davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18
September LIST, 1883


IA n, ,g s q e., = 49, 4 -. - :
'ar'raH'n 'a uratia-ri ar1-srr
Clam againsf a. NJ WHfTNEY. a.
iva, kau, HawaH, noe arauusur 20
about So 900, secured b. fsfr lusara-rs
Policy FOR $1,000
Claim against r. n. OVERENu. TO-
merry J. r. Mdia IN u1uukaa, Hauaku..
Hawai-, DOW amounting % ato1f 40 go.
secured by Martgu-u on Fiaut.tian a. slii
Honokaa.
Claim against abe 0UKALA SUGAR
PLANTATION COMPANY. Ogt.ia.
Hawan, nov amounting % aboat sltl. co.
secured by Mortgage 90 the Csukala -a-sr
Plantation. at said Ookala
Clam against che INTEREST 70 ~
kiLAuEA SUGAR COMPANY. XII
auea, Kauai, a. fliioas Clam aesi=-s
the kILAUEA SUGAR COMPANY.
now amoautiug 10 abaat s99.0Q0 SOTE
Of Il. A. MACFiE "a. ias STA JAW.
1901 80 20 AaNfr WIN NMNtFNHl AZ . ~
cent. per annam from FcbruarT i0 I1sz
NOTE Of r. A. MACFfE. j.. dss 5lst
July, 1854, s27.67l67, With Iuiescst A. p
per cent per auu1m, from Fsb-uary iott.
1882, 10th Notes arr secured b. M1rt-a--
on 74l Shares ia the EILAUEA SUGAR
COMPANf, Interest Faysbis ssu-ausuai-
ly.
One Hundred aud FirT-Ous Share
lpar value $1,000 eachl Nes- lilo aad
800 IN The kIl.AUEA sUGAH co
An accognts sill b. i'd ~ Standing IN
the day o. sale, e. SEPTEMBER 81.
1885.
An Papers. D0cumcut-. &C., rsfsrrlu-
90 the above Claims. Dc. eiu Be- seeu 90 a.
plieaiion At tho oficc ~ m HACEFEfb
q co, Honoiaiu.
- TERMS CASH
Z. r. ADAMS, Asct'r.
Honolals, Jaly i7th, Iss3 -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

WHITNEY, rhIs ely. on 'r--=la7. I1I- r7.E. az
q = HEHEEr E WUrsEIr E--l g E1-z- SOD OF
Hr- " Whilaev.
III frnerlI vii De- held AZ .ls B.-s Chapel r- llE
pas5 G p ~ tlls llg .IEeil1e-iIE|
F-SH-rr H---r-rr. IN -1-1-lar aaa-. %. g1.9rL
az 1ci1ca. AEFEE1 " E-su- lEsfre % Sew Lon
don Druu- t-efI - EeIz-.
Deceased E-sf arrived In als gr 7l-s9- ~ Ila Oh
hnTEr-- and lH- VIA a.G-Ir .r'r71l beer
-e-itaur 90 lls civ cgaE since. HIS -ul-l- -e-e
escorted % E1sr LAST resting 1frH h tEe &. 10 90 g. 1f
wtich crilT l11lsa- vas 1l111lHr- Tie .HIT-- .r
1nt wv en- 5-en o. 1llr1 bis Ice.
FASSlLA-AE k.1ausl. klH1t. ON trH -.L inst. NJ
rur1uH-irr OF sla r---s q u EE--rlE- q school
teacher By pu1fsss-u all uHa.r. -f Far-sg. la
r-ef ahoaz q gal-.-
rUCEER-Ar Dlr-a |r EI1nsa-. Cllr--l11|l-
Er-1nf M1r ws-- 1851 % ls1HE l.aHa-H. SAM
rrGErE -rg1asr1f ll- llse j. o. rl-sar Or rl5s g5sg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

Tbs Erstrh1d fsli1z uz1 alza-aI % k11z. JOG
kuoE and Ehn hotlsr1i Dickens family o.
Baruacies a. the Clrcllli1cl-l1l Dii1e u-lc1-
tuok a wax road Hau5lzia gliicIalilnl llst M11-
day. BE trisd little husiuezs e. TIE. Chsnher-
latr-s otEre. bat The Coiuuel and the Mai1r uera
u-t Ct town nsEt b. lsoked Ia az the Filznce
O1iiru- and tee Mi1ls-er wzs SKA The Minister
Of Llrerirr vas uu-- and 1l1 1Csu 81 Tie l-1rlr1-
he A1iit1r tieuer1l vas SIX Tie C11lf Clark q
liz lnterior Dspart1zsut vas llokll- atler E-u1-
-rEuts. tie secuud eek EEs slcs- L1a >ecu1c
AssucIa.e Izssice Eas at az climbers and tie
srst Ezs n Ezrupe o. le1re. Bet fzi-Efzl 70 The
las: III rllizzt Frezuier az 1-s p1ss. vas t1
Atturzey efene-al and t. Erzsids1t z tEe bczrd
q Hzzlrn- z1i the President Il The b1lr1 q IL
mirr1si1r- Via szch N array the fail1E Who
e WAITED % know ycu k-cW returned h1cE clz-
vi1crG thatt the euz1trF Va szis-
Captain gdcksrr has f1st retE-nsf fr1u sslr-
ssyi1r AK On Tie l-lEnl-s Z Hawai- ard Azz--
He has nrade crrsf1i s--reTs q kealzErizza and
Mt1I1s1 Bzys- Ezrs - szese HsIss I'll shorty Be
ss'uriassd o. lie sciis q - fcz. % nc inch AL
r.1ir-s 4 tisiarieai izteres- s-rl e. Esllzs Old
chisfs- re.idazels. Ar ~ De- accz-ztslF lad
1sEu- A. Naataes H1y de sll-rs iuIEz-- Is Terx
s-.dznl i1faei a. a erl-s1izr-lle dlssaEce f-ul1
sk5rs ztnal water , . D. f1u11 Crr-zIz 4ack-
seas work - 3 nitri1e zsrTsFar has hse1 A-z1ly
spcksn a. AID - u1g i1ck f1r z1ze ezcetiszs
aedzsi1u % The ear q the z-11p a tes sszzf Ct
- = us
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18
DIED

JAG SON-DTNgN-fE thls -i-7. fElE -ll- ls-1. 1
rte American Lsear.7r- By -Er E1T. n. W. Ll-H s-ET
A Ts-zsry Go Na-- Nay D1gry- 1f Sc q 1s-l- N11l
cruurT Ga.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

IN. faraslle s1istasa.I- -t..a.. II o. On. =
q. nae LFEfn sol. ta..fr-r 80 .-5---.
isrf-iHia hs'sae'Hr sa u'rat'a-el aaa-s-rr r.a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

Claim againss a. WHlTNEY. k-.-
iva, kau, Hawau, uoe aaduuauz 90
about s37,l0o, secured b. fsfr l-sars-es
Policy FOR $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

Claim against r. n. OVERENu. TO-
merry J. r. Mile IN Uouukaa. Hauak-..
Hawai-, now amounting % at11f a. 80.
secured by Merigu-u on Piauiatian a. slai
Honokaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived
Jl1vri-Au E-rra VI % L-s r. Tlrlrr. farr So E1ar
rE-Ar eEfhr E.1. u1aH faHH san Fran
If-Am rs Cra-ar. t1.1r. '7.u Er-HI seem.
Sailed
T1TLr=Am - Hr7r. Nrr1E..HH. HHr Eu Erar-rr.
An hkf-r = A EI.kfH r1rs c-l-l11IH. f1r b
NIB g'rlH.E ~rrael HH. f7- Hon -sru-
sI-Au b. NHHHrrr1 frT.. fHr HrH.1r.H d
f5-E-f EE-s-H. ilI1H-Isrr. .Ir 81 Fran
An trrH clans ~1HrrsH... NrHr Cor ~lr Pas
An IA EEEr.r NHr-EH'. 'Hr Trr. -rr-srrE
Vessels in Port.
NhFHH.
IHpaIr-e uur ship HeI'r
EEgrIlsruEE.
p b = iHHHr-rH. H-Hr
Erir - >11rlrr- EH--..r.
An "a p q M1rr1r. Ers
All "a o. M AI1r F-sHar.
An hkr1r E'Il. Hove
Al h-sra Va 70 Irwin T1r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

EXPORTS

Fr1u >su Faaac.se1- Pr EH8. r1.7 u-Aa asserted
esr-o g-n-raI s--eainii.s, llsas- nd G-17i-i11..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18
ISLAND LOCALS.

Nj Adafis hllls q sss 81 h|.e M rrsr.rt,
this r,csriae "a ~ fcsiicrct az NJ D, Ash
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

Fazll. az cd and pr1zi1ant native g liill- .iel
% czllaF- aE-y -ll- a1e1 . Eez-s- EEEl1 Ezs
TIE uuc-e q the ll1s Gov Alp. q HlI1- ard f1r
lz7 years l-all a,si-i1zs C tr1si Ll. I-pu-ialc-
Hs va the -1-1 S1perTls1- prl5E 20 the appoint
--s1r C NJ Jordan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

CHIN against the OUKALA SUGAR
PLANTATION COMPANY. OLA
HaWan, nov amounting % ahoat slt1. 90
secured by Mortgage On the C-1ksia -a-ar
Plantation. at aid Ookah-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

AZ ahcuf -l-.tli-Et q I1esslsg- els ll-l- Gre
80 Discovered q lis huiiizc k11se e tie s7az1er
Flzuf1-i1l al AIa1liz- hail. Wa Ers- seen &.
BAD Elllle1 SEA EaalE1T tElr hei--e Eal Gl-.1
Be ohtll-s1, tie lollizz l1zse AZ al5lcsul l1ll-
~ uar1 HAS e r-l-as- 4Ess-1. tbs time every
thing : 7grT d-T az sao-t Hila, -le1a hzri tael
11t Vz-T ll--i1 -lll il- -lE-ls. aE- tcll-- -l-se
AID eEe-y-a-za- -.ss vent -qEl -Ee ti--ler- Ana
z1i- FlI-r1r1ll d So u1-si u re 1ls1 3 .Iln-
gtlc1 L Erslt -lss- her are aiu1r - lcrss
7sf . cure q. : acrsg q Ehi-l vii e iuil-ai
b lll1F- IL l-lcl--s Earr TcrT esl. ard g l.
ts1zAs thai tl-y Elsi3 isss g. D. rsbuir lf.sr he
l--a1izz Ess QFzr- A. Al sr.r-s IL property Ee
hear zls sci i1sdEad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1883-07-18

An acrllaltaI Gre occsrrgl b. the trash @ rI11a
g cane being cut uu TIE Allrs-1er d ElltgIl
plIntarl1u- ard b1-ul The d1lEzes q tll sellall-
cEus-1uiy feE zc-es-zld Eeut uEzr into Gr17e
Ranch y1lEc rlt1ols- uharu it blr1t orur 1lz.a q
l7lheF % acr1s. It Is very fortunate tzl- I'D the
Gave I.l1ch el1e lad izst been tlzzu o. Ile
EE1ll dsuaCs Is va-y silchr-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

Francis II. Pierpoint. Governor of the
State of VIRGINIA at The close of the war.
aud who had been recogniZ II by the GeI,-
eral Government as Cover, nor of the Res
tored Government" of the State, is now
internal revenue collector in West Vir-
ginia.
Exiled Arab is comfortably housed in a
pretty bungalow" of Colpetty. the suburb
OF Columbo, on the Isl md of Crylon. His
house is surrounded by cocoanut and Gin
namon trees, and stands within ear shot
of the Indian ocean.
Gov. Stephens, of Georgia, believes in
the orthodox theory of eternal punishment,
and calmly writes that his "whole life is a
sanding contradiction of any other be-
lief
Mr.. Blaine will soon publish volume
entitled "1wenty Years in Congress
From Lincoln to Garfield" If the book
tells the truth it will tell of greater crimes
in the murder of States than IN the assas-
sinatlon of Presidents.
The Hale House at Charleston, W. Va,
one OF the largest hotels in the State was
sold at auction the other day to Mr. Robert
Ballard for So 300.
Albert Wolden, a carpenter engaged at
work on the roof of the new Capitol build
ing. 80 feet from the ground, at Charles
ton, w Va, Says the 'Kanawha Gazette -
lost his footing and falling 40 feet 'dg ed
On 81 me jnlsts. He was caught by d fe low
workman aud prevented from going to the
bottom. Both arms were broken and one
leg in thee places.
ssf. 81 ". Wilson. Norfolk, Va, says !:
Browns Iron Ritters cared me of dys-
p psia, swollen bow els and torpid liver
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

How MALONE RECEIVED THE EULO-
GIEs OF BEN HILL IN THE oENATE.-
Mir. j: r. Randall, the author of MY
Maryland :" who is staff correspondent
at Washington of the Augusta (Ga.)
Chronicle, speaking Of the eulogies deliver
ed in the Senale last eek il honor Of the
late Senator Hill, and of the manner in
which they were received by the former
senat OF ial associates of the deceased States
man and oratar, Says.
ID mncra ard Republicans in their
own peculiar fashion met on common
ground of admiration for Ben. Hill mar
vellGus talents, his dexterous logic, his
phenun email knowledge of law, his patri-
otto impulses and mat CHESS oraIory. KEEL
logg, one of his old antagonists, sat in his
seat grim, respectful and attentive. Ma
hGne, upon whom he launched his last
tIem. ndous thunderbolt, listened patient
ly for a half hour. moved over to the seat
next to Miller, Of California, cccasln nally
whispering to him rs if in dissent of some
utteTance, bulted for the cloak room, from
which he teered out with cigar smoking
between his teeth, and then disappeared
from view. These sinister pOsturlngs of
the cynical Virginia Senator gave sepul-
chEal and uncanny atmosphere to the
scene, until it grew
"a thing
Ger which the raven flaps his
funeral wing
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16
NeW Advertisements.


NIRGINIA-IN VACATION in the Clerk,s OF
nee OF the Vi. cut curt oI BAH county,
,,: James Keyser and Mary j his wife, tlate
Wiiiahs) ami all other euilUrs Of Ju ed Williams
dec, who may cJniibuts 10 The costs of this suit,
fiaini ifs. '~ - '-,~ $50
against
Charles kivercomb. Sheriff of Bath county and
as sucn admins a,or with the wiz AM. exeu &C. u
Of red Williams, uec d William A Hoover James
HooVea: E.iZ .peth Hover anu k.chA.d4 r.
Hoover heirs At law o. Palsy A. Hoover decd,
kicaaid Longri.s &c AID kebecca l. his wIie
EIasmu, Williams. ll>la b. " iiiamS, James L.
Williams. John Mustoe and Elizabeth s. his wife,
ID, fend MS
lie object of this suit is to o5t Tin settlement Of
the acc UNITS + CHA, les f. tivercomb, s b U and
as such adinnst ator With he wi annexed (c t a J
OF fed /" IaiiiS dec H. and the ID. nleLG
liamS, decd
And It appearing by affidavit filed that the said
James L. llI ms. John Mus o and r. iZaue III 5.
ms VIE al III resd nt> vi this y ate il is Urde ed
mat tiit! do appe + here wiLhln one mon h alter
que pul icaO ri this hOiice and 40 hat Is lltctS-
sary to Protect their int. ests
Cupy1e t,
FL. P. COSBY. D. for
1, VT a. u. CLEkK, Clerk.
oohii w. epnenSOn, q. febl6-4t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

ALEXANDRIA's CAT TRoUBLE.-Geo.
Nowand, sentenced by Justice Arnell
yeste rday to Jail for the non-payment of a
fine of $50 Imposed upon him for cruelty
torturing Cat by cutting off its tail, sued
out writ of habeas corpus, before Judge
N. b. Meade. last night. The writ was
made returnab!e at eight O'Clock and by
that time there was a considerable crowd
collected in the Court Rom. John Ii .
Green. Esq appeared for the prisoner. and
Mr.. Le"naId Molbu,y. Attorney for the
Commonwealth. After bearing arg ument
OF counsel. the Court decided that lie de-
tention of The prisoner was legal and
ordered hin to be remanded TO jail The
Court fixed his bail at $50, but the prisoner
could not give it. During the trial. which
was quite dlsordeily Que, constable Jas.
I. Burnett was elected from the court room
by Sergeant Smith for misconduct.
1t is no uncommon thing in walk of a
square to see a doZ4n cats and to hear a
dozen more, and when one is startled by
the report of pistol, he may feel assured
''lt is the cat' that has caused some rest
less individual to seek vengeance in the
death of one of his tormentors.
Justice Arnell deserves the pra Use he is
TT ceiving for his prompt punishment of tire
party who has been indulging t. vicious
and inhuman taste for curtailing the eau
dial appendages of cats.-G Gazette.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

The jewish congregation of Rabbi Bonn,
building, he addressed them as follows -
The congregation has taken house tina
has been used bv the Methodist Episcopal
Worshippers. Therefore in business par
lance this is simply reOpening, The old
firm consisted of the Fa' her, the Son and
he Holy Ghost. Now the partnership is
dissolved The Son and Holy Ghost have
stepped down and out, but the business
still will be conducted by the Father, the
old head of the firm, the one you always
have trusted Th- same goods will be Of
fered for sale. We shall continue to deal
in charity, brothery love and all the vir-
tues, and we appeal to all che cid custom
ers to continue their trade.
United States Treasurer Gilflllan has
received d conscience contribution of $40
in an envelope ptstmarked Washington,
u hich also contained the following note
THE enclosed is the estimated amount of
Gust ~ due or articles brought home from
Europe. If | could have made head or
tail of the tariff, would have paid the
duty honestly at once, and not have suf
fered myself to be Oyerru!ed by the other
members of tie party. and be guiled into
paying the custOm-house inspector instead
Of the United States.''
The West Va. Legislature is now in
session for tue last time at Wheeling, Be-
fore the next session the Capitol will be
permanently moved to Charleston. The
sessions of that body are biennial. and the
capital will be- moved 10 Charleston Janu-
airy /, 1885. -1oJ!et.
A case of small pox was developed on
one of the inmates of ii ba wdy house at the
lower end Of Second venue, Monday last,
The house WIS quarantiDed with six other
females and visiting gentleman-eight
in all. 1t is not known how the SICK wO-
man was exposed to the disease. Hunting
ION Advertiser,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16
CONGRESS AND REFORM.

Congress is spending nearly the whole
session on the discussion of the tariff, with
little probability that bill will pass either
house. The Democrats are led in the
Senate by Beck of Kentucky. and in the
House by Tucker of Virginia, land advocate
a tariff with sufficient duties to raise only
the revenue required for the support of the
Government. The Republicans are for
taxing the people with duties high enough
not only to pay the expenses Of the gov
eminent, but also to make the monopolist
manufacturers rich.
The Republican managers imagine that
they can deceive the people. They are
slow to learn the lesson the people sought
to teach them at the polls last fall. a les.
son the President with much more acute
ness. took at once to heart, and devoted a
large portion of his message to the object
of reduction of the tariff. The people are
overburdened with taxation, and though
Shey recognize the justice of reasonable
allowance by the government forthe sup
port of its MANNED soldiers it is shown
they are paying annually four times as
much in the way of pensions as the British
tax payers for the same purposes, and
this constitutes one Of the big items OF
governmental expense.
a reform in the matter of taxation is q
step which the party in power can NJ
longer neglect and be safe, and the Repub
licans are responsible for the acts of this
Congress and will be held to account fo
their deeds Of commission as we'll as COM
mission. Some of the wiser Republican
members of Congress see the necessity OF
the reforms demanded, and recognize the
danger to their party, but there seems lit
tie probability of their counsels prevailing
and in evasions and dilatory measures they
will fritter their time away until the 4th
of March, and nothing will Re done. This
result will place the President in dilem-
ma. He will see Congress adjourning
without having done any thing toward>
carrying out his yeformatory recommen
dations forced upon him by the sovereign.
people, and be will hesitate to call in ex
ira session, Democratic Congress havins
little sympathy with his administration
The moves upon the political chess boar
during the next two weeks will be interes
ting study.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

By the sudden death of Hon. VIM. b.
Dodge, New York lost not only one OF
her princeliest merchants, but one of her
best and purest men a good man whose
loss the whole country will mourn. He
was in his 18th year. and had acc umulated
an immense estate valued at SIS 900, 900.
Few men have used wealth SO well.
he having been the founder of numer-
Gus magnificent charities, and contributed
large sums to the cause Of religion and
the temperance work.
He was at the time of his death, and had
been for long time previously, devout,
elder in the Presbyterian church, and had
during his whole life been an active and
jealous advocate Of temperance, being at
the time of his death President of three
great temperance organizations. He with
drew from the Union League Club becau Sc
wiae was served at its banquets, and re-
signed his dictatorship in two railroads
because they would insist on running Sun
day trains. He felt particular interest
i'll the training of young men for the min
lstry and sent scores of them into that
profession.
Mr.. Dodge was one of the largest own
ers of lumber lands, and lumber and mill
interests in the United States, possessing
large lumber tracts ia West Virginia,
Georgia, Wisconsin, Texas. Michigan and
even Canada, some of them exceeding
$4,000 acres in extent, and was also extern
v;,,a'u Or, roood in dovoIopinr tho cnal and
iron interest of the country. He almost
grew up with New York city, having dur
ing IT sidence of sixty years there. seen
it grow from population of 15b, 900 to q
1000. and few. if any. of it's citizens
have ever lived to better purpose.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16

Mrs. Theodore Tilton, Fl ding the 81 600
allowance fiom her husband insufficient 10
support herself, daughter and granddaugh-
ter, has assumed the role Of professional
SICK nurse,'' IN which she earns consldera-
lie money.
Mark Twain failed to answer q letter
written to him 10y Sergeant Billanline.-
Alter waiting reasonable time, the latter
was so eXasperated at rot receiving an
aDWer that he mailed Twain sheet of
paper aud postage stamp as geutle re-
minde.. Mr.. Cieumeiis wrote back on a
postal: Paper and stamp received :;
please send AL envelope"
Governor Butler recently instructed the
warden of the Massachusetts State prison
to gather the prlsO' ers iii the chapel and
inform them tina they would be permitted
to send sealed communication to he Gov
einor. The convctS receiver the Motif.
cation with cfeers for Governor Butler
aud grodns for the warden. Already.
over seventy letters havo been sent the
Governor.
A grand Rapids dispatch says, a daring
mail robbery occurred at the Union depot
Friday night. The mail was carried iuto
the baggage room, and willis there the
mail pouch WAS ripp open and l40 reg s.
tered letters were taken. The amount of
the loss is not known. One letter, how
ever, contained 81 600 bill and Il 500
bill. the amount of Postmaster Smith Is
monthly remittance to the department.
There is no clue to the robbers.
Preston Powers has made at bis studio
in ilorence IA life,siZe -bust Of Charles
Sumner. and, having bought the bust for
81 goo, the senior class OF Bates College
will present it to that school,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1883-02-16
A HEIR TO MILLIoNs.-Mayor Stowell

A HEIR TO MILLIONs,-Mayor StOwell
of Milwaukee has received a letter from
Mrs Margaret Irwin. wealthy lady OF
County Monaghan, Ireland. making IN
qulres for John Clement Raison, who,
she said, was a nephew, and who. with
herself, we're the nnlv heirs cf fortune
estimated at So 600 600 lift by rich re-
lative in Glasgow, who died ten years ago
Your correspondent, after good deal of
hard work. found RaIston. He is fore
man in large soap and candle factory
He is very intelligent. is forty-five years
old, and says he always expected the fort
une would eventually come to him. He
proved his relationship with the dead mil
linnairp He is distant relative of Raj
sion. the California banker, who commit
ted suicide five or six years ago,