davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10
appoint a special committee TO conduct the

sppoint special committee to conduct the
Investigation.
The committee instructed Mr.. Springer
10 confer with Mr.. kellogg and suggest that
the latter offer a resolution IN the House
asking for an investigation.
1t is the intention of the committee to in
vestigate the conduct OF the officials of the
Government In the prosecution of Kellogg.
The House Committee on Expenditures in
the Department Of Justice to-day determined
to subpTna Foreman Mitchell, Of the Grand
Jury which failed TO find indictments in the
Star route cases. The committee also de-
clded Ia send special examiner to assist
Examiner Nightingale, who is investigating
the accounts of Government officials in the
District of West Virginia.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
THE Senate was not IN session on the I'd. ....
In the House, after prolonged debate, the bill
amending the Chinese Immigration act was
passed by a vote of 1874 to 10. Ii simply en-
phasizes and extends the operation of the old
law.
BILLS were introduced in the Senate on the
9Th BY Mr.. Plumb, TO prevent the acquisi-
ton of real estate by aliens; by Mr.. Van
Wyck, to restrict aliens and foreign com
panies and corporations in the ownership OF
public lands, and OF any land In the Terri
tories The Shipping bill was further cOuSd-
cred In the House resolution WAS adopt
ed in the contested election case of Pan vs..
d Ferrall, from the Seventh District OF Vir-
gina, seating O'Fcrrall, and the latter WAS
then sworn in and took the seat Mr.. Lard
inirp iuccd II bin for the issue of patents 10
lands TO any Pacific railroad which shall com
plete its road within thirty days from the
passage of the act The Tariff bill was d s.
CuSscd ~ the evening scSS on.
Is the Senate on the eth Mr.. Edmunls IN.
troduced a bill to place the iame of /. s.
Grant ul the retired list OF the army, ana Nh
Blair presented Il measure for the adjustment
OF accounts of Iaborers and mechanics under
the eghthour law. The shipping bill was
further discussed 90. In the House the senate
amendment To the House hiil repeating the
iron clad oath was Concu rcd in, Concur
rem, e was refused in the Suna'e amen lmvntS
10 the bill for the relief of Flt
John Porter, which cut eli pay
and allowances from the date of dis.
miSsal, and tn. bill would go to n conference
committee. The Senate amendments In the
bill establishing II Bureau of Animal Industry
were ali Eon-yoncurred in. Bills wee re-
ported Directing the Committee on Military
AHairs 10 investigate the present manage.
men of sold erS' homes; for the completion
OF h monument to Mary, the mother OF Wash
ingIon; !or the establishment of n branch
solder home in Michigan, and the River
sud Haluor bill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10
Zegel.
HEN RY MAYO


.SIAIE OF ILLINOIS, Ia SNLLE Co.'s
- Hi ne 'n"uu 'Oult ~ lime tenn. \. u. 1891.
BenJamin i. Lincoln g. Henry Anderson susan An.
derson, Amelia Hubbard, Andrew Hubbard Emily An.
dctron, William Anderson, Jane Cumming Robert v
Cumming, Ralph Wilson, Mary Wilson. Reed Wlson
Robert H. WILSON, James Brady and Louis c. Wright
In thdHC1B,
Affidavit Of non'residence Of Henry Anderson susan
Anderson, Andrew Hubbard. Amelia Hubbard and VIII
liam Anderson, impleaded with the above defendantA
having been hlcd In the clerks Office Of the Circuit Court
OF SAID county notces therefore hereby given the sad
norcsldeht defendants that the complainant led his
blloicopnn In said court the chancery side there.
of, ON the Sh day Of March 1881 and that thereupon
summons issued out Of said court, wherein said sun
now pending. rcturnabe on the second Monday IN the
month of June next, as Is by law required.
Now, unless YOU the snld nonresident defendants
above named shall personally be and appear before said
circuit Court on the first day Of the term thereof
u De- holden nj Ottawa In and for the said county IN
tht second Monday IN June next. and plead answer
denur To the said conplanant> bin Of complaint the
SAME and the matters and things therein charged and
stated VIII be taken confessed and decree entered
against YOU according 20 the prayer of -aid bin.
WILLIAM W. TAYLOR Clerk.
Ottawa, Illinois, April 18th, 1881.
HENEf MAYO Compts sol'r. spri9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10
'DlTCHED by A BROKEN RAIL.
Thirty-Sine Persons Injured by the Wreck
of II Wabash Passenger Train.

OF u wabash Passenger Train.
DECATUR, ILL.,, May s.-A serious rail
road accident happened on the St Louis di-
vision of the Wabash yesterday morning
eight miles southeast of this city, on what
is known as Body Hill, near Body Sta
ton. The Wabash fast time passenger
left here at 4:45, forty minutes late, In
charge Of Conductor Walter Morgan and
Engineer Harry ellis. A broken rail
caused the sleeper and two passenger
coaches TO be turned over. Thirty nine per
sons were injured, several of theru seriously
and one of them, j. M. Vincent the sleep
ing-car conductor, OF Buchanan, Mich
probably fatally. Jared Nanvleet OF Flint
Mich, land excursion agent of the Missouri
Pacific, is also very badly hurt Those hurt,
but not seriously, were:
w. Il. Snively Bellaire, O.; Anna Clayton
Rochester, Ind. NJ. y. Hoydston and Mrs. j.
l.. Wscman and daughter, Warsaw, ind;
&. f. Murphy, Connersville, Ind; Mrs j. Is.
and three children, Roch stcT, Ind; l.. W.
Flora, Conncrsyillc Charles Fee, st. Paul
Mimi; Susan Lawson, Mrs. Nancy Ten
broecke, Hammond, III ; Is. +. Briggs, Lovina.
NY; Annie Biglcr Mii"rsburg,O.; ). II. Peck
Cleveland, o.; George icck, detroit. Mick,
j. ;. Rogers TocdO, O.; Rev. \ Crazy, Hickt,
vile, O.; HeuTy Ort. Defiance, o.; j. Is. mes.
Conner vile, ind; Oscar Vanderbilt, Indian
apolis; Charlie Mount, Connersyilic: j. IL.
Union, \. y; {. hues, Defiance; Hhuda Ken
nag Indiana
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10
END OF THE GREAT WALK.
Fitzgerald Win, Beating All Previous
Records by Four Hours-The Amount
Each Contestant VIII Receive.


Records by Four Hours-The Amount
Each Contestant VIII Receive.
New YORK, May 5.-At $40 Saturday
night the great six day walking match came
TO close, Fitzgerald winning amid tremen-
dous applause eight miles ahead of Rowel.
Many are OF the opinion that the latter
would have won but for his lame ankle, on
which he had been walking since Tuesday
night, rather than retire Oh the excuse of a
lame foot Both men beat all pre-
yious records. Fitzgerald made his
G00th mile at 5:20l0, beating
llazael's record by over four hours. The
following was the score at the finish: Fit2-
gerald, 60 miles; Rowell, Coz; Hanchot,
Sc; Noremac, 545; Herty, 500; Vint, $50;
Elson, 525 Peter Duryea, RowelPs hacker,
wants to make another match with Fitz-
gerald, the stakes to be over SIS, 600. The
gate receipts are estimated to be about
$40, 900, of this Fitzgerald receives twenty
five per cent after expenses are paid
NEW York; May G.-The total receipts
of the siX-day race were $3.50, 446. The total
expenses, including fifteen per cent. OF the
gross receipts to the manager for advancing
money for rent and all preparations for the
walk were $40, 1860. The money remain
ing to be divided among the pedestrians is
SIS, 352.3l, including 81, 400 sweepstakes,
to be divided among the first three men
only. Fitzgerald will receive 50, 41Gl5, in
Guiding $3.50 in stakes Rowel -, go, in
Guiding $3.50 in stakes: Panchot. S2,4I5,
including $40 in stakes; NOremac 81
6.66; Herty, SS4L6l; Vint, SG7s. 90;
ElsOn, sos. So.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10
Indiana Municipal Elections.

INDIASAPoLIs, May Municipal cleo
tons were held Tuesday In many cities
am towns of this State. Returns come in
slowly. In Peru the Democrats AMI Re-
publcans elected two Councilmen each, and
the latter also elected Waterw works
Trustee. In Fort Wayne, out of nine Coun-
cilmen elected five are Democrats. In
Lafayette the Republicans elected their
Aldermanic ticket in each Of the six wards.
The result will be an entire change of all
the city employees. Vncennes Democrats
elected four out of six Aldermen. La
Porte, Logaiisport, Michigan City and Hunt
ington gave majorities for the Democrats,
while the Republicans were successful in
Elkhart Frankfort and South Bend
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10

Fred, Douglass, by his marriage with a
white woman, has got into a sea of trouble,
Al the colored convention at Pittsburg last
week he was numerically Snubbed by the
darkieS, who, not content with refusing To
allow his name 10 be put on the list of vice
presidents of the association, would not
even allow him the privilege of addressing
the convention when the committees were
out While the negroes are down on him,
the whites in Washington are equally bit
ter in their hostility to Mrs. Douglass, and
She i, not admitted TO any white republi
can circles. These republicans want the
negro vote but not their society.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10
FREE TENT BOOKS.

The school committee OF the city Of
Boston has passed Il resolve expressing
opposition to II bill! now pending in the
Great ami General Court, providing
that cities aud towns shall furnish text
books free for he child.en of The puO-
lie schools. The committee has taken,
we apDrrhend, the broader aud wiser
view of the question. The theoretic
argument in favor of free books is
plausible. II is III the direction of
.palcrnal government, but in practical
operation t..e tendency is to waste, to
the eNt.nguishment of the parental re-
sponsibilitv and the stimulation of de-
pendcnce upon the government. 1t by
no means follows that because free
public education is duty of the state.
the parent should not have any per-
soma pcc~lniary interest in preparing
his child ~ children for the privileges
Of the school. To make The theory of
the duty to furnish free books logical,
it would lie necessary to provide that
the pupils shou Il be so far under the
control of the STATE Us to be made to re-
imburse ii for the cost of the books. -
Boston JOltyRdL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10
LIBRARIES FOR EVENING SCHOOLS.

The comparatively small attendance
at evening public schools in Chicago
and in all our cities whore such useful
agencies have been established, is to be
deplored, for the advantages TO the
older boys and girls who have to work
ali day is obvious. la France, the eve
ming schools established by the govern
ment are very largely attended, and
the fact is partly due, perhaps, to
the system of free libraries connected
with the schools. There are about ten
thousand of these free libraries, which
contain the most valuable books on ev-
cry practical subject, fully up with the
times and constantly increasing through
purchases by the government, and the
gifts of private individuals who are in
terested in popular education. These
local libraries are open to all who wish
TO use them fourteen hours out of the
twenty-four, and they are generally
used by the working people in the eve
ming. In most of our states some effort
has been made to establish district
school libraries, but for the most part
these collections are poor and unsatis-
factory. being composed largely of cast
of literature, second hand obsoleteness
which, as has recently been shown by
Prof. Tyler, disgraces even such great
state as New, York. Good free libraries
attached to each ward school and open
in the evening would effect reforma-
tory work whose value would far tran
scend the expense OF keeping them up.
Il Current
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10
HUMAN NATURE.

Many boy, says writer in the
Philadelphia Teacher, gets to him self a
bad name because of the. rapidly de-
veloping faculties within him seeking
employment. Much of what passes for
juvenile depraviiy may be easily ac-
counted for Mischief is not meanness;
it is misdirected energy. Intentional
wrong-doing is generally the farthest
from the boys thought. The force of
temptation and impulse overcomes his
own choice and power of resistance.
while the imprudence, ill-temper, or
reckless haste of the teacher sometimes
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10

II some men would treat their wives
as well as they do their seryant-girls
there would be fewer divorces" says
the Indianapolis Times. ..
Did anyone ever think how much
space is required to bury the dead? II
one would he contented with a grave
two feet by six, $500 bodies could be
Inferred in one acre, allowing nothing
for walks. roads or monuments On
this crowded theory Sondon's annual
dead numbering SLIGO. would fill
%! acres. .... ..six.L ..-s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10

Freight trains carrying passengers leave Ottawa IS
follows For Earl, $40 4. NJ; for Aurora II. 0S A. N.
for StreaOr % \. ~. 5.lS p. ", and 6l0P.s
Morning train makes close connection At Aurora for
AL points east and west
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars. c Il. 4 O. Drawing
Room Cars Horizons Reclining Chair Cars, and the C.
b. O. Palace Dining Cars, by this route All iAforIns
ton about rate of fare sleeping accommodations
and time tables vii be cheerfully given by applying 10
PERClVAL LOWELL,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago
THos. J. FOTTKR.
General Manager Chicago. GEO. +. ROE,
Agent ~ Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-05-10
FOR SALE.

The late residence Of f. }. Wall House is large and
nttrd up IN modern style and I'm St-cass condition
being nearly new, Heated by furnace Artesian water
IN house and yard Good sized lot ami good barn For
further particulars inquire OF JAMES CALVIN D,lano
bIu'N, ottawa, Ut. ttby
The Jasper weekly courier., 1884-10-10

IN |TT 80 7E7TT
STAFF or INDIANA. !


M STAFF or INDIANA.
5 CuI>iA ut liroiS>
Dubois sircnif conrs. sanuar, Term. 1854.
Rh.t. Green.
vs..
Sarah q. l,iraarlsan.
Gsnrvr NJ Richardson.
Niurrva 4 Chamber, In partition.
>lexander Chambers.
Gcntge NJ Green.
Jsa''e'l Green and
Iflnra Green.
TlE Il known that on his 2sd day OF
- September 1854. Ihr above named
plaintiff lied in thA aiice oi the Clerk OF
fhe Dubois Circuit Cu,ri. her complaint
against the snisl defendants im lie above
riiiilcd cau.e. together with Va afiidaVlt
rf 4 competent person TINT said defend
ants Sarsh q. Richardson aud George
w. Richardson are nnm-resiien'~ of lie
Smte Of Indians. tint said defendants are
proper and necessary parties 10 sLis nr-
tion. tho same hei,sg an action tor ne
partition of real estate. situate in iheI
counties Of Dubois and Pike. III said
State.
Notice - therefore. hereby given said
defendants. Sarah e.. Richardson and
George W. Richardson. fh7l unless they
be and appear on the Srrnua day nf the
NEXT term Of the Dubois Circuit Court
which begins on the first Monday in
january, 1885. Al the Court house. IL the
down Of Jasper. IN said county and State,
and answer or demHr 10 -s,id ron,praint.
The same will he heard aud determined
in their abserce.
ptrrrp III Cacr.x~ Hiorl
DaboiS CircHit Court.
WILLIAM A. TRAYinR. Plf1-s. atty
September M; 1854 3w. Sc.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1884-10-10

Tho wsges of The men employed on
Ilainr'< yusl lands 81 pennS,ly.nia ara
six'v cents hay esri,. ihcv Arc Hun
rarians md Scandinxyis'~. imported on
Soni'r's. ~ drive oct Irish miners who
insist .'t nnrr than starvation wages
Aissism Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1884-10-10
PROF. GrILMETTEs
French Kidney Pad,

TESTIMONIALS PROM rnE PEOPLE.
lIl~'f hlf'N tNAN. wver. Tni4ao q s.rs
''ilr m Frnf. Fuilmeffe's French Kri.., M. .-
sfN' irmlAxn y Three wcets time Mvfa4e tsa i....
srn np '.r thr hfsf doctors ~ ncnrsblc s,,-4,~ N,
rNins money. FaA' 'pt 'a'E'
'.fa't,'af NETTFR,J4 ". Toledo. q. s.~s.
n. Hf.e' fnr flee years with s.sisnra .na t.,S,..
A" 'ffrn hnd ~ vo alrnf nr fFiiirAex y. rx VA,
@ " pfFst .neNilr r'tred A'frr ,rNSrinu p,.,f ns,
'''''f III tnrh N'An'y raa tur wesf.
sv' Xxx n n Si'nrr xtfr,ris " w.s.n.
M4tt 1t'H yr NH fT4rtr M rr ~rars N a, t..f,...
" r i'NeTs For wAfk4 ~ u ,s.-e u~.V wv.
MtV'N M te rfi eNf Nf f tstk fnfthis M i4tf~t,s t.
s 4s NV .ar 1t,' 'rHf Fni4f WALL. t,... f tf
M h'9h. VA As weeks anA non Know !
Nn3 NFhFN frrRovr TtaeAo AZ s.vs
i"f wears lHrrh hfsg en,frMA a ~vn.t ....4 ys II .
i'nF 'n Az lef vi'i urnr aa a.a fa.,s, .', M 1'
NJ. N0 wv. nnr "A! Iuilmsllr kAuw raAs sMa n. r,,,sa
NJ hfrNs 'Fhe'sAaia Grsexr u IN s'4e x ..,... .
.NfArr' fnr @1 rasFs ffi Is,nA s.asA .,,H Y, .h
" @f"Nt M vas nrfflH fsFi'Y rnd nv nnaYirr . W. p,
tN'Mrftr Kidney rha4r \" 'fv'
..,M. M Sh' N| " l,s rrrrriss. fmrssG.n., W.
N. ,''lus 1 N \ Nf'Sf f'r ilrnv y sd. M'.ise4.
I Nnfe tne f fhe ff.t .anaN \, X 4,.a ..t n
:, ''''f NJ 'r7ns II il8r nnxivwi evsr m.n Nj f
nrv r'mel nv We evfr WA +"" "''s N'7
a',s Msf \ sNaFNAKrR. nrnwrss.. fiaatss.s n.
WY \, f~r Netk rr nnA iivr's fraala w. va4. as, -
''' ~ RaslarssH''s from rWisl tAsfs g.y,
The Jasper weekly courier., 1884-10-10
PROF. GllILMsrrS FRsncH llvfH Dan.

'se Mn' ns-N.sw rue Fevrr NfA rns. r.u,t A.as
M .,ss.s M'. frver. taasNics. lsv.n9n4i. 's.s
n MI IN Y ny mn Stn nv rrpf Gnlrns.a. v. 'te
"f n'ahsSs anA itiYsh irer hN rMli. A3,r4x.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

in our opinion that the question for deter
mination is what are the boundaries of Paakea
held in ancient times. But the taking of
the limited award for Keauhou has an i'm
portant bearing on the case in view of the
circumstances attending it. The land of Paa-
kea, whatever its extent might be was the
property of the Princess Victoria Kamamalu,
whose guardian was the late Governor Ke-
kuauaoa, her father. The testimony of the
witnesses on both parts is that between Ke-
kuauaoa and Haumea there was a dispute as
to the possession and ownership of the land
now in controversy. Haumea was Q chiei of
low degree, belonging to the Island Of Ha-
waii. The witnesses generally describe the
attitude Of Haumea as maintaining a claim
but relinquishing it upon the urgency of Ke-
kuanaoa, giving it up, some say, on account
of regard for Kamamalu. The testimony is
that Kekuanaoa claimed il a. being Paakea,
and Haumea as being Keauhou. We have no
reason to think that KekuaDaoa claimed land
which was clearly and undisputably known
to be Keauhou. With all the weight and force
Of his strong character he could not have
coerced such surrender Keauhou having
been awarded to Haumea he was secure in
his right 10 whatever was inclnded therein, If
1t was well known. The fact that he aban-
doned his claim is pregnant circumstance to
show that there was at least an uncertainty
about the boundary. The character of the
land, as we have had occasion TO remark in
in some other boundary cases may have &C.
casioned this uncertainty. The land was not |
Of the kind which was applied to valuable |
uses in ancient times, and indeed most of il is |
Of description Of little value at the present /
time. The native testimony now supports J
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

per acre, Of piece Of land at Ahualoa, Hama
kua, Hawaii, consisting of about COL. acres.
Royal patent was made out accordingly,
but the applicants not being able to raise all
the purchase money, procured Sis from one
kaiwi to make up tie amount and agreed with
him that he should have Of this land the pro-
portion which the money paid by him bore to
the whole amount, which was fixed at Az acres
the three patentees having rs acres. The
money. $3.50 was then paid to the land agent
and the patent, No. $40, was delivered to the
applicants, Aug. 9th, 1855. The land was
not particularly valuable at that time nor IN
til l676 when cane planting was begun in the
neiGhborhood. Kaiwi cultivated part of this
land with various crops Of kalo, etc on the
mauka part and there is evidence that he had
q house on it and that Keliiaa and others sue
ceeding 10 his interest continued to live upon
it and TO cultivate it with some interruption
up to the time when the Honokaa Sugar Co.
plowed the land up for cane planting about
two years ago.
In 1866, after the death of Napeahi and No
hoikahiki = deed was drawn up by Naiapaakai
then CircuitJudge, he taking bis instructions
from Luheluhe and Kaiwi, Of which the follow
ing is a translation:
Know all men by this paper, we whose are
the names called Luheluhe (k.) Napeahi and
the persons whose is the pur
chased land in Royal Patent number 90, Of a
humber Of acres (69Is } Ahualoa at Hamakna.
Island Of Hawaii, Hawaiian Islands, and for
The money that Kaiwi, Of Ahualoa, advanced
70 Us at the time Of the buying of this land,
forty-eight dollars 10 full, therefore, in order
10 discharge this money of Kaiwi's, we agree
10 transfer th,olilo) 10 him DE forty-four and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25
THE ACCOUNTS OF THE DEPARTMENT.

The books of the Finance Department have been well
and faithfully kept and reflect credit on the Registrar Of
Public Accounts An additional clerk has been asked
for in this department. and in view of the increased
labor of the Registrar your committee recommend that
an appropriation for that purpose be granted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25
sss4,OOO

OF the United States Gold coin about $4,000 is the
property of private individuals and is likely to be with
drawn at any time and replaced with silver coin There
was also found on deposit for safe keeping of
sl72OO0 in Hawaiian silver which at the time the
property of Messrs. W. G. Irwin q Co. Of this sum
$2SO0O was in Hawaiian ten cent pieces coin that at
present has no legal authority for its existence
REVENUE STAMPS.
The sale of adhesive Revenue Stamps at the Treasury
for the period Just closed amounted to SSS00 against
s55 10000 for the period 1SS0S showing loss of re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

is connected with the establishment, where lovers
Of the cue can participate. 1905
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

The occasion for drawing from these unusual sources
appearing to be the fact that the Treasury was so de-
pleted that this course became necessary.
The Committee noted that in June, 1888 soon after
the appointment of the present Board the salaries OF
number of the teachers in the Honolulu English Schools
were increased the total increase amounting to S3OOO
per annum Fayoritism seem to have been shown in
the pay of teachers Mrs Hendry, newly appointed
assistant teacher receiving at the rate of $500 per
wear while the highest salary paid to any other assistant
lady teacher $1,000 the other salaries being from $500
to $1,000 Many of these assistant teachers have been
long in the service of the Board and capable and eff
fcent.
The Committee would also call attention to the
amount of the bonds taken by the Board from school
agents In the case of the agent for Waikiki, bond
for but $1,000 was taken while by his accounts Of
March 81 1884 he held in hand balance of $500 40
in cash The amount of the bonds required should be
more commensurate with the funds in the hands OF the
agents.
The Committee deem it their duty to condemn the
course pursued by the Board in summarily dsmisSlng
faithful teachers and agents for political reasons
The Committee recommend that $4,000 be again APP
propriated for the support of English and Hawaiian
schools. General and liberal education is one of the
greatest safeguards of the nation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.

The Treasury cash was counted on the 18th of May,
and the money then on hand found to agree with
the balance shown by the cash book say $50, 5476S
SPECIAL DEPOSITS
Certificates of Deposit to the amount of 1854 900 have
been issued and are now circulation The coin deposit
to secure the same was counted and found to consist of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25
BOARD OF GENEALOGY.

The appropriation of $4,000 for the Relief of the
Board of jienealogy has all been drawn from the Urea
sury upon warrants by the Minister of the Interior and
the books of the department show the following persons
to have been the recipients
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-06-25

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT THE
4 eopsftnership heretofore existing between H. A.
Hecu and Aloy, a faia, Hamakuapoko, Maui. under
the Arm name Of 8 sam Low 4 Go. l. this day de-
solved BY mutual consent, Alley assumes All the debts
and liabilities Of the frm and all debts d1e me I'm
viii Be payable 70 him fsienedl u. a. HEN,
HOnOlulu, June 18Th, 1854 1914 q