davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
COULDN'T PAY INTEREST,
Denver Land and Water Storage Com
pany Goes Into ReceIvers HRnds.

pAny Go6s INTO AASccAN@Eb AhAuSs
DENVER, June S.-Judge Hallet has
appointed Austin G. Gorham receiver for
the Denver Land g. Water Storage COM
pany on application of the State Trust
company of New York, representing the
holders of general mortgage bonds for
$537 900, interest on which due May 1,
was defaulted. Rufus Clark holds a Sec
ond mortgage for $685., 200, on which. no
interest has been paid for two years.
The Denver Land & Water Storage
company owns CRstlewood dam, the
Clark colonies and the Arapahoe canal
system. Its land possessions amount to
1900 acres, starting two and one-half
miles south of the city limits and run
ming twelve miles south. It's dam and
bitches according to w. Z. Alexander
who is secretary, manager and heaviest
stock holder, cost $4S9, 900 and are perfect
models of their kind. Mr. Alexander
estimates the value of the franchise at
$1,OO0,00O. He says the company will
come out all right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
WE'D in KELLY'S CAMP.
Miss HoOten Paints After She Become.
a Bride.

brIde.
CAIRO, ILL.,, June S.-The camp of the
commonwealers yesterday was the scene
of wedding under singular and roman
tic circumstances. 1t was the marriage
of Thomas T. Sutcliffe, of San Francisco,
aged SO, to Miss Annie Hooten, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, aged 81. Squire Joseph
Steagela secured the license, charging
no fee for tying the nuptial knot
Squire Steagela drove to camp. He was
escorted to log heap ten feet in height,
shaded by trees.
The bridal party were assisted to
mount the pile, and General Kelly sound
ed his bugle, when about 1850 men sur
rounded them with bare heads. After
the couple had been pronounced man
and wife the bride, overcome by emotion
tainted, but was restored to conscious
ness in a few minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

introduced in the senate by Mr.. Turpie
providing for postal savings banks. 1t au-
thorlzes the postmaster general to desig
nate at least one postoffice in each county
to receive deposits OF not less than s. nor
more than $780, no one person to deposit
more thAp $500 per year. The money is to
go to the United States treasury and be
loaned to banking institutions, and the de-
positors are to receive per cent interest.
Of course it is introduced by request
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
ALL TO STRIKE.

The Miners of Scotland Vote to De
clare a General Strike
EDINBU RICH, June S.-The Scotch min
ers federation has decided by a majority
vote, in favor of a strike. Representa-
tives of the mine owners association of
Scotland, on Wednesday, resolved to re-
duce wages by one shilling per day.
This was regarded as direct challenge
to the men, who have for some time past
been threatening to strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

In the estimation of Englishmen Lord
Rosebery has achieved all the things
worth aspiring to in this world, but one
He married the richest girl in the king
dom, has been made prime minister,
owns the horse that won the derby, but
there are men it is feared who can beat
him aWaarinp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

THE defeat of the state bank tax re-
peal bill in the house is one move at least
in the direction of a stable currency.
The demonstration of silver and the re-
organization of the financial system on
sound American basis should at once fol-
low
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
SHOT TO DEATH.

A COIored Man Taken From jail BY .
Mob.
CAPE CHARLES, Va, June 8-Isaac
Kemp, a negro who murdered Deputy
Sheriff Ned Carver, in MISSIONER. Md.
yesterday, was today taken from the iaii
by mob of about 400 men and shot to
death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

1T is just possible that Rev. Myron
Reeds utterances are becoming little
too bloody to be rational. He shouldn't
forget one of the sayings in the book, he
is supposed to study, ''he that ruleth his
spirit, is better than he that taketh a
citv0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

If something isn't done at Cripple
Creek pretty soon to put an end to the
trouble and the unending talk about it
the people will be so indifferent that
they won't care il something dreadful
does happen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
Has Intermittent Fever.

ENGLEwooD, N J., June 8.-Dr. Currie
who is attending ex-Minister William
Walter Phelps. says that. his patient il
not. as has been stated suffering from
Bright's disease. He has intermittent
fever and is considerably debilitated
Having a strong constitution Mr.. Phelps
chance of recovery is good provided he
has no hemorrhage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
ILLINOIS COAL FAMINE.
At Bloomington Manufactorfes Are Com
PEELED Close.

BLooMINeToN, Ill, June 8-The coal
famine in Bloomington is becoming very
serious Owing to scarcity of coal the
Alton shops are running on greatly re-
duced time, and the Alton company has
pulled off a number of their freights.
Some of the manufacturing Concerns
have got to the end of their supply and
the general result is the enforced idle
ness of large number of mechanics
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

simply looked on at the Sixth district Pop
ulist convention. AS there was no report
OF any mad or delirious talk, of course
people knew he hadn't said anything.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

LONDON, June S.-The Daily News
says that Lord Randolph Churchill is ar
ranging for tour around the world by
the way Of America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

THE middle of the-road Populists find
themselves like all other outcasts, out in
the street, and that is what the term will
hencefOrth mean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

SENATOR PEFFER's amendment to the
tariff bill to exempt ponies from duty,
was strong bid for the college vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

THE Wichita Eagle says the dispatches
tell so much about the continuous rising
of the Frazer river in Oregon that it
must be sticking right up in the air by
this time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

The case of s'Glick" Kimball, the col
ored man charged with beating his wife,
is on trial this afternoon in Justice Furry's
court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

SOME may accuse the Republicans OF
lack of back bone, but no one will deny
that they have lots OF reaffirmness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

THE candidates nominated by the Re
publican state convention are the best
platform for the present campaign. The
Implanted platform though not an in
cumbrance exactly is certainly no great
helD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

THE crank who wanted to convert
President Cleveland 10 righteousness
either has great deal of self confidence
very imperfect understanding of the
magnitude of the undertaking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

ST. JOHN may never have announced
that he was a POpulist as a prominent
Populist said, but if man is to be judged
by his works and the company he keeps
the fact is no secret
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

THE foods in Oregon are only the
starting of the Republican tidal wave on
its eastward course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

AN enthusiastic Republican convention
and a red-hOt anti-Lewelling meeting
coming in conjunction looks consider
ably like the state administration ma
chine was born under the wrong star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

THE frosts IA the east don't seem to
have affected the par crop in congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
wheat and Cotton Broke Him.

LONDON, June S.-B. ]. Babcock s. Co.
of Liverpool, traders in wheat and cot
ton. have failed. Their liabilities are
10000 pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

WASHINGTON. June S.-For Kansas:
Showers this afternoon; fair Saturday;
probably cooler winds, becoming north
westerly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

PROF. WHITNEY, of Yale, is dead but
his French and German grammars will
live to vex many a budding mind long
after much of his other work is forgot
ten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

MR. HAvEMEYER has been summoned
before the senate investigating commit
tee and will have chance to tell about
what Democratic votes are worth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

Go out to Garfield park tonight and
bear the concert by Marshall's band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08

Go out to Garfield park tonight, and
hear the concert by Marshalrs band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-08
CRISPT MAY RETIRE.

Pressure Brought TO Bear On the italian
Minister.
LONDON, June S.-The correspondent
of the Times at Rome, says the prime
obstacle to the solution of the cabinet
crisis is the pressure exercised in high
quarters by irresponsible persons hostile
to Signor Crispi, and averse to dissolu-
ton.
The influence thus exercised is so pow
erful that it may induce Signor Crispi to
retire to private life.
signs the Bill.
WASHINGTON, June S.-The president
| has signed the New York and New
Jersey bridge bill s.-.......
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20
WHARF AND WAVE.

The bsrkentiue s. n. Castle,
CaptSin Hubbard, arrived yester
DAY, Is days from San Francisco,
She brought s general cargo OF
merchandise and seven passengers,
among whom wss J. c. White Jr,
The trip down was uneventful.
On June 9Th John Reid & Co,
launched from their Whiteiuch
Yard. Patrick, the Loeb Nevis, ;
fine steel sailing ship, which will
Dc the largest addition 10 the feet
Of MssSrs. Aiken, Lilburn & Co,
OF the Loeb line. The dsSd-weight
capacity is 1000 tons.
The entrance Of vessels from for
eign ports st the Custom House ST
San Francisco for the fiscal year
lust ended numbered 1924. This
is falling off from previous years,
as the following figures show Eu-
tries in 1898, 1l59; in 1892, 1895 ;
in 1891, 1884.
The Pacific Msil liner Peru
recently arrived s: San Francisco
from the Orient, and during the
voyage she came very near having
tragedy similar TO the one en-
scted on the City Of Psking. When
the steamer was shout hallway
over on the voyage to San Fran
cisco the Chinese cook sud baker
had s falling out. Loy, the baker,
plunged $ bread knife in the cooks
abdomen snd then cut his OVID
thro2t. At LAST sccounts both men
were slive but were still in s crit
ical condition.
A bill hiss been introduced into
the British Parliament to smend
existing Shipping Acts with the
object Of ensuring that no British
ship shall proceed to sea from any
port without certiieated officers.
Ii provides that British vessels Of
and over 500 tons shall carry
master snd two mates, snd Of and
over 1000 tons 8 master and three
mates, aud thst British subjects
only shall hold certificates of COM
potency. The time in which an
sppeSl from s naval or other court
sitting in British possessions may
be brought Is fixed st twenty-One
DAYS sitter the return TO the United
Kingdom Of the appealiant, and
the master is not 10 De personally
Iisble for the payment Of wages.
No minor will in future be allowed
TO own s British ship.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20
SOME NAVAL CHANGES.
4 Few Comnodores to be Created
Admirals.

NEw YoRk. June 29.-The Trib-
une's Washington correspondent
telegrsphs: 4 number Of important
charges in naval Commands were
ordered todsy by Secretary Herbert.
In several cases the orders created
surprise il naval eirclss As g result
Of the charges decided upon and
others which viii follow in g few
days there viii 5e decided shake Up
smoCg the senior officers IN the
Navy.
TIE mist important Of todsy's
Charges were those affecting the
Pee hc stallion Commodore Boards
lie. low II command of the Port
R0ysl station, was directed TO hold
himself IN readiness to relieve Ad-
uiirsI Walker. 0rders To- sail all be
issued TO Commodore Beerd-lee in &
few days He viii 90 direct to
Honolulu from San Francisco
Captain Cooper. at present mem
her u the General BJarl of Iuspect
rCu ard Surye- Is to succeed CAPTAIN
Watson On the San Francesca, upon
the return of that vessel TO home
waters. e. a sGcee- scr OF Captain
Barker of the Philadelphia Captain
Cotton Of the receiving ship IUde-
peudenee. now ct Mare Island Navy
Yard. has been chosen He viii Join
the Philsdelphis upon her return to
Mare island 10 be d0cked and repair
ed. The transfer, however, will not
Be made until the Charleston, low
on her way north from Peru, has
been put IN readiness as relief OF
the Philadelphia at Honolulu
The orders of Captain HigginsOn
10 the eomngud Of the Boston have
been revoked and be has been assign
ed TO duty as Captain of the Mare
IsIsnd Navy Yard
Oder VII follow IN & few days
de;sehipg Admiral Sksrrstt Is Com
naBd=r- II Chief Of the AsistIc
squadron If the programme mapped
Ogt II the Interests Of CoumOdOre=
Fyfs snd Erbsn Is carried INTO effect.
- nOE Seems prgosble- Admiral
Sksrrett viii 90 On the retired list
( forthwith 70 insure the promotion TO
tie rsuk OF R=sr-A6mirsl Of Com
modore FyfTs before the date of bis
compulsory rstirement on July 26.h.
As soon ss advanced C0mmod0re
Fyfs viii retire, thus promoting
Commodore Stanton. who, in turn,
VIII ct once ask 10 be put on the re
tired list N order thai Commodore
Ecben may be promoted before Sep
rember, when he viii be forced Of
the active list under the age limit
Ire effect If thee probable chang
IS would b the promotion Of Com
modore Meade to tne grade Of Rear
Admiral and his assignment u the
North Atlantic station as coumsnder
10 ehizf. Admiral Sserrett'- success
sor on the A-Iztie stsfi0B l. likely u
b COmmndose Carpenter, DoE OF
waiting sEder-- The place now fl
ri By CommOdore Erben has been
fired to CouuOdorr Kirkland, now
N cJmnsnd of the SOath Atlantic
=EsfIol- and lie Is expected % secepi
the detail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20
A TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE.
A Shipwreeked Crew Resort ia
Cannibalisn to Save Life.

Captain Huntley, of the wrecked
whaling bark James Allen, is well
known in this city, be having paid
a number of visits to the port. In
speaking Of the wreck the Chroni-
Gle says:
The hardships were telling on
the crew, and Captain Huntley
called for volunteers and started
eastward, without 8 compass or food,
to get assistance, leaving sixteen
men behind. After HuntIey's de-
pzrture the men became dIsheart-
ened, and, as the days passed, gave
up all hope Of rescue. One of the
crew died, ard his comrades were
too weak to give him burial.
A few days later another died,
and the men, unable to resist the
temptation any longer, began an
awful feast on human flesh.
Although the survivors dislike to
rehearse the details, yet they adj
mItIed to the naval officers that
they had eaten nearly all the flesh
from one OF the corpses and had
commenced on another when the
revenue cutter Bear returned with
Captain Huntley and took them
away from the island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20
SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

Il LzhaiuA. c. H. CKEY, Collector of
Taxes. " WN- H HALSTEAD. ASsumpsit
To the Marshal Of the Hawaiian Islands. his
Deputy. or any Policemaa IN the District OF La
hAius. Island OF Nt1i-tiresting:
You arr hereby commanded u summon VIZ
II HALsTEAD, Il he Can be found in this Dis
trict 10 zpp~ar before ne. At my Ofic- IN Ia
hziua. upon tie OH day OF June. 1894 at 10
o'ciock A. N, there L. Snswrr unto c. H.
Dicke!. Assessor 81 Taxes IN and Tor the Second
Taxation Divisi. Z OF the Hawaiian Islands. IN L
plea wherein the pizIt titf declares Ntd says:
That said defendant Wa " Halst-Ad. J. law
fully iutsb Ell T. JhI> piSiutif IN his Official
capacity sfOyvsad. IN The sum 81 Forty seven
71trO dollar for taxes zs-e-s-d s.Ainst he PEI
Z ard property OF aid defendant, on the book
OF the Assessor Of Taxes Tor the District OF Ls-
h Ina, I>!sud OF Maui. for the year ISIS And
defendant. thO1gh thereGnro requested. has thr<
far failed and neglected. and e u doth neglect
and refg>e 10 pay the sane. or any part or por-
tiun thereof: wherefore. plaintra ASKS for jgdg-
ueBt against -aid defendant for said sum Of
F0rty--sVen 7O-lOU dollAr-. together with ten per
and for costs Of Court, and 81 cents for publish-
inz-
Notify the ssid Wm- Il. HaIstead that upon
default 10 attend At the place. day aEd hour
mentioned. judgment viii be rendered agziust
him Il parte- By default
Given under ny hand this IS GAv OF Jane. 1884.
D KAHAULELIO,
District Magistrate Of LahAina-
Thereby certify the foIIoEiug 20 be 4 true and
sttested copy q the SUMMONS in said cause,
and that said Court ord-red publication Of the
sane. and continued the said cause until the
KsHAULELIo,
s6+SE District Magistrate Of Lahaina
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20
sssal embellishments
SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

Il - II T. us MI L WI NJ UT
i y KeAS'a. Hawaii. Il. {. AUSTIN. Co.lteto,
To the NAr>hai % the Hawaiian lsisnd- a..
nepriy, o. any Policeman IN the district Of y.
hehala. Island Of HsWAit-Grcctings
Yea sro hereby commanded 20 summon O.
NAwAutNk. II he can be found Ia this District
10 appear before me a. nv oaiee IN Y. Kohals
n. there 10 snsWer ento u. 4. Austin, ASSCs So
Of Taxes in ard Tor the ard Taxation Division III
tee Hswsi an Islands, IN plea Sherviu the
plaintiff declares snG sSys.
Thai laid defendant n. Nawahsne e lawfully
INDEBTED u this piSiutiG Ga his otfcial capaeity
Aforesaid In the sam OF fNENA DOLLARS
50 Tor taxes assessed ssaiuSt the person Snd
property OF said defendant. ON the books % tho
Assessor of Taxes Tor the District Of \. kohala.
Island NJ Hawaii. FOR the year 1851. Aud defend.
ant thcugh tncrr1nto requested. has thus FAR
failed and neglected. and sin doth neglect aud
refuse 10 pay the same. Or say part or portion
therVof; wherefore. plaintiff asks for jaeS scut
ssSinst said defendant for said sum Of twenty
nollsrS, Together with ten per cent. IN addition
Thereto, a. By law psovidel, aud for costs Of
Court sud sllty Goats fos publishing.
Noiify the said q NSwahtuc n a upon default
70 attend al the place. day sud hour above men
tened. lldSmeut win be rendered against h;u
ex pSrte, BY default.
Given under my hand this 9th day OF Iely.
1884
(SiSl R.H. ATKINS.
District Magistrate Of y. Kohsls, HAN Aii.
hereby certify the following to be a true aud
sttestet copy Of the Summons In said cause. and
that said Court ordered publication Of the same.
aud eontiu1ed the said cause until the nth day
OF August, ISL
Ri. ATKINS.
Distrie; Magistrate Of y. kohSla. Hawaii.
1861 SN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20
MOrtgagee's Notice of Intention
to FOreelOse and of Sale.
n ACCORDANCE WITH TuE

n ACCORDANCE WITH TIE
provisions OF a certain mortgage made bv
JOHN COSTA Of kEiualiu. Norfh Kous Island
o. Hawai-. to Henry Week. Of said KafraIiu
dated the 9Th dsy Of November A. D. Ies5. ana
corded ID the ONCE Of the heldsfrsr Of Convey
auce- IN Liber - on folios { aud 3 notice Il
hereby gwen that the said Henry Weeks mort
gagre intends to fOreelosc the said = ortga0e Tor
eondiuon broken tn-wit: non payment OF prin-
cipai and interest when due
Notice i also hereby given that the uropertx
covered Dy szid mortgage Will be roId At public
auction al thS aucfiOn room Of Jas p NsrOan
In Honolulu Island Of Oahu on MONDAY, The
10Th day Of July, A. ID 1885, 81 u O'Clock nom
IN prnperiy covered by rsid mortgage il de
Ecribed at follow:
All that Certain piece or parcel OF land situate
N bOnnaino. 10 -sid North KOna and being an
that portion Of ths land granted 10 John Cavsnsh
By Royal Patent No 76l. that 10 situated on The
mauka eide ~ The main road leading from Kea-
iakekua 70 kiholo. and the same premf-e- that
sere conveyed % said John Costa By Henry
Weeks by deed dated the Bad day Of March 1855.
and recorded in Li5er - on folfOr 90 and ssi fs
Nhich said deed reference = hereb rpeeibeailY
made for better description u snfd premi-es
HE%kf WEEKS Mortgngee-
For further parrieuisfb apply 70 j. u Mon
sarrzt. Attorney fos HOrf0sgre
Dated Honolulu June 10. 1874. 1874
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20
Mortgages Notice of Intention
to FOreclOse.
N ACCORDANCE WITH THE

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
Il p DIVISIONS Contained in that certain lndeu
ture Of mortgage dated the 9Th day OF april
A. D. 1881 and made BY ANTONz ROSA and
wife, Of HOuoiuiu. leland Of oahu. 10 Cell
Brown OF the same place. and OF record in the
Office OF TIE Registrar Of COuVeyaIee- IN Liber
luo on pages 2. p and p. and By said Cecil
brDEn cuiy assigned to z. H. Hny-elden TTus-
tee Hnder The iast Will and te-ramFnt % J g.
HsTseiden- cee-ased- By 6Ocume,lr Of record in
Liser AZ or page 2ls; notice IL hereby given
thEt the undersigned intends 70 forscl0-e said
mortgage for condition broken tO-sEit: the non
payment Of The principal and interest thereon
Notice - also hereby given that after the II
pirEtiOn Of three weeks from the date Of his
notice. the property in szid mortgage deed de-
-crt5ed EEli be -od 81 public suelisH Ia the city
o. Honolulu Island Of Oahu m SATURDAY
the IIth day Of august. A. d. 1850 al y noon OF
that DAY al the auction rooms Of Jas. r. Moran
Por further particulars appiyrO
F.H HAYsELDFE.
Trustee Of the lat will aEd testaueut Of
J. g. Hayselden. dscsased,
orto
CECIL RROwS,
The property II said mortgage deed described
il
All that certain parcel Of land situate At Ks.
I'M IN sad HOHSiaIH. containing an area Of
. . scres. and being portion Of the ursufses
ce-cribed In kOya Patent No SO. aud coBgeyed
% aid Antoine hO-G b. ?. aefidonea admin
istTatsTr Of the estate Of Domingo Lopez RzmOs
y deed dated the Erst day Of april 1871. Of re-
cord in the Hawaiian Registry Of Deeds In Book
ife. on paze- - and .
Dated HoH0iaia. July isSh 1894. 1854
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-20
SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

= - u
Il y. hohals. Hawaii II. &. AUSTIN, Collector
OF Tzxss. " z kALAf -AsSumpSit
To the Mar ssi Of the Hawaiian Islands. his
Dsputy. or any Policeman in the District OF y.
k0hSlS. Island OF misunderstanding;
Iou are hereby commanded 10 summon z
KALAI. IL be can be fouaa in this District, 10
apP~zr before me. AZ my Office in y. kOhAlS
upon TIE ath DAY Of July. 1884. a. 10 o'clock A
NJ. there ~ Sr>wer anto II. L. Austin, Assessor
OF Texas in and for the Srd Taxation Division Of
the hsS allan islands. in pies wherein the
plAiutif declares and >syS:
That said defendant 2. kslSi Is lawfully in
Geoted TO this plaintiff. Ia his official opacity
aforesaid, in the sun Of TN ENTY-FIVE Dol
LAh> and SEW ENTY-NINE CE rs for taxes
assessed against the property OF said defendant
District OF kohal1, Island OF Hawaii, for the
wears Use sud 1873. Aud defendant though
thvreHntJ requested. has thus far failed and
neglected, aud sIiil doth neg ect sad refuse 10
pay the same. or any part or portion thereof (.
wherefore. plaintiff asks for Judgment against
DoiiSss aud Seveuty-nine Cents. together with
ten per cent. in addition Thereto. a. by law pro-
videj snd FOX costs Of Court and Fifty Cents
for Sdys ti>iug.
sttgrd al the plAee, Gay and hvur above meu-
tiOued. judgment VIII BE rsudered against him
ex psrts. By default
Given under ny hand this 5;h day Of JAY,
1884.
tSig) ATKINS.
District Magistrate Of y. kohaia, Hawaii.
thereby certify the following to be true and
Stte>tsd enps OF the summons in said cause. an6
that said Court ordered publication of the same.
and coutiu ued the said cause until the 18th day
OF August, 1884.
District Magistrate Of y Kohalz. HAwsA:i
l5S7 Sw