davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30
Executor's Notica.

rTIIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
L been appointed Executors Of the WIN of George
Bieknel late Of Fannings and Washingtona Islands.
deceased do hereby give notice to all persons having
claims against said estate 10 present the duly
authenticated with the vouchers thereof TO the under
signed at the Office Of W r. Castle in Honolulu within
six months from the date hereof they will be for
ever barred; all persons owing tic said estate
quested to make emmcdiaie payment Of the same At
said office
Dated July 9TH. 1SsL
JOHN ;. WALKER
JAMES BICKNELL.
iOl' 1t Executors Of VIII Of George Bleknell, &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

Mortgages Notice Of Foreclosure & of Sale.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH 4 pow
Il Of sale contained in certain mortgage made BY
Chung Wa, AkakA. Choy Tai Ming kuk, Choek Kun.
Chcck kau, Chung ing. Pcu Look. sen Wo, klam zee.
Choy Fan, Wong Wa and yea Hoy constituting the
arm OF koHr lick Wal Co. Of W manu-, leland ef
Hawaii, 20 Chung Wa Co, Of Honolulu, dated the
18Th day Of December. issa, recorded In iibcr . on
pages IFS ii5 and I'D; notice IL hereby given that the
sad mortgages intend to forccose said mortgage for
condition broken, and upon -aid foreclosure will sell
at public auction at The salcstooms Of Lyons Levey,
NJ Of said day. all the property described in said mort
gage Is below described CHUNG WA & CO..
Mortgages
RcH'D. r. BtCKEErvN, Atty. for Mortgages.
Property 10 he sold Is situated at Waimanu, Island
Of Hawaii aud consists Of all leases to Kong Yck Wa
& Co Also all Tools, Machinery Implements, Buil1.
tnEs Live stock and belonging 10 said Kong lie Wai
& Go. Rice Plantation.
Dated Honolulu. July gth, lssL luis It
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30
4jauaiian G5aztttG.
ksr NopUs N REBUs.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 30. 1854.

IT looks rs II there had been some cast
iny about for new Cabinet. with consld
cradle show on the part OF Mr.. Spreckels
Of pretending 10 -help" the country 10
respectable ministry; but that 1t all result
cd in Joint determination on the part
both Of the King and OF Mr.. Spreckels,
that no new Ministry can be found which
will serve their purposes as the present
Ministry has done. and will continue to do
But the country Is now on the alert. No
shams will either deceive or satisfy the
people. Mr. Spreckels has found ready
tools thus far. in his Gibson Cabinet, be
may find that he has got more than he
barrHiDpd for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30
Notice to Creditors.

THE JrNDERSIGNED, HAVING
Il been appointed Temporary Administrator o. the
Estate Of Capt Thomas Spencer, late Of HilO, Island
Of Hawaii deceased by order Of the Probate Court, ID
Judicial District, Of the Hawaiian Islands. hereby
gives notice TO all persons having claims against the
sad estate present the to him. duly verified,
within six months from date Of this notice, they
will be areyer barred and all persons owing said
tate hereby requested to make immediate payment
TO him at ililo. Hawaii, -
CHARLES S. KITTREDGE.
Temp. Adm'r. Est Thomas Spencer. deed.
nilo. lIaMail. July Sd. lsha. iOll q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

ton on the subjects which this Board has
been ignorantly tinkering at the writings
of Mr. Ellis the Missionary, and the Hon.
Abraham Fernandez viii be found amply
sufficient though not quoted here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

ON Saturday the Aire7iser tired to be
funny and published in capitals list OF a
new Cabinet, as follows:
Premier and Minister Of Foreign Adairs Hon.
Daniel Lyons Manager Of the Hrifuii1H Publish.
ing C1fnpiny. Minister Of the Interior, Rev.
Serene Bishop Attorney General. Hon. J. Ma
wahi Minister Of Finance, Hon. ". q. smith.
There was very little joke in its Every
man on the list Is a worthy citizen and an
able man Compared with the Turkey
Gobblcr Cabinet. It consists Of angels.
There is not one Of these men but has a
good record. whereas the present incum
bents of Office are in the position Of the
least said on the subject the soonest men
ded 1t was sort Of boomerang Joke,
which only makes the men the idrsriser
tries to laugh at look the better in the eyes
Of the community, while it, own supporters
sink deeper IN the mud
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

We hear. on reliable authority, that chil-
dren perfectly free Of disease are allowed
10 reside with their leper relatives on Mo.
lokai. The case Immediately under notice
is that Of a Young boy who has been per
mitted 10 20 10 Molokai gtfsr his leper re
lation was sent. Who could give the per
mission clearly no one but the President
of the Board Of Health There Is room
for question in the House and the ques
ton should be asked. 1t is simply fright
ful to think Of an innocent, healthy child,
upon a permit Of the President OF the
Board Of Health being consigned by it,
lepcr relations 10 Molokai's living tomb.
II it is not by the permit Of the President
then it should be- learned in whose au-
thUrity the child was sent. Speak up MIR.
Minister and let us know all about 1t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30
Lic,n..s Expiring in July. 1884.

HETAtL-OAut
E~osr wo Chaur A Co. Ksueohs, kooIaugoko
Hynnan Brus. Queen strctt h'n"''
TH DsVirr a 90 Kaahuinauu -tFrs'
Ian wo Ia K.s Nuuauu street
Nan Kim Lung a %, Lelro
Chung Knsu LEE, Lilhn stfr'i
NV koChosney sg5. Qg.gn s!rt'' 80
~ kin f0n Nhour a g - iigi,i sllttt ~. .,,. ..
ti d q Dias. cor Punchbowl l.cfriauia -tfreN
II Quour Nirk ChouE, Hotel stf-ei
n Ming on Wo Nuuanu fir"ri
n 40 Leone. rnuchbuv fifsri
- ~. tiB6r IA con Nsuuakca a Huiri street.
!. Loo ray cor Mnunakea and Ming rireois
u See itr Brrrtsuia -tr-t
u scrcsouch, Gray 60. Hot. stree
- u MAY CO. Futi -trs'i
10 Yet thuue, King stree
es GE Nlsna La.s kuoiauua
q Gem Nsr kss. King street
II You Hop Hotel street
~ An Tone. hcfriaula street
~ ulaa A tauuHalfas- Hotel 7ifrTI
q tiou kiui, cof For snd liui'I sifrri
RETAIL NAtN
T. Kaumualii, koloa
u Chour Va. koioa
HEFAII.-IIAaA
itw Ava. waiahiuu. Kau
ffrf Kalrua u kuua Aknu. hrfuhnu. hons
Tel Long Makapaa, hnhah
Aehag AsluHf. s,slr.,i Nsksars.a y h'i''''
Il Nov Miau Naalrhu. Ran
- ~, : iaiiisu 4 Co Iiauumatsu q Koh-ls
y 49, a s,f1sg ksiSpihl IS KohaIa
IN \ i3fssHw,iI. kaiukiIu. Cons
i5EF Ku,kshi. riamakua
"a Goo Chm. kapaau, y hntaIr
q chun- r., kss. NiulH. s. kob,s
= Hai Ksispa . is~sir yasobIuu. baH
=. ksu Tack Man, hniupihl h'hha
= q Aiaua. Punsh"as lllt0
n Ger fst kaioPihi. = h"ii's
Ht.TAII.-uNtI
tCH Bickry, Hamakuapoto
2 knur Wo, Hans
) Aku- KaiuAsha. Mulhku'
= Nau Sin Tans MslluAu
q glaus ~pfscsrt.. hshulut
I. Akin, Wallukn
10 Alfred smith, MAkuvao
I. sii ksi.aotiis5i iisi h S.svSor b--,ir urlos-t
- QuouE Iun uuT, Haun
q nugur Nuun, Haiku
- Tong fcn, hasnapal
VICrt 'IING.
. Tlur sin 4 60, wailuaH
~ Achous knhsla
u ssur Hung "a, cor Msuunhs' 'ud Hotel streets
u Ku sus Hto
ls A. konr. 9aseu sifsrl
i. W Tasiet. Bsrrtauis street
= RA kuikshi, wsipio, ns'aaAuA
SALMON.
8EC MrUsudir-., Fi-h Nsrkri HounIaIu
AttTIoN
Il G-u Nuudau. kolna
roRE Ht rSmtH
ft An Jim Lihur knuni
t7 Akin Akuua hlhsiauI. liI'7
nt-TCIiER.
Y W d Nhipmhu. iiiN
= Hitchcock 4 Co. rauaLuu. lltlu
HIsTAIL SPIRIT.
-EN Nordhr1r cor Ming & Nuuauu sI-, ll1nolulu
uII.IIAuDN.
) tsurr E-uiuda. f.ahaina
u Alul, Wailuau
"a ilailiday, uonokra. llauahls
NIi.h
q pskslu Honolulu
rEDDIINC
Muoi.i.S IL.
Hyman Bro. Quu-n street
TN Davies A Co kaahumbuu strrI
& fishsl. cor Fort and Hotel -tfrIfs
% n MAJ a CO. Fort street
= Lever 4 Cook. Fort strrrt
CAKE rEDBLINI
nun Tusn
% L. che
a. Lcuur A.
81 10. kaaIhua
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30
EXCHANGE ON CHINA !

THE UNDERSIGNED ARE PRE-
IL PARED TO DRAW on THE
Chartered Bank of India, lAastralia and
China. Hoagkong.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30
Bp znih@in

w. \ TErrr hss been III, day appgintr'
~ n.k, u-is~r " e.. PAHkE,
Marshal iawaltsn Kingdom.
MsrShaI's once. Hunoiulu, duly iath. ISL
hvpruyrd. CHss. T. GrticK, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30
Dividend Notice !

A DIVIDEND OF FOUR DOL
u lars 500 per share Will be parable TO the stock
Thnrsday eiih instant at the their cr corner
OF Quecn and Nuuanu streets. z. B. OAT
lois n 1rc..,.-u-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

u y NEW HOUSE, SUITABLE
5iit for . large family, and Eve minutes walk from
AAaAh the school buildings. Terms moderate.
1914 n - Address Box I2J Post Once
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30
ftuaI 7Surrtisrntnts

CTrPRFNE COURT OF THE Hla-
- vSiian fslands. In Rankrupicy.-In the matter Of
he Fsisfe Of DON LIN. an alleged bankIupt neiors
cbiei Justies Jnid At Chambers Order Of hearing o.
ers,sF7 Re.s9s 70 having aicd herein their petition
ard bond 1ss a. r9gi'Ns ~ Nsu be sadsed Bankrupt md
thai an nrirr Issue 70 the Narsai 70 taNs Z,
the eject. of said Don Lin. snch eiaet 70 "
-, ~. 4,v made and IL l. further hcrc1{ ORDERED
that At 10 o'clock on TU kSAl nc ~ ~ -
August next, a. my thamsef- IN ,, - ia go
ir nd deridc thr question - bankruptcy and hat
aid notice hereof be made BY nuhitAtlun IN Wv
w,nsS GsEErrE newspaper Tor Two SUCCESSIVE
Dated Honoiaiu. Il. L. Jsly & "A Ann A D iss'
Attest. ChiefJusfiee cf the Supreme Court
HKSEr SMITH, Deputy Clerk -- els =
SUPREME COURT OF THE an nA-
= vaiaH Islands. In The matter % 3. ~. s9tor
BERG. voluntary Bankrupt. AZ Chameefs peio'7
= N Noriberr 81 Honolulu, having ;his day pre-
.ente his petition Mr. Justice MeCully At Chsmbers
nav BE- lecrcci 50 To be- ihs Court orders that on
WfnNEsp AY Iuly arh fsst AZ 10 :. m, a. The Sourt
Rco of ne supreme Court in Honolulu. there wiz be
hearing for adjudication Of the question o. uankinpt
ey aud for proof of claims asans , s1sa ,rn IN
ruhlication in the fL,wkusS GAZETTE
I1is W1s'S !, "0''''''' WILLIAM FOSTER. clerk.
CUPREME COURT OF THE HA-
= waiian Isauds.-In Probate. IN the matter OF
the Rstate of HEIfvEN =. WHITNEY, late o. , h9no-
iau, Oahu, deceased, intestate. Al Chambers oeio'e
Chief Justice Judd. , =,
ON reading and hlipg the petitions aud accounts oi
Alex J. Cartwright. administrator Of The estate q
IIerVry whitney tate Of Honolulu Oahu. deceased
wherein he asks be allowed Sass g. and eharSes
himself with sfa 81 g. and asks that the same may y
examined and approved, and that hnal order may p
made of distribution Of the property remaining IN MS
hapd- 10 the persons thereto entitled and dlscharginE
him and his surcties from all further rcsponsioiyG a.
such administrator. - -. -. .
IN l. ordered that FRIDAY. the end day Of August, A.
1851 At 10 O'Clock M. before the said Chief Jusuee
At Chambers In the Court House at Honolulu b. aud
the came hereby j. appointed a. the time and
place hearing said petition and accounts and that
an persons interested may then aud there appear and
show eanse II any they have why the same should not
be granted and may present evidence a. 70 VINO AZ
entitled to the said property. And that this order in
the English language. be published In the HAwAtiAN
GAZETTE. newspaper printed aud publtshed = Homo
un for three successive weeks previous to the time
therein appointed for said hearing. -
Dated Al llonoluu II. Ithis iiih day July AID tsst
A. z. JUDD.
Attests Chief Justice OF the supreme Court
HENRY SMITH. Deputy Clerk. iois y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

scheme to obtain funds enough to purchase a
carriage for the Sisters Of Charity, those patient,
Kakaako, was concocted by His Majesty and taken
part in by Col. Spreckels, Hon. $. G. Wilder, Sam
Parker, Esq, and Mr.: J. d. Spreckels, resulting in
the obtaining Of net sum Of 81 $50 which will be
used for the purpose. The scheme and its results
are as follows
Races at kapiolani Park, Saturday, July 26, 1854,
proceeds to be devoted for the benefit Of the Sis
tiers of Charity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

The examinations of the various public and
private school have been continued throughout the
week the last taking place on Monday at Iolan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30
HART BROS.
To RENT AT PUNAHoU

EFF. ADAMS, Ane.,r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-07-30

This public school for girls held its public
examination Wednesday July 23rd. Mrs. Wood
who has chlrge of the Primary department Showed
that her young pupils were thorougly conversant
principal. and Miss Luce have charge Of the upper
grades and the pupils taught by them Showed that
they had been efficiently taught during the year.
attention and good manners called forth the praise
Of the numerous friends who were present on the
occasion.
, 1884-08-15

DENVER, August 1.-THE cattlemen
are meeting with only Indifferent success
in stamping out Texas fever, as it still ex-
lists in different parts or the State. The
Cattlegrowers Association have kept the
State Veterinarian constantly on the go
for several days investigating reports OF
heavy mortality among the herds in north
ern and southern counties, which are con-
stantly being received and published. In
every instance so far, he has found them
highly exaggerated, and in some cases
wholly false. The disease has not made
its appearance in any of the large herds on
the ranges. Leading cattlemen do not re-
gard the danger as imminent.
, 1884-08-15

Secretary Sturgis yesterday received a
letter from Fort Robinson dated the 18th
inst, which conveyed the information
that a meeting was to be held there yes
terday to take some action regarding the
roundup, and decide as to what should
be done with the herds now stopping
along the trail, There is now one herd
on the Running Water and FIVE or six in
the Bad Lands, between the Big Cotton
wood and Cheyenne River. Great ex-
element exists among the stockmen in
the vicinity, although the writer does not
anticipate much danger. No cattle, he
says, are dying on the ranges.
Another letter dated the previous day
says that a number of cattle in a herd
within nine miles of the o ranch are sick,
and the trouble undoubtedly is Texas
fever. Thirty head bad already been lost,
and 500 were sick. The writer says the
greatest difficulty isexperienced in getting
the stockmen to organize for the com
mon benefit, and to secure reliable infor-
nation.
, 1884-08-15
INTERPRETATIONS RECEIVED.
Shall Fort Russell be Repaired, or Re.
moved and Rebuilt


A notification that 500, 900 have been
placed at the disposal of the Fort Russell
authorities for the purpose of repairing or
rebuilding the Fort, was received from the
War Department yesterday. The plans
which had originally been drawn for the
new Fort Russell contemplated buildings
and modern Improvements which would
have aggregated n cost of $500, 900. 1t
was then thought advisable to remove the
Fort to the neighborhood of, Camp Carlin
or even close to this city. The compare
lively meager appropriation allowed by
the last Congress, however, seems to pre-
clude all possibility of a change of loca-
ton.
The question which now exists is
whether it is most advisable to repair and
reconstruct the present buildings at the
Fort to the limit of the appropriation, or
proceed according to the more elaborate
plan already prepared and build a fort
such as the importance of this location de-
mands, ceasing work as soon as the
appropriation is exhausted and making
further efforts to secure from Congress the
necessary money to complete the struct-
ure.
The general feeling seems to be hat if
work is commenced at all it should be on
the original scale. A few days will proba.
bly, develop what will be done regarding
the matter.
The present location of Fort Russell,
the officers say, is i%nconvenient and unsat-
isfactory in many respects. The railroad
side track, for instance, does not extend
beyond Camp Carlin, and supplies intend
ed for the Fort must consequently be
freighted from the Camp to Russell. This
causes expense that would be unnecessary
were the Fort removed to Camp Carlin.
Colonel Mason is now absent from the
city in Yellowstone Park and will not re-
turn until September !.
, 1884-08-15
Live stock Notes.

80
j.. H. Ford loaded fifty cans at Pine
Bluffs yesterday.
Addoms & Glover ordered fifteen cars
at Pine Bluffs for the Dist.
Dater & Co. have booked twenty-five
cars at Pine Bluffs for August 90.
Goldschmidt & Fisher have ordered
twelve cars at Pine Bluffs Tor the Dist.
1t is thought that about three hundred
cars of cattle will be in Chicago next week
from the Union Pacific road.
The Snow Cattle company have ordered
twenty-five cars at Pine Bluffs on the Goth
inst. and the same number on the 9th.
The Ogalalla Land and Cattle company
have ordered twenty-five cars at O'Fallon'n
for the 10th inst, and twenty-five cars for
August II.
The car load of Wyoming raised grades
and other stock which, it is suggested by
Homer Merrill, Esq, be collected here
under the auspices of the Stock Associa-
ton, are for exhibition at the World 5
Exposition at New Orleans, and not for
display at Denver.
Mr.. George a. Dunlap received the fol
lowing news from the Chicago yards, by
telegraph yesterday: Wood Bros. sold for
Gale Bros. five cars of Texans for "a. So.
George Adams soldten cars for Gale Bros.
for 81. so. Shannon Bros. sold FIVE cars,
same cattle, for 81. so, and Keenan, & Han
cock sold five cars, same cattle, at 81. so.
The above cattle were all Texans and were
shipped from Snyder Station. Market
closed weak.
, 1884-08-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. Martin went to Egbert last night.
]. NJ. Reed went to Pine Bluffs yester-
day
A. R. Converse left last night for Chi
cago.
Mr.. Charles Ferris was in the city yes
terday. (
Mr.. J. H. Ford went East on No. A
yesterday.
J. H. Withrow returned from the
East yesterday.
Judge ]. NJ. Carey returned from his
ranch Yesterday.
Luke Voorhees, has returned from a visit
to Fremont, Neb.
Mr.. VIII Wrighter,o Of Sherman, was in
town last evening.
D. D. Dare went to Denver yesterday.
He will return to-day.
Miss L. Hooker and Ned Hooker, left
yesterday for Denver.
G. A. Starlight and W. +. Starlight left
for shipping points yesterday.
Governor Hale and Mrs. Rich left yes
terday for the Yellowstone Park.
Charles Boulter Joins the chicken
S'aughtering expedition to Nebraska.
Miss Lizzie Woods has gone to Denver
to visit her friend, Miss Carrie Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Towne arrived
from the East last evening, and went to
Laramie.
Mr.. NJ. Sachs left for the East and
North last night. He was armed with a
linen ''duster' and a buffalo overcoat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Fisk, Miss
Mamie Fisk and sister and Miss East,
have returned from a visit to the Fisk
ranch.
Messrs. Bergersen, East, Morgan Pal
mer, Dougleman and a party of friends,
leave to-day for a chicken hunt. in Ne
braska.
AT the Railroad Hotel: L. f. Lebalt,
Samuel Daniels. Chicago; c. w. Morri-
son, Fred Mathyas, Denver; Mrs. H. c..
Tardy and family, Texas.
At Dyer's Hotel w. j. Briggs, Phila-
delphia; George Nichols, T. D. Ranch;
Samuel P. Bell, Greeley; Robert Fair,
Pole Greek; Charles Hit, Wyoming.
AT the Metropolitan; James Costello,
Omaha; II. j. Allen, Saltwater; Mrs.
Heavy and daughter, Golden; Mrs. Peters
and daughter, Denver; Thomas Walsh,
Scotland; JONES Condor, Denver.
Hon. j. W. WOODWORK, of Omaha,
and Rev. Dr. Potter, who has been
offered the Episcopal bishopric of Ne
braska, after spending one night in the
city continued their trip to Denver yester-
day, Mr.. Woolworth there meets his
son, who has just completed a tour of the
world.
At the Inter Ocean: A. ii. Wilson,
W. W. Bigelow, Chicago B. c. Lelle, L.
NJ. Bogue, Denver; NJ. Sell & Son, Indian
apolis; Richard Ring, Laramie; Samue'
a. Graham, Jr., A. w. Powell, Chicago
Ed. Rosling and wife, Greeley F. De
Maineville, Leadville.
, 1884-08-15
A MULE ENIGMA.
Much Speculation Regarding the Re-
cent Camp CarIin Stock Sale.


Army officers and others are Just now
straining their intellects in the en- leavor
to solve a c%onundrum. The conundrum
in question bears reference to the recent
sale of mules at Camp Carlin. The stock
on hand, until a very Short time since,
was unusually fine. Without any appa-
rent reason an order came along from the
War Department giving peremptory in
structions for the sale of mules and other
stock. Just at this particular season the
demand for mules is extremely limited
and when there was added to this what
was practically a forced sale, the amount
Of money realized is scarcely worth men
%tioning, it was so very small. In case of
an Indian uprising or the necessity of
transporting the troops for any reason
whatever. the department here is prac-
tically crippled. They have only a few
mules left, and should necessarily be com
PEELED to hire animals to draw the wagons,
which, of course, would prove unsatis-
factory.
The sale of this stock has given rise to
much talk and speculation.
, 1884-08-15

A well known gentleman of this city re-
Gently paid fancy price for a fine setter
pup, and although not much of a hunter
himself, determined to have the animal
taught all the tricks of the trade. With
this object in view he shipped the dog all
the way to Georgia to have all the posi-
bic fancy touches put upon his canine ed
u%cation. Encouraging reports were re-
ceived from the South, and when the set
ter finally reached here the grati6ed gen
tleman cheerfully paid $3.50 in express
charges for he round trip, The dog was
given a fair trial a few days ago and his
utter lack of field knowledge was heart
rending to behold. Bymeans of persuasion
and a rope the dog recently participated,
for a brief moment, in a pigeon match.
The discharge of the first gun decided that
dogs career-he has demonstrated that he
is the fastest running setter west of the
Navy Department.
, 1884-08-15

Last evening a miniature p~ostofice was
found in the yard of a prominent citizen
of Cheyenne. The postofice was duly
portioned into pigeon holes for the deliv
cry department, and although small, was
quite complete. To it was attached the
following card: Hon. j. NJ. Carey, care
j. A Riner, Esq. Cheyenne, Wyo.n
The perpetrators of the joke have secured
tickets for China and will leave this city
at break O. day this morning.
, 1884-08-15

above described, seems to be equllly di.
vided. Some think Goodrich IS rascal
Of no ordinary assurance, while others,
who are more charitable, perhaps, are in
clined to think he is only a very foolish
young man. Strangely enough no one
seems % know what has become Of the
money thus strangely obtained. Good
rich has no property whatever, but he
still walks the streets with all the assur-
ance of a prosperous business man, and
with the style of a hotel clerk on dress
parade.
, 1884-08-15

CHICAGO, August l4.-Cattle receipts,
1000 head best corn fed steady, low
grades weak; good to choice shipping, Sc
@6. 40; common to medium, $4,000
$50; stockers, SO. O0 Va 40; feeders, s4.OO
@4.65; range cattle, steady; grass Texans,
7OOG1 900 pounds 3.60C94. so; wintered
Texans, 81. 0O(95. 90; Americans, $1,000
4.50.
Sheeprecelpts 1000; steady; inferior to
fair, s2.20G3.00 per cwt.; me-
dunn to good, s3.00GS. 80; choice to
extra, SO, 55Ca4 Is. Texas sheep 50. 500
, 1884-08-15

The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween II. B. Kelly and Hugh Masterson,
under the firm name of Kelly x Master
son, is this day dissolved by mutual CON
sent. All debts due the late firm are
payable to H. B. Kelly, who also assumes
all liabilities. Mr.. Fl. B. Kelly will con-
tinue the business in his own name and
retains Mr.. Masterson as general manager
Of the business, and Mr.. j. L. Tompkins
will act as cashier, bookkeeper aud col
lector. Signed HUoHMAsTERsoN,
H. B. KELLY.
CHEYENNE. August IA. 1854.
, 1884-08-15

OFFICE OF TERRITORIAL LIBRARIAN,

CHEYENNE, Wyo., August 8, 1884.
The Wyoming Territorial Teachers In
stitute for the year 1884 will be held at
Green River, in the county of Sweetwater;
commencing on Monday, September !,
at 3 O'Clock p. IN.
JOHN SLAUGHTER,
Superintendent Of Public Instruction.