davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
AwAIIAS ISLANDS.
Island Of Oahn.
Notice to Plantersll
Wet Trash Furnace, AnInnalIE Feed

2 VIE MOST SUCCESSFUL WET
=, Irslli IN ne islands i1fe furnacs - -
t .-s sprcckcl.fii1 Mills, and patented ~ fi--r
epIeskeis and joseph Moore If c.n b. 1fi'.t-i y,
" ooiet nov IN nse uithonI Ils1lilar rs fs,i--
~ O. IRWIN Co. Or 81 an1iI1sfisr ~ ,1 81
uIars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

The Report of the Minister of FOREIGN
Affairs Is so formidable document. in
point of length that it needs some special
space for notice. His Excellency the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs begins by stating
that he had the honor to receive from His
Majesty the portfolio of Foreign Affairs
on the both of May. A. d. 1882
The aim of the Minister is political &C
tivity."
The phraseology of the Report is full of
l and ME and MINE as the Kings speech
The Report proper, fills y pages. The
AppeRdices AS.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs informs
us, that with regard to the new coinage,
Il only directed the attention of His Ma
Jesty's Minister at Washington to the i'm
portance of presenting proposal on the
part of Hawaii to enter into an arrange
ment for monetary exchange with the
United States. l was pleased to be assured
that tins matter has received favorable at
tentlon on the part of the United States
Government also that leading men of
other North American Republics have
spoken with approval of a general none
tary convention. The matter may. there
fore, receive a favorable solution at an
early day" ~ gu
Leading menl who! other North Ameri
can Republics! wherel is 1t not very like
an insult to the common sense of the com
munity, or the presumable intelligence of
the Legislature that such trash as this is
printed at the public expense.
Our relations with the United States of
America, as set forth by the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs may be fairly illustrated
by quoting the final phrases of the second
paragraph wherein we are informed that
His Majesty's Government does not ap-
prehend that any serious risk ON this score
will be undertaken by this country in ac-
ceptlng definite renewal of the treaty as
1t stands for moderate number of years. y
This certainly may be called noncon-
initial or incapable of disproof. simply be
cause the premise being granted. the CON
clusion is inevitable, yet it seems rather
misgmding to speak of this country as
accepting n renewal of the treaty. and
"dgiPite reaetodt' for 's4toderate number Of
years." Is to any one. not heaven-born
Minister of Foreign Affairs, somewhat in
definite
"RELATIoNs with the United Kingdom"
come next for notice, the principal points
are to the effect that the Minister Of For
eign Affairs having made muddle about
the Aadras, and another with regard to Mr.
Flowerdew, is nevertheless willing to in
yite the public to pay for bungling in the
former, and bad faith in the latter c;lse.
The Coronation and Col Iaukea.si tour
come up for review. and doubtless in due
time will call for payment.
The Report of the Hawaiian youths
being educated abroad at the public, ex-
pense is eminently satisfactory as fal. as
the young gentlemen themselves are CON
cerned. Their general behavior and atten-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
HAwAII4E ISLANDS. /.

hereby certifg that the foregoing l. M TINE e,n ~
the Summons In the suit Of Robert Hro,.r Il. fp,t
ts- D.@s2 i9f pver;e and Of the Marshasretnrn
N An,f N ~ VIC slpiene Court, the i2th Day
y. Aprl, n ~ TO- ordered the continued 10 NJ
gay Term, a d. issi Of the supreme Court, and thss
ko ss. oe made OF said tunnors prescribed By
~ WIVES whereof have hcreunto set my hand ana
NeIALl we seal Of Tie supreme Court n Honoi,-
ii' ihis In day d April. A. d. fssl.
,o,. ,. WILLIAM FOSTER
L9p9 ut Clerk suurrrlc Courf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
tsrAuFsI
srANrs
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

IN THE SUPREME COITRT otr
Il the Hawaiian Kingdom
Islands, kfsg. ''' Ha"aian
To WILLIAM c. PARKE. ESQ .Marsbala n A.. 81.
dom, or his Deputy-GREErfNo. H N'"H-
- \ gu are hereby commanded 10 Summon LOf-rsA
Writien answer within twenty days after service ha,f
70 DC ana appear before the Supreme Court Al m K
eIm t1sreoi % be holden a. the Court Room n nv.
1ourt House, Honolulu, In the island of osbn ~
Monday the fth day Of April, next al 10 o'rlort
L, 10 snow cause why the claim of ROBERT HpOyVV
Plaintiff should not be asarded him n1r-1,, ~ - =
tenor Of his annexed petition. ft 10 tH7
And have you then there this Wi. ,,i.t. 80, -
your proceedings thereon ~ '' A7'uth OF
WsgII ISi, Hos A. FRANCIS JUDD, Chief Justice
W'P 9 ~ WI supreme Court, AZ Honolulu fhis
l5indaY Of March. A. D. 1881 49,
tSgnedl HEnur gvfTu fY.,,rt,, f.,..s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

Kidney and Urinary troubles are universal, and
the only safe and sure cure is Hop Ditters-rely
on it. Read advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Iafnuh ~ nuhr. ts@s

Island Of Oahu, So
hereby certify that the foregoing Z. a time e,p, If
the summons In the suit Of J. & Wiseman ~ Ef5elia
Mlseman Tor Divorce. and Of the MarshaI's rriurn
thefeon and that the supreme Court on the fafh daT
OF april A. D. 1851 ordered the case contained 10 ~
dmy Term, a. ID. 1854 ofthr supreme Court and
hat puhcation be made prescribed By the sf.tutr
~ WITNESS whereof, have hsfeunto set nv
'hAL) manu- ana me Seel OF the supreme Court Il
Honolulu. this 18th day Of April a. ID fssf
49, WILLIAM FOSTER
lnll lL lI.rE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

ton to their studies reflects upon them the
highest credit, though the benefit to the
country on the possession of extensively
trained italian Naval or Military officers,
is at least problematical. With regard to
Mr. Boyd for instance it appears that for
three more years hemust follow his course
Of study in Italy, and then for two years
undertake voyage of circumnavig alton,
at the end of which latter period ''he viii
be Lieutenant in the Royal Navy" of
Italy. The youths in training for civil
professions may prove distinct advantage
to this country, not so those devoted to
Naval or Military careers.
The Report throughout is disfgrred by
the vanity of the Minister and the grandill
oquence of his expressions 1t is start
ling record of wastefulness and e1trava-
gance. Money-spending missions all over
theworld, money-costing blunders athome.
The AppeBdioes are voluminous and yet
incomplete. The record of administration
as here revealed promises to add consider
ably to the indemnity account already
handed in.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
Dated Honoiulu. Il. J., Nay tstn. A. D. issa
A;E5uDD.


CUPREME COURT OF THE IA
- waii1n Islands. In the maffcr Of ne Esfafr a.
L. ASiNG. Of Nooiauposo. Oahn. IN aiIud-cd bsuk-
rupt-
L. Asine Aforesaid having been this Cay alIndi-st-
bankrupt az rhcariug before Mr.. JuTtic1 EcCnir IN
the petition OF l. Ahlo, II wss his day arcreI itaf
present their claims and prove their dshts and fh.f
due publication be made thereof fof th7ce consecutive
weeks in the HkwAitAN NAEErrE Newspaper.
Now therefore notice Is hereby given th1f WEu-
NESDAT, the 18th day % Mar 4. n. fesf A. 10 a ~
~ the Court Room Of Aliiolan Hale Hrnalnln ) -
time and place for All such crrdtor- % abpcar md
prove their claims.
BY the Court
Dated Hcnoulu. Mar ist, fsSi
r0 70 HENHY SMITH. nco-fv rf,rt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
October, A. ID. 1881.
HsNEr sHIrii, Deputy Clerk.

Having made diligcnt search for the within
Arthur b. Elliott, return the within sumuous -of
served a. ne Is not TO be found In the Kinpdom
fSuucd1 W. " pAulr -
Honolulu Nov I'D fs33 ''A'9ua'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
CUPRENrE COURT OF TTTr "a

GUPRENIE COURT OF THE HA-
- waian Islands. In Frohaic. In the matter 81
Proof Of the viii OF MATTHIAS KTnCrTHOF1 ~
Hilu. Hawaii. deceased. Order appointing Tine ~
Probate o. VIII and directing pnhlcafion of notsrs af
the same.
document purportins to be the astwIIi sud Trssa.
mcnt Of Matthias kirrhhnG deceased having on ne
lst day OF Nay, a ID l4 been presented % aid Pro
for TIE issuance o. letters icsamentary FafbrS
and VIM. g. Irwin having been hle'i By the stid A. o.
Forbes.
Il L. hereby ordered that FRIDAY. the flih aav Of
May, A. ID. 1854 ~ 10 o'clock a. NJ. Of aid day Il
the Court Room Of said Court. 81 AHioianl uais In
Honolulu. island Of Oahu. be. and the is hr-rhT
appointed ue time for proving said Win aud hearing
said application. when and where person nfrrrafr
may appear and contest the said VIII md TIE z-anfn
Of letters iesiameutary
IL Il further ordered that notice thereof be- Given By
publication for three successive works. In The IIkra
Honolulu.
Dated Honoluu. n. T., Nay ist A. DISH
A. FRANCIS JUDD.
Chief Justice Of the saprcme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
NOTICE.
For SaleI

MR.. PHIL. OPFERGELT HAS
VI this day been admitted as q partner Of our 6r,
Honolulu. Nay Isl, 1885,
1os q Ed. HOFFsCHLAEGER 4 Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
tsTasrsI
tsTAurs1
1M THE SUPREME COURT OF


IN THE SUPREME COIRT OF
4 the Hawaiian Kingdom
ALlAhAUAi by the Grace 81 God Of the Hawaiian
To WILLIAM c. PARKE. ESQ ysr.hst NJ m. x,u...
DOM or his Deputy-OHEErfga. aug
on are hereby commanded 10 surimon trrxa
iAAel Deiendnut. In he shall ale uVrIffen $780,
Wlthin twenty days after service hereof II a. - -
ReaI before the supreme Court AZ the Jnnn.-~ s-.,
nsIeoi 70 pe holden a the Court Room of fhe forrf
io1.e, hohOinu In the Island Of Oahu on WouEsv
w 'th Jay 81 January. next 10 o'ei0c A. NJ 70 show
-lu-g WY the claim OF MARIA KAWOHAT Plaintiff
d@s ,s awarded her pursuant 10 te tenar Of her
And have you then there this Writ with fuli return
OF your proceedings thereon.
mirNEss Hos. A. FRANCIS JUDD. chief Justicr
toealJ Or our Supreme Court. AZ Honolulu this "a
day Of January. A. ID. 1851
tcignedJ HESnr sHrrn. Deputy Clerk
After making dilisent search for ID. within r--.
toned Alma iehl be egud not Be found. as he y ont
-, ,lls,lsasd a., rs, V; G. rARKE, Hsrshal.
HAwAIIAS ISLANDS.
Island Of Oahn. -
hereby ceft W that the foregoing l. f9ua 49, -
ne Summons IN the suit Of Maria krinohaf - " on
lchl Tor Divorce, and q the Marsh ~ -..l--
n9 t1at ne supreme Court the f21 d1r ~ 49,,
q " 80 vitlcrcd the case continued ~ r,i
a u 7ot Of The Supreme Court and 49, ,.4l
li-le o. -Aia Summons ureseriInI ~ f. a,ss-
~ E1NEss whereof I have hereto -, ~. ~;
tsEAll seal o. the-suprer1e Come - ~. ~
tnis l-th day q April. A. ID. f88l
800 Z. WILLIAM FOFTrn
Clerk Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
.. q =. s. LYMAN, elrsul. judy.
IN THE SUPREME COURT or

- IAAE 81 -lbEM r IOUKI OF
the Hawaiian Kingdom
KALAkAUA, by the Grace Of God Of The TT.,r,ii.r
Islands KNEE
To WILLIAM CFPARKE. ESQ.,, Marshal Of the King
dom. or his Deputy-GREETtxgs
= on are hereby commanded to summon ENELIA
WiSEMAN, Defendant in case she shall AZ wriff-n
answer within twenty days after service hereof 10 be
and appear before the said Supreme Court ~ The Jtnu
airy Term thereof to be holden the Court Room 81 h
court House. Honolulu in the leland % Oahu on Non
day, the 'h day Of January next, at 10 o'clock a M
70 show cause why the claim Of Joseph z Wiseman
tenor Of his annexed petition.
And have you then there this Writ with full return
Of your proceedings thereon.
WITNESS, Hos. A. FRANCIS JI-DD
! Seal Of the Chief Justice Of Our Suprrrne f'sn,i
ioupreme court lhs 9TH day Of December, A. D. is,3
(Signcd) WILLIAM FosrER. Clerk
Having made diligent search for the within mcmillan.
this Kiu~tlum I herehx rofr-,, - - - ..luu ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
boundary Commissioners Notice,

l)hOFEh APPLICATION HAT-
a ing been made 70 the undersigned by CIIAg Il
BiSHOP for the settlement Of the Boundaries n The
~ OF " kaelepaln, in kailna. koolaupoko island of
jam Notice T. hereby given 70 all owners Of admin
ing lands and to all persons nterested m ne s,,
ment o. said boundaries that the said matter will come
~ lyr nearing IT my Office Merchant street Honolulu
w FRIDAY, the I'd day OF NAY. fs8f ~ o.co~- mn
RICHD. y BICKEKTON
Boundafy Commissioner for Island N AZ hr
Dated Honolulu, April gfh Issf W ,s S-u..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
f5tR day of March. 4, B.. is5 10ao'uia' this
tSignedJ HEnur gwfrri fS...,.,.. f.,.s.

, naying made diligent search for the wiihnfmep-
n, Loqlsa uraee Brown and she not 10 b fonnd In
tne hlnguom, and do hereby return nj. ss-sr.,,.
Anu Peiiion annexcd without making any service
Honolulu March igth tssE -'-l'nNs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
BOundary Commissioners Notice.

lJhOHEK APPLICATION HAV-
4 ing been made 70 the undersigned By Hon Cha-
X Bishop, FOR the settlement Of the boundaries Of the
Ahupuaa Of Waiaw1. Eva. IslauG Of Oahu Notice l.
hereby given 70 all owners Of adjoining lands and 10
all persons interested in the settlement or Aid
Boundaries that the said matter will come uD FOR hear
Ing ~ nv office Merchant Street. HOnolulu on WE'D
NESDAY the sist day Of May, 1851 Al / oclocj, r. IN
RfCH'D =. BICKERTON.
boundary Commissioner for the Island Of Cabn
Dated Honolulu. April 9th fssf ffrr- "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14
Nrp advertisements.
Boundary Commissioners Notice

BOundary COMMISSIONER Notice.
DROPER APPLICATION HAVING
been made TO the undersigned by Hon CIAS II
BISHOP for the settlement OF the bouudares OF the
Ahupuaa Of hoanaluar Kona, Island OF Oahu; notice
hereby given to all Of adjoining lands and 10
all parties interested in the settlement 81 said bonn
diaries. that the said matter win come uu for hearin
On MONDAY. the 18th day Of June ISL At o'clock ~
m, at my Office, Merchant Street. Honolulu
RICHD. 2. BICKERTON
boundary Commissioner for Island Of Oahu
Dated HonolnIu. Nay llfh. 1871 -fnLsl d.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

The strength of the Government was
tried on Monday and found wa1ting. Mr..
kaunamano moved, on second reading;
the indefinite postponement of Represen-
tatiye Smiths bill to abrogate Chapter
XVI Of the laws of 1882, and restore Sec
tions 913 and go of the Civil Code. relat-
ing to the appointment of the District
Justices, which the Act of 1882 transferred
from the Justices of the Supreme Court
to the Governors of the Islands The Min
istry strained every nerve but without sue
cess and suffered a complete defeat, the
vote standing, for Mr. Smiths bill "a
against q. The Minister of Foreign At
fairs gave a sickly smile when the result
was announced.
Yesterday the vote was reconsidered.
evidently the underground railway had
been put to work. and the bill was indef
nitely postponed by vote of 20 to 10. We
question the means by which this change
of thought was obtained. Col. Judd was
out of town, Mr. Walkers whereabouts
unknown, Messrs. Widemann and Palohau
changed their votes The Minister of For
eign Affairs looked as bland as could be,
but there was little twittering at the
corners of the mouth which made it ap-
parent that his heart did not feel too strong
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

A STORY Is going the rounds to the effect
that the Kalakaua silver meets with ready
sale in San Francisco and that Spreckels
u Co offered ninety-fve cents on the dol
lar for it. There is nothing to prove the
value of this precious coin in this In the
first place information comes to us that
ordinary money holders won't touch the
smaller denominations of our coin at all.
and that their price for the dollar is con
slderably lower than what Mr.. Spreckels
offers. But taking Sprecllles d Co S price
OF 95 cts, let us see what it means A per
son takes up halakaua coin to San Fran
cisco at his own expense and risk. He
sells to Spreckels q Co. for % cts, the lat
ter, if they buy just before their steamer
leaves, can land the coin in Honolulu with
IN eight days at cost of ] per cent freight
and Il per cent insurance: thus making 3
per cent upon their investment. in under
Il fortnight As long as people will carry
over halakaua dollars we do not know
why Spreckels Co. should object; they
have no expense or risk on the up trip and
their expenses on the down trip are at
minimum. 1t must be remembered how
ever that Spreckels q Co. are peculiarly
situated, =" 1t is an i'll bird that fouls its own
nest and naturally it would i'll beseem
them to depreciate their own dollar: thew
pay price for it therefore. which Yields a
neat profit, not an exorbitant one. We do
not think that any one can consider the
price paid by this firm as criterion of the
value of the Kalakaua dollar A more nm
biassed judge should have been chosen
before the subject was fourished in the
face of the Honolulu public who feel the
evil effects of the Kalakaua silver currency
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

BY means of determined effort the Committee
of Management for the Library Fair, most bril-
liant festival held, which will long be remem-
bered as one of the most successful of its kind.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-05-14

Nohn K Co, NuuaHu -trcrt Honolulu
2 hdAms Queen street. Honolulu
~ hamii"n johnson. Queen street. Honolulu
.lsH
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02
Concerning Figs.

b"
There are many inexplicable things in
nature, and man is led by instinct or OBJ
seryaton to do many acts which appear to
be strange and contradictory. This thought
occurs upon reading Count Laubach's re-
cent report upon fg culture at Naples.
One of the most pressing duties of the far
mer and fruit cultivator is TO wage ceaseless
war upon insects which infest and destroy
the products of his fields And yet We have
afforded us, in the cultivation of the fig,
paradox which will surprise most of our
readers. The wild fig, which grows plenti-
fully in fig-growing countries is uniformly
perforated by an insect, which beres into
the fruit and matches out brood of insects,
which devour the fruit before they leave
their homes. II would appear not very
desirable insect to have about a fig orchard,
but such is not the fact, for the fig cultiva-
tors Of Italy and Asia Minor 20 into the
fields and gather the insect infested wild
figs, and hang them on the branches of the
cultivated fruit, in order that the insect
may enter it. Can anything be stranger
than this2 The fig-growers think that the
entrance OF the insect prevents the fruit from
falling OF the trees, hastens its maturity,
aud improves its taste.
When the insect enters and lays its eggs
in the wild fig, it does so to winter aud se-
cure food for its young. When the eggs are
laid in the wild fig they are Matched, and
destroy the fruit; when in the cultivated,
they are laid in the wrong place, and there
fore the progeny never develop. But they
do an important work, for they carry with
them into the cultivated fig, which has only
female flowers, the male pollen, and thus
cause the formation of seeds Those who
have been consumers of the delicious FIX in
its dried state cannot fail 10 have observed
that connected with the best fruit there Is
very often q worm-hole in the end Of each
specimen, and this is the work Of the insect
alluded to. ---s--
Among fruit growers opinionis divided
regarding the efficacy of caprifcation, some
considering it injurious; but as the practice
has been followed for many centuries, it is
not likely to be dropped very soon.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02
Managing Stores.

Miss Parlea, in recent lecture in New
York, said one Of the most frequent mis-
takes people made is in putting on too much
coal Never have the coal come above the
lining of the stove. 1t is waste Of fuel,
and the fire is no. so clear and bright, be-
cause the draught will not be so good.
When not using the fire, keep the dampers
closed it will be ready when needed then
open the draughts. For cooking, either on
top Of the stove or in the oven, no matter
how hot the fire desired, having the coal
come nearly to the top Of the lining, the
FIRE ought to last four hours without new
coal or poking. The top OF the stove may
be red hot, and the coal piled up to the lids,
and yet the oven will not bake. II Is be-
cause there is too much coal, and the draught
is stopped by it. The practice Of having
the top Of stove or range red hot will soon
destroy IT,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02
COUNTY. ". Va THURSDAY, OC
NEHsY NOTES.


An enthusiastic individual showed at tho
Washington democratic bureau last week a
list of 10 West Virginians who had not voted
since the war who intend supporting Cleve-
land and Wilson.
The Washington Stars Alexandria re-
porter says that an -Washiugton detec-
tive and an ex-locaI politician are sending
colored voters from Alexandria into West
Virginia.
Mai j. " Walker is chosen advertising
representative Of the New Orleans Worlds
Exposition for the States Of Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West yir-
ginia and the Carolinas, with headquarters
at Washington,
Uncle Anthony Thomas, the last of
the old Essex county n " slaves, is dead
aged SG. His greai-grand-mother was queen
Of an African tribe and bis mother was
stolen when quite young and brought to
America.
The remains Of Brig.-Gen, benjamin II.
Helm, lst Ky. Brigade, who was killed at
Chickamauga, have been moved from the
Atlantic cemetery to Elizabeth,own, KY.
Gen Helm was President Lincoln's brother
in-law aud his father was twice governor OF
Kentucky.
Lovers of Shakespeare will read with in
terest of the offered sale. by its owner, Teg-
gokilt on the Island of lIois in Denmark
the guaranteed birthplace Of Hamlet, prince
Of Denmark and the site Of the grave of
King Tegge-the veritable step father whom
Hamlet murdered.
Jacob Poor colored, of Nashville, Tenn,
the substitute whom Blaine promised $500
to take his place in the Federal army--is
yet living lie only got $50. He was
wounded near Lebanon, Tenn in August,
'64andhas not yet been able to get pension.
he refuses to vote for James q.
The Fidelity Trust Co. Of Philadelphia
which was made the custodian in Nov. 1870
Of the $4,000 fund raised in Boston, Phila-
delphia and Washington for the widow and
4 children Of war-secretary Stanton, has Just
been discharged from its trust-the sur
yiying children having attained their ma
iority and received their quota.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1884-10-02

An abandoned 3O-foot coal shaft, near
Beaver Glen, w. Va, was found last week
to contain the skeleton remains OF John Ire
land. wcIl-to-do miner, who lived near BY
in 'GS. One day about that time Ircland's
children were found dead on his cabin
floor, and his wife pinioned to an adjacent
tree. Her husband, she said, had killed the
babes and after threatening her life bound
her in the woods and disappeared. A year
after Mrs. Ireland married one Ira Tomp-
kins, a shaft worker-an alleged friend Of
her husbands In 1880 she died suddenly.
apparently Of heart disease, and Tompkins
fled the vicinity. a scrawled paper was
found on Ireland's remains narrating the
murder Of his children by Tompkins who
had then attacked him and thrown him down
the shaft Evidently the murderer bound
Mira. Ireland TO the tree TO avert suspicion.
and Il is now believed he killed her.