davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-08-04
Military Lots.

The Suns correspondent writing from Oak
land, says:
Judge R. B. B. Chew, of Upper MarbOro', Prince
Georges county, has been here for several days look
ing after some land which he claims near Bttinger
in Garrett county. There are doubtless many peo-
pie, even In Maryland who do not know that very
large portion Of Garrett county land Is taken up in
military lots" About the year 1888 the Legisla-
of Mary land provided for laying out 165 lots
Of fifty acres each, which were awarded to the Mary
land soldiers W no had fought in the revolutionary
war. These lots were surveyed and laid out in the
extreme western portion of Mary land, and they are
nearly all N what is now Garrett county At tie
time the award was made there v, ry few inhab
tants in this section, and, in fact, civilization had
hardly reached the Gades. Under these crcum-
stances the military lots were not considered vana
BILE, and in many instances the soldier owner paid
no attention to his acquisition whatever Al the
population increased the land became more valua-
ble and that which the soldier regarded as worth
less attracted the attention of his descendants. In
soldiers died without heirs and Their lots
became escheat to the State and were subsequently
granted to others, who laid escheat warrants upon
them Squatters took possession OF many lots built
upon and otherwise improved them. and hold
ing them by possession. 1t frequently happens at
this day when the heir Of the old soldier comes
along in search Of his property he finds somebody
living upon it who is claiming it his own. This
state Of affairs has given rise to great deal Of
pensive litigation and is likely to make trouble for
years to come.
Judge Chew as the direct descendant Of one Of the
revolutionary soldier. claims fosr lots two hundred
acres, and beyond douot has perfect piper title to
il. This land, however, has been cleared and
pied by different persons for half a century
I'LL nf Sha n;.,l,L
postofdce and store, il located upon it. Judge
Chew has had his land surveyed by the county sur
veyor and will, it Is said take steps to it,
considerable amount Of excitement has been
stirred up among the occupiers Of the land, who
er dreamed that they could be dist urbed in their
possession Of this property. This is only Of
meroHs cases which have occurred, and a sample or
what may occur at any time in almost any neighbOr-
hood in the county
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-08-04
The Orphans Court

There was a special meeting of the Orphans
Court Tuesday with full Bench in attendance
The following orders were passed:
Ordered, that Stephen Beard bs app ,intei guar
dian to the minor children OF DIR. Stephen Beard
Penalty Of bond $3.50 to be approved by the Court.
Ordered, that Mrs. Eliza P. McC, ney be appoint
ed guardian Of her two minor children Penalty of
bond $6oo, to be approved by the Court.
Ordered that Beae D. Null kin, administra tor
Ct Edward H. Grimes. be authorized to sell personal
property Of said deceased, at public private sale
il at private sale for not less than the appraised val
If At public sale after Civ ng legal notice Terms
cash or six months credit, at the discretion If the
administrator.
Ordered, that Beale d. Mukn, adm nistrator Of
Edward II. Grimes, return liquors in store of said
deceased to Baltimore cannot be disposed of
without infraction of license law.
Adjourned until August 18th.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-08-04

,n Charge of the arrangement
.ricuiturdl Fair are doing vigorous work.
and .ue preparations are advancing rapidly. Num-
erous inquiries are being made and applications
almost daily made for space for exhibits
The work on the new road to the grounds has been
begun and the m ster al for the iron bridge is e1
P ,cted to arrive by the 18th inst.
The stables and cattle pens are nearing compile
ton
The contract for printing the show bills was a
wardsd to a Detroit firm, and the premium cata-
logues are being printed in Baltimore.
Some of the premiums follows:
Registered Bull different breeds, s. to s.; Regis
tered Cow, s. to g. Grade Bull, s. to s.; Grade
Cow, Sc to g. Stallion, different breeds, s. to u;
Mare, Is to a; Ram, q to g; Eve 50 to g.; Pair
Fouls, 81 to 50 cents; White Wheat, X bushe g to
q; White Corn b.shel, q to 81; Oats, 81 10 81
Clover Seed. q to g. Tobacco, pounds, (cured; S.
to 81; Fresh Butter, a to g; Home made Cheese
g to q; Light Bread, g to ST. JellIes, s. to g.
Cake, 81 to 81; Painting China, 81 to 81; Paint
ing on Silk. q to 81; Carpetng, 90 to g. Silk Quilt
q to 81; Knit Quilt $ to g. Yarn Stockings 81 to
q; Outline Work, g to 81; Wines, different varie
ties 80; Fruits different varieties, g. to ST. Gar
den Vegetables, e to 81; Map Drawing, 81 to 81
Psnmsnship, 50 cents to Is cents.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-08-04
Half Rates to the Worlds Fair.

In order to afford opportunity to the pub
lie to visit the Worlds Fair the Penl,ss lvana Rail
road Company has decided to series OF popu-
lar excursions from New York Philadelphia and
other eastern cities to Chicago. The round trip from
Philadelphia is fixed at Slsa5 aud proportonate
rates, single fare for the round TIP, will prevail
from other stations.
The parties will be carried on special trains com
posed Of the newest and best standard passenger
coaches containing all modern c)nyeniences.
Persons residing at stations not located the
main line will take regular connecting trains TO the
nearest point of connection with the special train.
The special trains will leave Philadelphia lilo \
NJ, Lancaster 200 p. NJ. Harrisburg y r. VI, and
stopping at principal intermediate stations. arrive
in Chicago 5 ~ the next afternoon.
The first excursion is red for July 3lst August
18th and 10th Another series to be run at the same
rate and under the same conditions will be announc
ed later. The return coupons of these tickets vii
be good within ten days, and will be accepted fol
passage only trains leaving Chicago at 3.l5 2. "
and II 30 P NJ
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-08-04
Always Welcome.

A royal shake Of the hand was given Mr. Geo
c. Msrrick, of Prince Georges county, by his many
friends in this county, who met him during is shor
stay with US this week. Mr. Merrick is much be-
loved here, where he spent the best hours of his
Younger life, and whenever he pays visit all
old chums cluster around him for a pleasant
est gone days. Mr.. Merrick is not, how
~H an ofd map This must be understood the
female portion of our people at least.-N gland
Independent.
Mr.. j. C. Boswell, one of~the best known and
most respected citizens of Brownwood, Texas, SUIT
cred with diarrhoea for long time aud tried man !,
different remedies without beheit until Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera aud DisrrhOea Remedy was
used: that relieved him at once For sale BY John
r. Coale, Uppsr Marlboro. Nd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-08-04
[3U2T[1Il.I.SSzz
CAN BE. CURED
CURE..GUhRANTEE0

N6 kss
CAN Be CURED
CURE..GUhRANTEE0
DR. j.. B. MAYER,
4. 1915 Arch ST., p!l!Ia., Pa.sa
Ease at once, no operation or delay from bl,si-
ness, attested by thousands Of cures. endorse
ments ofphyscians ladies end Lroinins s citi7
strictly confidential. Send for ciTIu!Gc5. ',.~
office Hours 9 FIN. tc 5 ?. N.
k3 NAMES FOE REFERENCE. sssssss..~>
The following are few of the many ta@t have
been entirely cured of Rupture Is Or. J. i.
Mayors TREATMENT .t'e7---fas-H. -
Jacob c. schant: 1920 North Broa> s., Phia.
Z. G. Sheesly. shelton, Dauphin CO., Pa. -
F. b. ROssiter PhoeniXvillC, Pa. >-rsze,-s
r. A. Hall. Newton \. J. l----FH
John Il. Schearer yellow HouseP o. 3crksCo. Ia
A. s. Kleingema, Limekiln 7. O.. Bells Co., Pa.
A. A. Goidew onthy, centfalia, Col Co., Pa
L. E. Hess. RockhilI Pa ~
F.A. Kreitz, Slatington, Pa. :
E. NJ. Small, Mount Alto Pa.
Jas Davis, Pit tYille, End ward Phila: p.
Geo. W. Watt, Norristown, Pa. -
8. T. Benny, COL s. 10th St, Phila.
Rev. s. II. Shcrner, Sunhury Pa
A. P. Levimure, Woodbury.. Y. j.
Israel Sandt' Main St., south Easton Pa
l.. P. Deturk. il, Obey. EsCSs C9., Ia
J. Genseheirfcr. Clayton. !. J.
q. X. Daue3h0W or, 1lG9 (oluH! ;ia Ave, Pa
o. c. Piper. 49, Pearl ST. Reading u.
Vim. Grantiand, Gloucester, \. J.
NJ. shaw, WiaGNa Avenue, ". or Morris s'~@a-r
a7.sC;ermantoWn, Thila.
wIIl. Tx. 1896 HOnt.hs" -. Er.ia.
Thomas DifaTmDg. New EiuEzo.a, "a
G.. LeCkaI. 22St Reese s., PLia.
JIG. Quimbv, III Pearl S.. Reading, IN.
r G. stanley, ~ spruce =. 3-e'a'l q, -
A. schneider, JccuSt Dale. Ia.
D. B. Noll, Ii2Aeki,R 2. D., Berks 90. r.
Ca. Deturk Bi'lsbcTo, 6Crks 60, Is
VIM. z. Harte tine PhoeGiNvllle, 20.
WIN. Linebach ,62t v ashiagton st, Reading, I1.
John c. Lyme, 1910 Howard St, Harrisburg, Pa.
Chas. Smith, 4l2 Greenwich. St, Phila.
G. Burkhard, 439 Locust St. Reading, Pa.
C. C. Keehn, Douglasville, Berks Co, Pa.
Henry L. Rowe. Pottstown. Pc. ssxas.s.,
GL Swartz Poynette. Wis.
VIM. J. Bibig haus 5?9 Taylor st. Camden, NJ.
Alfred Haley, Phiilipsburg, n. J. = -tesa.e,I
r. Magill, Glen Lock, Chester Co. p -.
Mr. Beckard, Baird St. Germantown. IhiIa.
John Shupe, Telford P. O., Mongt. Co, Pa.
VIM. Ettinger, Leesport. Pa.
h. s. Greedy, 8517 North End St., Phlla.
Philadelphia Office Is closed on the 2nd satur-
day Of each month DR.. J. B. Mayer being at the
Hotel Penn. Reading, Pa, to give treatment to
persons in that vicinity on that day.
DR.. J. B. Mayors terms for treatment is in
reach ofaIl. Call and get cured.
B. Persons from out Of town can receive
treatment and return home the same day. .r-s
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-08-04
ADRIAN CEi
BUCKEYE 80 NOW Err

Embraces the greatest advance mule in for long
series of years As you examine You will be
vinced that it is the [ghest Da AMI Strongest Mower
the Public Do not be to pa; Ter for
Binder Mower until you the Alaa;e AMI have
who has rar offer Mr.. Charles W. Randall OF Foreve MI,
has special talent machines AMI keen pOn for PORTS
of superiority same puchaed Of these rvesta last
Mr. Ip 5
lief, thai Rmia hs
saItaIvf the
the lni. ANDY
lima lin hi,
tollh he
best sceaDeI, an
aninelio able! di
fF
in
'8nsses PIGEONS
Malta nganiW
ForcaI Pumps.
Il for SANE.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-08-04
ADRANCE -:,-REAR-;;- DECHARHI BINDER
WEIR U@-
= Binders and it's mitator

IN 1888 after years Of experm eas an l5o1s Of pr1;cu
field "Thn Alrance Rear Ds;hl BIN Ter sub
mitted Farmer and tho verdict "Whl W. Na15el
quickly reached He argued that the C1e to the self Rake
did equal the advancement of from the Eavatar
Binder to the Adance Two Horse Rear Dsg II 1891 aid
1892 The Adrence Surpassed All Competitors at Homo and
wins Highest oners Europe England G9mooY and France
Fields Trials the Farmers D nn his been
Confirmed throughout the World On July 3)h 1892 Chau
mont France the Farmers Field Trial. AMI the following
dav the place the Manufacturers Fled Trial both
occasions Gold Medal awarded "A drace Rear Dchge
Bnders We wsave you the Labor Of Mn an pair Of
horses your Grain Harvest with which you can MAKE Hy we
will save you Time Irvine and Money otherwise Right Along
upon Basis ofseveny Per Cent It's nquesonaby the Ma
chine for our People.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-08-04
A Delightful Reception.

The reception given at "Beechwood," the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin II. C. BoWie, on
Wednesday evening last, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Nv liam G. Brooke, was in every respect very
\edsant entertainment The invitations were issued
by Miss Ellie A. Gwynn, the acc emphasized niece of
Mr.. Bowie and her affable nature and pleasing
manners contributed greatly towards the pleasure
Of the evening. Among those present were Mr. and
Ns VIM G. Brooke, Miss Msrgot Cusachs, Mis-
Alice Herrick. Miss Shelly Chow, MISS Ma sie Hill
Miss Emily Wallis Miss Mary L. Wilson, N ISIS Kats
Nerrick, Miss Bessie Warning, Miss Ellen HarI er,
Nessrs Gsorge c. Merriek, R. Irving Bowie, P. w.
Chew, Ernest P. Nagruder, james H. Hill, Arthur
n. Cagett, VIM. s. Hill, j. D. Bowling, Chas. L.
h i, Dr., Clivie Wilson and j. s. Sasscer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-08-04
DAYS
The Agricultural fan Association
OF PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY. MD.
September II, Ii, IA and Is, 1893
Yotal aao persona(
County Commissioners

special meeting of the County Commission
ars was held on Wednesday with Messrs. Miller,
Berry and Boswell present. They flushed up some
business left over from last meeting ordered the
payment of several accounts, and passed the follow
ing orders:
Ordered, that the bond of Bernard Mckay as SUI
pervisor of Laurel district, be approved.
Ordered that the report OF James H. Shreve and
Thos. o. White commissioners to lay out a private
roa.i for VIM Brown be receiv ell AMI the same laid
over for further outsider alton.
Ado armed until Tuesday next
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-08-04
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
L o.,

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO
Lucas COUNTY, IS.
Frank j. CHENEY makes oath that he is the SEN
ior partner Of the firm of F. j. CHENEY s. Co.. doing
business in the City Of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the of
HALLS CArARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence, this 9Th day of December, A. D. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and di-
rectly on the blood and surfaces of the sys
TEN. Send:for testimonials free
F. j. CHENEY d co. Toledo O
D-SOld by Druggists 75c
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-08-04
.-....' \. ...sss.1 COMPANY
OF MARYLAND,
No. Z n. Calvert Street, Baltimore

d ECON ES sole surety on bonds of eXecu
II tors, administrators, guardians, receivers
trustees ,Sc and in all undertakings in Judi
cial proceedings.
of attrchmelt, repleyin, appeal, etc.
lnsures the fidelity Of persons holding places
of trust of every description.
Acis as transfer agm liulnegis trar of Stoc N s
and bonds issued ny cipal, railroad and
other corporations.
Receives sil1n1s ou deposit; makes loans
dea,S III eXchau,a, foreign and domestic. anG
in e cry descllptl Il OF property real and per
{ iectS ~
ages estates nts, IHcomas I ,eI',S'. anG man
trrt rs for guardians, trustees. atminis
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-08-04

Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the Graphic, Texar,
kama, Arksnsas has found what he believes to be
the best remedy in existence for the tinx His ex-
perlence is vel worth remembering. He SAYS
Last summer had very severe attack of the fl I
tried almost every known remedy, none giving re-
lief Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoaa
Remedy was recommended to me. l purchased a
bottle and received almost i ~ mediate relief con
tnued to use the medicine and WIS entirely cured
take pleasure in recommending THIS remedy to any
person suffering with such dsea &c, in my opin-
ion it is the hest medicine in existence" % ami 81
cent bottles. Fer sale by John r Coale. Upper Mar
bOrO, Nd
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-08-04
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to Ter it prompt
ly, but one should remember to use even the most
perfect remedies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the Syrup Of Figs,
manufactured by the California Fig Syru Co.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-08-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Cs,storia
When she became Miss she chung to Castora
When she had Children, she gave them C,storia
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-08-04


-A4i'"''"'. % 1
s"s S'I 1'a,'',,,.,,,;,,S.S t',,,'",
| Observation-Disclosures,
| ,,,,.,,, .,.....,, ,,,,i. ..,,, :, .u1,; fno Oo
| ~ & ,.,,,.,i
! /" H. n-1oS, 10
| " ~, a
p, .",il u, ,;,,. ,,rJ il ,',.,i. +
,,,,.,'l,.,, ' j,I,.,,. ,. :, 49, ~, o.
p,pn,;,,,r n,,,,., ~ fm,.,s ngG So ,
All ,,,I..,. ,,:,r,.1al 4s>ars u,t,lI
i, s,,,.nr -, lbs ,tiira IN 10, o6
Total 4d,nitfe assets SIPS. SO :;51 81
Securities ,i4r,>i ed
in y,,i,,,. sales far
,Io ,,.a,n,.i,, ,r,,
ic, .hnI.lar- in s,i,h
s,a+a.I,,,,l.air,ir.l
Es,I alr',,.. ~ ,nr,I,n
corn,rtas Z, o1G aga
son -g..q
,.,. N,t 1I,,;jjaJ
Su,,ir, ,n.nr,,,s so oan oo
Itlr,I,yIr,
Losses re,,r,a3 aIin,r
cd and nmn,jd :, 400 ,6G 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
In the Supreme Court of the Ha.
wallan Islands
SxprxNEyR TEEN, 1925,
TEE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT rs.
SAN GEE Snd -Four Others
MSiutsininc and Conducting I
Lottery.

JUDn, c, :. EIckESTON AM rSSAR, y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

nom De11SrSrS. who were striving e
compete with other sugar producing
Countries The lSbor j the same IS
II MS1TiiuS Snd receives shout the
sane enumeration. The fields are
irrigated by $ system q canals Snd
the cane Is carried 70 the mills on
puntS
lava, which VS. Mr.. Ieisse,s pex;
stopping piSce. * in his opinion. the
rleheSt colony IN the world for its
>I1s- 1hs1e an over one hundred
2nl twenty hns sugar mills there.
which are lifted with the latest i'm
proved machinery and turn out Sn
enormous quantity az sugar. The
agricultural portion Of the country is
somewhat behind the times: but this
: due 70 the fScz thSt the Dutch
planters do nos own the land, which
they hSvs 70 hire f-Om the natives
and co-SeGently do no: cane 70 70 10
shy STsSS expense IN constructing
railways Snd purchasing expensive
machinery 10 cultivate the land. Be-
SetsS~ labor ! plentiful. sod Snd
tllsS1 II aSvS- SverSElu- from = 70
= S month L1e population 81 this
-f--el coso1y : estimated 70 bs
-Ss,t,sseL Ihs planters have 5 Quie-
Wy q carrying on business and the
Lll-c-l government does not advertise
c--> colony Il she outside world.
--lZ1 81 Sppe2rSrlcSS Nr. ISiS>a :
Inclined q believe tlSt s great deal Of
money : made oy The planters IN
J1vs- IN AZ, th2t coInsEy : 5 ven
c21-s sold mine for Holland, and con
tributes greatly 10 is income.
\ considerable portion % the sugar
grown IL Java IiniS . market IN
Cliuz- SDi some i exported 70
Europe Every thing tlSt can be pro
5uesI IN 5 tropical county i 70 be
found in JSvz. such - les. coffee.
1ClCz. cOe1S, s.c-- besides traits Of ali
kinds SI1 Tlcs IN immense QualtI-
lIsS- Mr. Ls,SSe gave 5 curious Incl
Dent o how easily labor could Be Sc
y 1l-e1 when NEEDED On tlls plantations.
! friend q MS desired number q
n c-1er 70 pick coffee beans,
2CC cE SIMPLY SSAng some % The
village chiefs IN his nsigh1oThood,
wzS aol5 70 COLES. about 100 women
sD6 E--S 50 : notice % Twelve hours
Such women and girls viii work for
Abocc Ore-haE the price paid 70 the
men
C'ochin ChinS SnG tie Philippine Z
.slSnis. 70 which countries Mr.. LeiSSe
proceeded afterwards. were found to .
D IN : backward stSte - f2r IS sugar
,Srs cultivation Is conserved.
After passing through ChinS 2ni /
ISpsn. which sre not sugar producing
,olrIries. NJ. LsisSe reSchei Homo I
.ulu. sui from his rscen. visits 70
EEs Sri WsiSnSs plantations, gSs
pleased 70 note .hSt the HsEsiiSn 1
group compared tSvorsbly with the
1@S- sugar countries he hiss visited.
Mr.. Lsisse viii lesve by the Aus
rails tomorrow for the S.stsS- Mexico 4
Ind the IVES. Indies, in which lstter
,ountries his firm hSye isgSe Interests.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
4 LONG Run.
4 20. GOO Mile Race Between
Sailing Vessels.

Boston, MSS. Sep.- ia
2l.0llnils race VS. completed TO-
dzy when TIE defeated ship en-
terei JUS. tTensy-z;x days behind
her successful rival. L was zn
international r2oe- TOO, znd the
winner foztei the American flag.
The Contestants were tie wooden
American ship William 4. Conno-,
1924 tons bull. II Searzpo-t, Ne,
zz6 the s:ssI British ship Helen
Brewer. 1916 tons. built Q, the
CLYDE. There had long been con
siderable -iv2l-T between tie cap
tains z1d crews d The Two ships.
but there Vas 10 god chance 10
tsz. the sailing qualities Of their
respective vessels until last April.
whsn bo-h cleared 3 the same
hour ION he poE: q Manila
bound t1r the pot o. Boston, each
bearing : cargo q hemp 70 the
sane fu-thzt Q: Henry ". Pea
bo5y & CO. On April 22d, side
BY side. the grsz- racers started On
their -Un Of cl0ss upon $1,000
miles. Soon they we're separated,
and after that neither saw the
other sEsin. The ConnoT vas
easily Ticto-- Her anchor was
dropped :. Boston On the 18th Of
Angus. lzst and she finished dis
charging her cargo and sailed
sEain before her competitor ap-
1ez-ed. Czptsin Newell, Of the
Brewer. admits that the Connor
sails better N light winds, and
that 3. the first Of the voyage she
caught Up with some favorable
1reez=s. which gave her q big start,
Fhils the Helen Brewer lay help
.ezsly beczlmei and even had to
anchor several times while waiting
Ia kind
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
Hakafo,s Body Found.

The body Of George Makaio, the
native man who was drowned last
Sunday was found in the harbor
Tuesday afternoon by native
boatmzn named Keloa. The boat
man was rowing q party towards
the wrecked MioEerz when ne
found the corpse floating In the
water.
The face o. the dead man vas
badly mutilsted. but the body was
vel preserved
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

OEEIOS OF Tx COURT 81 sICzESEoS. =.
This ezse wss On the trlxl calendar
ior the Juae term, 1925, Of the Cir
cut Court o. the Second Circuit, and
the Deputy Attorney 6enersl moved
the Court % strike the csSe from the
calendar On the ground ths- there Is
No sDresi before the Court II any
shape. II that there mss beeE ne
notice Of SppeSl fled IS required by
Section o Of the Judiciary Act
After hearing argument the Court
ruled thst the case wss not properly
on the calendar and sustained the
motion. and the defendants By their
zttorney noted exception 70 the
ruling, which exception wss allowed.
snd the MISTER now comes here on 8
duly SLOWED bill OF exceptions.
This question was decided by this
Court in the case OF Mary hsleialii
az 81. vs. NJ 5. Grinbsum ct ST., fled
April 27th. 1925, in which the Court
SAYS: we srs Of the opinion that
this ststute means that the party
appesIng shall reduce such notice 10
writing snd deposit it."
But the defendants counsel il this
case contends inst 8 certificate of
the District Magistrate that the sp-
peal Mss been properly perfected,
Is conclusive evidence that the
sppesl hiss been properly perfected.
We sre not of inst opinion. 1t must
sppes- from the record itself sent up
thst sll the requirements OF the lsw
have been complied with; this writ
ten notice would be psrt Of the file
snd record sent up if it had been
fled; il Is sbsent from the file, and
the record does not show thst such
notice was fled. in fact the counsel
for defendants in his argument viz
tUslly sduitted that 1t had not been
fled. for he offered excuses for the
parties not knowing thst this was
one Of the requirements of the law.
We sre OF the opinion that the |
case Of ksleislii vs.. Grinbaum above
cited IS decisive OF this case, snd
therefore override the exceptions.
Deputy Attorney General g. L. |
Wilder for prosecution; ]. L. rs
1lukou for defendants.
Honolulu. October 5th, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

GAMING

JUDD, q. BIckERT0N AND FREAR. u.