davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14
DIED

HARBorrlE--At Kapalama April II, 1889, William
Harbottle native Of England, in the 75th year OF
his age.
FLrrNFE--In this city, April H. 1889, Jennie daughter
Of Capt. A. Mcintyre, and relct Of the late ID. n.
Ihtner
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14
PASSENGERS.


hfflVaiss
From Hawaii and Maui, per lwalan April 7-Wm
G Irwin, Capt T Spencer, + c Mactarlane
From Kauai per lanes Makee April Nv II Dev.
Grill. Mrs Simpson J b Hanake, a HAnneberg, o
Seho~, c Borebsreyint, N a Boyle, Mr. Kelly
From Sydney and Auckland, per Australia. April 10
Miss Parrott, Mrs lie Lievre, w III Wood Miss NJ
Barstow, Miss + A Barstow, Miss Simeon, Miss
Eva, w Howard. I Bennett.
From Kahului, per Kilauea Hou, April &c Ross,
G c Gaskill, 6 Eri,bie, kalua, 5 obsd, we
Bailey, Mrs Wilbur and children, Mrs Cooke Mrs
kuihelani.
From San Francisco per Sue1, April on W Nc:
Chesney, n { wilfong, n Lyons, o ullaman, u
il Fassett. W Ramsay Dugette, AlvaS, We
Long Chin, All John, Lang fung, Non fook, Al
Bung, All Sow, Al Kun, Chan Oval I NJ Coffee, l
Coffee, r Swanton, J NJ Daigle and wife, 900 china
men
From windward ports, per Lkeike, April s-Hon
C. Wilder, Hon II N Whitney, Col Gilh,an, MIS-
Dickson, Mrs Hewlett l. Along, Mrs NJ Kennedy
Fowler, N Hammond, r Wallace, Maui. wife and !.
children, W Gay, wife and CHILDREN, W Apana, !
Toomey, e AM, G Akina, pI AB visei; Mis- ,; N
" II Cornwell, Reddington, G Grsives, !
Ward, NJ Fcnnell, I Tiven, J NJ Homer, Father Leo
nor, ii A Heen, Mrs { kirkwood.
Departures.
For Port Townsend per otago, April to-H Hager
| I. Walter, Brown W 'fregloan.
For San francisco, per j. F, Miller, April nc
| Flowers, Gerke
| For Molokai and Maui per Lehua, April 9-P Da
ton, Mrs Hewlett, Mrs Apa, J w Davidson, Mis-
| Harper.
For Kahului, per Kilauea Hou, April 9-Mrs CamE
bell. W Kaua, T Teven, Mrs kuiheani and neice,
Mora, NJ Week.
For KauRi per c Bishop, April 9-P Costa, Mi.
| l. Richards, p Richmond and Wife a Hanneberg, NJ
Pikao and wife, MIR Neil
For Kauai, per James Makee, April 90 sehol
| + Could Mrs and Misses Barker, Mrs Pratt,
Mache, p W Purvs, Mr. Foster, McGann, II rhoml
son and Chinese.
For San Francisco, per Australia, April ti-MrsF J
Green and child, ] Edison, Mrs solomon, J c Bale
c p Iaukea, II Poor, Father Leonor DR. visick 5
Wilder Welsh, wife and child, { Horncr,
, Monkeouse, J Fowler, w Os6un, II Wlnf'ier'
: Farrell ] Donnolly w Henry, J III Harrison.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14
A document of which the following is cop,
was sent to the King Yesterday:

was sent to the King yesterday;
HONOLULU, II. l., April I2th, 1882.
Whereas some danger is apprehended from
the large influx Of Chinese into the country,
whom it is feared might create riot or revolt,
because of the recent action of the Board Of
Health and the Government in enforcing firmly
and Justly the sanitary laws and immigra-
ton ordinances Of this Kingdom. Therefore,
we the undersigned hereby tender our services
to the Government as volunteers to assist the
police and armed forces of the kingdom in sup
pressing any riot or disturbance whatsoever that
may be caused by the Chinese. And we further
pledge ourselves conformity to be ready to co.
operate, as above set forth, in case of the said
emergency al moments notice as a volunteer
force of the Government, (Sgned)
Z. Y. Squires, r. McGlone, ID. Leahy, and
over fifty others.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14

The international boundary line between
Mexico and the United States Is about to be
surveyed. Monuments Of stone OF iron will
marx the line Al suitable distances. All ex.
penses will be shared alike BY the two govern.
ments.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14
SHIPPING.


Kilauea Hou. stmr, Sears, from Kahuui April 7
iwalani sim. Bates I'm kona, kau and Maalaea 7
James Makee, sim. Mcdonald, from Kauai. 7
C. K Bishop, Nm, Cameron, from Kauai ..,.. 7
kaaa, sch from Waianae s......,.,,...... 7
Kaluna, sch. from Maliko ko...,............,... J
Walele, sch, from Maliko.. o.....,....,..,.,.....
Gen Segol sch from koolau .. .........,.. 7
Waimanalo, stm, Nelson, from WaimanalO., "
Marion, sch from kukuihaele.. ............ "
Likeke, s,m King, from Hilo and way ports. " .
Mokolii lmr. McGregor, from koolau u....... " 4
SueI o s, Dodd. from San Francisco -. " 9
W. n. Meyer, Am bgtne Delaney, from 5 F.. '
Neuie Merrill. soh Christian from Lahaina. " 9
Caterina, sch, from Hanalei. ,..,............ " 9
Ieipsic, II G. NJ $, Herbg, from Valparaiso. " 10
Madras, Rri, s, from Hongkong .....,..... " 10
kitsap, Am bktne, Robinson, I'm POr Gamble . io
Janet Court, Brit ship iSaacSheen FIN Liverpool " io
Australia. NJ s, Tulloch from Sydney and
Auckland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - &c
Haleakaa, sch, Crane from Pepeekeo. ....., " &c
Hesperian, Am bgtne Winding, from S. F.. g II
II " Almy, Am bk, Freeman, from 5. F.. 1.
j. u Spreckes, Am bgtne, frs, from s. 7 .... y q
lehua, stm, LorenIen I'm Hama and Molokai.' !.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14

NNoRTCAGEE'S NOTICE or SALE.--By di.
Nl ree,ion Of A. Jaeger. the mortgages named in
made by KALAULi 10 aid 4. JAEGER, and u record
Libef 49, on pages 70 and s5i, am directed to ssli
at public auction on SATURDAY., April r.ih. at :, ",
situate at Leleo Honolulu, Oahu, the same being a
portion Of the land awarded kaai by L. G. A. ss7;.
and containing % and 61-Ioo fAihoms.
For further particulars. inquire Of crcil BRows.
Attorney for Mortgages, OF
I36 T. u. ADAMS, Auctioneer.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14
THINGS WISE IND OTHERWIsE.

The world, the flesh, and the gentleman
from Lanai-Messrs. Bush, Preston and Glib
son-will pose in the worthiest role Of their lives
il they rise to the level Of this occasion. We
can forgive MIR. Preston something Of his iner-
tia we can forget the minor details Of Mr..
Bush's peculiar expenditures; we can overlook
a trihe Of the visionary folly Of Mr.. Gibson, if
they unite in such worthy concert Of action that
the interests Of these islands shall become
neither the puppet Of private speculation nor
the shuttecock Of royal whim.
II ever the government needed the confidence
Of the people, it is to-day. II ever the people
needed the protection Of the government, it is
now. Nothing can efface the memory Of
the bnnders, the criminal negligence, the
downright wrongdoing Of the existing ministry.
Vet prompt, vigorous and statesmanlike action
in the Chinese complication ought to 60 long
way towards winning for those responsible a
qualified forgiveness Of their many sins. When
"the lion shall lie down with the lamb, and
Messrs. Gibson, Preston, Kapena and Bush
shall again be numbered with the unofficial
flock, they will have right honestly to be
proud il truthfully they may say, owe were
equal to the Chinese question of 1885"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14
DepaTtures,

Chas. Hanson, Am sch, Sprague. for s. F.. April 7
Leahi sch, for kohalalele .......,.,.,,...... 7
Jennie. sch. for Nawiliwili, 7
kaaa, sch, for Koolau. Observation-Disclosures.
Jubilee, Brit bk, Dow, for Departure Bay 9
Amy Turner, Am hk, Newell, for Hongkong 9
Wailele sch, for Ma,ko.,. .,..,........,..,..... 9
Ehukai. sch. for Waalua.. " 9
kaluna. sch, for Mako. Observation-Disclosures, " 9
Mile Morris, sch, for Molokai. .....,......... g 9
kilauca Hou, Stmr, Sears, for kahului. .....,. " Q
L. X. Bishop Stm, Cameron for Kauai ...... " 9
Lehua sim. LorenTen, for Molokai and Hama. " 9
Page, Am sch, Mckenna, for Arctic ......... " 10
Otago, Am ship Boyd, for Port Townsend. " 10
Iikelike, Stm, King, for Hilo and way ports. 10
Wainanalo, sim, Nelson, for Waimanao, ...., " &c
James Makee sim, Mcdonald, for Kauai. g &c
Caterina, sch, for Hanalei ....,....,.,...,.,. &c
Marion sch. for Kukuihaele, ,................. " &c
Amelia. Am bktne Newhall. for Pou Townsend - II
Australia, P.MS.S. Tulloh, for San Francisco " II
kaala, sch, for Waianae ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Mokon. stm,, McGregor, for koolau. ........ II
L,holiho, sch. for Kauai. II
Luka, sch. for kohala. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. rc
Iwalani sim, Bates, for Maui and Hawaii ,,., " 1.
l. =. Miller Am sch, Hanson for ), F..,.,,.. II
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14
Bp authority.

CoLLEcroR.GENERALs OFricF I
HoSoLuLu, April 4, 1881
Mr. G. NJ Lake has been appointed Surveyor and
Guard for the port Of Mahukona, kohala, Hawaii vice
Charles Mal,erne resigned, W. +. ALLEN,
Collector General.
Approved: J. NJ. kArESA, Minister Of Finance.
a16.tm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14
oaiee Of Superintendent, of Water Works,

HoSoLuLu, July J, isss
All persons having Water Privileges are notified that
their WATER RATES are payable semiannually in adj
vance, at the office Of the Superintendent Of Water
Works, foo, Of Nuuanuu street, upon the ist day Of
January and July Of each year. c. r. WILSON,
tts.tf Superintendent, Water Works.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14
APRIL I3th.

The Editor Of tie Pacife Commercial Adoe,tiSer:
SIR In your issue Of to-day it is stated that whilst
you sincerely sympa,hize with Captain Bradley Of the
Nrd,as in his present situation between infected
ship and threatened life, you wish it to be borne in
mined that he has brought this state Of things upon
himself, inasmuch notice has ever been given
this government Of the intention to pour upon these
shores thousands Of Chinese males.
regret that YOU should think il necessary to use
such unsympathetc language regarding any man placed
in the position YOU describe, and fear that sufficient
inquiries made before giving currency to your
statement.
Mr. Gibson informed that he had himself received
letter from the Of the 1fddtaS notifying him OF
her intended arrival, and Captain Bradley had inter
views with Mr. Gibson before going to Hongkong, and
also wrote Mr.. Gibson from Hongkong II can hardly
be claimed that notice given-o that the Ma
faI brought her cargo Of Coolies without the know
edge Of the Hawaiian authorities.
am confident you will very gladly do what yon can
to lessen the influence OF the imputation upon Captain
Bradley, by giving publicity to this letter.
am sir, your obedient servant, -
THEO II. DAVIES.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14

Blu, it was really too bad snot to send the
PEE. One ought never TO neglect an oppor.
tunity of returning courtesy in kind. 1t was
polite of the Gar to send King David his
cousinly duty. 1t would have been ungracious
il King David had not promptly responded.
We, since the Minister Of Foreign Affairs chose
not to indte one of those trhes of diplomatic
elegance of which he is an acknowledged mas
ter, it seemed needlcssly unkind to keep the
navy anchored. The Emperor Of all the Rus
sias sent his congratulations by a Post t-Captain.
Might not we have sent our Special Envoy in
the royal flag ship2 The navy would certainly
have enjoyed the outing The army might
have gone too, as the necessary file of marines.
And then the dear little Ftf and all on board
her might have been slowed away in one of the
AnStraiia'S life boats.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14
mo. o. FOWLER 4 Co..
Leeds, England,
are prepared 10 fssrstsh Plans and .esfi-
ssates for Steel
PORTABLE TRAMWAYS,
With ~ihou, Cars and Locomotives Specially
ADAPTED FOR SUGAR PLANTATIONS.

Psrmaneni Railways, and Locomotives and cars. rrae-
ton Engines and Road Looomotises Steam
Foughng and Caltisaling Machinery. Port
able Engines for all purposes. Winding
Engines fos incnes
Catalogue With Illustrations, Models and Ph<<o-
graphs of the above Plants and Machinery may be
al the Offices u the undersigned. W. l. GREEN xDd
@. W. MACfARlAkk CO.. Agents for Jno. tos-
Ter Co.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14

A singular epideaic prevails in tbs billy re-
eions o( Massachusetts,. !, resembles cholsra
mosbus.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14

The evils under which California suffered,
and is in measure still suffering, threaten
Hawaii to-day. We have enough difficulty
prohtably to assimilate the Chinese who are
here already. What are we to do with the
hundreds at our gates, and the thousands on
the way, is not to be determined in an hour.
Suffer their presence we may be compelled to
do; assimilate them we can not Labor is
needed, yes but not Chinese labor. Why not'
Because the average Chinaman is and must al
ways constitute an alien element. II you can
Christianile him, even adapt the conditions OF
his peculiar civilization to yours, the problem
is, in his case, solved. He then becomes a
valuable worker, a valuable member of society
and valuable citizen. To make him thus you
must give him home, wife, property and such
an appetite for the artificial wants of your
civilization that he will spend fair proportion
OF his earning among the community where he
has acquired it, You may make this anomal'
Gus Chinaman out of one in every score. The
lawless. We say "lawless" advisedly. They
do not openly defy authority But they evade
it. The Chinese are smugglers by instinct,
and purveyors Of contraband goods by profes-
sion. They are selling illicit liquor, and hawk
ing unlawful opium in every district in the
kingdom. They are plantation laborers only
so long as they are legally bound Then they
20 into other business. They are vegetable
peddlers, shopkeepers, express drivers, carpen-
tiers, and so on to the end Of a long chapter.
All this is to their credit, doubtless. They are
shrewd, industrious, peneveripg, skillful. But
t is precisely these qualities that makes our
danger what it is. They can do all tha, and
live within daily income which, to us, would
represent abject poverty That is the long,
long story in sentence. In a word, il mean.
"self'preseUation.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14

NOTICE OF FoRECLosURE.-Inac accordance
IN with power Of sale contained IN certain mort
gage deed made BY Iona and KAHAULELlO, his
vile, Of Waiiuku, Maui, to W. II. BAILEY, of
Waikiki, Aforesaid. recorded in the Land Office In
Iter 70 foos 80 and 3sr, notice hereby given that
said intends TO foreclose said mortgage for
conditions broken and will sell according to a~) AT
public auction the premises described In said mortgage.
as below specified viz The undivided half In that par
eel of land situated at Wailuku awarded 10 kauli.
Royal Patent No 7lsl, containing an area Of 7sioo
boundaries described.
w, H. BAILEY, Mortgage.
]. KALuA, Attorney for Mortgages.
Wailuku. March ., 1883. I3oJ
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14

A THos. C. THRuMs FOREST. STORE
"a has been received tine assortment ID BOOKS
from the AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY TO which
the attention of Sunday School Libraries, Teachers
and heads of Families invited iri
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14

NEWEST STYLES ARTISTIC TYPE AND
xsanass, Enlsrtainmsnis, etc, sie, constantly being
received and printing osders fos s@ms psomp,ly
eeuisd al the ofhes " shis Paper. No. kAaiamAnu
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14

CoPARTSERsHIP HoTICE-Ths undsrsign-d
~ notify the public that they have purchased tbs
los and toy Fou street, and have formed eopartses
ship under the hrm mans q LycAN JOHNSON.
and have assumed all has abiiss and sil collect his
due, aud continue the business IN all branckes and
cis the pairona.e 70 bsr.lly sxssnded Y
desessos EDWARD LYCAN.
JAMES JOHNSON.
Honoiulu. March ~, 1885, rs<rm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14
THE NtDR1S.

4 Pertinent letter from the yice- consul.
We have no, the data at hand, or the space
at our disposal fairly to discuss the question Of
possible contagion from the small pox on board
the WadtaS We have, however, the positive
denial Of Captain Bradley and Vice Consul
Davies that any attempt to deceive the health
was either made or contemplated
We hope to give more light on this complicated
question next week. We print the following
letters with pleasure
HONOLULU, III. l., April I,, 1883.
Editor Saturday Press Il beg to hand
you herewith copy Of letter which have ad-
dressed to the Iacife ComMctciH Ad5erfiSey,
respecting remarks which they had made upon
the action of Captain Bradley.
These remarks are doubtless inadvertently
penned, but as Captain Bradley cannot defend
himself in print. venture to ask you TO assist
me in giving publicity to this correction.
Your obedient servant,
THEo. II. DAVIES.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14

Colonel Curtis Iaukea,
Wherefore do you sail away:
While the day is mad with music,
While the sky with grief is grayf'.
For-because 60 to Russia,
With the compliments Of Rex.
Likewise with my Secretary.
That is why we walk these decks
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14

In anticipation Of the public want u Drug Store
conveniently located where medicines can be procured
at all hours have opened pharmacy in the Damon
Block near Hotel street We carry a large assortment
of goods peculiar to our line, which We offer at
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-04-14

Our stock Of Drugs and Chemicals is complete
Our line q Patent Medicines embrace all the popular
remcdic~-
( All the New Remedies,
All the Old Reliable Remedies.
, 1883-04-28
Queer Way of Raising the Wind.

In the STATESMAN last week Mr.. j. II.
Powell advertised that one OF his enlarged
pictures OF little girl had been stolen from
Sutherland's store on Main street. Marshal
Justice took the matter in hand, and last
evening found the missing property in an
Alder street house of questionable repute.
The wcman was perfectly willing to explain
10Y she came by the picture, and her state
ment was plausible and straightforward.
She says that few days since she was ap.
preached by man, who. from the descrip.
ton is well known to the police, and who,
aftera series of long-d-swn sighs and CO.
pious flowing of bitter tears, stated that the
picture was an only relic Of once happy
family: that heretofore it had been cher
ished by loving parents and sorrowlrg
friends To him il was Of untold value
bat owing to adverse circumstances he was
forceC to extremities, and if she could let
him have loan OF s. 80, she could have the
picture as security.
The too confding woman believed the
milk -and-water yarn, and let him have the
money, whereupon he departed, frs: giving
instructions that she must not part with the
old family relic under any circumstances. 1t
is needless to say that the woman is thor
oughly disgusted and has no further desire
to loan money on "relics Of ould dacency."
, 1883-04-28
The Cascade Branch.

Tn. editor Of the Yakima Record, has re
eeived letter from Mr.. Willard in answer
to a communication addressed to Mr.. Pres
colt, respecting the purpose Of the company
in the matter Of the construction of the Cas-
cade branch. Mr.. Willard states that ''oul
plans contemplate the commencement of thi,
worn from Palouse Junction westward and
from the Tacoma end eastward before the
first Of October OF this year.
The work has not been understaken earl
ier for various reasons, the most important
being the incompleteness of the surveys tina.
have been progressing for two years pas
and the herculean labor of connecting tn,
two ends of the main line
The surveys are now sufficiently complete
and the gap between the two ends so fll
shortensd, We feel assured of our ability t.
turn our attention to this Cascade work by
the time indicated"
, 1883-04-28
SUMMONS

Territory Oi " ashington, County of Waila
Walla-ss In the District Court of the
Territory of Washington for the First Judi
cial Distric; thereof, holding terms at Walla
Wslla, Wa!ls Wai!a county, in said Terri
tory
Nettie Carr, Plaintiif, W. Edward NJ. Carr,
Defendant.
The United States of America to Edwar NJ.
Carr, defeniant-SOu are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you
by Nettie Carr, plaintiff, in the
District Court Of the Territory Of
Washington and for the First Judicial
District thereof, holding terms at Walla Walla,
Walla Walia County, IN said Territory, to An
swer the complaint of plaintiff filed in Walla
Walla County within twenty days after the
service Of this summo5s, exclusive sf the day
Of service, if served in said County. II not
served in said County but In said District,
in thirty days. II served in any other Ju-
dicial District in the Territory, in forty days.
II served by publication within sixty days af-
ter the date Of this summons, OF the said
plaintiff will take Judgment against you by
default, according tn the prayer Of the com
plant Said action is brought to obtain the
decree Of this court dissolying the bonds Of mat
rirnony now e3ising between plaintiff and de-
fendant, and awarrt:ng the custody Of Alice
Lenora, child Of the parties, to said plaintiff,
on the ground Of deSer.iou Of said plaintiff by
said defendant, and failure oi defendant to
make suitable provisions for the support of his
family.
Witness ihe Hon. s. G. Wingard. Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court Of Washington
Territory, and .Iud-e Of said Court, and the
seal thereof affixed, this 2Gth day Of March
A. ID. 1888.
IL. 81 A. REEVES AYRES, Clerk.
BY +. ". GOoDHrE, Deputy
c. b. & ". H. UProS, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
1tWGu
, 1883-04-28
Heni1sway's Landing.

On Saturday last We received call from
Mr.. Hemingway, OF the Snake river landing
OF that name, and from him learned some
IteiAs OF interest about that locality. His
place is on The west side of the river, about
two miles south of Almota, where all the
boats make landing. He has large ware.
house and store, and is largely interested in
truit culture. From his statement it would
indicate that the report in relation to the
fruit all being killed is uncslled for, as his
trees are all doing splendIdly. With the
exception Of peaches. his fruit harvest next
fall will equal that of any previous year.
The country in his neighborhood Is settling
up very fast, and there Is very large acre
age sown to grain, which is doing fine
Three fine wagon roads lead from Walla
Walla to the landing, which is Just seventy.
i've miles distant from thu, place. The gen.
tleman returned to bis home yesterday morn.
ing.
, 1883-04-28
Should be Repaired

Numerous complaints have come to US OF
late in relation to the dilapidated condition
in which the bridge over Mil creek, on the
WaIla Walla and Wsllula road, is IN. This
structure was washed away last December,
and up to this writing nothing has been done
toward putting i. in repair. That road IS
one of the main Travelled thorodghfares, and
as the people OF Frenchtown and Toucset are
largely interested in government supply con-
tracts, it, the ruined bridge, necessarily
put. them to deal of trouble. Now, when
hauling hay to the garrison, they have to
make a circuit of seven or eight miles out o'
their way. That those people are indignant
at this seeming neglect OF such public road
is not 10 be wondered at, and We think the
matter should be looked into by the proper
officers.