davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31

= lrlrEr sauE1rT III l--sA.
E- ia-l--r--slaal uT Ias- may things
-s-s1 uI1af Lare tsudad g. 1azks this
Ha1- r-7iF -1.1g l1 ils 11z-1r lius- and no nat
ts- ula.l-5 i-lr l- ad-- llauv biaHks Ia the day
t art tlas EF iy answering - have yos
t-l - lsie1.- l r9sirty o. vzy--ube.hsf
r---lH'r H- a-l-rzl---lHaH- zsi-- Il matter.
1 alr-.rr al az-li.I isz lll11t On iliict afu01r
lr---d r-a-Te vr1ulig. uE Frl'ri.ilsHi eiii-
Hr o. ---rll-1E= ea-H ~ ulfl-t-lltilc hy o. sini-
sl1L D. snail ealllaz1I-lss iks this.
- El szu u.ll-- fy aiz1f uholssale.
r ns1-aa o. a-1iE ~ 1ttarui.s. should
=-raF sar- rrada-- have bard a-rthiu- urly
a l a1f il tli- l11lliry- ps1y ID them
l-F fsl1He Of. 1T -lEH li rrH graa1 s1is. To-
a-l f.ia1 dads. uaa b. respected AZ a fair
l1 laaaralat ta1zga EH1isut Haiivs. lad 10 d.
aar a 1aa.1 raa ~ rizurrt usuiust d pa,iue "a
i1lI--if ~ wllssaF. Ilis ca-r ua=
ia- End 'H--l.tri 1u- Efler tIldlaus q ssTs-rl
a1-sf- Tr ard ca. and tll nan "a. auquitfed-
a- ulll l Fl1a1-l1l o. give practical
H-1l1 aasI1 ar fIaIl1s furur n .GusraI tuf tins
On -.li r.lH reraz ~ III rsulllir 5.zlisi-
l.H ltacf rllaE she udls -rsserl = risftafl
iu 7leu 81 e-- s-lie ns;l1Hs ae-p-szi1Ty
r. a. 1E con- I=1-1l- lat flrcE-filEf q matter
al1 b. r1raalfl 81 a. tastes e individuals.
Hel-rlrF came urE- frl1l hahuiui- that during
a - 40 SIC .gIi'-ss7 d. n md g,.--5..i
a1rr fria ti. c1slulr q ~ eaziouls aafisrftir-
tha-r llf a. fllllli1rl, ille uEuer. who uus under
ftH trl -H usgHUT charge - Smuggling had
arr-al md rlEf -dfflf tVtrlff ultll a large force
aaf11ll-a llla e1luusrE- Tins yug ssa with
alH a.lrrl fsTlll pt have o. Eul1lne oase q ruuT-
az 1r cas- alaslc. t1sl-.-r tg -7ufi-usu Of cuE-
--1i 1sl-lail- ll-sI- ~ cane turIIiur rzilst;-
a-- 0as af llze dE lls- lnzrsl-z sligasea larceuy
m lHIa11lll a1ll- raaaEs and u-lltr e1uruIflss.
Irl-lE laFllIT l-ia-f ls aH1e lu NEilukn- uhsre
o. Hr-sar II1la lalai ii1IElIg sharif and T.r-7fy
EE7eir 1rrFr 1ll lrN CIlflrrII-E IsaTIuty Slisrif
and rilislrlf- and uall appointed pos u ma
llr1 TslI1trzi- ErTlrE and rru-acf thf crime yios
and -llrr aIur llllsrl
d. 11ll--- iHsIlllile- ~ H1n1iElu. uiII attract
rzrsi-- % ultlFe- h-lnJ male and l1rrrly f.,
7af tsrs al ian. lrllk. rillrlder and Iarrely for
faaa-s a. o. lastuu-l- fsE % tte " me r.si-
tls tlrr re1farg lIratsltl1rls- ti1f lsar Of feu
rllulIlE tn ga y tlt $50 da-s not turn un IN
lruU Fuur hraEr army 1f HRS regiments q tie
flrl ali1 I'D hacss The Egval Cahl,sr. Cut
teu and r1r kasal Hurs Marinse~ VII rrf
tr rr1- sew md crt1t pil hs tn dislp1.oiui-
1auf 81 -1t aa1Esla lu tllat quarter for Il i n
-1-r taaf l tllE clllls ui llsiI rluuis- nuns
l11 trllcis lrl o. cllll by tlat uiitortuusts rss
7 ta=7lF lss o. ltlf she las t.au sttr q Maui
U tHu af alr l1cal -fa1EarE tls Eairsrr Fsr
z z-rzt I'll tl E1ur - liriIic az the god lurk
r a. Amy Ors4HgtI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31

A LATE number of hHes1iotge London contains
some interesting facts concerning ostrich farming
In Australia. In view Of the recent inspirations
Of os;riches into the United States the details will
prove interesting. pair Of good breeding birds,
four years old, are worth $1,000. They lay about
sixteen eS = three times year; SAY, on an aver.
age, forty eggs per annum. The birds are plucked
once in about eight months. The male Ostrich
furnishes about fifty feathers, worth about $40,
the female birds rlumage is said TO bring about
81 The dyeing of ostrich feathers is an extreme.
" delicate operation, as the same dye gives a
different tint to various portions of the feather
Before dyeing the feathers have to be washed sew.
eral times This takes three or four days. The
quill is then scraped TO render them light and q
more desirable and lighter substitute provided.
The curling is performed by girls, great deal OF
skill being required IL is added that the value OF
the feather, after all, depends its tint, and un
less its hue Is approved "by fashion the feather
is useless The present value Of the Australian
trade in ostrich feathers IS said TO be about 1915,
600 per annum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31

changed the appointing power from the
hands OF the Bench into those 81 the
Governor, the appointments which have
been made are far from being as satisfac-
tory as formerly We know that the
present condition OF the District Courts
causes dissatisfaction in quarters that II
,rn,,ld he wise 10 cnnciliate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31
CUPRENE COURT or TINE NJ


> wAIIAS ISLANDS. Ia Prosase. Is,1si = o. =
Hawaiian fslant-.-ss.-In ~ Esf1ir ~ ~
GREEN, deceased BEFORE Mr. Jssfice Neon NJ
Order appointing time fcr Frrhafr q wiil - =,
rccing Publication Of notice
Whereas = documeut parpcvting 70 Ne da1r nr...
tcAted copy - the last VIII and tc-fnnarnt a. NJ
Green, widow late 81 OiveSfon. Aimrnd.hurr = ~
Cc1nty 81 Glrurcstrr. Engiand Decreased ma - y
The proof PFooate and rrgstrr ~ said VIII Al ne 49,
q donaieils o. said Mary eryru In The nrxiEry 81 ~
Probate nri<ion cf the Ili-h COurt Of Is.Iir- =
Ovestcn. having the r.th llar 81 jan unrr a r -
bccn presented to aid rrcbaie Gear "a M n.-'
islsnds and pctitun fgr The Fruhafe therenf -,
been ficd hy William l.. Green % Hansiaia = Il.
island Of oahu. pray ING that rtfrrs " aIrnirsi-
with the VIII auurxrd b i-sued % the AID WIlI7 =
Green. =
II therefore ordered that SATURDAY. II, N. =
Of February A. d. isset = 10 oeiock a. n At "a 90
Room % said tcufi u said honcirin. b and ~ -.
Is hereby appcntre the time Ter rroTin< ssld Mr. -,
hearing said application when and Ntrrc arr 49,.
| Interested may Appear and contest the same.
u l. further ordered that notice fhrrpcf " r1v.
Publication for thrcc consecutive weeks In tAr ~.
NAY GAkKrrx. Newspaper rriuted and ruhh.k-s I.
said Hounula.
Dated Honolulu. n /, Jan. g7th, Iss4
| Signed LAWRENCE NrcTILY
/ y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31

TIE Nastioai AissaHae for (lSs6l has Just been
published The data accepted for the various
places and ephemerides. as well as the contents
and arrangement generally. are the same as in
preceding years All the planetary places, as
well as those of the sun, are derived from L.
yerrier's tables. those of the moon from Hansen's
tables, using Prof. Nevcomb's corrections IN
forming the right ascensions and declinafions and
giving the corrections themselves applicable &c
the lonctudes and ATTITUDES at the end of the vol
ume. The eclipses of 1855 are only two. both OF
the sun: neither of these will be visible IN Eng.
land hut the second, which takes place the 18th
of August will be total. the central line passing
over the Atlantic Ocean from the West Indies IN 4
southeasterly direction till 1t crosses South Afri
ca, at about the latitude of Madagascar, which II
reaches The duration of totally on the Fesi
ooast of Africa, at about l. south latitude neai
the town of Benguelal, will amount to nearly fys
minutes Two OCCUPATIONS of the planet UFanu.
will take place IN le the frst IN the early morn
ing of February slst. the second commencing
about 10 O'Clock ON the night of April 10th.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31
NOT ES.

Tn 1fle-sH~ gives the following account OF
Dr. Fiasch, who visited these Islands some three
wears AGO. The cctor has evidently used his
time and opportunities well. He went South II
one of our labor vessels IL recollect CORRECTLY
AT meeting of the Berlin Geographical Society
Dr. Finsch rendered an account of his three and a
half wears residence IN the islands of the Pacific
He visited in succession the sandwich Islands. the
Marshall and Gilbert Islands. the Caroliness New
Britain and New Ireland, the islands in Torres
Straits. and New Guinea. The collection mad
during this expedition includes 1000 chronological
articles 800 skulls, 800 plaster c.s;s taken frou
living individuals, and 500 vertebrate and 500
invertebrate animals. The curiosities brought
home BY him include the last canoe made from
the bark of the bread fruit tree and chart com
posed of small sticks and shells both from Jaluit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31

Az editorial in the daily PaoiSc cos@ssr-
cal Adrerfi.sr of the 23d Is calculated to
mislead people very seriously. A state
ment Is quoted as having been made by a
prominent medical gentleman of Califor
MIA. that when he WAS attached 10 an hos
pital in London, cases of leprosy were
not segregated. but were treated in the
general wards. We have no doubt what
ever that the Doctor made the statement,
and We have also no doubt whatever that
the manner in which that statement has
been put before the public i going to
mislead them thoroughly. In England
the disease Of leprosy has no hold, and
Tie patient suffering from this terrible
affection can be as well segregated in an
hospital as elsewhere II Is only neces
sary 10 tell those who are near that the
man has leprosy, or perhaps even to hint
that he has some severe and contagious
skin disease, and so great Is the Anglo
Saxon, and indeed European, horror of
such Affections. that not soul would
touch him.
Every nation which has leprosy in Its
midst practically does the work of segre-
/ CATION for itself From the biblical record.
| stretching far back into the abyss OF time,
We gather how II was Stunned by the
primitive civilizations of the earth. From
the accounts OF travellers of recent times
We learn how it Is stunned by generations
now living. Ii was not many years ago
| that the laborers at the dock at Bombay
struck work because a leper had been en-,
gagged TO work with the gang. Instances
Of this kind might be multiplied by
thousands In HAWAII nei things are
different; though the disease has made
| frightful rayages on the nation; though
parents and relations actually see theiI
dear ones rotting away before their eyes
they never have seemed TO realize that
segregation was necessary. Even wher
their intellect has been appealed 10 and
their common sense has answered the
appeal, in the shape of passing segrega
ton law, their kindly hearts have reyolted
from what seemed TO them a harshness
and they have Rugged their fostering
brethren to their bosoms. In what Other
country in the world would healthy
woman marry leper, and vet such thing
has happened here.
| twenty i've years ago lnefe We're no.
one hundred lepers in this country; JUS
now at moderate estimate there are l ,5Ot
or 1900 Could any more conclusive proc
be found of the contagiousness of tn,
diseased twenty-five years ago, as far a.
we can ascertain not single white mar
had the disease: at the present moment
there are several who have contracted it
1t would better become the Government
Organ 10 try and induce the people to pro
tect themselves, than 10 put forth sucl
pernicious arguments as were produced
on the I'D Leprosy is an evil, which ha:
TO be met and fought 1t is the bounder
duty Of the Government to fight it, and il
they do not, they are betraying the trusf
that has been reposed in them. 1t is tn,
bounden duty of the Government to try
and inculucate a dread of leprosy upor
those whose ignorance prevents then
from regarding it with fear. The Organ
Of the Government has not done this; III,
tendency OF its teaching Is 10 re assure the
| Hawaiian that ha -par live with lanrrns,
and sun be pure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31


VIZ learn by private adviees, and also
from a New Orleans newspaper. that
Messrs- W. H Bailey and H p Baldwin.
representing our planters, have visited
New Orleans. and had conferences with
Louisiana sugar planters upon the subject
Of the treaty The specific complaint
against Mr.. Spreckels' control over the
Hawaiian Sugar crop, which seems to be
the principal basis Of the argument
against the treaty, Was ably met by our
friends IN these interviews. They showed
10 the Louisiana men that the price paid
for our sugars being based upon the cost
at which Manila sugar could be had IN
San Francisco. the treaty does not serve
TO give Mr.. Spreckels the control Of the
San Francisco sugar market. for he would
continue 10 hold the sane position as
long As he refined all the sugar used on
the Pacific Coast, whether II came from
the Sandwich Islands or Manila and
Central America
The methods Of planting and grinding
and the kind Of cane used in Louisiana
were examined by Messrs. Bailey and
Baldwin The Southern Planters were
keenly interested in hearing of the con
dItions under which sugar i made in
Hawai-. All things considered. we have
no doubt nf the good results which VIII
follow from this visit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31
SpsfiaI .Ae6frs.

Has returned from his professional tour Of Kauai
and may now be found al his Dental Rooms, Brewer
Block Port St. where evil be pleased to meet all
those in need Of his professional services. 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31
American walsham watches

Furnished Rooms en- snite. Aaeat and cosy Psrior
sitting Room and Red Room can be had by an eariy
application Al tSra No.fGARDEN LANE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31

I.Eox GANBETTA, whose death was chron-
icled in our columns last week. was I'm
doubtedly the strongest political indi-
vidual in France. He was the mainstay
of the moderate Republican party His
abilities as political leader were recog-
nized by foes as well as by friends: even
Germany has paid tribute to him by re
garling him rs not only the head OF that
party which was at no distant period to
undertake the war for revenge as it Is
now styled in so many newspapers; but il
paid him the higher compliment Of con
sidering him the animating spirit Of that
PARTY: with Gambetta's death there are
hopes that that party viii cease to exist.
But though France has lost a great states
man. his loss at the present iuncture is by
no means so serious as II would have
seemed say in 1871 or rs The Republic
i now strongly and firmly established,
and the loss of even so great a man as
Gambetta viii have no effect upon her
prosperity or future
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31
Sr -lHasntr.


Hrsr--Ir. dl1uarg ~ -
Dr. a- aI o. E1r5lrHrs ih- frr-i1cui ~ m
Hua-a as lum-Hailar. n1.tre be hrfra- ewes % AZ
.- st- t1r- s'-l ar1'li1aiia-- '7- Pcriusueaf In
---. b. s--u--E b. tti- o. siuieraruts ~ M
$500 ----Hf f--- fi.-1l ID t1r--aaacs ptih III ~
10000 rH# auu- u-ar-ui=r 70 uuusnrt 81 -
NO g. >NTrHEE>
" >a--za-g SD Izaus-zafiau-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31

y WaIIan Ts7lnls IN HaHkTuTIIV- N ftF matte n
the Bankruptcy 81 Cit Nc fAA
Notice Is hereby giyen that meeting q The Crrdit
who have proved debt. against tbs estate II than
Faa Bankrupt, the amount Of sleo more wlii y
held At the once OF the Clerk % The supreme Cout IA
Hcuoiniu, on THURSDAY. fEB. sth, a. 70 a n. ~
the purpose Of cccting Assiruccs % the said BAnkapi
ESTATE. pursuant 10 the statute.
atf ~ n FNFF p~nrsfv tsir,a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31

Tx Treaty Is in no immediate danger.
Judging from all the information now at
hand The Executive has always been
favorable 70 it, continuance. and the
favorable report Of the House Committee
i more than was to be expected. The
important work should 90 on. however, of
endeayoring 20 place the facts before
public men IN the United States. and to
dispel the gross Iais statements TO which
some u them seem TO have given credence.
When - eminent man as Senator Nor
nj lends an ear 10 the stories Of fraudulent
inportaiiOns of sugar and rice, II Is plain
that correct information Is sadly needed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31
SUPREME COURT OF TuE uA,

y WAIlAN l>LANnS- IN ihr matter o ne H1-l
ruptey Of IiM NEE SAN alias Gun CuUN
Lam kce sam alas Cum Chun. % ncnoluiu. halira
been this CAV adiudicair Bankrupt Al hearing hefr-
Mr. Justice Mctuly @ this day ordered thai nctfr
BE- given 90 The CREDITOR Of the ssid Lam Kee =
present their eas and prove thcr debts and haf a.
publication Be made thcruof, FOR thfcs cguseuiir.
weeks. In the " Hawaiiln Gazette.
Now therefore notice r. hereby given that III r.
DAY, the is;h day Of February \ D. issl ~ srls1
a m. At the Court Room Of Aliioiaul Hale ueuoiril
be the time and place fof al such creditors 70 spr-
aud prove said ciaims
~ the Court y. FNFE. Deputy Cierk
Dated Honolulu. Jan. 18Th ISL "a \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE Uk
y WAIiAN ISLANDS Third J1dicial Df-t-I-i =
rrchase Island 81 Hawaii. ukr.iian f-iss-I- = =
In matter Of the ketatr o. CTIARLF~ I4iff 49, =.
North Mona, Hsvaii. decreased
A document, purpoftiug 20 - the Last VIII -
Testament Of Charles llall decreased having On ~ ~
day q pcrrmhcr, A. n tsse. bern prrsenirlpe -
Probate Court and Petiiicr for the probate ihrrrof
and foe the Issuance 81 Letters tcsfarutarf 10 -~
nah Hall having hrcn fird BY II. l. shtldnn-
II j. hereby ordered. that WEnN ESpAN. he a.
day Of fehru4ry. A. H. is At 10 ociuck a. M. % 80
day, at the Court Room % said Court. a Karaau y
kohais in the leland Of Hawaii. be, and the sane
hereby appointed the time fcr proving said VIII "a
hearing aid application When and whrrr aly per-1s
Interested nay APPEAR and contc-t the ard ril -
the granting Of iefter- trstamcufary.
Il > farther ordered that notice thereof ie rten -
publication, for three succr--ive weeks On tne lar
e. Ga-eas, ucvsparcr printed ard puhiishrd u
Hcnolain-
Dated y. kchaia, Hawaii Jan. suih. ISL
CHAHIFS HIATT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31
SUPREME COURT or TIE IA

~ MAlIAN ISLANDS. In Probate. fsi4nd q
Oahu, Hawaiian Islands. s..-fu the matter o. ~
Estatc OF MlRoN J. BOSK. deceased rslsr ap2oisi
ing time For probate q wii and drcctn- puhiicair.
o. notice OF the
document, purporting 70 be TIE last VIII .nl
testament % Myrun J. Ko-c deceased having On ~
10Th day OF January A. II. is been presented 20
Probate Court and petition for the prshaic ther-rf
aud fnF the issuance u letcis testameht4fy 10 y.
SehaefcF, having been died By n A sshacfrr
Il ! hereby ordered. that FRIDAY the Second dsl
Of February 4 d. is a. 10 o'cinck Of sad day
n the Ccgrt kcum " said Cuuri. n Aioani Hale IT,
Honolulu be, and the e.. hereby appointed d.
time for proving said VIII and hearing said srpc,
appear and contest the sald VIII and The granting y
letters Tcstamcntary.
Il y further ordered, that notice hereof Be gsrn ~
publication. for THREE successive wcrk IN the Haas
ian Gazette and - kuok's. newspapers printed nd
published IN Honolulu.
Dated Honoiuin, H. J., January io,k. fsSt
Az. JUDD. chief Ju.iirc supr-nr Col1i.
Attest. n. X FNFN.
Deputy Clcrk Suprrnr Court spa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31
Iusticc 81 the circuit cssarf.
- Third fndiciai District
SUPREME COURT OF TIE ma.

- wAIIAN ISLANDS In bankruptcy. tn IN,
matter Of the Bankruptcy u 7 n. BURGESS.
Notice j. hereby riVtn thai meeting % the rrrdf
tors who have proved debts against the aid 7 n ~.
cess To the amount % 500 or mcrr Win b. Md !.
ms Clerks Once o. the Supreme Ccurt IN Hansfni-
10 O'Clock fcf the purpose u csctine asxrnel.
II aid hankrupt's estate D. X FYFE,
ncpau Cierk Snprcme Court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31
IDLr GoaaIR

THERE Is NO IDLE GOSSIP How
erer that the undersigned viii take Portraits In
any -tFc o. Views % erer IN the bet srvr Of The
Photographic Al and on the most R-as1nafir Terr.s
but = = die gossip which s4ys lie viii not TN 10
rlc.se fo r. always vas and VII b willing please
cat % ttt ~aT. and viii treat aufunr otherwise
thsn In prspsr m1nnts Do not listen 10 gossip hi
coaie 7nd srr for y-rselfthcye j. zirays I've si1cs 10
= .'ns7 - Ia II. l.. CHASE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31
4. FRANK COOKE,
NOTICE..

THE BELOW NAMED PERSONS
Il arc requested TO call al the Clerks Onicc supreme
Court within month from date ard take out the Ap
pointment from the Probate Court Administration OF
Guardians as mentioned opposite their respective
names and TO file the bonds required by the Court
Il Mills Admin '.tr Estate Of VIM Dart dc
W L Rawlfus "a / pnvfirs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31
Ilusasss Ezp1-lng 4 February. Isss.
EETaII HAWAII


HH uH-r ur-sE1a
r- EE Ears
-a. -ls-aaart- lr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-01-31

90 aHua. Har1.-
aaHara. kasalErE
hrHEa Lt1H
EIBntHNG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17

legacy for nsuring proper care and attention 20 any
burial lot or ground and the avenues thereof and
the monuments thereon. Having accepted such do
nation orlegacy, said trustee shall be legally bound
perform the 'iuies appertaining - the Trust a.
lawfully specified In the writing creating the tru.,
or In default OF snch specification. - required by
law. aud as in case- of public charity
SECT. . Every trust fund authorized by thts act
shall l.. safely invested IN United state, state.
county city or town securities: and the annual IN
come only shall De expended in performance 81 the
rec gircments of the trust.
SECr s. A copy OF the record OF the vote OF the
trustee acce1,ing conveyance OF lands under thl-
ac; shall be Endorsed on the conveyance and there
certified by the clerk OF the grantee and recorded IN
the registry Of deeds with the CONVEYANCE.
approved February II lss3l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17
Chapter M.

AN ACT providing for change ofttne for holding
toe April session o; tie county commissioners for
the County OF Waldo.
Be % enacted. &c. a. follows
The Apr! session Of the county commissioners Tor
the county Of aldo shall hereafter D. held on the
Ond Tuesdays OF April In each year instead OF on
the third TUESDAYS OF said month. a. now provided
BY section tx OF chapter seventy-eght OF the re-
yised statutes. Approved February g lssSl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17
Chapter II3.
ANACTin reiarion 70 h .aiaIy Of The

AN ACT In relation 20 the .alary OF the Judge OF
the Superior Court Tor the County of Cumberland
b q egGrfsd. g.. a. follows,
SCR 1 20 much - section one Of chapter one
hundred and atty 81 the public laws OF the year
eighteen hundred aud seventy nine relates - the
compensation OF the Judge OF the superior court Tor
the county Of Cumberland u hereby repealed aud
the rornp@rs alton of said Judge shall - restored
and De the hereafter II Was previous 10 the
passage Of the statute Aforesaid.
Sxcr > This act shall take effect when approved
- :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17
Chapter IiS.

An ACT 20 restore the saiary VI the Judge 81 the
Superior Court ia ktnueOec county.
Be a. rHactcl -. oilow-
SIC Tue salary u the Judge u the superior
court OF the county OF henuebec shah Dc TWO
thousand dollars a year, payable quarterly
skCr This a.; shall iAke erec; when sp-
proved. Approved February :. isSS.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-17

mortgaged personal property beyond the control OF
the mortgagee removes or concal- or aids or Aoets
in removing or coucealing he -ame, and any mort
gagor OF such property who as-euts 20 such re-
nova or eoneealinvnt. -hall be P0ni,hed BY nne
not exceeding one thousand dlllars or by 3upti--
Oameut not exceeding one year.
Approved February :, ls'1