davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18
CUPREME COUNT OF I'M nsl-

CUPREME COURT OF THE H.
JANIS KS s. LIMOS. ii,l y IIsss Z. -
Chambers. before Justice Alsifa.
on seading and alag De petit.ea a ..c.ls.. - q
T.. Macfsrllur. ldflilif4rltlr - ~ EftI1f e
=, Lemon, lafc % iruoluin. Oahe, i'ecrasel r1Tll
he asks - De ai-sgea tfiuQl il aaa cs1rccs trasl
with el.luf1f. and asks thas the -=rF m1r -
amined aud aprrurei-an fat iual crlies MAJ sl'r
o. distribution q The property f.1llrnr On ~ tarl
thr person thereto entitled. and tilrIlrllt 1r1
and bis surciics FROM al fufiEcr reVau.inf
administrator.
Il s ordered, ihst THURSDAY. shs sccsl1 "a q
Aug1si, a ID iocj. 81 ~ o'cccs H.. rticrs " sr
Justice, % Than 1crs IA the CoIff Hn--- arallfl
Dc and the came hereby j. arpoiutt - tac 'l1r r
place fu- hearing -1d rcficu and alc1TIif SEA f1I
81 persons interested nay ttrn aud itcrc arr4lf ~
snow n s1y they have WY u s1uIs slasl "a
Be gsantgd- and aasy present crids1c- q. - 80
euttled 20 the SAID property. And itli i1lt etf ll
tle English langlass d pabnsAei IN ne uaraf1a
t'AzkitE ncvspaps. Rtiutct aud rrhisaet = tie1a
lila for three successitS week prrri1aa fi1
therein appointed for said afariur
Dated at HouuInin. 10 r. this D. lar JAIN d ~
BENZ. n. AUSTIN.
Ar1nsTs InEficr - lrr-rI4r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

R1sODho AMI, MAST HODfc
T1tTEHr IROx STRAPPED BIoCHs
AtI1llc Iron strapped HlC.lE Patent Bna1ln.
fIllu I1-li1 :. lnil 4--11t1 Ef1t 81 sizes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18
NOTICE

HAVING BEEN APPoINTED
Ii Grardl1u 81 II HAHIkA- son Of the late u.
Eahnkl deceased and Attorney in fact for Iunkiafwj
widow Of the said ~ dahnia. deceased W persons
arr hereby requested . settle al MASTERS pcrfaiDinG
Estate OF said Il taiula. deceased. with the
dersigaei and they are hereby notild thai fr- Simon
r. Kaai has 10 Authority fhaleFef D ne matter
A. ROSA. Guardian
% Il lalnka- minor and Attorney IN fact for Lautni.
W. widow cft1e late Il. Na1uia- ddcttsed
Hon1iri1. Iay Eta, ISL ~ 1m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18
s25 REWARD :!

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS A
Il Reward OF SIS fit the arrest and conviction Of the
person who shot horse belonging to me on my
grounds in Manoa Valley. on the morning OF the ira
on the said premises.
90 IL A. A MONTANA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18
= UPREALE COURT OF TIIE HA-

GUPREME COURT OF TIE BA-
~ WAll4N ISLANDS. o. froh-re- lsia1z ~
Othu. Hawaiian isllufi-. So
n DC maiie- q DC Esisie n JOSH 3 BAk-
NARB late df Honaiaiu deeal.sd. Cs.lrr -l|r..snr.
ns time for probate OF win 1n1 ii-rriln IafIlH
Of nc.ice Of the came.
document pusperinE % BE- ne Last vii Ia1 fr.ta
mont % John = Barnard, decelsft, taHsrr ~
"a day July A u. is Acen urcrrutei 81 std Psntlr
NE issuance oi Letters Icsialcntzll % ltslIsl z
Bi7hup, hayiur been tlad b. hIr.
II b hereby oricrcd that FHfDAT itr fnrufiflt
day o. July, s. D. ls. 81 20 Of safe .1r r.
Court BQQu ~ said caust frnuls1. IN itr Is1lnl
Of Oahu Be and lha b hereby tfpolrfri ~ rr
for proving said tii and hetfinE ssid arr Iir1tlun
when ano where auy pcrruu iutcrcsiel. ar7rr
contest The sHid wiz and ihe efaniiag 'i lsiE Issl
amentary.
ltlt ilflles ordered that lcrr tlerrot - r.rrr -
puhiic1tlo Tor three successive srerks On thr IIlll
gazette; newspapers printed and fnt-.tfI y
Hou6ulu.
Add u = further Ordered tlai citations g. isssd
the subscribing uifacr-r. % said VIII nd - a. Irr
% the testator. IN ths kiudarl. arre1r ~ .ta
the probate Of said VIII A thc time fr1-oirfCd.
Dated H1nolula, II. T. Juig g. i1a1
A. fitASC1N dEDu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18
Board and Rooms. on Mani.

T CAN FURNISH BOARD BY THE
Il WEEK or M0STH at REASONABLE RATES
gentleman and his wife. or two ladies can be ac.
comodafed. ~ For terms apply TO r. W Grieve at
HkwAnAS GAZETTE Office. or to II. B. BAILEY
Makawac. Maui. Jnly 18th. 1885, eco I'm
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
i all persons that at a meeting held In Honolulnou
the 1l,h day OF July. 1883 Of the subscribers to the
Stock OF the LAUPAHOEHOE SUGAR COMPANY,
1t voted 10 accept charter Of incorporation
granted them and their associates and SUCCESSORS
under the corporate name and style OF Laupahoehoe
sugar Company, the 18th day Of June, 1852, and
that the said corporation under said charter thereupon
organized itself and elected the following officers OF
Tho Company
President .-.....................T hoo. II. Davies
Vice President. VIM. Lidgate
treasurer ....f NJ. Swansy
Secretary. ........... E. W. HOldswOTth
Auditor. ..........................J.M Lidgate
Notice is further given that persuantto the OF
said charter No stakeholder shall individually be
liape for the debts Of the Corporation beyond the
amount which may be due upon the share shares
held or owned by HIMSELF
900 Il E. W. WORDSWORTH. seeretIy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

1naE rlr1 rrF az magazine the coy..tfH Is Il
81 saatals .nead 10 character. The new
- A. rasnmanrs with the Juiv number.
= Is - is ziz-renre izlstead Of a shilling
II, y enlargement n.1hd 20 rrn il on nauss
lines r1dressinr -hen&iEes to larger
unn furnerlv. Ln ADDITION % serial
! r tA|1 r..llllr Hntliul 81 flee Versa, there
M tri s.cr stories c11nplated Ia each
Ati|lng tn Nttitts Who atn ENGAGED il
ING Ile 1llrazin1 ale Alr. Dii Araurier. Mr..
= ~ II. Hzss,on, Nr II. Fnfnfss Mr. II
ist. Ar X, q. Nce4rtle. H.. :. ?. Akin
e Ita ra1i1ute pi the lsHl humber rsill be
s. ne ff1uta Epbs.' chars l. 10 Ill.
HfEr " Wee II tH1l I; Tie Lay Figure
fa E1nlr ls Ilif 1Id Wnanan uf hi Sa1
l..a F11rr I1e E4rH Waning IAN
Etss Wsirf' -i-s1s VS. n
m ard sweet tairt ~ -orrlsit
4 e. che 4hsTa sfazlas ~ll De llua@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

y - - sayh' a meFe conrt ceremo-
l rerci gosEeous is only matter Of cham
-szi-a ard masters q ceremonies. Il may crafty
re ls q nen and stimulate their curiosity, but
fEies really tuuchss their hearts aud kirdles
iri- ltlu4lnaln. Il Is after all nothing but the
s shoEE Bat the genuine voice Of POPULAR
Tl arn- he euczItaneous acclauatiou Of a
Fzlaf i mis- reoplH, "a a thing not 10 be bought
WA 7lElss' M existed BY any amount Of pa-
rrr All InlErz- whether presiding over small
cr ff runnmmnifiss. should lag this Is heart
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

strong opposition here The result will
show there the temper Of this country.
And all. who.ca for and are interested in
these HaEalan Islands, VIII hail with de
light the patriotic action OF our juries-
The true, lovers Of liberty in the States,
the statesmen who give any thought to
the progress of civilization on these
Islands, and TO the growth of those free
institutions which are to make orr people
think and act as those who inhabit the
Great Republic, will view with satisfaction
the events of last week
The work of the opposition Is by no
means done. but step forward has been
made. and all the expense and worry
which NAV have fallen upon individuals Is
as nothing when compared with the salts
factory result obtained LoSe LIVE THE
FREE PREssi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

.Friday......Jnly q, at Up N
Tuesday July ~, at : p IN
Friday.....July =. at 4 y N
Tuesday. Aug {, az ~ m
Friday. ....Aug Il, at 1 p m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

Tuesday Aug y. at 4p m
Friday.-..-.Sept :, al I p m
Tuesday Sept y, at I p m
Friday. Sept =, at Up m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18
PIONEER WHITE LEAD +!

We Guarantee this Lead to be STRICTLY PURE
ARTICLE. PURE CARBONATE OF LEAD. Ground in
PURE REFINED LISSEED OIL, and II Is sold sub
ject TO Chemical Analysis and the Blow Pipe Test
PIONEER WHITE LEAD is Manufactured
in San Francisco arrives here Fresh aud be OBJ
tnined promptly and in quantities as wanted
Its Freshness Is Economical in that the Oil In which
II ground is not soaked into the wood Of the packa
ges. and consequently the formation Of skins Is
avoided
The PIONEER WHITE LEAD Is PURE WHITE,
Is FINER GROUND than any other in this Market;
HAS SUPERIOR BODY or COVERING PROPER
TIES, and Is without equal
1t l. put mp in * H. 20 h. 100 10 and 30 ID kegs; in
1si 10 aud p ID tin pals, aud in small tins from to
10 lbs each.
Full supply is Constantly Kept in Stock by the
Wholesale Houses in Honolulu, to whom we cordially
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

lHk july Term, 1885, OF the supreme
Court will be memorable one in the
annals of Hawaii. The three independent
newspapers, Pc Aiao, Saturday Pres, and
GAZETTE, were all charged with libel
against government officials, and the com
plete failure of the suits showed very
significantly that Hawaiians and foreign
ers are agreed that the public press must
be supported and sustained, and that they
are prepared to sustain them whenever
they do their duty unAinchingly and
expose wrong, no matter by whom the
wrong may be committed.
The questions at issue were not mere
personal ones there was far wider
significance to them Government in
fiuence had been at work: one of the
plaintiffs openly boosted that he had the
assistance of the Government at his back.
There was tried in that courthouse the
great questions whether the Hawaiian
Islands were to have a free and indepen-
dent press. where men and women could
vent their grievances. or whether that
press was to be muzzled; whether public
affairs here should be discussed on the
principles of America or England, or
whether despotic Russia should be taken
rs a guide. and mere generalifies be put
before the public: whether We were to
have free speech and free handling Of
the conduct, moral and official, OF all who
hold Government positions, or whether
we We're to throw away our pens, close our
inkstands, and quietly accept what it
pleese those IN power to allow us Thank
God. juries of hHawaiians and foreigners
could not be found to carry out the be-
hests OF the present would be-autocratie
Ministers, and the Government has sus-
tanned q most CALLING defeat They have
tried their best; the most eminent talent
OF the bar was engaged. and the failure
has been most complete. The opposition.
which contains in its ranks all the wealth
and intelligence Of the country, has OBJ
tanned thorough victory, and the Minis
Try has fully learned that neither natives
or foreigners VIII afford It the slightest
support IN the disastrous course i Is prr;-
suing
The influence III these trials viii not be
felt here only. abroad their significance
viii be understood. The journals Of San
Francisco haVahii'eadr pointed ont to their
readers what The true object Of these suits
Mas IT. already smoHp over ihere THAT
The aiIzl-iEs tea ssTissaf vexHlloEs and
expensive lilel SUITS desired 10 crush the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

Due and diligenL sesrCa hariaz tsss1 e1ls ~ ~
90 Be found Tn thia kiaz1cu-
] 10 hereby reiyru De sumrcEs ~ SERVED NJ ga
day y June. 4. p iS1
is'susdl ~. c. FAzkE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18
WHITTIER. FULLER & Co.,
NOTICE.

Paints CoOrs Varishes White Zinc, and Import
ers Of French and Belgian Window Glass,
81 San Francisco, California H
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-03
MEDICAL SOCIETY.
IOwn aid County doctors III MOnIh!y
Session.

Towu snd County doctors III Mon,h!y
Sess'OH.
At the regular monthly meeting OF tIi,.
Lancaster city and county medical society
yesterday there were in attendance Drs.
Livingston, of Mountville, president, Atlee,
Albright, Compton, Carpenter, Foreman,
Herr, A. j., Musser, Reed, Roland, Stch-
man, Shirk and Welchans, city :; Craig,
Cottrell, Columbia; Lightner, McCaa,
Ephrata Newp5er, Ziegler, Mount Joy
Brobst, Roebuck, Shenk, Lititz Ring
walt, Shenk, Rohrerstown Black, Stras
burg Deaver, Buck Herr. Miilersviile
kohler, New Holland Musser, kanpeter;
Miller, Bird in Hand RICHTER. Philadei
phia Smith, Intercourse Trabert.
Reamstown Wisemap, Bainbridgs Ne
Providence Charles. Lincoln Dunlap.
Bryson, Marticvillc Shaeffer, Farmer
vile.
DIR. Welchans, from the committee Oh
Materia Medica aud Therapeutics. pre-
sented report embodying al! wha. Is, new
in that branch of the profession.
DIR. III. A. Mowery, of Maliett,, wa4
elected member of the society.
A number of interesting cases in pra1
tice we're reported and discussed.
The attention of the society was cailed
to the fact that there are two bills pendir@
before the Legislature in which the med!
cal profession have a dee p interest. Oas
regulates the distribution Of subjects foG
dissection. and the other to prevent the
sale of adulterated drugs. These bills me'
the approval OF tho society, and I resnu
ton was passed urging the members ,f
the Legislature from this county to give
the bills their support.
The committee on the practice of inadr
cine will report at next meeting.
The subject for discussion at the next
meeting will be Treatment of Nasal Ga
tarrb," and DR.. +. NJ. Musscr WI. ny.
pointed to prepare paper on that sui.i"ct.
Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-03
FEATURES OF TIE STATE PRESS.

Tho West Chester Republican does not
care where the state convention meets,
SO it names q good ticket.
In the opinion of the Altoona Tribune
the payment of meagre salaries to national.
state or local officers is mistaken economy.
Our exchanges agree that the saddest
day in the sanc:um is that Oh which the
alleged funny papers of London are re-
ceived.
The Reading Neaos is three years old. 1t
is bouncing youngster. AS Democratic
daily, a live and clean newspaper, we'll
edited and we'll printed, it fills the bill.
The Easton Express now gives it away
that pasteboard, muslin and rubber paint
were the ingredients Of last winters rub.
ber shoes.
The peoplo If the counties bslow 100, ,O0O
population also want salary bill for
county officers. il ths;r newspapers can be
believed
Tho Harrisburg Independent bemoans
tho reckless waste "f good American
money on foreign opera singers and stroll
ing p!syel;.
The Pittsburgh. Lender points out that
cisarmakers, alone among workmen, are
| getting an advance of wages because the
tax was reduced.
The Patriot bids tho Stalwart schemers
| understand first "a lait that in their con-
spiracy to defeat the apportionmont they
| are reckoning without their host.
The WAlsesba.rc Union Leader points
| out that the scrutiny by the House of ap-
| propIiations is q change incident to or con
| soqucnt upon the Democratic victory OF
last fall, and which Il Democratic victory
| alone could have brought.
Reviewing the presidential field the
Philadelphia Ecening Meas observes tina
the great demand of each of the great par
ties is for d candidate who will win, ant
unfortunately for them fully one hundred
per cent. cf the would be candidates are
no: OF that particular description.
The Pittsburgh Post sounds tbs alarm
against proposition to secure q: legisls-
! tive declaration that the provisions of tn.
act OF April 30, 1874, apply to companle!
formed TO furnish tho public with natural
gas. II such declaration be obtained
thon Il claim is to bs sprung upon the
owners cf natural gas and upon the manu-
| facturers who wish to uso it, that the
first company formed have a monopoly OF
exclusive right to supply this gas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-03

Mr.. CHARLES S. WOLFE has been
prancing the corridors of the Harrisburg
hotels, denouncing the Democratic state
administration because. he is reported
as saying, the work of the Independent
Republicans has not received decent
recognition from man who without
them never could be governor" by
which, he further explains, he means
that the governor should have asked
"the advice and CO operation of
the men who set the reform move
ment on foot? Mr.. Wolfe is not
very specific in his complaint, bu+
even taking him at his OWE word, il.
is not well founded. During the cam
paign he and his colleagues were anxious
to proclaim and to have it understood
everywhere that they were doing nothing
for the Democrats, and that their hatred
to the Democracy was as implacable as
their opposition to it would be enduring.
They accepted no responsibility for Pat
tison' s election, and separated themselves
quite as distinctly from the Democrats rs
from the Regular Republicans If it was
patronage the Independents wanted
which Mr.. Wolfe mildly disclaims-they
haye had their share of it. The govern
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-03
PERSONAL.

HENRI LAEoUCnERE, OF London Irutt
Is almost tctOtaller. lie rarely drinks
anything but tea and milk.
Mr. JAMES FISK. of Brattleboro, Vt,
father OF n notorious son, became violently
insane last week.
Hon. ROBERT G. WINTHROP, Of Massa-
chusetts, Will enter upon the seventy fifth
year of his age ON the 18th inst.
Mr.. GEORGE BANCROFT, the historian,
is III his eighty-third year. He loves roses.
Ho loves also to ride horseback. He sits
erect and enjoys the motion of the thor
ough bred.
BARON ROTHCHILD's Partisan gallery of
pictures is worth $40, coo, 900 that OF the
DUO d'Aumale, SIS, 900 :; Sir Richard
Wallace, So, 100000 NJ. Secretair, So 600.
900, and Nine. Cossin, 1000. 600.
THEorHILUs FENN's remains were
buried in Harrisburg yesterday. The
pail bearers were A. Boyd Hamilton,
Henry Gilbert, Hamilton Alricks, Joshua
W. Jones, Jacob II. Seller and DR.. VIM
II. Egle.
SPEAKER FAuNCE is away from his post
of duty, ior the first time this session. He
left yesterday noon for Philadelphia to
take home a little daughter who is seri-
ously i'll. Uncle Jake Ziegler, in the
speaker s absence, occupies the chair.
SECRETARY D1LLER LUTHER, of the
state board of charities, does not intend to
resign at the instance of Mr.. Garrett, of the
Committee of Ouc Hundred. He saws that
he expects to pursue the even tenor of his
way until the term runs out in December,
1884.
Ex-REAR ADMIRAL. NIcHOLsON's grand
father was lieutenant under Paul Jones in
the action between the Bon Homme Richard
and the SerGDis. and was also the first
commander of cold Ironsides. - The
family has been in the naval service ever
since the foundation of the government.
Mr. TILDEN has sent his check for 5000
to Mrs. Miekleham, tho last surviving
grandchild of Thomas Jefferson, whose
need of such aid has recently been made
public. She was child of twelve living
at Monticello when her illustrious grand
father died. She stood by his bedside and
after he had ceased to be able to speak
received the last loving pressure of the
hand which penned the Declaration of
American Independence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-03
NEIGH hORHOOD NEWS.

Events Near anh Across tho County i.ines.
Harry Cassel,Dan. of Altoona, is only A
years Of age and weighs 145 pounds.
a factory in York turns out | 500 cigar
boxes 4 day.
There are several cases of smallpox III
Harrisburg.
A charter has been grl:ted to the He'll
mandale creamery association, of Leha
non county. CAPITAL, $4,000.
Land has been purchased in Phseni.
Vile upon which, Z needle factory will be
built.
Patrick Grant, of West Chester, aged
so years, was struck bya runaway horse
OIL Tuesday and almost instantly killed.
At Harrisburg. Thomas Mazenrals was
yesterday struck by train. His head
received an ugly cash, while his arm was
broken and his hody otherwise injured.
He died few hours later.
Wednesday morning Margaret Shaw, a
highly-respectet: lady, aged SO, residing 1t
the home of her SONS, Francis and Vii
liam Shaw, at Siaw's bridge, West Brad
ford township, Chester county, committed
suicide by hanging.
The Philadelphia, No:iistpwn IL PHI"
nixviile railroad company commenced this
week to dig away Clusters island in the
Schuylkill at Royersford. The island
contains about twelve acres and was puT
chased by the company in order to secure
dirt for necessary filling near that place.
Two traction engines became unman
ageable in the streets in West Chester
yesterday, and sailed around the town i'm
the most promiscuous manner Imaginable.
Among the things to feel the gayety Oi
the playful iron colts wero tree and q
livery stable. They finally ran into 4 ditch
and got into mud up to their axles and
stopped.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-03
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Ofhcial Visitors to tho Naval Academ

OMcial Visitors to tho Naval Academy.
The president yesterday selected the
following board of visitors to the naval
academy for this year Eldridge G. Lap
ham. U. s. Senate. New York; Johnson
N. Camden. U. S. Senate, West Virginia
Alfred c. Harmer, House of Representa-
tives. Pennsylvania Thomas Updegraff,
House Of Representatives. Iowa Roger
@. Mills, House of Representatives,
Texas Rear Admiral John G. Howell,
Major General Irwin Mcdowell, Edw. V.
Kinsley, West Point, New York &; Rev
John w. Dinsmore, Bloomington, Illinois;
General Anson G. McCook, New York ;
Prof. George Ipman Richie, Philadelphia !;
Dr. Samuel Abbot Green, Boston. Secre-
tary Chandler has requested General Nc
Dowell to visit the academy with Rear
Admiral Howell and Mr.. Kingsley be
tween the Goth inst. and tho meeting Of
the board Of visitors on June 1, " for the
purpose of informally inquirine, first,
whether tho standard of scholarship
adopted is too high, and second, whether
the discipline during the past year has
been too severe" These questions will be
specially called to the attention Of the
board.
Vice Admiral Rowan having asked to
be relieved from the duties of superin-
tendent Of the naval observatory, Secre-
tary Chandler, yesterday, appointed
Commodore r. W. Shufcldt to that posi-
ton. Admiral Rowan will continue to
serve as chairman of tho lighthouse board.
Commodore Shutoldt will, on the 9th inst,
become rear admiral, to take tho place
of Rear Admiral E. r. Calhoun, retired
The president yesterday appointed Will
liam 8. Woods To be U. S. district judge
for Indiana, in place Of Walter G. Gresham,
appointed postmaster general. Mr.. Wood
is now chief justice of tho supreme court
of Indiana, to which he was elected two
years ago. He is so years of age.
The president has selected Boston,"
ATLANTA and Chicago" as the names
for the three new steel cruisers to be built
for the navy.