of Senator Hampton's
speech at Staunton, Va, July 20, in
which the following occurs:
"Consider phdt Lee and Jackson could
do ioere they dliue These are the same
principles for ,ohich they fought for four
years. Remember the men rho poured
forth their lyeblood on Vuginid's soil,
and do not abandon them nOw. Re.
member that upon your Uote depends the
success of the Democratic ticket
This has been printed in every Re.
publican paper has been put up in big
type at the head of their editorial col.
umns, and has been printed in huge
posters for county circulation. We
have the authority of Senator Hamp-
ton for the declaration that he said
nothing OF tne Klnu. It 10 nIaiivivus,
mean lie, made from whole cloth and
put in circulation with full knowledge
that it was dirty falsehood. The
Republican managers have started out
with determination to make the
campaign on villainous calumnies.
They have hired and are paying ex.
perts to conduct and utter lies in their
interest, They pay no heed to expos.
ures of their villainies. Their organs
persist in utterng lies that have been
nailed fifty times; nor will they copy
this authoritative declaration of Sena.
tor Wade Hampton that he said moth.
ing at Staunton, or elsewhere, that
could possibly be tortured into the
shape or meaning given it in the al
legged extract above quoted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15
COMPOUND LIARS.

The editor of the Philadelphia Times
remarks:
"Thc newspapers which copied and
keep standing at the head of their
columns the forged extract from Wade
Hampton's Staunton speech prefer to
continue TO utter the counterfeit, al
though Senator Hampton has exposed
the fraud and put them in possession
of the genuine article. "A lie well
stuck to IS as good as the truth is
their motto. Wade Hampton now
writes another denial, and adds in a
desDairing tone What good to deny
this story to instantly be confronted
with more desperate iabricationY Is
my whole record since the close Of the
war and all my efforts for q better un-
derstanding between the sections
broad and down.reaching for the Union
to be frittered away by the forger.
les OF an obscure newspaper writer 7
| neither used the words attributed to
me nor anything approaching them in
meaning. | am perplexed and almost
discouraged What good, indeed SEN
ator Hampton fairly appeals to his rec
ord in this matter He was the first
man of prominence in the South TO call
his cmancipated negroes together and
advise them as TO their political re-
sponsibilities Hc was among the first
TO accept negro suffrage, and in South
Carolina and throughout the South he
has been the foremost advocate Of q
cordial acceptance of all the results OF
the war and the most scrupulous re.
gard for civil and political rights of
the colorod men. lie has done more
by precept and example toward a res.
toration of the Union sentiment than
all of the Longstrcets and Mosbys,
upon whom the bounty of the govern.
ment has been showered, put together.
But IT is considered the fair thing in
politics to represent him as still
blatant rebel, fighting the war over
and planning a new rebellion, and he
will have to get used to it."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15

A BUSINESS VIEw.-Alston Bacon,
business man of New York, sent a
letter to the Tribune of that city in
which he says that his brother, who
is like himself Republican, has just
returned from Alabama, and he saw
nothing to justify the reports in the
Tribune about Southern outrages. Mr..
Bacon tells the Tribune editor that he
doubts II that cause is honest which
has to be propped by such politics as
you edit. | know Mr.. Garfield per.
sonally, but | know also that my bust.
ness suffers by the assaults on the
Southern people. They go to Balti.
more, 10 Louisville, to st. Louis, and
IN 80 doing | find my business lessen
cd" In accordance with its natural
narrowness Of mind the Tribune re.
fused to print Mr. Bacon's communi.
cation. The act ola bigot and dem.
agogue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-09-15
Allegheny Valley Railroad.
Low GRADE DIVISION.


ON and after Monday, June 2sth, 1850
" the passenger trains will run daily (excep
Sunday between Red Bank aud Driftwood, al
follows -
EAsTW ARD.--Day Mail leaves Pittsburj
s:55 a. mi Red Bank l;55 Sligo Junction ISL
New Bethlehem 1895 p. m; Maysville l:IO
Troy 1885 Brookvile 1855 /; Fuller's 2;20 Rey
noldsville 2:Ss; Dubois 3O6 Summit Tunne
S:2l Penheld 3:i2 Tyler's 3;5j; BenoEette i;3l
arrives at Driftwood at $40.
WEsTWARD.--Day Mail leaves Drlftwood
1920 p. nj BeneEetto loo Tyler's l:2s
Penheld 1889 Summit Tunnel 200 Dubois 2:15
Reynoldsville 2;3s; Fuller's 2;5ii Brookville 1915
Troy 1882 Maysyille $685. New Bethlehem 400
Sligo Junction 4;i7 Red Bank $685. arrives al
Pittsburg at TAO p. m.
Es- The Reynoldsvillo Accommodation leavel
Reynoldsyille daily at 1855 a. m; and arrives at
Red Bank at 1880 a. M, Pittsburgh at lao p. m
Leaves Pittsburgh at 2;l5 p. m; Red Bank al
5'55p. nj arriving at ReynoldsyllO at 9;O5 p. IN.
Close connections made with trains on p. 4 II
Railroad at Driftsood, and with trains on the
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID MoCARGO, Gon1 Sup't.
A. A. JACKSON, Sup't L. @. Div.