davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-07

O!1oc. 6ept. 6.-Ishe ninth ANNA
leoe1nG q the WomAn's UhTistian Ten
enee Union convened today, with
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-07

DAvxxroar, Gspk. &-TAe Rspnhd-
800 ~ - Seooad Iowa dio1x1e1 have
renomina1od Maj. 10 HAsvsll l6s o.
P1onaA. m, ospA. &-Ihs 1eyahd-
49, a ~ T:a1A Oun9ruGuloaAl 6s1xiel
reoomina1ed H0n. Jne. Il. LsWiA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-07

CoLulGBUs, 3. O., Sept. 6.-Ths trial Of
Capt. Halle, for the killing Of L. w. h.
Blair, prominent Greenbacker, began
at KoFshaw Court today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-07

SBLNA, Alabama, Sept. GA confer
enoe Of Republicans dissati96ed With
the nomination Of Yeas and CrAiQ, for
Congressman from the fourth district,
havo been In session two days, and ad-
journed today. A convention h called
FOR September 23d. Doubtless . colorSd
candidate viii be nominated BY the bol-
t0r0.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-07

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 6.-At the
meeting Of the Tariff Commission here
this morning, an argument in favor Of
the removal of the tax ON alcohol used
in tho arts and for other industrial pur-
pOoea. WA made.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-07

n. PUxxlDuUD0, 0ope. Ga Iooeoo
anoosh = Yopngood 81 Gen. Dgso1son,
6cvsence q Kisl. IN vhisA - ass1.ed
- joUs C aaandee = ansgtin9 ~ -
sa1Soel1i0 oon1slvo0 g anai- -3oO1eto
6iooc6Ha anA adviDea tAe0 - givo ~
eoantEy 8 Eo1le q ~ tnGgSin4ee 1sve
tAey livilA = uansys oa.4 .aea =.
015oo. 0on. Osea101n petnoed - tAne
nonv JeUu - 1esa oaalGod - toeaen
fSo9 Anegim, anA wsn etasvinQ h Eal-
eSTina - - tAGy WiA - boto1 - =
Raaia 1kan anyuhsRs, 4 thsg saly nsv
nsaay Aonan 0sasa Bss0
Dunn. oexAe-Aeein9 Ssah1esse-
49, fbo0 - ADog1on0 0ovo11Doo4.
o1a1Asa :. 1aax, ~ Anssteea -
poIoe oogs1npon0anA who ~ Booooesy
sF.s1ls1 = nnis, - ta1na - -
1SIVo Gouno - - pagDon & tog1f1g
~ loG11I1R g ~ ans1gI h - ~.
~ r.. Huno1l ohoyun11ane ueueooe
r - q - oolg1ouokoe - oooq1:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-07

CucA0o, Sept. GA special train.
eeexin9 the Marquis Of Loens, Princes
Loaiss and party, arrived about noon q
- Book Island depot. They vt1feed
ksllnaa early In the morning, and
soaaatn9 The city were driven directly 10
noea without oeremony q rocep0oa.
Asehs hotsl q rooms wsss rsssFvs6 ios
DAY quietly in ths city. ana proosod .
I'm ttanoisoo Via ths Rock Island road
scnosrov morning.
4 Psllsleaa Te0pesanee Msve.
onAcusz, N. T., Sept. 6-Ths 0tate
Oo1aettutional Amendment Convsnttou,
Mpceee01inR the various Temperance Or
WntzAsiona OF tho State, have called Z
nQveuttoa 10 meet Ia Syracuse Oot. II.
eake e1eps to secure the ubmianton q
epopule1 VOTE of . prohibitioa amend
ooe - the S&ako Consultation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-07

kAssAss1N, Sept. 6.-The enemy are
showing An increase of b0ldneos. Yes
terday . force Of 1000 men were observed
within . half hours march Of the Brit
iah camp. The enemy were disguised
- peasants. There 10 . frequent fire at
the British Whistles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-07

PAlIs, Sept. "a number Of persons
belonging to the so-called League OF
Patriots last evening assaulted Mayor,
manager Of the Lanterne newspaper, for
remarks on affairs connected with the
recent anti German demonstration BY
the League.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The fooeipto Of
grain were heavy again today, aRereRat-
ing 10000 bushels, being 900 for
wheat alone. The weather also II line,
and all crop reports arc favorable, show
ing wheat to b safe from weather, and
the only thing that may OCCUR from corn
to como il early frost. Psices, nevertho-
leas, made q strong advance al round.
corn being particularly buoyant. II il
believed one cause of the advance Was
the decision Of the Arbitration Commis-
sion yesterday, which 10 regarded a. fa-
vorahlN for hiOh Uyioea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-09-07

KU1Dna. 6epe. 6.-Chief Abdullat
made his aubmission to the Sultan, and
has been ordered to reside at Nsdini, il
Arabia, vhsrs pension viii b allowed
him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-15

tIOalt 40 ICttC Cuiuu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-15
DIOh I i LIIIDNJhO, Y j .

atoms Of tho treasury department Is Afforded
by the report of the secretary. II appears
that the ordinary revenues from all sources
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1882, were
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-15

-, lvgulal pary luvs were eompeTe-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-15
RIVERS AND HARBoRs.

nv signature from the bill entitled An
Act making appropriations for the oonstruc-
ton, repair and preservation of certain
works on rivers and harbors," which
became a law near the close of your last
session, prompt me to express the hope
that no similar measure will be deemed
necessary during the present session of
Congress. Indeed, such measure would
now be open TO a serious objection in ad-
diton TO that which was lately urged upon
your attention. | am informed by The
secretary of war that the greater portion
of the sum Appropriated for the various
items specified in that act remains uu-
expended OF the new works which il
authorized expenses have been incurred upon
two only, for which the total appropriation
was $4,000. The present available bal
ance is disclosed by the following table;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-09-15

> DEL L ENI DEN ~, 1907
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

reservoir ought to be paying concern by
this time
Another consideration is this: Does the
simple advertisement of a Proclamation
by the Superintendent of Waterworks,
even when endorsed by the Minister. con-
fer upon that Superintendent OF his repre-
sentative right of domiciliaTy inspection
may he enter and wander about our
grounds in search of running hoses during
prohibited hours? II he sees from the
streets peccant sprinkler, may he enter
In and dig about till he finds the connec-
ton and shut it off, without risk of being
turned off the premises. and charged as a
trespasser9 Is the fulflment of mutual
obligations to be rigidly enforced against
the rate payer and lightly ignored by the
Government?
What is the legal definition of the
word irrigationl Is a lady to see her
choice ferns and flowers wilt and perish
lest an attempt to save them incur the
terrific penalty of subjections to endless
difficulties and annoyances in procuring
supply Of one of the first necessaries of
naturel What is the limit OF time during
which the penalty may be enforced +?
What nature or amount Of evidence is re
qlred to prove the breach of the bylaw?
What is the legal status of the official by
whose order this penalty may be inflicted!
To what Court lies an appeal? can a
malicious neighbor lay an information
which may subject any rate payer to an
inquisitorial visit followed by indefinite
punishment at the will of Minister or
his subordinate?
All these questions ought to be plainly
answered so that the payers of water
rates may know what are the rights they
are entitled to, and what the penalties
they are subject to, and in whose hands
lies the decision.
Are there any statutory rules and regu-
lahons, or can the Water Superintendent
make lawful rules and and afix penalty
without the authority of statute? A lay
man would say, no.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

Tuesday, 1IstDav Of fHogsmhsr, 1881.
ALAII-aIlaI - D .. - -


lie will sell at Pnbtis suctiou su a. .s. ,..t- -
Interest Of the .aid W. L. NOEHoNi sss..,.f = \,
'nu " ia' i'iioNin- NtAl hslAfk. fir,-
i>t.-An that psr-ci of tir.i .il,i..d 4. r.ns. u,
nolaiu aud cout,inin- ar ar-, % ~ 49,.
50 acres Kniu land 9 .rrs. t,-, i..f - Il 49,.
On ponds
o.,
7''aaiea a1 - h.AlAi r's-s
n,o-, ,- ~, ~. ~ - y. ~
- s'-'f wa -
'n suli',a "a'ea epsi'i- q 'e~
-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
Of the above property ta1 Capt. Luce tell US


1t appears from these figures, which in the mali
must be correct. that the property Of Americans
British and Germans must be Selied upon, chic fly
so far taxes are called TO contribute at all t.
the general expenses of the government. Is it no
then wise and right and polite well to try L
order the expenses that they shall commend them
selves iudicious to those who called upon L
pay so large proportion of them. II seems to M
there can be- no question of the wisdom of thii
course-and yet the well known feeling of the
heavier taxpayers seems to be ignored.
However expedient il may be that the monarch
les of the old world should retain the Coronation
ceremonies, / have heard but one expression OF
sentiment from respectable foreigners here, and
that was that here it is not expedieut and the ex
Pense cannot be justified.
And the same sentiment prevails respecting
military and naval expenditure. An adequate
Police force is deemed necessary and the expense
justifable.
Those who hold these views are not the eneniie.
but the sincere and true friends of the King and
the Hawaiian people.
They think they see danger to the Kingdom and
people in any other way than sober economical
course which shall commend itself to the good
sense and conscience of all good men in this and
other lands.
The incidental effect of some of our legislation
has been to place the disposal of the revenue in
the hands of Hawaiians who themselves bear no
part of the burden which they impose upon Others
and who generally are not fitted by education OF
circumstances to act wisely without wise guidance.
II is not safe to ALLEVIATE those who must of necess
ity bear the burden, and this will be done if they
think that those who impose them are incompe-
tent, reckless unprincipled 1t will create dis
satisfaction not easily allayed.
The Legislature Of 1876 passed an Act exempt
ing every taxable man returning property for
taxation from $500.
The effect of this law has been to relieve large
numbers of Hawaiian voters from any advalorem
property tax whatever. So that through his rep
resentative he can vote for any prodga or useless
expenditure and bear none of the burden which he
thus imposes upon others.
There is danger in this position to the nation
unless, both legislature and executive are SO wise
as to commend their action to those who must
bear the burden.
So every true friend of thn Hawaiian desires
that it may be here.
Yours Respectfully,
A FRIEND OF HAWAII
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

CAPT. H w MIsT was unanimously re-
quested by the Board OF Trustees of the
Planters Company to prepare an address
upon the present state Of public affairs
for the annual October meeting OF the
| Company AT that meeting. as soon as the
official reports OF the Trustees had been
read and adopted, the President of the
Company announced that by their request
an address had been prepared by Captain
Mist. He was then by vote of the Com
! pany requested to address them. His
remarks were received with great acclama-
ton. and at their close the thanks of the
Company were rendered him. with vote
that the address be printed. Certainly his
remarks were not favorable to Mr.. Gibson.
nor to the public course which Mr. Glib
son has encouraged and advocated for the
King; but they are not one whit more
pointed than was the report of the Trus
tees, signed by each one Of them. or the
address to the King signed by nine
planters and endorsed bv the entire Com
pany. II suits Mr.. Gibson's purpose.
however, to single out Capt Mist as If he
alone entertained such views, and to make
him the subject of a virulent personal
attack as rnfounded in fact as it is in
justice. Capt Mist has never been known
or regarded as a seeker or candidate for
any official favor during the present reign.
He has simply exercised a Briton' right of
.criticising public men and measures. and
that too in a way which has the hearty
appreciation of the entire community. ex-
Guiding the portion who are in office. or
depend for favors on present officials.
Who the eminent planter" is. who. ac
cording to the 7. C. 4. regards the pres
ent ministry as such benefit to the
planters is not known Certainly he did
not feel strong enough in such n view to
care to make it known to his fellow planters
at their recent convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
VIM Pnr. thn Tar..tr

EDrroR GAzETTK:-I have read the remarks
made by the P. c. Advertiser and GAZETTE as well
as the table compiled by Capt. Luce on the sub
jecs of who pays the taxes p with much interest
The advertiser makes no distinction between Psr-
sonal and property taxes. It calls them all
personal. Capt Luce gives the amount Of the
personal and property tax each by ITSELF Personal
taxes are those levied upon persons irrespective of
pecuniary ability-the rieh and the poor alike and
usually for some specific object. In this country
the personal taxes are-the school s., the road s.
and the poll tax 81, $ 10 each person, TO be ap-
piled for the support OF schools, for roads, and for
protection-that IS police and all means required
for the peace and protection Of persons and prop
erty, and the benefit of these taxes inures directly
for their good, who have paid them. They cannot
be diverted from their specific objects for general
purposes Of Government. The personal taxes are
for the education of the children of the 5000 tax
payers-to build and keep in repair the roads over
which they ride and walk, and protect them in the
peaceable possession of their homes.
According to Capt. Luce the personal taxes are
paid as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
Adminntrators Notice

fIllE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
= Been lppoiurei Aimiai-lrafrr 81 ih1 E-ll.r =
W. H. N4ilipcIaQel1. ia1c 20 NaIk.fi Gaia fs.s..1|
ifsfaici notice f hert1f -isrr tu g a-u11 l1lts
& cllilis as1inst Che s1alc With tIf rlrf1 1sr. Il.
ynclher secured er ussrclrct. Al thc tll-r y IL r
Sasile b. heuqiul1 FfhiE s.E ul1stAs fso1 Ut. A.
htitui, o. lnll wiz rc fHreFr. enrrrd |II rl.Flr.
owing tiu said Nliiipcigp pefs wiz 1.stfr rstr -sl
llle payment p SAD = @lstIr uIt11lr f.-.tr
Anilee. ne attention of fusf vac 11Ir Fre.ai va
haui poiatoe-, etc. Is etsf claiIr rfiirl - fflt
". D. EMHrf.E
Adminisfrui1r OF ths rsfalr q " W E.If.-ls ss.-ti
Dated h9uoiuiu. UCt Ish Is,1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

No doubt the jury system now in vogu,
Is entirely opposed to the theory of jur,
trial which existed at at and long before III.
days Of Magma Caq,fa. The purity an6
impartiality of jurors are intended to be
secured as far as statutes can do so. II is
found, however, in practice. that for he
trial of cases involving questions of mer
camille custom or accounts. CT depend
ing, as did the recent case of Hinckley vs.
Rodgers and Fitch. upon professional
knowledge and skill. no ordinary iuries
are likely to reach results satisfactory "a
themselves or to others. The list of men
upon this island who are not exempt by
law from jury duty should be made com
plete and full. for at present, the duty is
exceedingly burdensome upon the com
paratively small number who are called
for jurors. The jury list ought to omit
no able bodied and respectable man who
by law is liable for Jury duty. This Is
demanded by reasons of common Justice.
as well as policy.
Considering the frequency with which
the same men are drawn IN Honolulu upon
juIies, and the undoubted fact that IN most
important cases, the jury are more or less.
and not improperly, governed in their de-
by their personal acquaintance
with the parties and with witnesses. it
seems to be useless. and also hardship
10 require late night work by Jury. A
verdict which IS rot reached after three or.
four hours Of deliberati0n in the jury
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
3araiiarr C5azettt.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, Iss2

By the law Of Russia the Gar is not
Gar until crowned His official acts hav,
but partial effect. be cannot even sign
| himself officially while uncrowned. But
who ever heard OF King getting crowned
after nine years rs "Acting King so tc
speak, with no law or custom TO require
the ceremony. and all the intelligent popu
lation opposed to it2 The marriage ring
to which the Premier is fond OF hkening
this proposed head ornament for King
Kalakaua, is not usually postponed nine
years after a lawful marriage, nor does
the bride usually buy it herself and ask
her lord lthe people,, to pay for it.
The question is now asked. What OF the
future3 The planters have expressed. in
a manly and dignified way, their opinion
that Mr.. Gibson's administration is op-
posed TO their interests. as well as TO
those OF the whole country and of the
King The Premier's answer is q feeble
attempt TO show that the Planters Com
mittee who prepared and presented the
memorial to the King. We're not author
lied by the vote of the Committee to cen
sure the course OF this Cabinet He
ignores the tact that the memorial was
endorsed by the Company without dis
senting voice. and that his reply was re
ferred to the Board Of Trustees to act
upon. IL accordance NTH The gis,rs d7re1dg
efprcssedr At the same time he in
sists that the Committee did not inform
the King more specifically of their g1iev-
ances, or of their views about immigra-
tion, or cultivation as if the Trustees
Report which they presented did not con
tain full enough Indictment he declares
that the p &. L rs not an organ of the
Ministerial opinion and has no connection
whatever with the position or prerogatiye
Of the Sovereign:" that the Journal in
question Is as stated in the memorial of
the committee Of the planters. ~the only
public exponent of the views of the pres
ent Ministry is-so universally kao,rH. that
it is weak subterfuge to deny the fact.
The lines are now drawn and sharply
defined. on the one side. Mr.. Gibson, with
his well understood and expressed views
in favor of irresponsible and personal rule
OF the Sovereign; on the other. the entire
Planters Company, backed by the views
OF a great majority or nearly all of the
foreigners not in Office and by a respect
able and influential native feeling. Ii is
position which nc Ministry can view
with complacency. which no Ministry can
long hold with safety.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
NOTICE !

/ HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT 4
= save disposed u ny GfocrrY nasincs. b ~. -
70 ~ y Levy ~ acr1uafl de. faij fr1sissll .I.
Ihspkinr The publc fof fhc Gaarll o-trqass. 49,.
adre ben pleased 70 icsioa np1n 1a aa1Ii -....|
I ~ i9t te9ni'nnanee afthc sal- = ~ satfssssl
- Crdsrs f0r nr uNfON WE'D Cc1fPt1 5 y -,
le received - ns1'i aud p.1l isiiiclJ ssraaiert
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25
Maui Police.


WLn1Ku. Maui, Oct %, Isl
EDrToR GAZETTE There are many peculiarities
Of this place, and some OF them worth nclinq-iet
il be remembered that there Is police force here
You can see from Eve to eight Of these braves ?
any day between the Fosl-0lfce and The Court
House-some wearing away the ample stones they
sit on, others chawingr cigars about Ahuna S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

IL the art OF fencing verbally the
Premier excels Not long since, he claimed
that the objections made to him were con
fined to a very small number. that the
large taxpayers made no complaints.
When a formal series of written com
plants is made against him and his Min
istry, signed by such men as Messrs. W.
@. Irwin, j G, Glade. f. ?. Adams. J. H.
Patty, A. S. Hartwell, T. S Spalding and
S. I. Alexander, and accepted and adopted
by the Planters Company, by vote of all
the shareholders present at its annual
meeting; when this complaint OF indict
ment Is presented to the King with a
memorial of the Planters Company signed
by special committee consisting of
Messrs. u. 5. Spalding. Jonathan Austin
W. H. Bailey, II. p. Baldwin. r. r. Hind
W. H. Halstead, A. Haneberg. A. S. Hart
well and Z. p. Adams. all of them but the
last two, practical planters, and when their
memorial has been accepted and endorsed
10y the Company by unanimous and hearty
vote, the Premier replies. in effect. that
the committee have not informed the
King of anything affecting the planting
interests What, one might wonder short
does he expect? Surely no more full OF
precise charges and specifications could
be desired than are contained in the Trus
tees Report and the letter of the Com
mlttee accompanying II.
Mr. Gibson shows poor Judgment. in
trying to play upon words in this business
The planters mean business, and regard
their interests as endangered by the reten-
ton Of the present Ministry They say
SO, in the report of the Trustees which
they have made their own They reiterate
the same feeling in their Committees let
ter to the King. which they also endorse
and make their own The only answer
that could wisely be made was that which
the King made to the COMMITTEES. namely.
that the matter should be considered.
But to 60 into quibbling as to whether or
not Mr. Gibson's AdreTiser newspaper is
the only public exponent of the views of
the present Ministry. VIII not do any good.
1t is singular that the Premier's answer to
the Planters should declare, in substance.
that the -Adrgfisor does not express the
views of the Sovereign
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

By the last mail we hear that when the Hawaiian
youths abroad reached New York they were put in
charge Of man to show them the sights. In the
evening he thought they might like to see the great
ChristY Minstrel Show. On arrival at the Hall
door they were denied admittance on account of
their color. and no persuasions or arguments could
make the proprietor admit them: finally they had
to go to Theatre where they we're admitted. We
had no idea the color line was strict in New
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

corner and more than one playing. or watching
with grett interest game Of marbles played BY
these things seem very queer and funny to stran-
gers. wonder how long these cocks are to crow
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
- pcsn nppo.ntct Ahnini.s-Ites Of ~ f...ir ~
lntcsaiti n9iice j. hereby given tl a rtTs1aa .l4r
claims against tc same. 70 rrl.rnf fi1 ala ll. 90
tlllAti. liaiii altler sec1rfr 1r InsrtIffI. n
uficc ni W. r. taetirs in iirnan'r. n1fu rtl.l. =.
uenits irum Date hsrrlf ur hey ai 1e f1rrlrr t..r
an peIepna OWING ile sl'I ltIl. F1r VII as1at nala
immediate plynfri AZ ahula tFfuuV
Al1pluls,rltor 81 ine Eliair 20 Cal.rr r.-.
duirIi HnnnfrIr. ffIt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

"A IL STOCK MUST BE RENurrf,
= ir',i ~, y ap't cer1nipun. fslfnI ~ N.II
~ ~ eonnont ARR that iafl rl|I 81 f.I|I .lI.
tld lrrouudei Iftt1di1t 10 Is.g
~ ia [orrstr..s. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-25

I y THE SUPREME = COURT DF-srTr
Hagaiias sirri1u kIiltlta. ~ ~ =. .rl = ~
Of the hlirtiIln iatlnds. Ma-t % INiiIla.r 4 F4-
Esq-- Marshsi nf fdr kIu-7i1rl. dr lIs 1era. ls..
ing
fol AZ, tcrcay c41imaafiei = s-i.nsa isrlsrI1.
cAsu. Dufend1n- iu clst Ac ttlIi ~ asl.t t..I|.
within twenty d1fa aftsr ftl.r Nrfr.f 4. ~ =.
pear before The >ufrctsIe l1lrf rt fIa fn'r I = 80
q. 90 = t1den q g. -g-t ire1a - ~. rnrgr . 4.
Huullulr lu tlr Island no itltu - uu.r1Ir a. -
day % July nest- ni c n'ciacl A. - l,.l1 ll.'.
Why the claim 1l hltNAitl Ilrt Fls.aIIr n ..l..'4
pctiticf-
And have yra th~u r=4 i1sru r1a Wa ~ ~
rcfnru OF ruIr 7rcrfeiIn1f iIrrH.lr
witness. Hon. \ t-ancIs ll|1f CASE l.-t...
isl cf OR ,urre-1e tllllt. a. -it1sl.Ir Il 3
afh day 1f I1ze. A. =. ia.
tSl-utdI g. RIA
arrlIr t.I.1r
rtturus
- ne within .q,ssaan. nserse. .tsssct sisl-.
Cash having ,gfi ihe corlirf au Nlg ~ rs-4 ~ =
the brig W q. Merrr
lsgucN W. rlrrr
Honolaia. June leih. psl