davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10

believed in episcopacy. He believed IN .ne
trial OF man By his equals. Lhynis'
should not be allowed to serve on CUM
mittee TO try clergymen.
Dir. Murray, Of Virginia, explained NV s.
the trouble came about. In the caii ~.
committeeman Tennessee named msa
for the Committee on Appeals. A Vireihiis
delegate held that lavmen were not elg lr,l
TO position on that committee. lns
speaker thought thore was inisconcepllon
IN the minds Of the delegates. Laymeh
made the committee and passed upon
their reports and 10 bar them from mem-
bership would be illogical.
w. L. Gray. of South Carolina, said We
are here standing on constitutional rights
or We are here as usurpers. The COnstltu-
ton admits us TO this floor equal with the
clergy and unrestricted in any sense. We
have not heretofore been restricted. We
are here TO care for the interests Of the
Church in common with the clergy. If NOT,
what are we here for! Instead OF the laity
trying to restrict the powers of the
clergy tho clergy are trying to take from
the laity powers and rights constitutionaliy
theirs
MIR. Brown, Of the Little Rock Con-
ference. said The laity were in Conference
the equals Of the clergy, numerically aud
tanned lawyers whose training made them
competent 90 weigh and sift testimony.
The Committee on Appeals did not try
preachers; It sifted the testimony already
submitted and passed upon the law. In
such o committee lawyers were most
efficient members.
The previous question was then called,
and the substitute Of MIR. Philpot was lost.
the vote ngainst il being large The origi-
nal resolution Of DR.. Kelly. making laymen
eligible 10 appointment on all committees.
was then passed by very large majority.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
Until the vote on the layman question
was taken no one seemed to know how the
matter would go. The laity half expected
defeat and were very happily disappointed.
They regarded their victory as Of prime
Importance. for. though they have never
been restricted heretofore in their connec-
ton with the General Conference, they
feared that the limiting of their rights at
this time would be but beginning Of the
revival Of an opposition to lay representa-
tion and would work toward greater re-
striction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Daspach.I

MAY s, 1880.
Auction offerings on Change to-day, % pack
ages: taken in. .: highest price, tso lowest 81;
average slLi0.
Internsl-revenue collections; Cigars and ciea-
rettes. Ss.46o.sO; tobacco, s2,5i0+0: special tax
S2Ol.sO--totsl, sc, l77.70
Private salos reported: Filters, IS smokers. IS;
cutters, 8; wrappers. 10; darss. i; Buriey' ~;
red Tugs, 4-total, s2 hogsheadA-
Tho unusual presence OF lady and her little
son on Change attending the sale Of q small LOT
nne sun-cured crop. sold by Mr.. George Haynes,
inspired the bidders, tho most generous and gal
LIANT OF whom was Mr.. W. T. Hancock, large
fne sun-cured buyer and Manufacturer. Good
sun-cured went to-day high in the teens and up
10 3Oc., with q strong demand for local trsde.
General msrke! strong
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
The Blue-G rass Turf.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 9.-Fourth days
races OF the Kentucky Association.
Weather clear and warm and track fast.
First race-one mile-Prince Albert won {;
Martha Page second. Uncle Kit third.
Time, 1:46A.
Second race-mile and sixteenth-Bill
Letcher won; Meadow Brook second, Jaja
third. Time, 1:494.
Third race Jackpot stakes)-one and
one eighth mile-Huntress won by q length:
Rosemont second, four lengths in front Of
Out Bound. Time, 1861.
Fourth race-one mile-Palisade won !:
Brandolette second. Friendless third.
Time. 1:424.
Fifth race-nine sixteenths of a mile
Emma Fields won Beulah b. second, Laura
Allen third. Time, 57J6.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
Tobacco Warehouse Burned.

[fpecIhI IoIegram 70 Iuo DIHpaIcH'I
DURHAM, N. c., May 9.-The storage
wlrehouse Of leaf tobacco and general mer-
chndise belonging 10 L. G. u j. W. Muir
ra', at Vincent, Alamance county; was
colsumed by fire last night with an almost
10 al lost to the owners. There was some
insurance in the agency of j. Southgatte IL
Sol, at Durham, on the building and IN
III, North Carolina Home Insurance Com
paiy for $780, and on the stock for SlOO
inthe Hartford. Az there had been no
fine in the building, it is supposed to have
ben the work of an incendlery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
How About This?

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May "a novel case
that promises no little interest il that OF
number Of gentlemen who purchased a
considerable quantity of land at a tax sale
years ago against ex-Sheriff Cooper for
deeds TO the land, which has not been re-
deemed. Tax-Sheriff Cooper declined to
him not TO do so. as he is not now in Office.
The point in question is whether n ia ex-
Sheriff Cooper's duty to sign the deeds or
the duty of his successor. The case will
be carried TO the Supreme Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
DEATHS.

BAGBY.-Oied, May 2. 1880. at O'Clock r. ".
at residence, No. l Crouch street, ALFRED BAG
BY.
Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep.
From which mono over wake 10 weep.
Funeral notice inter.
ROGGE.-Died, in this city. Friday morning 40
3 o'clock, CHARLES ROo6E, aged siIty-one
years.
Funeral from the residence, us north Twenty
9th street THIS saturday AFTERNOON Of ~
O'Clock. Friends are invited 70 attend.
TERRY. Died, at 0 o'clock P. NJ, May SIN. In
the ntIy-secOnd year Of his age. Of apOpleky.
WILLIAM r. TERRY.
Funeral will tako place from bis late resi-
dence, No. 2l3 north Eighteenth street, NJ II
o'clock A. N. TODAY. Fnrnis VI tie family
and members OF tho Ola First Virginia rezlment
(of which he vas u member are respectfully Ia
ytted % attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
foRr OF RICHMOND. MAY Q. is0l

ARRIyKn
Steamship Wyanoke, Boaz, New YORK. mer-
chandiss asd passengers; George W. Allen
Co. agents.
Steamship Wyanoke, Boar, New YORK. NOR
ehandise aud pAssongsrs, George ". Allen q
Co, sgents.
Steamship Ashland. TunniIl, Philadelphis.
merchandise and passengers j. W. hcCsrrics,
agent
disc and passengers.
PORT OF WEST POINT, VA. MAY ., 1890
10y Telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer Elm City, Eaton. Ws.ksrton, geaersi
cargo.
Steamship William Lawrence, snow. Norfolk.
stoam ship Dsnvillo. Billups, Baltimore, gene
raj cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Charlotte, Nickel, Baltimore, gene.
raj cargo.
steamer Elm City. Eaton, waiserson, general
cargo
steamship william lawrence. snov. Sorfslh,
general cargo
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MAY aisn
IBY Telegraph
ARRiygp.
Schooner Cornelius HArgrsso,, Norfoik, 10 ioad
coal.
schooner o. u. Brown, Neg York, b load coal.
JAILED.
schooners Y. y. Angel, John =. Amee, AMI II.
b. Osden--ai. loaded sith coal for Prossdenea>
MEMORANDUM
NEW YORK. May a-Arriyed out: CITY of Rice-
mond, New York. for Liverpool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
Choate Must Go to Prison.
fRv taIagrany, a. the Dispatch. I

ALBANY, N. Y, May 9.-The Court of APP
pals has handed down a decision in the
Csc of Dilworth Choate, the New York re-
porter. affirming the judgment of the
c)urts below, sentencing him to imprlsocn-
nent for contempt Of court in connection
With the Flack case. He was found Sc
c'eted in the Flack iury-room.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
Episcopal Convention at Tarboro'.

SCOTLAND NECK, n. G.. May Q, 1890.
The Episcopal convention TO be held in
T,rboro' next week will be an interesting
OCCASION. Mayor T.. K. Hllliard has asked
President Elliott, of the Wilmington and
Weldon railroad, to run On excursion on
Saturday or Sunday OF next week from
Weldon, Halifax, and Scotland Neck to
T,rbOro'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
PAL TlmORF STOCK MARKET

BALSyHoss. May 9-virgins consols. a. do
l0-ios. 35H ys, G6HaG6R: Baltimore and Ohio
ttOck, 99el00: Northern Central stock. 6S Gin
cinnat, Washington ana Baltimore lists. l00s I;
consolidated gas bonds, l1i4: DO. stock. 49's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
Shot and Killed by an Employee
fBy telegraph 10 thu p,.c.,.,

New ORLEANS, May "a GAINESVILLE
(Tex-) special says: Joe Means, proprietor
OF the paily HSspe15an, was shot and killed
last night by Charlie Ball, an employs Of
the paper. Ball was arrested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

FRIDAY. Nay 9. 1890
sALEs-Ffasr BoARD.-i000 Richmond city SIS,
short, at 1903.
SECOND BOARD. 900 Western North Carolina
6s at 1913; 10000 Western North CAROLINA ist
6s, guaranteed. at 1917.
frna,nr IL ntntinna AZ ma sioux kIchanRe,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. Mar ., 1891
OTyDRrsSS

osypaNGs
WHBLr.-lis bushelA
CORN.-f,000 bnsnelA
Okrs.-i 500 bushels
kYE.-A0 bushelA
SAILS REPORTED 70 SECRETARY.
WBsAr,-Wnlts, SO bushels prime ct 81.
Nixed, 80 bushels very good az 81. shortoerry.
10 busnels very good at CSC. - bushels very
good st y7c. 10 bushels very good ~ 9sc Total
sales OF wheat lis bushels.
CoRs.-White, eco bushels prime On private
termA
-------------------~
FLOUR.
weouo,s Pias. a. yOAyl1S sapsrnaA ana
sax; ezra l5)asl7s family. t&aok4 pAtsul
famuy. county. tL7sasAS
COTTON RxPoKE
eUorArsoxA
MfppLfN0, lie
Low AfDpLfs9. iokc
COOP oASMAAx. lee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
The Record ofFai,..

NKw York, Nav o.-Businexs failures
throughout the country during the week
number for the United States iss and
Canada 24-total 200. against an last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
THE PRESBYTERlANS.
Meeting OF the General Assembly at Ashe-
Vile, y. C..
lspecial telegram to tho Dspatch.I

lspecinl telegram 10 tho DEpatch.l
AsHEvrLLE, n. c., May 9-The General
Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States, which meets in Ashe-
vile on the 18th instant, will probably be
the largest ever held.
On the night Of the 18th a reception will
be given st the Battery-Park Hotel by the
Presbyterian church of Asheyille to the
commissioners. On that occasion 300 gen.
tlemen viii sit down TO supper. Governor
FOwle viii be the first speaker, welcoming
the commissioners from abroad to the State,
and r. II. Cobb. of Asheville, will welcome
the commissioners to this city. The hos
pitality Of the citizens has been rendered
to the extent that the church viii be at no
expense for entertainment, an unusual II
not an unprecedented circumstance.
Mr.. John Boiling. formerly of Richmond
but now Of Ashcville, IS a commissioner of
the Mecklenburg Presbytery.
WHO WILL DE PRESENT.
AMONG the guests who will be present
are Rev. G.. ID. Mathews. ID. D., of London.
Eng Bev. ThurstOn h. sampson. Viz
gilman, who is now q missionary to Greece;
Rev. j. Il. Smith, Of Pernambuco. Brazil,
and the Rev. I. II. Wright, full-blooded
ChOctaw Indian, who Is q commissioner
from the Prcsbytery Of the Indian Terri
tory.
Rev. J. S. Burnett has sold to J. ID. Bos-
TIC and ID. D. Suttle n tract of seventy
acres on the Beaver Dam road, continue
ton of MerTimon avenue, and about one
and half miles from the centre Of the
city, for $4,000 1t has front Of shout
800 yards on the road.
The First National Bank of Asheville has
bought the building Immediately III the
rear of their bank and formerly occupied
by the Western Carolina Bank for 5000.
The Asheyille Light Infantry realized
from their fair last night @l25. The fair
Will be open again tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
MARKET REPORTS,
ANDIN CONNECTION rHEREWirH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
NEW YORK AND RICHMOND srocRs
Daily Reports from 10th Boards--cottoa.
Grain. Flour. and Other Quotations
rBy relesraph % ne pispssch.l

- WARRINGTON. May a--Forrcass for
Virginia, warmer weather, Southwestern
l KAHN lly winds. cioedy and rain. preceded by
fair weather in The exlrems soushcast
Jportion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
MARRIAGES.

BOOKER-COLE.-Ma May Z. ieco, ~
Rev. James Q. Martin. Ir. klCilAkD q. BOOK
RR and Miss CARRIE c. COLE; both " this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
MARKETS ~ TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRx. Nay Auction easy: niddiing
lsc. low midding. II aioc eOod ordinary
10 ii-i6c; net receipts Il this po3 to-day. pons
gross receipts, A0S baiss; sxpxtD--So 0rsai
britain, LEA peios; 70 the conanssA ~ balss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
rH....-...E g.. 80 nfanaf.hN

khHpofboi iOi th' biep'Nbl
May 9-Marko. quiet Sales OF 1000 bags re-
ported on private forms. Prime 6Ac., extra
prime, exc: fancy. &C. common, 2NaJAc,
shellod. 3sic.; factory hand picked. oa7Ac.
Some people think that they must pay
big price, t. get good articles. Try DRY
~ pure as any. No. 1902 east Nam.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
ST. LOUIS.

81. LovIs, May a-Flour active and higher.
Wheat closed &c. higher for July AMI &c. higher
for August than yesterday No. 2ref, cash. sold
early a, &c: July, 90ha93c. August sss4kc.
Corn opened a fraction and closed &c. below
yesterday; No. cash. 36as8kc; May closed AZ
3SSc. July, 3ekc.; August &aG oats nrm,
closing weak No. = cash, 20. bid. May, ANe;
July, g5,.c. Whiskey steady az .i.V@ Provisions
dull and easy.
CINCINNATI
CIycTSsArI. May a--Flour frm. Wheat steady
and higher; No red, p5as7c Corn strongeL
No. linked, 3sil a39c. Oats firm aud quiet; No.
2 mixed, 99Ha30 Pork quiet al ti1a1 Lard
weaker at sd05. Bulk-mese and bacon quiet
Whisky steady atfL02.
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON. y. c.. May 9.-spirits turpentins
nrm at J5c. Rosin arm; strained, ti.20; good
strained, sl23. Tar firm az fi.co. Crude tur-
pentine nrm; hasd, SL25: yellow oip. sl25
virgin. t251 Corn nrm.
NEW YORK COTTON FuruHES
NEW YoRK, May a-Cotton-Net receipts.
none; grose, 1908 bales. Futures closed stesdy.
sales. $500 bales May and June. fli.9o July,
fiL9,atlL9S: August, flle5; September. ti.d;
October, ti0s5sgl0s7; November, si0o.atloo.;
December, go e5afi066; January. ti0o1afl0bei
February, t07lati01a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
NOT OVER YET.

Judge Campbell, We learn, is not disposed
to let the matter slip so easily, and
promises to have the Marshal arrested for
contempt in arresting his sheriff, and ex-
poets TO carry the matter to the Supreme
Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10
EVENING sEssIoS.

At the evening session lMr.. Perkins, of
Kansas. in the chair as Speaker pro t.n,.)
the tariff debate was continued. The
speakers were Messrs.. Mike OF illinois.
Kerr Of Iowa, Fithien. OF ILLINOIS, Morse OF
Massachusetts. Goodnight Of Kentucky.
Atkipson OF West Virginia. Walker Of Mis-
souri, and Forman Of Illinois.
At 1880 tho House adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10

The Court having ascertained that no
threats were used nor violence resorted 10
by the Sheriff or his deputies in taking the
prisoners from the custody of the Marshal,
determined under the circumstances not
to impose any punishment on the Sheriff
or his deputies, but adiudged them to pay
the costs OF serving the rule and attach
ment rs a warning never to repeat such ac-
tions in the future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-10

CHICAGO, May p.--Cash -four unchanged. Ma
spring wheat aiao5c.. No. red, aia9tc. No
corn, 3lSc. No coats, E)@c. Messporh, Slggs
Si3 lard. sG22.aflsA shurt-rios, fh&SatA ~
shouiders, f5atal0 shorl-clear, tAsoatAe
Whiskey. ti.0s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

"a to O. The bin passed TO engrossment.
Notices of sundry committee meetings
were given.
President Walker reminded the House
that large number of special commit
tees had not reported.
Noble Widemann offered to make a
report. the rules being suspended.
Noble Widemann for the committee on
bureau OF surveys reported recommend
ing that the items be passed as asked for.
The committee however call attention to
the fact that from the close of the bien-
nial period more has been spent on the
survey of Molokai than during the whole
biennial period. the appropriation being
exhausted, and although the meaning OF
section 6 of the Appropriation Bill ex-
tending appropriations from March 3lst
to July Slst is not clear, yet the commit
tee regard this as clear violation OF its
intent.
The report was laid on the table to be
considered with the Appropriation Bill.
The House adjourned at P. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26
Fifty-eighth Day.
TUESDAY, August 10.

The House met at 10 AN. PRAYER by
| Chaplain. Minutes OF the preceding day
read and approved.
Noble Widemann under suspension OF
rules presented petition with over SOC
signatures from the district of Kona,
Oahu, that a constitutional convention
be called.
Rep Cummings presented one to the
same effect from the second district.
Rep. Lucas presented one to the same
effect from the fourth district with over
800 names; also one praying that the
! cable bill pass. Laid on the table TO be
considered with the bill.
Noble Pua presents two petitions from
two districts OF Kauai asking for a con-
stitutional convention. The petitions
were referred to the Constitutional Com
mittee.
Rep. kamai presented one from Hama
to the same effect, and another from
Honoula to the same effect.
Rep. Marques presented a petition
from the third district to the same effect
Rep. White from Lahaina to the same
effect.
Noble Berger from the first district to
the same effect
Rep. Bush from Koolaupoko to the
same effect.
Rep. Wilcox presented one from the
fifth district to the same effect; also one
from Honolulu to the same effect.
Rep. Waipuilani presented two from
kona to the same effect. All above laid
on table to be considered with the bill.
Rep. Waipuilani presented two peti-
tions from Kona, Hawaii, that no consti-
tutional convention De called.
Rep. Nawahi presented one from Hilo
and one from North Hilo asking for a
constitutional convention.
Rep Kauhi stated that there were no
petitions from Eva on this subject.
Rep. Kanealii presented petition from
Makawao OF same nature
Rep. R. Wilcox presented a petition
from Honolulu praying that DR.. KimbaIl
be removed from the presidency of the
Board OF Health. Referred to Special
Committee on similar matters.
Rep. Cummings for Public Lands
Committee reports o. on petition and
resolution on Kalihi road, recommends
ing that the road be fixed out of the gen.
eral road fund. Referred to Minister Of the
Interior; 2. Recommending laying of
water pipes and electric lights to Ka-
kaako; 8. As to petition 234. in regard to
the Pail road ETC., the committee recon-
mend execution OF works mentioned.
Laid on table; 4. The committee recon-
mend that no water be taken from Pauoa
for Punchbowl without first considering
the rights of the petitioners Laid on
the table; 5. The committee recon-
mend that the petition asking that Kau-
nakakai lands be sold to petitioners be
laid on table. Adopted; g. The commit
tee recommend that the petition asking
for prohibition OF immigration be laid on
the table. Adopted; z. The committee
recommend that the bill creating force
OF cantonniers or permanent workers on
the public roads be passed; 8. The COM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26
The motion to pass at $50, $40 was car

The motion TO pass at S50,S16 was car
ried.
Rep Apiki moved to insert for roads
in kau, from Hilea TO Pahala, $4,000.
Rep. kalua said it would be better to
appropriate Sl5, 1000 for roads in Kau
simply, and let the Minister use it 10 the
best advantage.
Minister Spencer - There are only
about three or four miles OF road between
Pahala and Hilea. In the middle OF the
district there is positively no road at all.
Therefore, | support the motion.
Noble Walker asked if the roads were
public or private.
Minister Spencer explained.
The item passed.
South kona, SS7 800; passed.
North Kona, s45 900; passed.
North Kohala, $4,000; passed.
Road between North and South ko-
hala, $4,000; passed.
Hamakua, Sl2 900; passed.
North Hilo, $4,000; passed.
Hilo, $4,000; passed.
Volcano road, So, 200.
Minister Peterson moved reference 10 a
special committee Carried.
Road from kukulu through Puna, $50, :
900; referred TO same committee as
above
Wailuku, $4,000.
Rep. Kalua moved the item be SIS, 900.
Noble Widemann wanted to know
what the SO, 200 was for. Wailuku was
a little district with big road tax and
good roads.
Minister Spencer explained the item.
Noble Widemann- What l want to
know is just what the SIC, 900 is for.
Minister Spencer said it was his i'm
preston that 1t was to supplement the
road tax
Noble Widemann said the district was
a rich one.
Minister Brown said on March 81,
Wailuku had over 81, 900 unexpended
road tax in hand.
Noble J. NJ. Horner wanted commit
tee to regulate the wants of the various
districts The roads around Wailuku
were very good. On Hawaii, where half
the wealth Of the country was produced,
they only had trails.
Noble Isenberg moved to reduce the
item to $2,750 for the two bridges re-
ferred to by the Minister of the Interior.
Noble Walbridge-I am willing to &C
cept $4,000 1t is true that balance of
$l2, 900 is in hand, but several years ago
We never got our road money and the
roads have run down.
The item passed at $4,000.
Road from Makena to Kamaole, $l2,-
600; passed
Noble Won Tempsky moved to insert
$25 900 to regrade old road from Makena
to Makawao and to open up two other
roads. This was the largest district in
the country for Homesteads. In few
years it would be densely populated.
The motion was lost
Rep. Kalua moved the committee rise.
Carried.
The committee reported and the re-
port was adopted.
President Walker appointed the follow
ing committees:
On COnstitution-R Rep Kalua, Mobiles
Baldwin and Marsden, Rep. kahookanO,
Noble Widemann, Rep. Marques, Noble
Kanoa, Rep. Kapaehaole and Noble u.
\. Wilcox.
On Waterworks - Minister Spencer,
Reps. Lucas and 4. W. Wilcox, Mobiles
lsenberg and Phillips.
On Volcano Road Noble J. NJ. Hor- |
ner, Rep Nawahi, Mobiles Walbridge |
and Widemann and Rep. Knudsen.
On Police Justice Bill-Minister Peter
son, Mobiles Isenberg, ]. NJ. Horner and |
Berger and Rep. Halstead.
Select Committee on Hours of Govern
nent Officers - Mobiles W Y. Horner |
md Muller, Reps. Marques and Rice
md Noble Kanoa.
Alter notices of committee meetings,
he House adjourned at 3 80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

Horner, Apiki, Rice and A. s. Wilcox
26.
Noes Noble Pua; Reps Lucas, K.
W.Wilcox, Bush, Kauhi, Nawahi, Baker,
Kahookano, Waipuilani, White, Kanealii,
Kalua, Halstead and Kamai-l4.
Noble Mccarthy moved to reconsider.
Lost.
The House took a recess.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-08-26

people whose contracts had expired and
who We're ready to return to their homes.
Also that the vessel could have recruited
between 250 and 800 laborers, which IA
that time were paid for at the rate u
Sl05 per head and the estimated cost OF
recruiting would be about $50 per head.
We also find that the vessel was to take
coal and supplies for the Kaimiloa, which
were to be landed at Apiang, 250 tons at
IS per ton. We find in copies of con-,
tracts on file in the Interior Office that
the Government was bound to guarantee
these people their passage home if they
desired it; also that at that time there
was an appropriation of $l50,OO0 from
which Mr.. Bowler could have been paid.
In view OF the foregoing your commit
tee recommend that an item be inserted
in the Appropriation Bill for the amount
OF SS4. .eS9 81, as follows:
Passage of $50 laborers at $50
each .......-....... 5 $500 90
80 tons freight to Apiang at So 1850 90
$50 recruits at $l05 = $26, 80,
less cost of recruiting at $50
per head-sl2, 500. -. 1880 90
Repairs to Palace wall ~ 1000 90
Interest on same from Feb. /,
1889, to June 30, 1880 -. ss2 30
Foundation electric light, etc 1872 0S
Interest on same. 8 years at 8
per cent. -. 4s5 %