davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-14
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO ~.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BOISE CITY, IDAHO TERRIToKY.f


BOISE CITY, IDAHO TEBRIroHy,t
May %, iBs2
Notice is hereby given that the Ornament
ton of the Territory Of Utah, has made APP
plicatiOn for a United States patent for the
Trade Dollar mill site and mining claim, sit-
uate in Mineral Hill Mining District, Altu-
ras county, Idaho Territory, consisting Of 8
acres and | 500 linear feet of the lode, and
surface ground Of the lode 400 feet wide, %.
ing lot 43, A and b, and described in the held
notes and plat of the official survey on file In
this office, with magnetic variation at - de-:
TRADE DOLLAR MILL SITE. se.sa
Beginning atpost No !, q corner Of the
claim, and running south 4 degrees IS min
post No. of lot 43 A bears south 20 degrees
55 minutes east 2, 435 feet distant, thence north
Is degrees Is minutes west 720 feet to post No.
3; thence north q degrees 30 minutes east S00
feet to post No. 4; thence south Is degrees Is
minutes east 72o feet to said post No. l. con-
TRADE DOLLAR LODE. ~
Beginning at post No. l, corner of the
claim, and running north ~ degrees .O5 min,
a degrees So minutes west l,50o feet to post
No. 3; thence south AZ degrees .O5 minutes
west 400 feet to post No. 4, from which Y, g.
grees west l,729.5 feet distant and post No. Of
lot 40 b bears north 20 degrees 81 minutes
fs1 eas feet s to sd s
No. |, the place of beginning, containing Ia
$4,000 acres.
The SAID mill site and mining claim being
Of record in the office Of the Recorder of Al 7
turas county, Idaho, the nearest known loca-
tons being the Ornament, the Ohio North,
and the Ohio South mining claims. And
any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said mill site or mining claim are
required to file their adverse claims thereto
with the Register of the U. s. Land Office, at
Boise City, Idaho, within the sixty days Pc
Rod of publication hereof or they will be
barred by virtue of the provisions and stat
utes of the United States in such cases made
and provided.
direct that this notice be published in the
Wood River Daily Times, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim,
for the period of sixty days.
jul j. Il. MILLER, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-14
Payday Notice.

ELL AND HEAVIER EXTENSION
:MlSlNG COMPANY, Nellie Group Min
persons having claims against the aboyc-
named companies must present or forward
their bills in duplicate on or before the first
companies namedl, 10 me- at my Office in
sawtooth City, Alturas county, Idaho ferri-
tory. W. H BRODHEAD
UeneraI manager Bidwell and Beaver Exten.
panies. Ns's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-14
Payday Notice.

WOOD RIVER q. AND s. NJ. CO., OF
SAIL ia, LAKE city, Y. TAI persons, hold
sent their bills III duplicate, at the company's
oihce, at Bullion, before the first day or each
month, and payment will be made on the
seth, ENOS A. WALL,
SuDerinfandenf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-14
Payday Notice.

/ COLUMBIA AND BEAVER NJ COS.-All per-
sons holding claims against these companies must
present their bills at the company s office in Saw.
tooth City, or before the first day OF each
MONTH c. W. COPYRIGHT, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-14
COURT CALENDAR

GVE INC Suly AcAuiS Alelu NJ HdIlcy-
Judge H. E. Prickett, Presiding.
Following is the calendar for the
present term:
3. The People vs.. George F. Settle.
4. Daniel Fitzwater.
2. A. J. Pfeiffer VS.. True w. Rollins.
s. Cowan Brothers VS.. D. Derickson.
s. Patrick Furey
Z. r. B. Brown T"
8. H. 3. Corbett VS.. A. d. Guam
trell.
9. John Mahan VS.. w. f. Davis.
10. Peter McGraw VS.. Joseph Pink
ham.
II. Robertson Brothers vs.. John
Foster.
Is. L. r. Walters vs.. Charles Nuze-
man.
IA. G. B. Fox ct al VS.. John G.
Young.
Is. Jennie Taylor vs. d. II. Gray.
II. L. G. Dorsey VS.. Thomas A. Prior
ct al.
81. I. n. Knight VS.. Riley & Tracy.
20. A. P. Minear VS.. Daniel Hoffman
ct al.
rs. Benham, Trumbull & Co. VS.. d.
H. Gray.
20. John r. Mcbride VS.. C. B. & f.
Fox.
81. S. B. Kingsbury vs.. Richard NJ.
Stone.
30. Lockwood Il Englebrecht VS.. d.
II. Gray.
SO. George w. Stills VS.. James f.
Fulton and Emily Fulton.
"a. George West l. co. VS.. d. II.
Gray.
IS. James L. Mason VS.. John Gill
So. Charles II. Furey VS.. Shirley En-
sign.
80. John B. Winters VS.. J. o. Swift
l. L. E. Clohecy.
40. The Chicago Carpet Company VS..
Henry Swanholm.
Al. Cohn, Nickelsbury & Co. VS..
Henry Swanholm.
Az. w. II. Ridenbaugh vs.. Henry
Swanholm.
43. w. H. Ridenbaugh VS.. Henry
Swanholm.
A.. Conant Brothers VS.. Henry Swan
holm.
Is. Charles H. Furey VS.. George w.
Taylor and Elizabeth Taylor.
46. w. H. johnson VS.. S. B. Kings
bury.
48. John Brewer VS.. Thomas j. Gov
ert d d. D. Covert.
~. Rowland Stevenson VS.. Andy
Bowden 4 L. II. McIryine.
80. Mary Gutzkoo vs.. William Gutz-
koo.
81. Funge 4 Curtis vs.. c. L. Will
son, Jr.
81. @. A. French & Jesse stinson VS..
j. Allen.
So. Frank H. Rollins VS.. L. E. Cross.
81. Eddy, Harvey & Co. VS.. Isador
Schwartz.
Sc. L. Young VS.. II. d. Brooks & l.
Schweitzer.
81. Gilman, Walker & Co. VS.. John
II. Allen.
So. Ordenstein s. Co. VS.. John H
Allen.
SO. William Fox vs.. J. G.. Peck.
60. w. n. Rinehart VS.. Alice Rine
hart.
81. Ernest Cramer VS.. W. G. Ames
GO. Peter Smith VS.. Nick Boucher.
63. Frank Lacomb VS.. John Bantiele
& Chas. Foulkes.
"a. Rachel Leslie VS.. Frank Leslie.
IS. Samuel Coleman vs.. J. NJ. Doug
lass, ct al.
&C. Samuel Moore Us. James Fen
ming.
Is. n. Falk Il Brother Us. Henri,
Swanholm.
70. John L. Tillman vs.. The Allan
ia Gold Hill Mining Co.
80. c. II. Search vs.. w. +. Davis.
81. NJ. H. Coffin, respondent, vs.
Charles Steele, appellant.
81. Clark L. Stanton vs.. LATE NJ
Griffin and Frank Brown.
81. j. r. Hicks and Isaac keeler Us
Oscar Bache.
IS. H. A. Reed VS.. NJ. II. Coffin ct a
IS. w. L. Thurman rs. r. L. Brown
81. Joseph y. Taylor VS.. Jane
Moore
68. Eleanor Farrow vs.. Clinton
Farrow.
SO. Elizabeth Toponce VS.. julie IL
ponce.
90. j. H. Bingham ct al. vs..
Adams ct al
OIL. Peter McGraw VS.. Joseph Pinl
ham.
o.. Tillman d Stills VS.. Horae
Hyde.
%. Fannie Sullivan VS.. James !
Sullivan.
~. Emma Welch VS.. Jos. NJ Welcl
JOE MORRTLT's
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-14
DIR. SPINNEY,
No. II kearHy street,
Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases.

YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effects of youthful
folies or indiscretion Will do well to avail them
selves of this. the greatest boon laid at the
altar of suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case OF Seminal
Weakness or private disease of any kind or eharac-
ter which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MiDDLE-tGED MN.
There arc many at the age of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with too frequent eyacuations of the
bladder, often accompanied by slight smartng
or burning sensation and weakening Of the sys-
TEN i'll manner the patient cannot account for
On examining the urinary deposits = rops sedi-
ment Will often be found and sometimes small
particles ef aibameh will appear or the color will
be Of a thin, milkish hue. AGAIN changing to a
dark aud torpid appearance. Dir. S. will guaran-
tee perfect cure III all such eases, and healthy
restoration of the genito- urinary organs.
Office Hours-la 10 4 and 10 s. sundays from
10 10 ii A. NJ. Consultation free. Thorough ex-
animation and advice, s..
Call or address
DR. SPINsEY 4 co.,
No. IL hearny street. San Francisco.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-07-14
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. 81.

UNITED STATes LAND OFFICE,
BOISE CITY, IDAHO TERRITORY,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04
sCHoot AND CHURCH.

The Methodist Church of Canada Is
considering the ptopriety of having
bishops after the manner Of their breth-
rem In the United States.
in the records of the old church at
Taos. N. M. Il Is shown that SIC. 0OO. 600
was collected by the priests as tithes from
n SINGLE mine in the Taos Mountains.
n,,,,-,,. =, .,.. ~,
nilauelPnla nas : o'o: s;.' 80
c"n preach eAac..y 'nal.y -olsus . :. 49,
every SUNDAY wHnou' "aeSn ~ ullo
MN. IN SIX sundays ne o'u nos wary
''fsy sseonu ','' ~. =, . CO. 60.
.One OF the stunents o. inc Syl E:s:u
university Is wea,sny Young n.s.ln, -
VINO mas announcer MS lneen'lon ~ 70 =
come 9 ae'nou.ss nlln n ~ Prcao ~. -
nus own ianus anu wnen " Svplos nv
possession Q. ms properly 70 snoow. 9
SCUM american cna'r ~ INC ost acu'e
University.
-"Those people, said the pastor. SOL
EMMY. amer giving out his tex wp
are eltneF toPcor cEsoo sI'ngy - at .''ss
ny screens ~ nome, arg Peftectly wo'-
come 70 steep ~ Las cnurcn cvcIy sun
Gay morning. Anu enon nc wc =. !. " I
WIN nus sermon. oue no Plcsscieu ~ wy
sros ,amraS S cUngss''on ou 1''
sver looked uown upon.
The Aondon School booro mas IN its
discussion ct the question OF Offering
gratuit9us education reached the point
OF specifylng several scnoois IN wnicn
the experiment. might useluiiy DC trle9.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04
THE Hay FIELD.

Is any season so biifhe and merry,
So gay with flowers. or so sweet with song,
AS that of the rose and the ripened cherry,
When nights are trsn1ul and days are long!
Tho earth has forgotten her time of sadness,
The silence and shadows have passed away;
There Is nothing but universal gladDess
Among the hay.
This is the season when lads and lasses
d Are ND betimes in the sunny field:
When the swish Of the scythe lays low the
And the passing hours new pleasures yield,
The f1me of the festive. sweet hay-making,
When the sporting laugh and the joyous
And the song of grateful love partaking
KY Are all day heard.
why should wesouander the hours in sirling
That things which are lovely do not stsy,.
That the dancing grasses so soon are dying2
Let US be merry amid the hay.
There is time enough for the coming sorrow,
There Is wealth of beauty around us yet;
Let us use to-day and leave tomorrow,
Nor God forget e
DIuc and bright il the sky above Us,
Sweet with flowers Is the scented air;
All things whisper that God doth love Us,
All sounds WOO us TO happy PRAYER;
From morn to night of the happy day;
Let human voices to Him be singing
From fields OF hay
Though far away are the days of childhood,
OF glad llght-heartedness, careless mirth.
There is pleasure stili in the field and wild
And JOY Tor all dwelIers in Gods fair earth.
What does II matter that we grow older?
The best shall come when we pass away;
And we learn a lesson that makes faith holder
From fields of hay.
Nothing Is coming that need Cypress Us;
Let US raise in triumph a trustful songs
God Ia our father, and He will bless us,
His love makes summer the whole year long,
Though skies should darken and flowers be
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04

for Congress in tho Second District Of
Mississippi against the regular Demo-
cratic nominee. and is backed by tho
power, the prestige. and the patronage OF
the Administration. 1t is said that his
father-in-law, his brother-in-law. and
several of his friends have already been
appointed to offices. On small scale,
he is playing the part of Malone. and
the Republicans Of Mississippi are ex-
pected not only to vote for 1.-THE in
famous hero of Fort Pillow as they
have been accustomed to describe
Chalmers. but they win be required
to give up the idea of running a straight
Republican candidate Of their own.
Mr.. Riddleberger, the author of the
reputation scheme in Virginia, and the
man who furnishes the brains and the
audacity for Mahone's movement, said,
in recent speech: 1--WE are for Arthur
because he Is for u.s." The trading
politicians in Tennessee who failed to
get Office from the Democrats are for
Arthur because he is for them. And
now comes rsthe infamous hero Of Fort
Pillow who Is for Arthur because
Arthur, or Chandler, is for him. Is
William E. Chandler is peculiarly
fitted to make bargains with Chalmers
and other Democrats in the South. who.
having no further hopes from their
own party, are quito willing to sell ont
to anybody that win buy. But it Is .
bad investment for the Administration
IN r Sun.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04

A pathetic case at conscience has been
brought to light up the Hudson. An e.
capped convict has been earning an hon
est living Tor two years and was on the
eve Of marriage. He had proved thatit
Is never too late to mend. What seems
to have been . high sense Of honor
forced him to take the young lady's pa
rents into his confidence. He told them
that he was . reformed jail- breaker, bat
assured them that he was innocent q the
o6snee for which be had been sent TO
Sing Sing. The old people shared ~
eommon prejudice against runaway con-
victs. They informed the detectives,
and the alleged pickpocket Is now in his
old cell serving out the remainder Of his
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04

Let's hire Vennor to predict cold
winter. Not that his predictions will
make any difference, but everybody has
the Impression that he's sure to be
wrong and the coal deslers'll be scared
and we can buy our supply cheap.
Boston Post.
AN exchange contains an article on
"Boys Who Work Their Way Up" Show
boy pear tree laden with ripe fruit at
the top, and give him permission to
ascend, and if he doesn't work his way
up with marvellous celebrity it is either
because he is dead or pears make him
sick. koyvistoscn Herald. :!
An Ohio cow which gave up the
ghost the other day was supposed to be
sun-struck. but when they removed three
pounds Of Single nails from her stom-
ach the wise men admitted that It might
be barely possible she had fallen from q
roof and killed herself. Detroit Free
Press.
+ Emily Qittle sister:) "WhaG large
family the spinsteFs must be! / hear In
church every Sunday that some OF them
are going to be married." Frances
(elder sister:) 20, you little stupid!
Don't you know what spinsters are?
Bachelor ladies, Of course. Boston
journal.
The title of the lesson was, 1.-THE
Rich Young Man, = and the golden text
was lone thing thou lackest' Ateacher
in the primary class asked q little tot to
repeat the two, and looking earnestly
into the young lady face the child said,
Zone thing thou laokcst--a rich young
man. Cong ega}iondlist.
"No, sir" said DR.. Jalap, II
wouldn't have that apple-tree cut down
for money "But you never get any
fruit from it," argued Brown; ethe boys
steal all the appleb before they ara half,
ripe.'' sThats Just IT, replied the
Doctor, with q quiet smile; ssthat tree
stands me in . good thousand every sear.
scn."-Boston 7Tonscript
"A grave and digni6ed D. d. after
listening to the recf6ff0n Of the catechism
by aclass Of children, was asked to make
few remarks to them. Whereupon he
arose and said: nssI desire, my young
friends. 10 express an unqdalified appro-
batiou a Sthis exercise. / regard the
catechism as the most admirable epitome
Of religious belief extant." The Super
intendent pulled His sleeve, and asked
him to explain the word epitome, which
he elucidated IS follows: s.l3y epitome,
children mesn--that is--it Is synony-
nous with syaopsisr' Congregational,
ist. u
DIR. Dosem, ~ Austin physician.
was called on TO attend old Uncle Nose,
who drives 3 drsy. ssYou have been
goeging yourself with green watermelons
for dinner. said the physician, feeling
the patients pulse. How did yer lind
dat out by feelinf my pnlsesesr' mo.
bat BY seeing the watermelon rinds under.
the bed. = Said the old man. raising
himself MP in bed: '.You am de know
mist man ia Austin. Heah, old oman,
take dat ole harness from under de bed.
or dis heah medicinal gemman am gwine
to treat me for eaten = mule Tor DESSERT
to settle my stomach amt teched
wltermillion in foah weeks. " Teas
Sifiings.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04
THE LIVELY SAND FLEA.

THE LIVELY SAND FLEA.
There is one branch of compulsory ed
ucation in no wise dependent upon State
or National enactments. Let the flea
stand as representative of that branch.
The flea is selected because nothing will
represent more in given area and time.
The flea IS SO comprehensively repre-
sentative that he seems to gather up in
himself about all of the lower charac-
teristics of his constituency. He has no
'.fences'' to look after; he always wins
against the most brazen competitor, and,
in the vast congress of fleas, he faithfully
represents all the bilge, scum and effer-
vescent cussedness Of his fellow savages
of the highest order.
Remarkable as the statement may APP
pear, it is nevertheless true that the
sportivc flea has been made pet and an
instrument of amusement by man, al
though the great mass of the people
have suspected that the sport was all on
the side Of the flea. The naturalist Will
oughby made pet of flea, and lit
orally fed him from his hand. We are
also told Of cherry stone chariots with
fleas for horses; yet how grim the humor
which can turn such distressing subject
into a jest! The flea presents US not only
with skip and stab, but paradox.
There is at once great deal and very
little known about him. Aristotle, Pliny,
Linn9us and Culver devoted their genius
to the study of the flea, and the fruits of
their labors are stored among the tones
of empires and republics. In the
face OF all this chronological cru
dition a certain uncultured student
Of nature has probably been more
quoted. bis explanation declared to be
more lucid and his summing up of
the flea question more complete and ac-
curate than those of Aristotle, Pliny and
the entire army corps CT German scien-
lists. In fact, the latest results Of the
worlds thought on the subject Of ileas
are summed up in an Irishman's COM
mcnt: II put me finger upon him and
he wasn't there" Among all the lum-
Der of chronological analysis is found
one bit of description from celebrated
author, which is perfectly clear and will
secure universal assent; 1.-THE flea bites
all the time, day and night. and is never
satisfied With all the flea literature
Of twenty-three centuries before us, it is
almost impossible to elucidate the philo-
sophy of this most interesting and ubiqui-
tous companion of man. The fiea is a
wonderful touchstone, and the ignorance
which he exposes is alarming. With
the immense practical knowledge which
his business end is constantly incul-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04

and odium of being a marty to the rob
berv of the clerks emploved nv the Fed
eraI Governmeut for the h.nefit If the
Republican partv and the bosses in nar-
tcular, is before the people. He adj
mits in his letter he did consent In the
first ..reouest.'' but as to what "the
Executive Committee have since done
he does not know. but has forwarded 4
protest against the second assessment.
So much for one of these heightened
Massachusetts Congressman. He does
not say how much any one of his sever
al bank accounts has been decreased by
his own contribution to s.the fund,
whether il was two or four per cent. of
his salary as Congressman. or ANYTHING
whatever. Does this. assessment com,
mittee, one'of whom CONES from Massa-
chusetts, assess Y themselves? rs the
President of the United States assessed
Is the Acting Vice rresideRf2 Are the
Judiciary 6& the ,Uhited- states? Are
the Cabinet MinistersP If not, why are
the clerks and subordinates, each of
whom,fh his DEPARTMENT Is hs much in
degree q part of the United States Gov
eminent, as are these officers? This
oppression of the poor and humble. this
throwing the burden sof taxation ON
those least able to bear Il. Is only q mart
of the whole Republican policy. The
doctrine Of servants and masters. I'm
der the n1aIitn policy inaugurated and
continued by that party, the masses.
whether clerks or citizens out Of Gov
ernmene employ, are merely tools, sub
servient TO and mere instruments Of
those in power, to be taxed, not merely
for such sums as may be actually neces-
sary for the imperative expenses Of a
Government economical administered,
but for jobs to build up rin9s and favor
ties through whose profits from public
the assessment fund may be
swelled. For these ends heavy taxes
and high tariffs are continued year by
yearthat d large surplus may Sccumu-
late, from which vast appropriations are
made, useless offices and an army of Of
levied. al round to create fund to buy
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04

Shakespeare Is the name Of . PHI
adeaphia lawyer whose speciality is The
atrical litigation
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04

MIR. Moody expresses the preference
TOR circuses Is preaching places, giving
IS reason that those who build circuses
have a better idea of how to reach an
audience than those who build churches.
Interior
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04

Miss Richards, whohas been travel
ing about in Wisconsin organizing WON
ans suffrage clubs, says that her great
est opposition comes from young un-
married women, who imagine that men
will not like them 20 well II they a1yo-
cats the woman's suffrage conpa =
Chicago Jonrndi. -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1882-11-04
DR.. JOHN BULLS
Smiths Tonic syrup
FOR the CURE or
fever and ACUE
. Or CHlLLS and FEVER.

1hs proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
Justly claims for Il superiority over all rem
sdiss syw e1srsd 70 the public for the SArK,
'Cx1TAIu, QEIpY aud PERMANENT cure
efAgue md Fever, q Calls and Fever. whstA-
e. ofshert q leng standing. He refsrs to The
entirs Western and Southern country to bear
hin testimony 70 the truth II the assertion
that In No sase whatever viii Il fail 70 sars u
the direst1ons ars strictly folIewed and carried
cut. In . great many cases ssingle desc has
been su0etont ior = cure, and whole fhmilieo
hsve ben cured y asingle bottle, with : per-
1bet roeteratlon u the general health. It Il,
hoWevor, prudent, and IN every ease more Ger.
tain = eure, e ~ ne b continued n smaller
desss fof 8 vsck o. I've after ths disesse has
Zen checked. nsre specially n difaeult and
lsng-ssanding easss. Usually this msdisins
Win Mt reqairo any IA 70 keep the bowslsin
god erder. Should The patient, however, -
quixo acathoxtie medicine after having taken
thxee O. lbuz does 81 the Tonic, = singls desc
e BULLS V163xA1Lx family PILLS
Win - su1Adont.
zhs gonuino G1gIIWD TONIC SYRUP must
have 04 JOHN BULLS privats stamp q ean1
bottle. m. JOIN BULL enly has the right -
nanu1letuse ed ell tAs oEiginal JOHN J.
oMI11Y TONIC SYRUP, u Louisville, ".
Examine van The label o. saeA bottle. uny
private stamp y not On sash bottls q not
purehAeo, 6 ~ yin ~ deeoived.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-06-02

The bill to provide permanent
settlement for Mr.. Kahaleaahu, was
also referred to a select committee.
The hill to amend the Sunday law
introduced by Mr.. Brown) came up
on its second reading. Mr.. Kaulu-
kou moved to pass to engrossment,
Mr.. Kalua to postpone indefinitely.
The question was debated at some
length by Messrs. Nawahi, Kauhane
and Haupu, against; and by Messrs.
Kaulukou and Brown, in favor, when
the bill was referred to a select COM
mittee, consisting of Messrs. Kauna-
mano, Brown, Kaai, Cleghorn, and
Lilikalani.
The bill to grant pension Of $500
for the widow of the late Gov. Kipi,
on its second reading, was debated
at considerable length, and referred
to a select committee. Adjourned,