davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Schr Waimalu for IIilo
Schr Wailclc for Maliko
Stmr G. Il Bishop for Kauai. via Wal
amaze and Waialua
Schr Haleakala for Pepcekco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
CHE Ilailg 8nlletin,
FRIDAY, JAN. 22, 1886.
ARRIVALS.

January 81
Stmr Lehua from Wiudward Ports
January %
Brig Allie Rowe from Hongkong
Schr Waimalu from Honomu
Stmr w G. Hall from Windward Ports
Whaler Lydia from the South
Stmr Waimanalo from Waimanalo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

The upper aud lower mill at
Hakalau, Hawaii, are competing
with each other for the largest out
put of sugar this season for wager
of 1000. They are grinding at
the rate of forty tons per day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

ANYTHING wanted in strong bever-
ages, as well as strong and fine fab
RIGS, can be supplied at Lyons Il
Cohen's auction rooms tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

Bethel vestry last evening. The
musical part of the programme was
effectively filed with solos by Miss
Anna Austin and piano accompani-
ment by Mrs. b. f. Dillingham;.
The affair passed off very creditably
to all concerned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

A FEW lines skipped for want of
space yesterday, in the Attorney
Generals cross.eXamination in the
libel case, will be found in the re-
port as reprinted to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

A PORTION of the stone wall be-
tween the stores of Adams q Co.
and Allen & Robinson is being
pulled down where an office for
Hustace & Robertson will be built.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

A sPLENDIDLY executed photo
graph, mounted on heavy 10 by II
card board, of the interior OF the
II. G. Cathedral at the time of the
requiem mass recently celebrated
for the repose of the soul of King
Alfonso, has been made by Mr.. D..
j. Williams.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
DEPARTURES.

January %
Stmr Kilauea Hou for Windward Ports
Schr Mile Morris for Koolau
Schr Leah for IIanalei
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

TONIGHT there will be further
discoursing on 'The Judgment at
the tent, having reference particu-
larly to the time when the event
takes place.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
POLICE COURT.
JANUARY %, 1886.

JANUARY ", 1000.
Wan Lai Chung, Chung Ting Lu
Pau, malicious assault and battery,
S25 each, with costs. Appeals noted
to Intermediary Court. Pakelo and
Kaahalua, affray, 81 each.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
IMPORTANT To INVESTORS!
Valuable Real Estate
Business Center Of Honolulu
For Sale by Private Contract or at Public Auction.
undersigned have received instructions from Mes W Mac.
farlane Co TO ohe1or sale at auction esroom
MONDAY, JANUARY 18th,
At 12 O'clock, Noon,
Unless previously disposed Of by private Sale,

valuable the BOOTH ESTATE
excepting Mr. James Olds containing all
buildings
longing.
desirable
Honolulu Its rs feet inches Nuuanu
% inches Hotel The front of the
extends Nuuanu back of Messr Castle Cookies fine brick
feet IL inches Rose Lane the side frontage
the line of the Robinson lot to Hotel street being 42 feet inches
The this and the adjoining property might be greatly
carrying straight through Hotel Access
s o itself
building this
capitalists
leases shortly rental might be increased $4,000
buildings
WHOLE by judcous improve
which practical would suggest this prospective in
might be considerably added to.
The Nunu frontage occupied of twosoy build
ng the story being used dwellings and the first floor stores
which occupation Restaurants and retail similarly
occupy frontage Hotel street.
The old International Hotel the of the
II S lodging handsomely.
Of this
highest
Beretana and is therefore easily drained.
disposed will
whole Failing satisfactory purchaser shall
which has subdivided
shall lots at the following prices viz:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

The usual weekly young peoples
meeting will be held at the Bethel
this evening, at Z o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

A SHEET and pillow case party on
skates is the latest "divarshun"
announced for the Yosemite rink,
coming off on Jan. goth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
BUSINESS ITEMS.

JUST received by the Alameda,
200 Bags New Zealand Oats. For
sale, in quantities to suit, by the
Union Feed Company. 232 Ivy
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

SERVICES in st. Andrews Cathe-
dral, conducted by the Bishop of
Honolulu, this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

To-MoRRow's sensation will doubt
less be the Post Office robbery in
vestigation in the Police Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

The Mararoa will probably arrive
from San Francisco on Saturday
night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

SKATING with music at the Iose-
mite Rink this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

Do NOT fail to send your friends
abroad copy of this summary issue.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

A VERY successful and largely at
tended sociable was held at the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
Steamers for Sale.
Auctioncers.

TNHE undersigned begs to call the
i attention of steamship companies
and others interested to. the following
list of steam launches, tugs and other
steam boats offered for sale by one of
his correspondents in Liverpool with the
prices attached, and which on account
of the remarkably depressed state of the
shipping business will be seen to be cX-
tremcly low.
Launches, Tugs and small boats that
can be brought on deck of large
steamer or sailing vessel
New steel screw tug IS feet 10 feet
feet Sin. with 10 horse power engines
nominal, surface condensers, donkey
pump, etc. Speed II miles an hour.
Price in Liverpool FL $50 or S5,25O.
s4l3O. Wood Screw Passenger and
Cargo Launch, built in 1885, pair of in.
cylinders, Sin. sroke, speed about 10
miles, extra strong oak frames, pitch
pine planking, copper fastened, dimen-
sions Al. 6x9. Gx4.ll. draft Of water aft
feet. Price e375.
1904. A Steel twin-screw Steam Yacht,
built in 1884, pairs of vertical ID A
II Z engines of 10 HIP, four Gin.
cylinders, Sin. stroke, speed knots on
a consumption of cwt. per hour,
COutill ID louS, suC II
sleeping berths, was built to go up the
Nile, dimensions 65.2xl2.7x6.7. Price
el,550.
1903. A New Wood Screw Steam
Launch, copper fastened, compound
G engines Gin. and l2-in. Yin. stroke,
large multitubular boiler, teak Jagged,
of 80 lbs. working pressure, dimensions
40.0XS. Ox44. Price $3.50.
| DpnI An Iron tyyip- Stpumpr
built in 1879, for river passenger traffic,
hull, engine and boiler lately Overhauled
ut cost of ElG7, speed IL knots on u
consumption of about 4 tons per week,
bunkers contain IL tons, dimensions
6S.Oxl2.4.0. Price f4S0.
S4l34. Steel Screw Tug, built in 1885
engine c S G % H.P.N. lin. and
22-in. cylinders, 20-in. stroke, stee
tubular boiler, l00lbs. working pressure
speed IL knots, boiler Jagged, cylinders
Jagged with felt and mahogany, dimen
siOns 70Xl2.SX6.2. Draft of water y.
feet and 6 feet. Price ElS50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22

The Kings Own Co.'s A and b
will drill at the battery this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
The Household Furniture,

of above will be sold Immediately after
the sale of the house, i.e., on WEDNES-
DAY, Jan. 27,at 10 am, and consists of,
in part:
Handsome Plush Parlor Suite,
with cover; Card Stand; Music Box,
Chandeliers, Carpet, l4x1S; Bronze Sta.
tuettes, Cornices and Lambrequins, Yer
andah Chairs, Oil Marine Scenes, Rugs,
Lamps,
2 B. w. Bedroom Sets Complete,
Hair Mattresses, Mosquito Nets, Pic
lures, b w Extension Pillar Dining
Table, Dining Chairs, Rockers, BW
Sideboard with Mirror, Clocks, Crockery
and Glassware, Handsome Bed Lounge,
Carpet, 14x16, Garden Tools, Stove and
Utensils, Meat Safe, Ice Chest, Wheel
barrow, Lawn Mower in perfect order,
Step Ladder, Saddle, Bride, &c.
Also, One Fine Black Hawk Mare,
years old, safe and gentle driver, in
foal months to Venture, with foal by
her side by King William. One Brace
thoroughbred brown Poland Chickens,
l brace thoroughbred Silver Spangled
Chickens. fine thoroughbred brown
Leghorn Rooster, Turkeys, 2 Geese
and 3. or dozen of Hens, boosters, &c,
E. p. ADAMS & Co.,
22l lot Auctioneers
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

DIR. Robt. McKibbin continues to
improve.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
Valuable Lots for Sale.

Valuable Lots for Sale.
BY order of the owner, we shall sell at
Public Auction, on
MONDAY, January 25th,
at 12 o'clock, noon, at our Salesroom,
unless previously disposed OF
at private sale,
All the following Designated
Premises, viz:
1st-All those Premises situated on
Maunakea street, Me-,
With the Buildings thereon,
having frontage of "a feet and depth
of 65 feet, yielding an annual rent OF
$3.50. Leased fo; 10 years from Janu.
AIRY l, 1886.
2nd-That certain Parcel of Land
and Bcretania streets, containing an
area of ~ fathoms, upon which there are
8 Good Buildings,
yielding an annual rent of 1894, payable
monthly.
3rd-Those certain Lots at Ks.see
lama, lying on the Eva side of the lane
leading to Austin's Estate, about 62 feet
front and 100 feet deep. They are well
fenced and water laid on.
4th-A x Interest in that certain
House Lot at Kikihale,
known as the Kakina Premises, which
now rents for 1896 per annum. There
are 9 new Houses on these premises
with additional room for more.
5th-Those 9 certain Lots at Kalihi,
containing about acre of good kalo
Land and House Lot, with u new build
| ing thereon. Leased at 800 per annum,
years TO run.
These are all good paying properties,
very suitable for investment.
TERMS OF SALE -One-third Cash,
balance / and Q years with interest at
8 per cent. secured by mortgage.
T.. p. ADAMS & CO.,
$50 I5t Auctioncers
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
Larger Vessels.

2293. An Iron Screw Steamer, now
building, and classed 100 AL at LlOyd's
to carry $50 tons on $40 draft, bunkers
contain 20 tons, speed 0 knots on a con-
sumption of tons per day, compound
ID A engines of 40 HIP, l6-in. and
3O-in. cylinders, boiler of so lbs. work.
ing pressure, donkey engine and steam
winch, Dimensions l20.0X2l .0xlO.6.
Price Ei,60O.
23l1.-An Iron Screw Tug, built in
1885, classed Al at Lloyd's for towing
purposes, two compound S Q ID A
engines of As HIP, lG-in. and 3O-in.
cylinders, 90 stroke, speed 10 to II knots,
dimensions 79.4Xl5.0X0.3. Price E3,5OO.
23OS. An Iron Screw Steamer, built
in 1885, and classed 100 AL, 565 tons re-
gister, and carries 100 tons DIV. on $50
draft, 2 common ID A 5 G engines OF
80 HIP, 251a-in. and 4S-in. cylinders,
33-in. stroke, cylindrical multitubular
boiler of so lbs working pressure, bun
kcrs contain 1862 tons, consumption
tons per day, donkey engine and boiler,
also steam winches, dimensions 2O3,OX
| 30.0Xl5.l0 Price El2,G00.
229i. An Iron Screw steamer, built
| in 1885, and casscd 100 Al at Lloyd's
| 81 tons register, carries $50 tons on 1916
draft, bunkers contain so tons, speed
1879 to l+1a knots on a consumption of
tons per day, compound G engines
of so HIP, 2lIa-in. and 42-in. cylinders,
3O-in. stroke, steel tubular boiler of 90
lbs working pressure, donkey engine,
and 2 steam winches, dimensions l45.OS
23.lxl0.G. Price $500.
The above are only a few of the steam
vessels that are offered at sale in Great
Britain ut the present time. Almost any
description of steamer and of any sizC
desired can now be purchased at yer,
favorable rates. 1t is of course neces
sary that some responsible party II
England should examine the condition
of the steamers offered for sale befor
purchasing.
1914 3m w. L. GREEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
WANTED,

A SITUATION by respectable young
IA man in any capacity. Very handy
with carpenters tools. Address A.,
BULLETIN Office. 81 3t*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-01-22
Wednesday, Jan. 9th,

at 10 u. m, on the premises, and on the
following favorable terms, viz:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-29
Visis Of ihe state lseOlOgi~t to thc
seepmied Phosphate Deposits Of the
SOushODpy amA OcklOckOmee.
WIN. ii. ii. JuDsoN

DR. Knsi called at our Office last Saturday on
his return from visit to the localities which OF
late have become somewhat noted for the dis
covcry of fossils and marls supposed to be phos-
phatic, and we naturally were ready to know
what he could report of them. The following IS
the substance of the interview:
Ehtr-Wc Doctor You have at length
found time to visit the repued phosphate beds,
and we desire to know what You can report OF
your observations?
DR.. KoSt-l have given several days attention
to them, and visited the several localities and in
spcctcd them to some extent.
The excavations made by those who have re
covered the fossil bones that have been exhibited
have been very limited, amounting to few
dozen little holes made with hoes and spades to
a depth of two to three feet, at margins OF
marshes, and in hammock near the Sopchoppy
In the last named locality the fossils were taken
from a bed of gray sand of not over six inches
thickness and the fragments were found thus
imbeddcd rather sparingly.
The remains, in so lar as | have observed, arc
mostly of marine animals such as the shark,
whale and manatec But / also found frag-
ment of the humcrus of bird, of the size of the
cassawary, or twice that of the turkey.
These fossils are themselves all phosphate.
But where visited, they, alone, are not found
in sufficient quantity to afford profitable in
dustry had no opportunity in the field to de-
termne whether the bed which contains these
fossils is phosphate, but doudt it, as the remains
do not occur in sufficient extent to have given
off enough phosphoric acid to cause the bed to
be valuable.
On the Ocklockonce, which is about eight miles
distant from this locality, the deposit is Of
same kind of fossils, but they rest in mari bed,
which latter is of itself good fertilizer, even in
the absence of phosphoric acid. Here, there
fore, there is some promise OF an important in
dustry and source of fertilizing material. Still
do not yet know its extent, nor do 1 know now
whether the mari is phosphate. | have taken
away some of it for analysis.
The deposit is found about the margin of an
extensive marsh, and there may be consider
able of the marl for il is Of several feet thick
ness. The mari is all marine, and pretty finely
comminuted. 1t is of sufficiently loose consis-
tence to be easily prepared for fertilizing pur-
pose The addition of diluted sulphuric acid
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-29
Democrat, April e2.)
That Tallahassee Railroad.

Tallahassee, one of the finest stratcgeic rail-
road points in Florida, and, with hall showing,
the most nourishing inland city, is bottled up,
and seems doomed to the process of commercial
strangulation, unless relieved from the monop
" which rnthrals her She might set upon her
seven hills vcrahc queen, controlling the
commerce of States, but she has no influence in
that direction for she is in the tolls of the ana
cOnda.
Tallahassee and Middle Florida can he COM
mcrcally freed by reaching ont for northern
railroad connection The road from Tallahassee
to Bainbridge is no ust-mootcd question. The
line was surveyed in 1869 and there was pros
pect of its being built. If the Bainhridgc, Cuth
bert and Columbus project had succeeded that
would also But alas both went the way
Wards ducks are said TO have gone.
Since that time Talahasscc has been on the
ragged edge and hoping against hope. Since
that time Bainbridgc has been silc-'racked by
the road she did so much to foster and cnconr.
age; and but for stream ol water the volume
of which is not controlled by railroad synd
Gates, our habitalons would this have he
come roosts for the bas and owls. These two
Towns nave lmuCn sympathy III CONTINUE
BIT ii Tallahassee will buill The road to Balm
bridge, we are certain that I'anblilgc will help
to foot The bill That road built, the connection
with the Georgia Midland from Columbus follows
rs surely as the night the day. Take your map
and look upward from Tallahassee to Cincinnati
via Bainbri,lgc and you have the best line to the
West and Northwest At St Marks, on the
Gulf coast you have u deep water harbor. Or
you can get il anywhere down the peninsula
Besides, this road would run through rich
couniry and its local business would be lucrative
from the first Columbus wants the outlet this
road would give her. In fact patriotism would
appeal for its building, for along the whole line
the people have had no chance against the en-
crmichmcnts of monopoly.
ColonoJ u q. Townsend, one of a committee
appoin,cffS recent citizens mocting in Balm
bridge to inquire into Talahassce's wishes in re-
gard to This road, was in that city last week. He
conferred with Saxon, Lively. Hawkins, Hcndcr-
son. and other wealthy citizens, and he reports
them all enthusiastic upon The subject, and that
they will back their belief in the success of the
enterprise with their money.
There is grand future for Tallahassee and
,anbrilge il this great enterprise is pushed for
ward To success. Bainbridge must put up
money, and she can we'll afford to do il.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-29
Easter at st. Johns Church

The cultured taste of the ladies of ST. Johns
decorations of their church for Easter Sunday,
for the famed flowers OF Tallahassee were form.
ed into lovely combinations of color and fra.
GRANGE. A large congregation assembled to par
ticpate in the services of the joyous festival,
and the notes of the grand organ, the finest in.
strument in the State, were heard for the first
time in the music of the day. 1t was played by
MIR. Brereton, one of the Scotch gentlemen OF
Sara Sofa colony fame, and now of Jackson
Vile He touched the keys with the. hand of
master, and the singers 10 his accompaniment
were as excellent in their vocal music AS he in
his instrumental This array of "home talent +"
comprised-in soprano Miss Jennie Whitaker
Mrs. F. T. Myers and Mrs. John Hopkins; alto:
Miss Lucy Randolph and Miss Lila Lewis
tenor Messrs. G. j. Shine, Arvah Hopkins and
Fl. V. r. Schrader bass Messrs. NJ F. Papy
and John T. Bradford Directress: Miss Eva
Cameron.
Monday night there was concert of sacred
music at the church. Mr. Brcreton was at the
organ, and lengthy programme of choice selec-
tons well sung entertained an audience which
was numerous notwithstanding the threatening
weather. The singers were Miss Jennie Whit.
aker, Miss Lucy Randolph and Mrs. John Hop
kins; Mr.. Layton, Mr.. Huntington, and Messrs
Henry Bernreuter, julius Ball, John T. Bradford
and John Hopkins AT the conclusion collec-
ton was taken up for the benefit of the organ
fund, and handsome sum realized.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-29
DIR. Fields Address.

On the first page of this paper we print
the address of Rev. DIR. Field, of New
York, on a recent occasion in New Or
leans We will not apologize to readers
for surrendering so much space that might
be occupied by other and lighter, or more
varied but less valuable matter. The
words are those of a man Of national dis
tinction, and his paper one of the leading
UNCONVENTIONAL journals of the Union.
We print the address of this Northern
gentleman in justice to the North, and
by way of set-off to the constant publica-
tions made there in other temper in refer
ence to the South.
A valued correspondent, till recently of
Northern citizenship, writes us in refer
ence to DIR. Fields address:
M "As read this address of a Norfherner to
Southerners, and of the way in which it was re
cciyed and appreciated by er C0nfeCierafe ctfcr'S
thought how much better this spirit OF recon
Citation than the spirit Of some OF the sqnlbs and
bloody shirt "reminiscences that occasionally
find their way into the columns OF the Northern
and Southern press, and from which the columns
of the FLoRIDIAN have not by any means been
entirely free"
IF the writer had the broad and unpleas
ant privilege that the editor has OF look
ing through the press OF the country he
would ascertain that the vast majority OF
the "squibs and bloody shirt reminiscent
ces" that he refers to are published by
Northern papers-Repubican papers.
radical, sectional papers of the Blaine
stripe of politics. lie would ascertain
that the occasional contemrt""uS kick
back of Southern journalist is in re
spouse to the discord of snarllng pack
of sectionalists who are ever swapping at
the heels of the South He would asccr-
tain that such scribblers sometimes print
things that cannot properly be overlooked
in silent contempt" but necessarily call
for indignant refutation, or retaliation
As to the FLoRIDIAN's record in the mat
ter we would remark to our correspond
ont that the files of the FLORTDlAN are
open to him, and challenge him to show
from their pages any esprit other than
that of reconciliation toward the
North, and airy sectionalism " other
than becomes a man with his feet upon
the land that God has given him to love
and defend.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1886-04-29
Senator Call and the Land Grant.

1t would seem beyond question that
the attitude of Senator Call in urging
forfeiture of the land grant held by the
Florida Hallway and Navigation Com
pany antagonizes the interests of his State
without having merit in equity. He
would retard the completion Of the most
important railway system in Florida, and
check further settlement on the entire
area of land involved, for it would at
once get into the courts if his bill passes,
and remain there for years probably.
Meanwhile, titles now held would be
clouded, preventing transfers between
individuals, reducing values, and stop
ping sales-leaving the lands but blanks
on the property map of Florida, without
established ownership from which titles
could derive, and therefore unsuitable,
unoccupied and unimproved-" no mans
land" wilderness spots under the blight
of the Call calamity. The Senator may
not charge the responsibility of disaster
upon the Company when they appeal
to the Supreme Court if his bill of for
fixture Of the grant is adopted, for of
course they must defend in the interest
of creditors their vested rights when
assailed
1t would seem that Mr. Call was doubly
unfortunate when he stood up in this
~ Al.
only had he failed to equip himself with
an accurate knowledge of certain facts,
but he unnecessarily attacked Receiver
Duval, n gentleman who yields a pen
quite competent for his own defence and
Tor the rctutation of statements and ar
guments with which the Senator had for
tilted his position. Col. DuvaPs reply to
Mr.. Call, addressed "To the People of
Florida" pulls to pieces the structure of
the Senator's speech so effectually as to
reduce it to a mass of melancholy ruins
-mclancholy, because the ruins do not
go upon the official records instead of
the speech before demolition.
Senator Call has heretofore rendered
much service to the State, and his many
friends and constituents regret that his
conceptions of duty in this land grant
matter should place him in position
inimical to the interests of many citizens
and Of the State at TARGETS progress
and development. 1t is to be hoped that
he will see his way clear to changed
views of the subject in which we must
believe he has inadvertently gone wrong