davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-11
DEADLY WEAPONS.

We recently compared tns statis-
tics Of bomicides committed in Tex
- with those committed in Wiscon
sin and found that there were for .
given number Of people fifteen in
Texas for every one IN Wisconsin.
Tie difference is ascribed to the fact
that 10 the former state the habit Of
going armed is almost universal.
wills in the latter the carrying Of
weapons is the exception. Under
certain conditions ami with peculiar
surroundings the going armed is sx
cusable, and il it be true as has
bssn said that when . man wants
pistol in Texas he wacts 1t like hi,
perhaps there 10 an excuse for carry
ing it in that couatry; but thsrs are
places where this great want does
not exist, and where the custom is
rsprebenslble. MsnJ Of the states
and territories have tried, by Law. to
suppress the habit, bat none Of them
have more than partially succeeded,
and none obey these laws but the
Law abiding portion Of society, which
leaves them at the mercy Of the. rui-
fan and bully. We effer our sug-
gestion, viz; let the lsgislature pass
q law declaring that when ono pei
son assaults an other. il 1t can be
shown that the persop making the
assault had, at the time OF making
sneh assault, upon his person any
deadly weapon, or il it can be shown
that he was in the habit Of carrying
deadly weapons, sch assault shall
be deemed an assault with Q deadly
weapon. II under such a
Law an armed f. mau should strike
another, and such other should in
stsntly kill the sssaulter. It would be
justidabls homicide. because the
slayer would be res sting IN attack
with deadly weapon. 4 man would
not be obliged to wait till shet. 10
know the intention Of Al assailant,
ard 1t would give the man Of peace
the drop, he could forward the ruff
Ell by revolver express 10 the other
side Of Jordan, and stand justified
before the law. Such a law would
allow evory man 70 carry whatever
arms he should SEQ At, and make him
responsible only fsr, their u,-. When
al armed man attacks anyone, be
will, IN nine cases in ten. use his
weapons il worsted in the encounter,
aad this is particularly true il the
Sygressor bs under the influence Of
liquor, which while it e1aggsrates
bis passion, deadsns his perception
Of the consequences, Of bis acts. .,
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-11
TELEGRApH1c SUMMARY.
GENERAL GRANTS AFFAIRS.


Chicago. January 6.-The Daily
News Washington special says;
General Sherman 10 in the city q.
the guest Of his brother, Senator
Sherman, To q Daily News euro,
sPondent who called ON him he said;
Il saw General Grant while Wa
in Nov York. Hs is suffering much,
mainly from trouble With bis chest ''
said the General, touching his OWE
lightly.
'Is il . cancs1ous aflictioni"
"Oh, no. His mouth and tongue
are filed with number Of little
sorss, brought on by excessive smok
ing. His mental distress, however,
is very great. II that were removed
l Haye no doubt hs wonld rapidly re
cover bis general health"
"Wbat is being done " relieve
General Grant Of bis pecuniary en-
barrassments?
Il cannot answer that question
specifically. inasInuch a. publication
might defeat the object his friendi
are seeking to Obtain. There is
however. one thing you may say
The lien Mr. Vanderbilt has on the
Generals personal effect will be
satisfied very speedily; bat that will
not erable the General to retain
those effects. He will be compelled
To soil everything be Possesses in
order 10 liquidsts bis other indebted
psss - far % possible"
"Will he not he able to retain any
thingf" ., t.-.,.
Not single article, except ths
clothes On his back. His presents
plate, pictures, tropoiss, everything
must be sold to pay his debts.',
what then will he have to live
upon'"
Another fund, similar to that
which VAS raised for him some year,
ago. Wen SEQ this time. however
that IL 10 properly invested and ths'
the income Will be sufficient TO make
him comfortable for the remainde,
Of his life"
What sum will this fund sggre
gste, Generals"
That ! am not prepared TO ssy
There lwill b no difficulty shout
raising it snd there is no doubt i,
will be largo enough 10 pay . hand
some dividend" .... ...
It was evident from what General
Sherman intimsted that General
Grants personal effects would bs
disposed Of In sueh . msansr tha,
they could readily be purchased
bssk again at q nominal figure from
time 70 time, % the GsssrAl's nee.
sssitiss will permit.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-11

We are in rsceirt Of ths Christmsl
number OF the Times Mercury o.
San Jose, California. Tins is q 50
psrb twelve page edition, richly il
lnstrated, and contains many excel
lent articles descriptive OF the coun
ty IN which it 10 pabiished, besides ,
large amount Of the news of the day
In the hands of Mr. Shortridge, its
efficient editor. this paper must take
afsont fsnk smoog the publication
Of tbs coast. We heartily recon
mend il TO our readers, as paper in
which they will find the news Of th'
Pacific coast, and an epitoms Of tbs
doiags OF the world N n..., g.. ,
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-11

The Pbonix Gazette, in an article
referring 10 the Yuma Republican
quotes the latter o. reporting . ru
NOR that A. Cornwall intends to con-
test the seat Of r. X. Ainsworth ~
joint councilman II this be 20, his
determination must have been made
very recently, as we know, that when
We met him . few weeks ago at Mn
eral Park, be had no such intention.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-11

We received on Friday No. ], Vol
I, OF the Tucson Tailings, new pa.
per published si Tucson under the
management Of Il. Rawlins. This
paper is small, 80 is Bucks baby, bui
Il can grow, and from perusing it We
sss thst it has life IN it, and evidences
ofvim and vitality, and this is .
great thing in either . newspaper OF
sbaby. We welcome it and bops il
may succeed.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-11
Htskiag FasA Nssiee.

OSEIcS OF THS
CoUsTT TkEssussb OF No
aAyK COUNTY, AaIkonA.
Minesnl Park. Dee. 3ist 1854.
Bids for the surrender of Mohavs county
warrants will be nsoeivsd bv me. At my VI.
noe uatil O'Clock P. N. on the I7th day oi
January A. ID. lsaS.
Amount in the sinking Fund 10 bs bid fos
10 One thousand ~ 0oDl dollars.
Bids must % In the form Of ssllsd pro.
posals accompanied by the warrants offered
10 b surrsndersd. ADDRESSED TO the county
Treasurer. ard marked Sinking Fund"
". n. ksrDss,
County Trsassfss.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-11
THE Lssx1rY BELL,

Philadelphia. January 5.-Ths
Liberty bell will be started for Nov
Orleans on the sd. From Indepsn.
dence Hall 10 the depot it will be
escorted by 500 policemen and the
Councilmen's Committee. At tho
depot it will be placed in . handsome
Car constructed especially bv the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The car will be run on tho exhibition
ground and the bell will not be dis
turbed until its return 10 this city.
TIE trsiu will make thirtean stops.
- symbolicsl OF the thirteen original
States. during the trip between this
city and New Orleans. g. il. ... ..
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-11
Az UNPOPULAR ALLIANCE.

London, January Truth to-day
substantially ssserts that the Prince
OF Wales has . strong opinion that
the younger son IN the morgsnatic
family Of the Grand Duke Of Hesss's
uncle is not proper match for the
Queen Of Euglsnd's daughter, and
that 10 oil court circles the union ID
regarded - . nesallisnce. Truth
demands that provision be made fos
the new son-in law ont Of thu Qussn'a
large surplus from her yearly grau.
Of money.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-11
T. GLADsroNR's HIALrIL

London, January 7.-Willisn II
Gladstone, member Of I'aSlimsnt
and son Of the Prime Minister, reply
ing Ut Havarden to . tosst TO his
fathers health, siad that aftsr fifty
yesrs Of srdaous public service, much
further proiongstion Of the Prime
Minister'S political life could pot b
anticipated. His father would
doubtless always remain n harness,
although his iabors would be les,
srduous tbsn those Of men il the
political arena. i. p ej''t1J ..
Regarding Gisdstons, Truth gives
- medical fact that his sIespless
ness was caused by his heart not
being able TO torch sufficient blood
to the brain, . trouble which often
occurs 70 lneD Of advanced sge.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-11

wonld 6ud ourselves under q consti-
tntion.
The expense would Of course bs
considerable, as the work 10 be Of
any value would "tsvszeo tswsI
done, bat this sxIsae would b
light II compared Will isthe rssul ob
tsined II by IL we sshrsd . par,
plain. simple, complete system Of
Laws.
-Four mon in our opinion could do
thswSrk il tso yssrs. One jtsxinS
ths criminal coda and procedure.
another the civil code. . third work
ing With the one 'on The civil code,
the code OF civil procedure, and the
fossth preparing the political code,
These mon must of very nsosssity
be wsll read lawyers. and thsil 90.
tire time being devoted to the work,
would involve the paying TO thsm Of
. sufficient compensation 10 enable
them to work fairly and without dis,
traction.
And at the lowest their labor would
b. worth 5000 q year sscb. This
would give MS codes at an outlay Of
$4,000. 1t may be thought that the
work could be done more rapidly,
but 1t is not q work OF n.srs oompils-
ton, it is work Of thought, and 70
quires upon every section . careful
consideration ~ TO effect and sonss.
qusscss-
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

From our exchanges We CLEAN the
news thA bisry sseson Of the United
StatAa has. during the time our rs-
cent unpleasant weather prevailed,
been N2fsSfby storms of uniususl
violence; and . temperature lower
than0dinsry at this season Of the
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-11
UTAH Ir1Ns.

.,..r UTAH Ir1Ns.
Salt Lake, January "a general
court martial composed Of o@c"rs Of
the Sixth Regiment Of Infantry il
ordered TO convene at Fort Douglas,
July 2lth. 7 p. r. D - - -.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-11

E0TICE.-W. II. TxggArt 3 c.. vii q.
tend Y ny business during, ~ Jpbssss.
frpS kisSnsas sttIts N ]
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-11
Preferred LseaIa.

Watkins Bros. have just rsesis ID 4 ssssss
saPrtmsnt Of Christmas eoods.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-11

ineu ms rule all tAdS vss tssy q
Ny ohespse., and chat 4 1Ahs 4 Hleoa vhtsu
many Of Them 90 tn Krider'a
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-11
Adrertiss in the MnIs- ..s..-
Babacribo for ths NunR.
NOTICE.

All accounts due me st this date and rot
settled BY the fifth Of January 1885, ~ill b.
closed W, ~ am in need Of funds. Those
indsbtsd TO me will please settle ~ ased
naonsy IN my business.
Mineral Park, Decsnbss s0th 1884.
I'd. VIZ. n. katDsn.
Mohave County miner., 1885-01-11

issma' and New YvRTNus xywal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-17
HoFFENsTElN EXPLAINS POLITICS.
No Show for a Man Who Is Without
MOney-Losing on a Foot Race.
nriao,g p;,,,a T,a,,oora+

No Show for Man Who Is without
MOney-Losing on "a Foot Race.
New Orleans Time Democrat
"Misder Hoffenstein, " said Herman to
his employer, as the two sat in the front
of the store, waiting for a customer, u
vas dalking to Levi LOenburg, vat lives
on Magazine street, und he dells me dat
he vas going to work. for a position in de
custom house, und go in hefy for politics
und be shust so big as any oder man in de
town.
"Vell, Herman, " said Hoffenstein re-
fectively, " drinks he will do more better
if he keeps nit his uncle in de dry goods
pisiness, you know Bolitics vas shust so
much like horse race dot ven you drinks
you hat de sure ding you gets sold out so
gwick dot your head svims und you goes
around, und your friends drinks dot you
hat de consumption. A man, Herman
vot don't haf blenty uf money don't hat
no more show den a blind man in a
shumping match. Money is de ding vat
gets de worm und knocks de berSimmon
away, und ven you Ifs as long as me.
Herman, you finds dot out you know, und
like wise child vat focks togedder you
stay nit de cloding pisiness Bolitics vas
like a ding vat takes blaze vonce ven l
vas in Vicksburg, und vat shows dot you
don't can always dell ven you hat got a
Vindfall "
wat vas dat, Misder Hoffenstein2" in
quired Herman.
az ell, you see Herman, We gets up a
foot-race NIT Moses Goldstein, vat Ifs in
Vicksburg, und Solomon Loeb, vat vas
in Bort Gibson We all knows dat Moses
Goldstein can run right away NIT Loeb,
und We puts up de shob shust to vim Jacob
Rosenfield's money, vat vas betting on
Loeb. All uf us drinks dat We hat a soft
ding, und Rosenfield smells someding und
goes to Goldstein und dells him if he
loses de race dot he gets dwenty dollars,
und Goldstein dakes de money und
yinks, und We don't know angling
about it, you know. De day ven de
race vas, We starts Goldstein und
Loeb even togedder, und shakes our
money und bets dree to Won dot Goldstetn
wins Goldstein runs couple uf yards
ahead uf Loeb, und efery Won drinks he
vOs a sure winner; but ven he gets near de
end uf de drack he sees pile uf shavings
dere, uud he snorts shust like a Wild
horse, und kicks his legs away up NIT the
air und runs out in de woods und Loeb
wins de race. und lose more as $500, und
vas so mad dot my eyes voS shust so
green as de grass, YOU know. Dink,
Herman. how dot tam tief Goldstein sells
US out und svindlesl"
Don't you make Goldstein say vat for
he does. dat, Mister Hoffenstein?" said
Herman, who was indignant
Yes, We gets him by de collar und asks
him Wy he runs de road out and Wy he
don't vim de race und he says: wy you
leave dat bile uf shavings right by de
blaze we're l runs? You know dat ] vas
young and would get scared NIT the shaw
ings, und slump from de drack away
Dat was all de satisfaction vot we gets,
Herman, und dot vas about all de salts
faction dat dey gif man ven dey sells
him out in bolitics, and Hoffenstein
sauntered out on the sidewalk and left
Herman to reflect on what he had said.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-17
A PERFECT AFTERNOON.
T"Paul Hermes ~


Was ever perfect afternoon like this2
The summer air, not hot or chill is sweet
With mingled fragrance of wild forest
flowers;
The swarms Of leaves upon the patient trees
Spread their green wings, TO shield us from
The murmur indistinct of creatures small
Sings treble to the streamlet's soothing bass
Which now ana then, a birds cry over
sounds
Bend neaser, darling, SO see thine eyes
Deep, glistening wells Of heaven-refected
Report unconsciously heart messages.
And now thy loosened hair, like sun beam
fringe,
Fall tenderly around my face and neck.
Each golden thread imparting on my cheeks
A thrill impassioned. Faster throbs my
And in my veins spasm of yearning burns.
Vanderbilt at Saratoga.
New York letter.
A few days stay in Saratoga has suf
feed to give to me some impressions of
the place. Hop tonight, full dress in
dispensible, " is the placard on the desk in
the biggest hotel, and such hints of exclu
siveness are not at all uncommon Yet
Saratoga is very democratic. All the
guests of the largest two hotels without
exception gather on the inner piazza that
evening, to chat and listen to the music.
Here you see David Dudley Field.
as you see him almost at all
times, the quiet attentive cen
ter of group of ladies.
Across the garden on the opposite piazza
is William H. Vanderbilt, pacing up and
down and smoking Nobody moves as he
makes his way around and behind one
chair after another, almost squeezing
nh n O
a few feet further on for group Of men
to finish a whispered story. You are apt
to run across the railroad king at any
moment of the day in any part of the
house, though if you were looking for him
it would be wisest to.lounge in that room
which contains the ticker, during business
hours. 1t always attracts little knot OF
men, and they move apart as the capital
ist draws near.
Western Unions up again to-day Mr.
Vanderbilt, says some man who after
wards boasts that he has seen and talked
with Vanderbilt.
"So2" says the great railroader; shows
oil this morning?"
He is told the last quotation, and at the
same time he takes the tape in his hand
finds the beginning, reads along it to the
latest quotations
Pretty dull, pretty dull, " he says as he
clasps his hands behind his back and
walks away, a bent, almost a slouching
figure in a suit of blue serge so creased
and worn that the ordinary young man
of a thousand year salary would
be ashamed to wear it. The trousers bag
at the knees, and habit of putting his
hand in his coat-pockets has strained his
coat so out of shape that the front looks
as if held down with lead weights. while
the back seems to be slowly arising to-
ward the neck. When he is not at the
ticker, or on the road behind his trotters,
he is on the veranda in that curious free
and-easy collection of the very rich, com
Portable and shabby genteel which is al
ways huddled together while the band is
play ing in either the United States or
Grand Union, which is to say between
breakfast or luncheon or after dinner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-17
vessels Expected from Foreign PorIs

OS s Alameda CAm) II Morse, from San
Francisco, due November 23d
Haw stmI Ivy Holmes, from San Francisco, due
at Hfo Hawaii, November 11-l4
Am = Wilmington, from Portland, Or, en- route
10 HOngkong, due November 1917
Haw brk Thomas r Foster, W Rugg, from
Port Townsend, w It, due November $3.50
Bark Lady Bowen, from Newcastle, n w,
due Dec $40
Brit bark Lizzie Iredale, from Glasgow, due
Am bark Martha Davis, F B Benson, from New
York via Boston, due October $50
Norwegian bark LOvespring, Thompson, from
New York, due Nov 2O-25
Brit blk Chilena, Davies, from Liverpool, due
German ok Bishop, from Bremen, due
Nov 5-15
Hawaiian schr Jennie Walker, b Anderson,
from JaIuit, 5 5 I, due Nov 10
Am tern Eva, j Wikman, from Humboldt
Bay, Cal due Oct Ills
lib 81 Constance, Doughty, from Panama,
due NOv2O-25
Am ok Coloma, Noyes. from Portland, Oregon,
en- route for HongkOng, due November 1920
Am blk Spartan, from Portland, oregon, en-
route to Hongkong, due November $50
Brit blk Mount Lebanon, c Nelson, from Hong
kong, due December 1925
Haw brig Hazard, Goodman, from San Fran
cisco. due at HilO, Hawaii, November 1928
Hawaiian schooner Malolo, c. Nelson, from the
; outh Seas, due Nov. $3.50.
Am. tern W. ). Bovine, A. II. Paul from san
Francisco, due Dec. IL.
Am. bark G. .. Whitmore, Thompson, from
Port Townsend, due at Hilo, Hawaii, Nov. 20-26.
Am blk ElsnOre, from Newcastle, y 5 w, due
November 2O-30
PMS City of Sydney, Dearborn from the
colonies, route to san Francisco, due Novem-
Der %
Am bark Mary WinkIeman, e Backus, from san
Francisco, due Nov 22-2S
Am Schr Rosario, Swift, from San Francisco,
due at X ahului Nov $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-17
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Iwalani sails tomorrow for Ham
alIua, Hawaii.
The steamer c. r. Bishop is expected back this
morning from Kauai via wainae and Waialua.
There were departures nor arrivals at this
port November 18th.
The barkentine Morning Star viii be lowered
from the Marine Railway to-day.
The Morning Star will sail to morrow on her
four months cruise to the South Seas She Will
ship new crew.
The barkentine Discovery will receive sugar
from the steamer Planter TO morrow. She sails
for San Francisco about next Friday.
The steamer Kaues Hou Will haul alongside
the Oceanic COmpany's wharf this morning TO
take on board q double effect for KOhala. Hawaii.
All the foreign vessels and the Tnterisland
steamers aud schooners in the harbor displayed
buntIngs November 18th, in honor Of His Males
ty's birthday.
The American bark Martha D avis. from Io>ion'
consigned to AIessrs c. Br-" Il Co., is 80 days
out.
The barkentine Discovery is all discharged ex-
cepting $500 railway ties, which will be trans
ferred to the schooner Mary Z. Foster to-day, to
be taken to Waimea, Kauai.
The British bark Victoria Cross viii commence
discharging her coal this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-17
Fighting TornadOes-

Mr.. John F. Schultz has thought of q
way to fight tornadoes, which he describes
in a letter to The Scientific American.
His plan, in brief, is to blow them up
with gunpowder. A keg Of powder is to
be kept to the southwest of the house or
village to be protected The reason for
placing it at that particular point OF the
compass is because experience shows that
tornadoes generally move toward the
northeast
When the black and dreadful funnel OF
a tornado cloud is perceived bounding,
whirling, and roaring across the country
toward the powder-keg, Mr.. Schultz
would have cool-headed man wheel
the powder into line with the ap-
preaching storm. then retire about 100
yards to the northwest, wait until the de
vouring air monster was just over the
keg, and then fire the powder-by electric
ity, we suppose. His idea is that, as 1t
is a well-known characteristic of lorna
does to take long leaps through the air,
sometimes skipping wide reaches of coun-
try, a charge of gunpowder properly APP
piled would give tornado LII tnas
would save village.
Mr. Schultz also thinks that tornado
might not merely be bounced in this man
ner, but that with sufficiently large
charges of powder it could be annIhilated
At any rate, by means of series OF ex-
plosons, properly timed, Mr. chuItZ pc
lieves that tornadoes could be kept, as he
says, ION high, spending their force To nc
disadvantage to mankind below.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-17
WRddin. RaIVs

Last Saturday evening, at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. c. Along, Nuuanu Valley,
Mr.. Arthur NJ. tombstone, editor OF the
. Daily Press, - was united in marriage
to Miss Julia II. Along. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev J. \.
Cruzan, pastor of the Fort Street Church,
in the presence Of the immediate rela-
tives and friends of the contracting par
ties. We extend our congratulations to
the happy couple
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-17
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Am bgtne w g Irwin, II n Turner, from San
Francisco
Hawn missionary packet Morning Star, Bray,
from Jaluit 5
Am bktne Discovery, Meyer, from San Fran
cisco
Am bktne Ella, Z NJ Howe, from San Fran
cisco
British bark Victoria Cross, Robertson, from
Newcastle. " y w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-17
Ea,e ana Climate.
Time

Next to the New Highlander the true
Englishman displays contempt for his
climate. Some of his favorite attributes
are "beastly, " too cold, " "too hot. :"
@horried east wind, " and disgusting
snow. Perhaps the most contented of
races are the Canadians, who are proud
of their severe winters, and the western
ers who rejoice in the possession of such
"a big thing as first-class tornado
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-17
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. 1.
vessels Lowing rnIs Day.

Stmr Planter, Cameron, for Kauai, at p IN
Stmr Kinau. King, for Maui and Hawaii al p m
Stmr Likelike, Lorenzen, tor Kahului, at p IN
Stuar Mokolii, for Molokai, at p
Stmr James Mal6ee, Weir, for Kappa, at > p IN
Stmr James I DOwsett, Reed, for MOlokai,
at p
Stmr Kflauea Hou, Weisbarth, fer Hamallua,
at p
Stmr WhmanalO, for WaimanalO
Schr Manuokawai, for KOolau
Schr Leah, for Hanalei
Schr Liholiho. for Waimea, Kauai
Schr Mary E Foster, for Waimea, Kauai
Schr Kawailani, for KOolau
Schr Waiehu, for Kauai
Schr Rob Roy, for Koolau
Schr Sarah and Eliza, for KoOlau
Schr DOmitila, for KOolau
Schr Ehukai, for Waialua
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-11-17
BY AUTHORITY.
water Notice.

From this date, till further notice, W. R. SEAL
ESQ, is alone authorized to collect water rates
and dues account Of the Honolulu Water
Works.
Hers fully empowered to give good and suffi-
cient receipt, and none other Will be acknowl-
edged.
All parties are requested when paying water
rates, to produce to the Receiver their last
receipt.
This Regulation does not apply TO any business
relating TO the Water Works, which now is, or
may hereafter be placed in the hands OF the At
tOrney-GeneraI for settlement
CHAS. Il. GULICK,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, November ), 1855. 313 no56