davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-07-28

la breeding grade Jerseys, Pare-bred
Jersey bull is used upon common COWS
Nov. If this jersey bull Ia from large
butter-yieldins dam, grandaui, grest gran
dam, etc, his grade Jersey heifer calves
will be likely To be great improvement
on their dams, even II these are cousid-
cred good butter yielding common COWS.
The writer Of this has bred ten such
grade Jersey heiict%, and iqpnd their av-
craze produce of butter to be ] pound OF
butter from I65 pounds Of milk, while the
average of the dams Vas - pounds OF
milk to pound OF butter Here WAS a
gain OF 81 per cent on the hrst cross; and
ge found these grade hsifers much more
uniform than We expected. They ranged
from Il pounds 10 Is! pounds Of milk to
I OK butter
, 1883-07-28
Good For Garfield coun'J.

s.ys tse Hs4epes91,t: Ii tie % V''
acres o. wheat ta=t MT- Clark ss5z ve nave
o, re su-horisy Q. Ar RsHrF, g,=ia's AZ 1t
Ia, begun 50 iar a. thresbs1, Te Tiii rave
-. one ui.l.5s and df-y taousaa3 i'1sfeiz
q, sheat tins year. I; The . COO a7ie' q
b.rley they say We Ezve, yisi!s q y 1s' b =
gun. ue vii. have oaly three tarised 'A'''
s,pd bashsis Of taas grsin- The tFria u
The mater u ue viii have sIrP Is Of saa
+, million busl-ds % What AL oh 2 gran
u proportioa-"
, 1883-07-28
0l.x EeyszEn.
iAe Ear"sii SsEqRcs to Mr.. ;a:su aair.
superintendent Of Trslfr. Nv Ihe Bcr-
chants a. EOF.iaasi. Ihar-.isy Nisht.

sha@'s a. .-or.'aa,i. Ihars.isy Nisht.
! In SpsaLirg oi lis t-,timonl.l Al Z piu,
gers, tie Grecoairg says r v2s the finest
affair Of TIE Kind tbss ever ,oos p,acg in
taiz city. Covers w.ie .sid sor c;sA;v tive
IN ;ae lar.e hal. adjaisiHs Ii, Trs.z;.r=st.
the tables bs-ag placed in tie f0-I-s c. az
letter L. Arliztieaiiy a-sans-d flowers and
ffats sadded l. tie ausy OF silver, cut
( Glass - za..a ,.aca. .-4s wa..5 wera hang
! With eholos psi-tiass, a.5 baes Of .lz Pres
! iaent's eAAir vas taste.ei u-eE5-ra8. y.
NJ; above il. - Portland -: be.o1i-. st.
Paul" Hon. Heary FA-iag PRESIDED On
his right sat NJ M.i-, al5 ,c iis ItF. NJ.
Donald Maclsay, pres:d,u- oi the Boari OF
Trade. The yianjs were IL keeping with
the event. EPp.uger having eelPsed all
former efforts IS : caterer.
ic response to a toast, Mr Mar said TIA;
BE W.s i0 speech maker, bat wauia ny asd
give a general outline of ,as scr., ae,oma-
49,. ~. N.Y. 60 Portland,
three years aso. said Il. c, o,',man. A" as
sasaed chaI 9 Of the fFeisat AID passenger
department. OF the Oregon Railway ard
Navigation Company wrish had 5S, rovc-,!y
been formed by the constellation OF the
Oregon Steamship Company ana tie Oregon
Steam Navigation Company. TIE rallr al
interest a ta.t tine consisted Of less :h@a
leo miles. Tie water iH.= =rss- Wss the
other factor. Bua, ssgin9, or assuming %
See, wha- was before u IN tie way OF ra.l-
road transportation and the Pgom.Isuce
which il was 10 have II the great scheme O;
tlis lo,thEes, country, We oi-aa.ei the SIS
tem e. haniuas the business Is 5000 as iTs.c-
;.s:.o'e 10 colfor.4 the most approved rsii
road methods.
Al imIcFt-lt change 5acvt irict.,s aad
tais was 10 exc -gtias,- Tae f=st six n,n,A2
q; d. residence here wa tlI oi worry agl
-rllls. was sometimes discouraged bat
rss al@ays -4sts nj ~ the belief ta-t It
woul' cone GA; al lich5-aud +, i.d. iAP-
yl.uzel Those ;r,ug..s ate no"- happily
passed ari We taye oar hands iai tsSug
caye or new Jr,irJss wish Is E-rijiy e-ra-,.-
~ upoa us. N- .,aye graf ..y..l .e.,se
...., aal large country yo5 ., l-vd .. lie
eye. u the e:.t:-e Uai.si S.-Jss, and s..,r
rats Of the world, ar- l..,st-i ,5ea.as
, 1883-07-28
BeIg nf Hanging

EyPzr'a.ei1a i savf.i: Ho-lcr, s5ys tie
Dayton Ci-5aic'e. a. are allowed to state
as :A= .l'e s { !os tie execution Of the
.ao.G .r=.s, n, r;.-r.r ~ aad saudd-riy. vi.
ae o. august IN. unless th'ir Gaze. are ap-
P--i-i. = wGicl eg@at the entertainment
v;ii 6-q p1reI t,il alter the SaFrzH.e court
ra a.. rezt July. Sdsid'r'y does No, keep
a. a-5 - upper Up - at iiss', ha, appears
20 te weakening % 4 certain ex5@=t- Ne
Fher=5r Is. oi=fsd E.A attorneys $1,000 If
rsav would TIE his oa-e 10 TIE SGpr me
Ccart, all Z = likely they viii do -.
, 1883-07-28
T.E NEw pEil.
aa,sr Chapman. Ancr Year, Eaeri'
ei>las.ses Lsppers.

After frequent unsuccessful attempts ot
Mayor Chapman to give Chief Lsppers' Of
ice to some oae of the ring. and making his
las, trial at tie first regular meeting OF the
new council. he hNd made up his mind to
abandon his attacks. and wait nntil tie
council got good api ready "a confirm some
one. Since the lsst meeting. great activity
vas manifested among those WHO were born
for certain city offices. and TIE slate was
made 1p after securing the personal proni'-
ses CT the msrnbers To eoafrm and the mayer
10 oappoiut- Arrangements having thus been
eomp.steG the new set OF nominations went
through the council last night like oats
;hrarsl fsnnipg mil
Nm. WatkinGs is the new chivf, Ralph
u Dement,. Senator J. II, Mitchciis !aw
partner city attorney. ". :. Chapman. edit
tor Of tLs Sunday Aerosiry, city surveyor,
and Major A. T. Scars street COMMISSIONER.
Although the council Is Republican. they
wy EsisefScsly coace'isi tnH GsIo- NJ c'i'er
0 ponce Ia democrat
The new success OF the Mayor ia getting
through his appointments is not considered
4 victory for himself or these who were
showing him III the fuss, even by ms friends.
|. Is simply fES! DEMONSTRATION of the
fict that he does not control the council.
Lappeus did not expect 70 hold the office
much Longer. and ne had s,n-e enough to
know that sooner or later be would have TO
let some one else take turn at the coveted
place. Bat he goes ont with the sst'stse-
;ion Of knowing that he could not be thrown
doxn by foul means. There is no change IN
the other offices yet, though there are uu-
meroas applicants red hot after them. The
new officials will take the oath and fiie their
bonds to-day, though they nil not assume
their duties for day OF two yet
, 1883-07-28
zas ua...az- ---.-g sr- --.ass E.r-7,

r.. =
- ---~-.-, 81. sa "4' 40
a-su Boz saa --sy .' 80 -E--'
-.as Z ..l-e z-rss'.E p. % ~.
River .--- t-t --.i % ''l.'-- - -
Least '- F''.r--i -..s y Say 2. y -
@'a-E -.7 t-a & ne j ID 'a--''7 ~ o---. ~
naming, --i III s. .-gr.'a' s'54' ]. - ''' 70
70 TTl.. TO- s.s- y-'5'- s OF i-it '0'I-- -
s- ssr-5-- IL --ys ta. rosie 's - -''s'
bat -ae.e ~.a be pct fc.Fy 'oiA nos
a. -. ---. s. --'.l.-'ls -kr r7aa 81.
- --- ID. ... p. t,ss.s-. .,a. says
~. r...-.-. (.
-'l - --...--
L-l- Ire rs-'-r .''-- '.'- o. '-' ..-
.. --s-a-. -.s .--- T-s -,-.los- ---d5
.--- .l.- t-.g..r.. -.-a - ss.- - tae i..le.
, 1883-07-28
= CIEiOCs sTGlY.
4 Iycl,i settlement in this Country 10 ,ii,
zc.sE fisy-Sais.'- >Is=a.z. sl-es=e=y.

.
zc.sE fIsS-ss',s.'- >IEGa.as 3I-es=e=J.
Ina lecture delivered by 8ir. Janes
Wood Of Alpluy, y. y. he related the
following curious tradition which existed
among tie Welsh:
IN Ii70. two brothers. David and Ne
doc, qaa:ye;lsd f,r tue throrc Jle
younger, 1lsdac, becoming GIsgus;ed,
gave up the struggle, and fitting out .
ship, sailed west. The uexs year be re-
,u-na7, ail he lad discgyered fruitful
c5HErr, sud called uPoE his friends to
follow nm. lie had no difficulty in fl
lag t,n ships with men, aonlen and cAiI-
droa. They sai!el away and accogliasto to
Welsh story, were never k,a.I q again.
This woU' Ha; ne worth much IS his
tory were 1t 10. thar It seems confirmed
~ ,y.--4c- .,u.i ou ,iis side Of ihv
lc-gG.
Ia 900. i've hundred years si.,r I.iaes
I-d,c ie.J Wales, "e--l M.a.s-lI
uaa.-j Morgan VS. scn: from Nyv *
10 North Carolina 70 preach e scIs
Welsh people who settled there. IL sl-
maiu,d with them some tina. Cas ,.y
be wandered too far beyond lie outskirts
5i tie tIe:ueut and WAS captured = IL
aisas. They toJa lin many u!ea in
Land, aai prepa.ei TO bum t.m 10 TIE
stake. The llsots we're piled around inh
-Ll his doom seemed s=alld. Suddenly
he exclaimed in Welsh, olive = oone SO
fag t. die like a aog a last 4, lis sur
Prise tie luGiau chef sgraa= forward,
.ra=ra hss bonds and embraced him, cry
.r- sr Welsh, NO no- II yyl speal, tla-
islaua-c.r Hsa,y:,r,l b. was th, non
cred rrss, os the ,yen.r.
,.. .g---.se ds.7s1,5 a:au ..
.-..r-- mAsr. = t,.s laden Tribe
..,s .-.- srau.d &lm AMI l.,-a .g con-
y.--. XIII, Ala, in VII He --..s,.ei
f.. them and they understood him. Ru.
VIA. amazed I.i,e ,pe,. VAS 90 discover
-re. .,sv had a ,os,.,s,rfrf ,.rv o- the
g.r, in h, Welsh Is,.rvsas.
z..-au relate. This story IL e letter
.- 70 ,res-. :e wles. Tais letter +.
-. ,...}-r-;,,..s ,... :, IS ~, ,.rv evil
.-....,..l.--.... L~... -. tta ,..t-.-
, 1883-07-28

This report Of an interview with Mas
sachusetts Senator Is iiaating around IN
the papers: Senator Dawes, said a re
porter IL Washington, what is the lead
ing issue in Massachuset'si Butter,
Mr.. Dawes replied ''Wha; other issues
are theref" Butler "Nho viii be
the Democratic nominee for PRESIDENT
.'Butler-if he se reelected IN the Fail
If a reporter, visiting Senator Dawes
Lau,e, soms day, shoald find him sick
abed ana ask the doctor what AIDED the
statesman, the reply, ii truthful, would
certainly be, "Bntler" This Butler mal-
ady, which mas attacked So many of the
Bay State Republicans, is fearful thing
Both SenatoIs-iioar and Dawes-are
doWn with 1t, and /, vii be a miracle II
they recover this year.
, 1883-07-28

The system Of suLlmer schools Of sea
ence aud education ie gaining in popular
ity a, the East and has yielded good re-
suits. Even the meetings OF the tran
scenden;aiis.s at Concord bring out many
talks and addresses that are well worth
preservation The latest school estab-
lished is near Chicago for the study OF
Hebres, aud as it is nonsectar1an, 1t
ought to accomplish come good work
, 1883-07-28

De. Pasteur says that the only safety
for large cities from the great and con-
stlntly increasing danger of typhoid and
,nalarial fevers consists IN having the sew
ers air-tight, and terminating IN inei"sed
space far bey9nd the city limits. where
extensive chemical fatories should receive
and convert the refuse without delay into
useful products All other systems have
proved To be failures more or less giaring-
, 1883-07-28

Those nbo think they are doing well to
ST. co, s.ugle Fourth OF july Grafton VIII
reflect upon Hhs; the people a. Henry
Boaea s celebration in Woodstock, Conn,
had To endure. There were six fpeeckes
ard nralions during the dsJ and evening,
ixo poems and several prayers. But IN
the land OF the Puritans they are used to
long sermons and habitua,ed to patient
att,utiuu.
, 1883-07-28

The editor Of tine Emory, Tex, 1Tgiis,
during a temporary absence from his post
of daty, left IN charge OF his paper some
hiIar oss fenyw who enhyeEed the next
issue OF the paper with the following:
"Our editor departed last night ostenai-
oily for Cooper. but since learning that
he boarded the tram IN the company OF
widow, We cannot definitely state his real
destination" The country abounds IN
disciples Of John PhnuII-
, 1883-07-28

After a ,Tial Of eight years, an Impor-
tant e-perirnen, IN serieulture IA Ai6ury'
Australia. is 70 be abandoned The trou-
bl, which has made rhe experiment
sai,ur. Is tls death Q: the six Horn's
from some mysterious disease.
, 1883-07-28
Ea.as ef small gran..

{ = ia l3GC..."l5 iCsl3-AeS - a. ~ s.
Hl5as of = portion OF the country having Z
: sho-t groal1s season and severe winters
tss- nothing but she small fruits eza bc
produced. There are certainly very gyea.
4ivaat2-9s in peiag IL : section u the
e7aa. a.ly wAess apples, pears, quiaces' an
o.ler large fruits eau be ra.sad Il Pe--
isctios- Ii people viii give a.i-4-i.l 70
the matter, however, they viii ard they
can get along very comfortably if taoy
nave no other frai.s than those sliei a-e
/ !-adreed N bushes and vines. Tas small
fruits have many advantages ever tie
/ Iarge ones The produce in bushels that
can be ra.sei 81 e given amyunt Of had
Is much greater. Tdis IS an important
! consideration with persons Who haze bvt
{ a limited amount Of land tha5 they ia
=, a'e to lie prediction cf fruit Eesh-
Is aaI vines coma INTO .s.ns l1ich
/ ses-ar ;iaa trees, lud .A.s -.eua. s e.i-s
: fJro;sl1s alnsher st-oE- .-rs,saie..-- IN
'heir i'-7' y. oira"'e'i',@ l.F0it1s 'he-i
best cIop the year after lie vines are SCI
o"'' Crsa'eFEy viaes GIL also 5'7i' '''a
, year s5ser they sre tr2usp!an'ad- C1.-
/ ysat anu cgo.aber.y bushes WI p-coace
heaTy cops 'as S. ;2A1 season after ''ey
- IT. IL. - ......, - : ,..-r. 3. ~
are SET out IN, IKE IS true o RASPBERRY
a-d blackberry bushes zoe S-'tas 'i
~ he email tsi.ts can be Lil-it-ia'' 'si!
t1s- aud easily "'iA small 7'"7' @.
! .Aam large plantation naay be seeG.ed
. III few -afs, with n e1elAa- eEcePi
( t.ae. Ser. .,.e-I may De p'ola-
' sa.a ja anu ro- a-gs- Women and
I children car cultivate -a- s-,a-s a'..ai.
frg.-s % excellent aaT.nta-'s b~- tAaE
cannot q ont. clltIva-t, and E-Uas 1l..'y'
( pea, .,-r:, ana ounce -..,s. .Gs- -'H
/ r.eG -,.ag ru.-s better -i--n -l.a ac-a, -1r
. .n.g ca.-.r clmy L.-h trees 6. -..asr
. la-1s .Ta.-.
! Coaoerr.es c4n be g..wn in al r.,
sites ard territories too Tar nartA t. nd
nj. %. The succ ssiu. culture oi tine an.,-c-
. par, -.l .sacL -1ag H,assa 5.-- %"
( aal hat IS goo l,g 20 1eeutava,e- a.-
1or-l t1.y aye eaa-r-ily r.'.a4 on Sassy
.snJ, ,hey Vii aa yea on a!a.a-- -E
, 1883-07-28

The stock o. Bob IDgersolis nine mas
gone m from FIVE cents 70 thirty cents
share ancs the verdict OF The Star route
jury; but as Bs6's friends oougn. 70 a. s.'
thew arr yet long way from s'en'
, 1883-07-28

In tie last month Of the fiscal year the
United States Treasury made spnr', and
cl-arei of more than eighteen millions OF
the Sarionsl debt HeDcsf"rih. owing
TO the new tariff, the snouns Of money "a
be available for deb. reduction vii, for
scIae time. be very uncertain
, 1883-07-28

haskssk;a, once the capital OF Illinois
and the centre Of Influence and fashion IN
the West has dsiadlsd to . town Of 500
inhabitants, although II formerly counted
5000. II IS IL i'ir ~ay to be blotted
on, entirely, as the peninsula between
the Mississippi AID kaskaskia riVers, on
EhIch :hs to~n stands, Is being fast
gnaeed away by the enero aching waters
, 1883-07-28
liIE DAY o. JUN ls3.

d. s.5,,.,.. S-'e2 A Z. l. r=spoli and Frr.,is.S
JOS JoRGENSRN. Rs~is:sr
, 1883-07-28

-ss syz J1s1.z NcC.Err.

-->2 tIF-yz, "NLsV .Ira.
-,.-.r- ~. Jr1c /. IsS3
{ INT HAVING EEEN EN-
g. Lls .tE1= ~ F-aak .Tahrs-8
i r.- h-tsEIy fpr atal6"nins his
-.-, f-..v ~ IllS. 3sted Nv y
.-. .s Hl--h a- Jae Ns-tLsas. Sc
e.. --a % -bs Northwest Z. Sc
a.. =, q : Z Cd. y u. = WaLa W.la
49, 5--...-t a Z .Ii--,;v. With 4 v.e,7 =
~ .--.l VI -s.a c-'ly; tie saiG p--- L.
- -. s''----o-e- . sIuesr Z. tl.s sE.ce
The Benton weekly record., 1883-09-01
CHI GE
From the Goiored Champion of Benz
tens

hereby challenge ). K. Waite, cham
Dion OF Montana, to box me four rounds
(Qucensbury ruies) three weeks from date
Of signing articles, for 5000 a side and gate
money, best man TO take all Stakeholder,
referee, etc., to be chosen during the fair
week at Helena where my hacker will be
prepared to meet Mr.. Waite or representa-
tive and put up forfeit; or, if he hangs
back, my challenge holds good for any
other exponent Of the manly art in the
territory. JERRY FLOWERS.
The Benton weekly record., 1883-09-01
From Mondays daily.

From Mondays daily.
The weather is convalescent.
Base ball seems to be the rage at AS
sinaboine.
X. Beidler's levees at the Overland are
growing very popular.
T. C. Power & Brother shipped 10000
pounds of goods to their Reedsfort store
Saturday.
James Rowe. one of Choteau county's
successful farmers, finished threshing
Saturday.
Charles Smith is having boat built, and
will sail down the river to Rocky Point in
day or two.
The new City Marshal will prove, as he
has in the past, a most efficient officer and
credit to the city.
An increased activity u noticeable
The Benton weekly record., 1883-09-01

James @ oBrien, one of the diseoyerers
of the Montana Mining District, left for
his home this morning. Mr.. O'Brien
gives the most fattering reports Of the
prospects of his district.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-30
PASSENGERS.

From Kauai, per G r Bishop,
April 2S--F w Glade, w Wood,
wife and children, Gov p p Ka-
noa. j Muir, Capt Ahlborm, w G
Woosl. w II Rice and wife, Mrs NJ
Rice, Mrs de In Vergne. Mrs NJ "A
Lemon. tnH.tHsg - 1888 81
For San Francisco, per w II
Meyer, April 2s--A Voss. :
From windward ports per Likelike
April 29th-C. Guicciardi, L G Me-
Pherson, L A Richards, j II Ma
hony, G r. Berger, Fl Denmead, II
Deacon, f p Low, II WiSemauns,
+ A Schaefer. G Campbell, Miss Ly-
man, L Hayseldon, j Costa & W.T.,
&C Macfarlane, r S Smith, Mrs F
Hastings, Misses * and Il Mnkee,
Mr. Stiles, Rev Wainwright. A H
Smith, j Winter, w r. Seal, & b
NIakce, w Blaisdale, j Richardson,
H G Ross. Mrs Grosser and = chill.
dren, Rev S Bishop, Miss Shaw.
From Kauai per James Makee,
April 29.-R A Mactie, DR.. Smith,
Mrs NJ A Tictomb, Mrs Weight,
Mr. Treduary and wife . German
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-30
POSTAL MONEY sORDERs.

A RRANGEMENTS HAVING BEEN
N completed for the issuing OF do
nestle POSTAL MONEY ORD LRS by
the Post Office Department, notice is 81
ven that from and after NAY LIST, money
orders will be issued rat, land can be
drawn on. either of the following named
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-30
VESSELS LEAVING THIS DAY

Stmr q II Bishop for Kauai
Stmr Lehua for Maui & Molokai
Schr Mary + Foster for koloa '''t'
Stmr Kilauca Hou for Kahului
Schr Lealii for Koholalele 'l'Aisti
Schr Luka for kohala
Schr kulamanu for Ookala W
Schr Kauikcaouli for Honokaa
Schr Waimalu for Onomea e,ll.
Schr Jennie Walker for Papaikou "a.
Schr Ehukai for NVaialua 3 ~ ? ~ W
Schr Haleallala for IIilo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-30
VESSELS IN PORT.

: VESSELS IN, PORT. .
II. I.tR. MS Nnjiesdnik
Ger s S Ehrenfels, Fisher
Stmr Madras, Bradley
Blk Janet Court,
Blk CIR bishop, Wolters. E3t{i'fN}t.
Blk D G Murray, Harrington
Bk IL w Almy, Freeman "a
Blk Lizzie Mashall, ~
Blk Moravian 80.
Bktnc E reka, Leeeg "a nae So +! AZ
Bktne Ella, ~" - - y. . '''A' '''''<
Terra Eva, Wikman
Tern j G Ford. Grifliths, .ja7- 8A
Tern Lenaswasy,. -
Bgtne John D Sprcckels, Friis
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-30

kOlOa....
At any of the above Money Order Post
Offices, IN order VIII be issued on ap
plication, for any sum from one cen! TO
tifty dollars. The following'arc the fees
established, which are payable by the
applicant at the time the order is issued;
For any sum not exceeding ..,....,,....,.
FIVE Dollars. ........... 8 cents
Over five dollars, and not eX.
ceeding $40. cents
Over ten dollars, and hotex.
ceeding $21.e ;. S.,.~.. " l5ceHts
Over twenty-five dollars, not
exceeding $40. .....yw..O cents
Over forty dollars. tlotgeS 1'Ai}
cceding $5).......,..,..25 cents
No order will be issued for moro than
ffty dollars. When larger sum is
wanted il must be procured in two or
more orders.
An order cannot be issued on any post
Office except one of the aboyc.named mo.
ney order offices, until notice has been
given that il has been made u money
ordero1ice. " Q 49," 1''-
An order is payable on presentation,
only at the Office drawn on, and the por-
SON to whom it is paid must receipt for
the amount.
Blank applications are kept at each
money,0r Ter otllce. sss... ,-as.,s.szra.s
AT the country money-order Offices,
certain d ,ys, and hours Of the day will
he designated by the tPostmastcr5 when
money orders will be issuel.
Nomopey- order business transacted on
Sunday Ne$kEEg 2k8A
Pamphlets. containing more full de-
tails of the money order system, can he
had on application al any OF the post
Offices. ..ouls4
Foreign Money Orders cannot be is.
sued until money order treaties have
been ma lie with such countries as it may
be desirabl 10 extend the system To- d
'p u, II! II. WHITNEY, PING.
Honolulu, April, 1885, go I'M
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-30
Tha James Makee,

MCDONALD, Commander,
- Leaves Honolulu -
every Thursday, at 5 pm for Kapaa and
kilauea. Returning - leaves Kapaa
every Tuesday evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-04-30
TELEPHONlC,
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
April rs
Scar Jennie Walker from Pepeekeo
Schr Kaala from Heeia
Schr Ehukai from Wainlua
Schr Waioli from Paauhau ,l.-. .
April 90
Stmr Likrlike from windward ports
StmriJas Makee from Kauai ~
Schr Mana from S : Islands
Schr Liholiho from Kukuhaele
DEPARTURES
April Is
Bktne j.. A.. Falkinburg for s. FL e
Bytne w. II. Meyer for S. f.
Schr -NIanuokawai- for Waiamea---
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-05
THE LARD KINGS OFFER.
willing to Pay His Victims Half of
What He Owes.
ch{eag Special, "a.


A meeting of the creditors of McGeoch,
Everingham Il Co. was held this after
noon in the rooms of the call board. Mr..
j. X. Bensley, the receiver appointed by
Judge Gardner, submitted statement in
which he SAID that under the direction of
the court he took charge of the affairs of
the flrm on the 18th of June. He found
them in great confusion, and, after much
labor, ascertained the amount due the
trade at the time Of the firms failure to
be 81, sos, 1884 81; deducting margins sur
rendered and TO be surrendered. $685.
Alb 81, leaving due and unsecured to the
members of the board. $1,I94, 911 u.
The lard held by the banks was of the
value of 1880. 600, the net proceeds of
which amounted to So, 800, 900, leaving a
net deficit due the banks Of $150,000. This
would leave the unsecured liabilities of
the firm at 81 "a, 911 u. Against this he
has in hand cash and cash assets amount
ing to 100000.
The report stated that Mr.. McGeoch had
not been in the city since the failure, but
Mr.. Bensley went to Milwaukee and had
an interview with him and with num-
Der of his friends, and after much negOti-
alton Mr.. McGeOch offered to raise $780,
600, which, with the $780, 900 mentioned
above; would make $650,000, a sum which
would come near paying fifty cents on the
the firm would pay fifty cents on the dol
lar cash if all the creditors viii sign an
agreement to accept this as a full dis
charge of all their claims. This accept
ance would involve dismissal of all suits
now pending in the courts.
The report further states that Mr.
Wells does not appear as a partner in the
firm. He is seyenty-fve years Of age,
and, though reported to be wealthy, he
has very heavy liabilities already due or
about to become due, to secure which he
has secured nearly all of his property.
No other parties were interested with
McGeoch or with the firm in any of their
transactions. Mr.. Bensley was of the
opinion that if the creditors did not accept
the offer they would not realize anything
like fifty cents on the dollar out of the
estate, and, if the offer was not accepted
the promise of $3.50, 900 would not be good.
This statement does not include country
accounts Of the firm, but the receiver cal
culates that these would about balance
each other.