The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-03
Ninssr- SIKH DAY. Aug. 30.

The Assembly couvenci al 10 am. and after
PRAYER by the chaplain and reading of the minutes
BY the secretary, the following business was pro
ceeded with;
Hon. J. q. nominis from the Eurollmeni Com.
mittee reported the following bills a. having been
signed BY His Majesty viz.
An Act 10 regulate procced rigs IN bankruptcy.
An Act % indemnify tho Minister " Finance.
An Act 20 regulate the practice IL suits for the
recovery Of personal property.
An Act relating 20 the powers Of shoriHs
An Ae, 70 facilitate the acquiring and settle
nient Of homeSiesds
An Act to amend Section IlS5 Of the Civil Code
relating to costs IN civil cases.
An Act 20 amend the Act 20 regulate the sale Of
Spirituous liquors
An Act forhiddinc the ursaniEing or assembling
Of unlawful secret socisties.
An Act to establish Hawaiian Postal Savings
Ranks
An Act to amend Seciiou 10 Of the Civil Code.
relating 10 costs OF court.
An Act authorizing the Minister Of Interior 10
purchase lands on Molukai.
An Act appointing Deputy and Second Deputy
Clerk to- the Supreme Court and defining their
duties.
An Act to regulate the pay Of laborers serving
under contract.
An Act fixing the compensation of pilots for the
port Of Honolulu.
An Act 20 regulate the remission and collection
Of tuition fees in public schools.
An Act TO amend Sections. Chapter LNNiN. OF
the Penal Code relating TO the registry Of births
An Act granting permission for a steam railway
on the Island Of Oahu.
An Act regulating the issuing Of patents.
An Act granting 10 W. Il. Austin and associates
franchise for street railway in the city Of Ho-
nolulu
An Act to encourage the production of ramio
and other fbrOus substances.
The same gentleman also reported that His Ma
leSty had withheld his signature from the follow
ING bills:
4 bin to consolidate and amend the law relating
TO Commissioners Of Private Ways and Water
Rights.
4 bin to amend Sections y and Is Of
Chapter MILL of Session Laws Of lSS2 relating 70
taxes
4 bill 70 suppress lotteries and other games Of
chance.
bill to amend sections 81 and - Of the civil
Code, relating TO licenses.
A bill to amend Section Is of Chapter LV. relat-
ing to the carrying Of passengers between the
islands.
A bill to prevent the roaming at night Of minor
children in the streets of Honolulu.
A bill TO repeal Sections 8, and ;, Of Chapter
-, Laws of ISIS relating TO the carrying Of piss
enSers between the islands.
4 bill to create a B1Ard Of Prison Inspectors.
\ bill to abolish the Intermediary Court Of the
Island Of Oahu
The Secretary of the Assembly then rose and in
formed the members that the resolutions rendered
the President on the previous day had been en-
crossed and would now be presented. The act Of
presentation was then performed, the members
rising.
President Rhodes on the receipt Of the document
again expressed his heartfelt acknowledgement Of
the courtesy of which he was thus a recipient.
At l0.i5, recess was taken until ll.45. the
actual work of the Session being now ended, after
an extended siege Of % days hour and q minutes.
THE FEoRoGATIoS.
At HAS the Assembly RON presente ed a far more
animated appearance than vas noticeable at the
hour Of adjournment of the Assembly the body Of
the hall being now fairly we'll filled with goodly
number Of brave men with here and there sprinS-
ling of fair women. The dais was occupied by
two chairs, covered with the famed yellow feather
cloaks, seats provided for their MSiesties. Facing
this platform were chairs for the Ministry, and
Immediately IN the rear, the Mobiles and Represen-
tatives ranged Such visitors as arrived were
taken under the guidance and care Of the urbane
clerks of the Interior Department and ushered to
seats, of which there were many vacant At l.
! O'Clock sharp, the boom of cannon and blare of
trumpet announced that the Royal party had left
the Palace and at I205 the King and Queen en-
tered the Legislative Chamber, the assemblace
present rising 30 receive them. Prayer was then
offered by the Chaplain, after which His Majesty
read the folloEiug order of prorogation, hrst in
Hawaiian and then in English, the total reading.
IN both languages, occupying the short space Of
l. minutes:
| MOBILES AND REPRESENTATIVE:
congratulate you at the close of the Session OF
1854. on the completion Of your legislative duties
You legislative action for the promotion Of i'm
migration and the regulation of the currency. in
the enactment OF sundry laws, calculated to be of
great benefit TO the community in voting liberal
supplies for sanitary and educational purposes.
/ and Tor the encouragement Of commerce, have Ny
hearty approval.
| thank you for the generous vote in support Of
/ the Civil List.
| am happy to state that Nv Special Envoy
/ abroad, Hon Curtis p. laukea, whose mission
| announced ut the opening Of the Legislature
has satisfactorily accomplished the object of that
mission IN Europe, and was most successful AT
| the Court of Japan in having obtained FROM the
| Government Of the Empire a liberal concession
/ to promote emigration from Japan to Hawaii
l am well pleased that the subject of Ocean
/ IelegraphT 70 unite the Kingdom with the Con
tinent by cable. has been favOrably considered by
/ your body.
My relations with the United States of America
and with other powers, continue to be Of the mos
| satisfactory character.
You have voted supplies for the biennial period
largely in excess Of the estimated revenue Of the
/ kingdom, but AIy Government recognizing thai
your authorization Is, to large extent permissve
will not make expenditures beyond the receipt OF
current revenue. except for immigration and i'm
Portant works of internal improvement.
/ NoHLEs AND REPRESENTATIVES,
| On the occasion Of separating 10 return 10 YOU
/ homes l trust that you will, when among you
constituents invite them TO strive coniointly witt
| Myself in the promotion of the peace progress
and welfare of Ny kingdom.
pray that the Almighty will have you in Hi
/ holy keeping.
l nov declare the Legislative Assembly Of 1884
prorOgued-
Without any formality, their Maiesties then re
tired to the Office Of the Interior Department an,
| finally returned PalaceEards at l22S, and thu
ended the Legislative session Of 1881,