davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

...H... ....., .fsa.- UNi Fl. f..rr. Hil,H
I woNfH Htjfur Na-hri ...H .nr .es, the
utd, ..Hut, uH.U. aiu I'd, loIfVa 10 afV
iH1, wWtflN a, me Rlst instance ~
s.rH as Idla tails nl,on them they heeN,ne
,pi, and soggy, Heavy wagons COME along
and som el.Nrn the compost into s0ft
yellow paste here and there deep holes
sre found, washed out nv some ephemeral
stream, Then there is an outcry, and in
PUSHES the road superintendent with gang
OF men, who pile ON more soft earth, mix
ing in perhaps few stones, There is
relief for brief space and then during
the next rain storm away to sea goes all
the money that has been expended upon
repairs, and the process has 10 he once
more repeated only 20 meet the same fate
Fine weather roads we possess, but that is
not what Is wanted We want roads that
viii stand the rain. To have this will ~
quire large expenditure, Sl,000,000 or
perhaps even more. This money would
have TO he most carefully expended, and
the work put under thoroughly compe-
tent and practical man but once done,
we should have a set OF roads that could
be kept in working order at a compare
lively small expense, and we could be sure
tina: these repairs would be of some per
manent benefit The income of one wear
or of two years would not meet the expen-
diture, but small loan could be raised,
and would most probably be readily taken
up by people here.
harbors and landings From recent sur
veys 1T appears that two places might,
with some little expense, be made into ex-
celient harbors: these are Nawiliwili and
hahaim The latter is the more import
ant OF the two; Maui has now a direct
trade with San Francisco, and many valu-
aoie vessels put INTO that port, what is
possible ought to be done towards putting
II INTO an efficient state for their protec-
uon IN any weather, and further greater
iaciilties should be offered for unloading
vessels: work Of this kind is terribly slow
ana at Tunes dangerous even in such places
as the two mentioned This matter would
of course have to come in as a senarats
Item Not only should something be done
at these two places, but of all the land
ings, buoys and anchors should be thor
oughly inspected: for this purpose the
sum of $4,000 vas voted in 1880, and it
is said by q competent authority that it is
by no means adequate: such are our coasts,
that great expense has to be incurred in
order 10 make good landings. At one
place in Hawaii, from which lately it has
been absolutely impossible to ship goods,
il is estimated that between 5000 and
$4,000 will have TO be expended before Il
can be put in such condition that mer-
chandise can either be landed OF taken off
in any weather. There are many Other.
matters Of interest to speak of, but their
discussion must stand over till next week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
JupeE AUsrIs, in Probate, bias denied Mr. Dole

"oDoL AOHAiNf IA IiODdbtf mas ucIlltu MI DOle 5
petition, legal adviser and trustee of the late
Mrs Daniel Smith, to be appointed administrator
of her estate with the will annexed. The Court
held that Mrs. Smith died a Hawaiian subject and
it denied the British Commissioners claim to take
possession of her effects to dispose of as in case of
British subject dying here but appointed him,
with Mr.. Walker, the British Vice Consul, admin
istrators of the estate, they consenting to the
jurisdiction of this Court The position of the
British Commissioner under the orders of a Ha-
waiian Court seem TO be anomalous.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

so p--un. shose Water Batcs due on the Let Of Jan
d remaining unpaid II the Oaice Of the Suterintcnd-
1i of Water Works The alst % March, viii have
Ieir piviie-c- -uspcndrd without further notice.
C.. D. FREETH supt Water Works
uonaiulu. March nth 1852 Slat SO II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

A railroad track is being constructed from the
quarry on Punch Bowl 10 Fisherman's point this
will be used for carrying down stone for the con-
strucfion OF Mr.. S. O. Wildsr's Marine Railway.
The arrival OF material for this enterprise has
already been noticed IN the GAzErIE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

81 M-5r-iy Wa pleased to promote Honorable A. r.
TN. Chief Ju-iioe and Chancellor 10 knight Grand
r---. aud % appoint HE Exccilency J. s WALKER
iuistcf af Finance, knight Commander Of the ROYAL
r1rf oi kaialaua- W. T. ALLEN,
sac Fcb-lary 18th Issa Secretarv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
On AnMnfH.


We. KuaKku.. by she Grace of Sod, of the
Havaiian Islands, King, do proclaim:
I That it is Our pleasure, in pursuance Of Our
Cons,itution, that the Members Of the Legislative
Assembly Of Our Kingdom do assemble, at the
legislative Hall at Our Capital of Honolulu, for
tho dispatch of public business at u O'Clock noon
On Saturday the 18th Day Of April, A. d. Eighteen
Hundred and Eiehty-two.
Given under Our Royal Sign Manual at
Our Palace in the City Of Honolulu,
Seal this 2lst Day of February, 1882 and
fhe Ninth Year Of Our Reign
KALAKAUA REX.
BT rHE AINc
> The Miafsier Y n, T,ieras,
W y Ar,fs-RoSG
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
ABR FnNNANDrH fI-rrll Iai-e.
t,h,in, F.b asta. ~ - 8.
IN CHAMBERs. CIRCUIT JrDCF,

Il n JUDICIAL DISTRICT uaaliiar f.llsts ir
the matter or the Estafe - Join nlfEkti~I. %
Makawao. Maui dccesseii-ig frl'tsiI
On reading AID Sling ne prtifiur rf as'l nH-'IHlfa
and Ttu- W Errrlrt. lssirr fflf I1lulHIaf 1Tr17.
20 be the lasf VIII afi fesilmeuf q le,r Ord iea
Havekos' 90 iuuuuai-i. Nliirl.. nsri. iatrlsef -
admitted Probate end they br arrn.a1r A. rr-t
tors o. said VIII
II T. ordered that TIT nSpAN- Afl-li. SIX Jas
az 10 A. ". NJ Use Cnurt House ir NHIlntr hr er al
time and Ialc Cor hearing aid leiiiHn end saf D.
jections that may De- offered fafrrff rrf on 1r-tr
Interested are hereby rofiEHd 81 attend.
AER. FoKN-sSeEE- eilla.t l1''s,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
Attcst. Chlaf l1liII1 slaTl1-- l1llI
500 81 nspaiy c.,-a ssrs-zs cs---
IN CHI MIXERS. CIRCUIT. TT-Df. n

4 IN JUDICIAL uI>IuiCT H1i-liisrr Is.1rIs IT,
the matter % he Estate q ,. 7. Tot GKE. orVtst
wac Mani. deceased .-ln frrtate
on reading and fkur ne rfililaf- 20 Tee =
Everett AdIainissTz5uf ~ ite Esfal- 81 n lra-rt
Of fiakauao Hari, dcccr-ld. rsAus ftaf d. srres7
he ex4ufurf and arrr-r-i. fhri D. r. ..flr-r ed
urnoer.= DE- rihutct % ne heirs
n l. ordcr,d. that III p KcpAl. APRIL es.r. ~
a n !, " u the Chrrf ifni-c ir NrIIrsr -
the Zine and place for hesrirc slia r0fiia erl ~
directions may be offered lhrrcf1 col rI rrl b.
interested or hereby nc.issd b siieud
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

FEoM an exchange it appears that the total i'm
migration into the United States for the year 1881
was 10000, Of which nearly 125, 900 were Germans
IL Is estimated that the immigrants brought with
more for their railway transportation West and
South From information received from Ger.
many it is expected that immigration from that
country viii be % per cent larger in 1882 than in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

hfN"ii L. H. L. fep Alth- l-e@.
Al rmpiusc- NJ the Government, and other persons
' fhom money! may he due a. the Hawaiian Treas
u ur before she 8i-i ~ March 1872 sre requested
present rpucifr- for settlement on NJ before that
sic Hud ~ cr-ou- having money account 81 the
frumeui are requested 60 ma ke their return, prompt
in orlr1 thar there may De- delay In closing the
rar'ui- fT fIe focal rrrioh ending March sist ISL
GODFREY BROWN.
Bccittrar Public Accounts.
ftarlHHfr4f.rf al F1rnHr-F.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
SprrisI Hnfres.

DR.. Thaehers, Dentist Office win be closed from F
18th, to April 18th sgl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
Sealed Tenders.

h sealed Tender. VIII BE- received 81 the Interior Once
airt Friday March 2ih, az T. O'Clock noon for furnish
A "a. fr following supplies 60 the Government for on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

IoNpoN. rep. rz.--.. large ntn...~r'oi Ainl-
list pamphlets, printed at Coburg and found IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

1t will be noticed that while a greater
number of Chinese arrived in 1881, there
was larger exodus than usual
One more important item remains and
that is spirits, beer and wines The i'm
portation of these articles shews a fright
full increase, which will also bear investi-
CATION and scrutiny. The annexed table
will give the mental pabulum required:
Totals of imports of fernented liquors into the
Hawaiian Iriapde
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
NOTES

The accounts which have lately been Published
in the IsHes, relative 10 the persecution of The
les which were charged against the Turks IN Bull
CARA have been repeated in the empire. Mr.
able, does not seem 20 be touched by the present
atrocities, Europe, however, is becoming very
much worked up on the subject and with justice
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

CTPlfEMK COURT or TffE Ma
= trAfthN 1Sl1Nus IN frf|tsft-Ir ~ I.I'sfl
N The = ate Of SIS 81 rEE 1I1 ia. OK
10 show Curse frrIIclfrr ~ frrtltIF |1I frl.
ale Of red c-terc.
on rcadins and are ne l,ciiiloa u srp 3. rseasI
Executor 1f The VII 81 ~usfl ltsuoIIs ~ 80 %
ing FOR order ~ sale ~ crrtala rraI estate 1t g. i
10 the "a TcsiEtsix and srilizr iofiI rIr.ll1 ! b.
reasons ~ sHcl rcli rstlt. aIE=-a D. Hl-1
n j. her shg orfsrcd. thar ita next 20 ln ofl a1I
sursl and al persons interested En- rae -1lf ..f
pea- hef0rs this (nIrt CT TUESDAY. I1r "a Bal r.
MARCH A. ID. ies9. az 1r'ciofk 4 ~ a. ftl-r'
Roorl 81 his Court. IN iiornuIn ther 4cI ilf-e
sale Of such estate;
And Is fn-ther orcrrt. that cafy 81 tt.s o-r- e
published a. least three successive uIrTls teF-
aid d1v NJ hearing. in tie nsr-il1r lt.-tIer -
Euak6a' newspapers published u .1tf iIaroII1t
rlafrsI III rniuin. Nerrh 1ih I-1
a FRANCIS Ifun.
Affect: Chief 1asfrr saFrFnIr tasfI
A. Rosa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15
TO MERCHANTS, PLANTERS, ETC.
JAS. DUNN. MERCHANT GLASGOW

HAWAIIAN CONSUL
Undertakes the purchase and shipment of ali kinds OF
British and Continental goods and will clad receive
Orders at rates either free board shipping port in
Europe delivered ship (but with duly for buyer
aceounD at Honolulu Such Orders may be accom-.
panied by remttanccs payable in London or san Fran
cisco; he will draw at 60 days sight against confirmed
credits from Honolulu Bankers otherwise 10 suit
the convenience of buyers.
REFERENCES
MESSRS. WIN. 6. IRWIN & CO. Honolulu
HON W. L. GREEN. Honolulu
HON. J. :. WALKER, Honolulu
THE AGRA BANK, Limited, London
So "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

ir'sh Bcef--.l - ihs. per mouth. more or Ies,
Hut Medium Bread. 80
Hui fdcc.-.--..-.. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

"a aarr-. krauhan. ksu.
~HsHnrfr. Mairar
-sur a Akat kcsahca. kcr.a
kaus a Az. u.laains Nors
- rI Narnli uiin.
Il A.. narrrnrknu. y kohrfr
rr- ne. U,akas. uiia
- tlrre nIia
Hlnr MrIn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

WI fooA ~"
~GATE EXTRA FAMILY FLutR
ersann- For sale by
bOLAks %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

4 CONsiVN s.l-4, a on, Az ia
"A waiiHn Sugar in Bags. FOR Sale By -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-03-15

GONE VERY PINE SAMPLES
= = Ex kalaksaa, for sale by ROLES 4 CO.
March II, lccl- q "a
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
CIVIL NOTES.

F. J. Tovey sued James l.. Hutton, in the
Superior Court to obtain $4,000 as damages for an
assault He secured yesterday before Judge Truax.
verdict for cents Mr.. Hutton admitted that he had
struck Mr. TOvty, but SAID tnat the blow "as struck
under great provocatOn
William Mccarthy, boy of fourteen years,
recovered yesterday verdict in the Court Of Common
Pleas against the Christopher and Tenth street Railway
Companv for 800 damages for the loss Of leg al
legged have been By the negligence OF the com
ugpvs servants. The boy W3s run over by OncO1 the
company ears aud sued for $4,000 damages.
Judge Brown. of the United States District
Court Yesterday dismissed the libel against the steamer
Bristol in the suit brought against IL by the HewYork
Harlor Tow-Ioa Company for damages received by the
steamer in col ision with the Bristol in 1872 The
ground tor M that the suit Gad not been begun
until two wears after the Bristol had passed into the
hands of other and the company nat owned the
steamer at the time Of he accident had gone out OF ex-
istenCe.
A large array of counsel, among them RoS-
coe Copng was present in the superior Court, Cham
ber before Judge for the purpose Of arguing the
motion TO continue the temporary injunction in the suit
Of PDy H. Babltt against the Mutual Union Telegraph
Cou;pany 10 prevent It from Increasing s capital stock
10 $4,000 900 A petition and undertaking had been
Hed by the defendants for the purpose Of removing the
suit 10 the United states Circuit Court ana the under
taking had been approved by Judge ArnOux question
arose rs 10 whether this alone sufficient TO transfer
the suit to the United Court Judge Arnoux de
cned to proceed the case but later in the day m2de an
order adiOurnng the hearing until Thursday the tempo
rary Injunction being I'm the meantime continued
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22

fourteen knots hour; the second class 1000 tons or
and required to make thirteen knots the third
class 1000 tons or more and required 10 make Twelve
knots II provides That the compensation Tor carrying
the mails shall be $50 per nautical mile upon vessels oil
the first class 25 per mile those of the second class
and 500 per mile upon those Ct the third class The b
doee not specify foreign ports but leaves u discr
tonary with the Department TO what ports the mails
shall he carried under the provisions OF the Dill also
authorizes the Secretary OF the Navy 10 permit naval O
GERS on leave shore duty To take command OF these
steamers.
The House Committee Invalid Pensions ordered
favorable report 10 be made 20 the House to-day upon
Representative MatsOns hill relative 20 the rating OF
certain classes OF invalid pensioners II provides that
persons who have lost hand or foot and are oerwse
disabled from either wounds disease contracted IN the
service shall be rated for each disability provided the
aggregate does exceed $50 per month and that per
who have lost arm leg, and are otherwise
bty provided the aggregate docs not exceed $40 per
month.
The House Committee on Public Lands today ordered
favorable report 20 be made 10 the House upon Repre-
sentative BefoTds bl which provides for the sale oi
that portion 0 the Ute Reservation in the state OF COZ
oTadO, lately occupied b. the Uncompahgre and W1Ite
River Utes, the manner and under the same re-
stricfons public lands Of the United states are ds
posed Of The committee also agreed 70 report taVOr
ably Representative Craven's bill 20 indemnify me stare
Of Arkansas for swamp and overiiOved lands WITHIN H
state which have been sold by tbe United states suD
quent to March 3, 1873 aleo Representative Pound
bill 10 restore o market and sale certain lands of the
United States in the OF Minnesota and Wisconsin,
which withdrawn from sale by proclamation OF tn
President upOn the representation OF the secretary Oi
War that said lands would he subject 10 u0Wae OF re-
Quired for the construction and maintenance o
dams reservoirs and other works which were propuSe
be erected for the improvement Of the navigation VI
issiHE
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
THE COTRTs.
'C,rrTvc A WITNESS ALTAR.

CALLING y VIII NL>E y isl+ih'
Pedro Montcls and his wife, Emma F. were
married in Iuue s7Ganl have two children They began
recently In the supreme Court, suits for divorce
17 r,l ,f TN, suits was begun Monday. before Justice
Tarremore Mr. MoutoIs alleges that in 1ee0 and ISL
his wife vas better acquainted with Thomas Mage, l.
" T. Hughes and others than he cared To have her and
bettr than the conyentionalties of life at the sent
time nerInit MIS- Montells denies that she has done
anything improper and asserts that her husband has
been on his part extremely in!isoreet. Mr.. Montehs
admits this charge but declares that lis conduct was the
result IF his wiies counivance and procurement. she
had moreover. accepted conveyance Of two houses
and lot. in West Thirtict'-sg., and thereHpon had
agreed to overlook lis acts Of coujusa abscnniuded
Frederic +. Coudert appeared for Mrs Monells, and
moved that tho trial he conducted with closed doors A.
J Vanderpoel. for Mr.. Montel- opposed the motion,
which Justice Larremore denied. An architect was
called as witness for MrMontes and produced plan
o the houses at No ia and 11G East Flfty-nuth-s1
asamO GiauO testified That he man sop III front
OF these houses and clan his hands. woman opened
window IN the fourth floor, and leaning out dropped
kew TO the man the sidewalk The man opened the
from door and entered the house The witness went
into house the opposite side Of the way ana Wdtc
the window from which the key had been thrown re
recognized the people in the room as Mrs MonleS ana
Thomas l. Mage Mr.. Mage. who was III Court, rose bt
seen him before Mr.. Grand answered yes ana NJ
Mage exclaimed: YOu are iar.' Justice l-rIcih"Ic
said the conduct Of hT. Mage was was hlghy improper
and must not be repeated
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House to-day a resolution OF tie
Democratic Central Committee Of Utah Territory stat
inc that the Democratic party d,precatcs any ahAatlon
with the Mormous presented 10y Mr.. CASSIDY
dem, New referred
Tho morning hour having been dispensed with, the
JIon.e at 1235 p III. went into the Committee OF the
Whole nir Cakns Of Ird ma, in the chair on me iost
DNce Appropriation bin The clause under coislo
wa THAT appropriat ne olOp'''U loi @ 4 wa 7l,c
bv railroad routes OF tine jhi.ru 0',l.os 4. a.,
,cr three proposed amendments pcndus he nIs, oSias
Lat offered boy Nj EOBE,ON Get" ~ o.; cber,e
that In, mails shall be carried without extra Vuh
upon the fastest trains run over inc iaioau y VIZ, %
i6ev carried whenever the Nm m
deem It desirable 10 lHiS MI - - xxi com,
ofrr,d an amendment providing that the %
pagies shall iah 10 car! r taT ma Tsdcrd dfty prr
cent The amendment offered by Mr.. cannon wa ac-
ceptrd by Rob son. and hlr hpDtson 4lV NIT
The clause relating to star Route transportation nav M
nSo,dmcnt conteudinC that under II II w0uld ne no
ionypr possible for the second Assistant u'ltNl'I
General TO practise or permit io be cti~tu we IL
vIrb had rereaty COME % ght. Nil 7pngers au4elu-
rrut WE. after debate, rejected tl..
MT. HOLMAN Dem. Ind offered an aiHeIH1 aiHeIH.TTuy Ti
,rTliu mat whenever auy contractor shall suJlet ms
contract for the transportation oi mails OF aal Z .
Tor the Posma master-Genera may declare the .r-I,Ii
contract At eud and enter INTO cohtIact WIN '
contractor without advertisements 10 perform nc
on the terms which he has agreed VIII The of-L coN
tractor 10 perform the service. 49,. -s
Mr. PACE t2ep. Cali -4ld that tins alncnClleut "te
tbe only ono which had been offered that was I'D thc lh-
, @ - ne banest man CONTRACTORS ami the Only
which would break down the corrupt rin- ttd' A!d5
around the Post OJce Department hke vItules zap
pllusel. L., .,o. .bo
a1nendm ndmont would inure TO the benefit ~ the ring
Of contractors. substitute 70 !is wac oH'ie" Ou'
DpnaiuV further action the committee rose
Nr cox (Rep, y. y pres 'nted resolutions of the
Sev-Ygrk legislature the subject OF iumgrauon re-
erred
debate eusued in regard 10 the question Of the ad-
ournment over Wd-hugtOu's birthday.
Mr. robson Rep, y j. stated that II the House
s1Ourued over tomorrow would have 20 SIT saturday.
when business III the Departments might be attended
TO-
Mr.. O'NETLL rep, PENN charged that While ne
Democrats were the majority they had refused 20 al
I0u-n OVER % which Mr.. SPARKS Dem, III rctorted
HAT mad never resOred to hhbusicrns tactics to pre-
ven adjournment ,- -, ..,
Finally another motion % adjourn having been voted
down Sir HlSCOCH hep. n y himself moved TO al
oIr over ana the motion being agreed to- tie House at
7Oylock adjourned until Thursday
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
NOMINATIONS AND CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb 21.-The President sent
the following nominations 10 the senate today;
U,aiied stairs C0psiasJoseph swords, o. Dl9trlct OF
CclUmhiq a; Caaz: Clarence G. Fcrd OF Virginia at
sagUa; W. H. Polleys OF NewIOrb at san Juan de los
Remedies. - ~ o..
leans.
The Senate in executive session to-day confirmed the
following nominations:
John New Of Indiana. 10 be Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury Joseph HiTst, Collector or customs ~ ~
Marks Fla: PinckHev H. :. Pnchhack, surveyor o US
toms al New-Oreaus; Edwin II. Neyin surveyor OF t-
toms Al Philadelphia; John A. Caldwell Assistant AP
nraiser at Philadelphia: Wakefield q. Frey, Cohsu-
General AZ Halifax. y - Andrew NcCain Uued -taIes
Attorney for tennessee AUGUSTUS = seymour Cnl,tu
states District Judge for North Carolina; lAcu1enlHl
Colonel james A. En. 10 be Assistant quart
General with rank of Colonel; Major James j. pans'
Depuv Ouartermastcr neral Will rank OF nlchAhl
Colonel Captau 4 j. NcGOnnigc. to n- GUAR
with rank OF Major: Captain Edward W sInIh 20 NC
Major 9TH Infantry Licutenaui-' Oioucl Jthc- '1h
Vo1sf ta be Colonel 18Th Infantry; Major AHred l.
Uogr3 10 he IieutendntC Coloue 22d lniauiry Ilrrt
Iicutcuauts Forest H. Hathaway aud George IT, 'o"p'
10 ne Assistant QuaTtcrluasters with r4hH OF '2p'e
First Lieutenant william \. Miller 70 be Oa am "a
Infantry, second Lieutenant Oliver B. NarWicS, 10 @ ne
First Ieutcnat -th Infantry; second Ilruleh1ht LOUIS
Niles 20 be rir,t Lieutenant 2i Artillery; william +;
Tucker jr Of Illinois. TO DE Paymasier Win rank ol
Nftrpr
New-York tribune., 1882-02-22
BRE1KIyG Away From THE BOURB0NS.

NEw-ORLEANS, Feb. 21.-Ex-COngressman
J. H. Acken was nominated for Congress yesterday by
the largest Democratic Convention ever held in the lid
District In accepting the nomination Mr.. Acken said
the United states is Nation league. He favored
the absolute supremacy OF the National government sup
ported the protective platform OF the Republican party
advocated National education and internal improve
ments and declared that in future ne would give his
support TO the party that best subseryed the material IN
terests OF the state.