davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

TUTTLE Il Co, RuTLAND.-The August
number of the Imerioan HatiOner, pub
lshed in New York, contains an extended
notice of the extensive stationery and print
ing establishment of futile & Co. of Rut-
land.
The firm consists at present of Geo \.
futile and his sons, Harley c. futile and
Egbert c. futile. Mr. G. A. futile, in 1910,
at the age of "a, went to Rutland. and took
charge of the business and mechanical de-
partment of the Rutland Weekly Hered.
which position he held until 1850. when he
withdrew from that concern. and started u
general job printing Office. book store, and
bindery
In lS56. Mr. futile purchased the Herald,
with which he was connected until 1871.
Since then. the paper has been transferred
to the Herald Association" while Tut
tie Il Co. have their hands fall in the
publishing. b5ok-5iuding, printing, sta
tionery and jobbing business They are the
only jobbers of wall papers and curtains in
the State. They also job MANILA, straw
and white wrapping papers. -four sacks,
bags. Irvine, blank books. writing papers,
envelopes, ink. school books. &c. g., in
fact, everything pertaining to tirst-cass
house. They do also. of course, large
retail business and As an enterprising,
active and liberal firm. We are always glad
to note the signs OF their prosperity
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03
THE BURLINGTON. VT. PRESS.

ECONOMICAL NEw FooD.-Twenty- cents will
buy package of Sea Moss Farine, made from pure
Irish moss which will make 50 kinds Of dishes, such
as cakes, pies, puddnss, &C., or Is quarts Of Gus
tards jellies creams, Charlotte Eusse, blanc
mango. &c. Sold by all Druggists and 6rocsrs.
April Al--deodkvIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

All entries for races must be made with
Henry Is. Kent, Dorset. superintendent, on
or before II O'Clock, Tuesday night, Sep
TENDER II. Entries can be made by mail or
/ telegraph to Henry b. Kent. Dorset. until
/ Saturday September 18th after that date they
should be addressed TO him at the Rardweli
house, Rutland. All horses to entitle them
to premiums must he sound. The entrance
money on all premiums will be 10 per cent
on the whole premium All races will be
governed, in the main, by the national
rules. The selling of pools will not be al
lowed on the fair grounds The judges in all
classes of horses will be Henry Il. Root,
Bennington Col. George II Merrill, Lyn-
donyille. II. Henry Baxter. Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

ihe aruual Diocesan Convention oil Yer
:a,ot sill Be held Sept S.h and 9Th, in $,
luSc'. C4urch, ST. Adams. The first ser
;.ce. @ith The missionary sermon, "ill be
iu.l ! evening. previous to the !orma
..-.rIln. NJ the convention
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

One handFed and sixty yearling Merlno
hprks. Of unusual value. have Just been
.hipned from Vermont to Texas, many oil
them being worth $1,000, and upward,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

Time 'Tries AL Thin -" and has proven that
WIsrAR's BALsAN OF WILD CHERRY is the remcdy
par excel cncc for the of coughs, Gods, crOlp,
whOoping cough, bronchitis. asthma, phthsic sore
throat influenza and last not least" consrin pt-
ion. 80 cts. and 81 4 bottle. Large bottles much
the cheaper. Sept 3. ga ,SWtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

A.Gpl,g. A by named Benjamin
Peterson. q sob of our former townsman B.
d Peterson. Sa-rln over by double team,
1850 s.. Paul street, near Main Saturday eve
uir-. and quito severely injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

The steamer Champlain Is now thorough
+, d.-mautied. the last bjat-load of proper
{, having been taken from the wreck on
SATURDAY last We understand that the hnlk
d. ruw - be sold. or, failing that, to be
tarrc!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

CASE BAIL.-Ghe match game between
- Eu,tic-, of E-,ez Junction. and Mystic-,
., Richmond. occapict three hours in play
ing, on Saturday. Thescore stood, Rustics
as Ny-.i. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03
&fsal Hotifes.
0~Ka HoLBROoK,s ESTATE

- ESIAIE.
S'AIE OF VERMONT. , The Hon. the Probate
sor OF ennrFspsS oS Sbt, or the District
10 the heirs and all persons interestsd in Nh.
esiats OF Ora HolbrOok, late Of Milton in
said District, deceased Ga., Al
NJ hEREAS, application hath been made 10 hi.
~ court IN writing. by the administr.for
"a sii1 estate. praying for license ami authority
!, sen Tie real estate Of said deceased ineludsy
ne ieVersion OF the widows dover therein for ths
pay hent OF deets, and char yes OF admiuistration
anu setting forth therein the amount of debts Sus
..ti me SAID deceased, the charges Of administrs
t,.h, lae amount of personal estate and the
situation o. real estate; WV
"hsfeuppn the said Court appointed and a.,
S-ne'. me -iit day ofSepteiaher A. d. ISIS. AT Ina
I'1oAte touft r9oms. in said District 20 hear and
I'r1e upon said application anu petition. and or
'eu pu9.e notice thereof to he given ta ali persons
Interested therein, by publishing said order to-
-Vltet WIKI the time ana place Of hearing three
"yr@s success tely, ia tire Burlington Free Press a
paper Nhch circu.atcs in the uei-hborhOod az
ugre persons interested ia said estate. All which
Tor hearing. u'' 4ssisneu
therefore. you aye hereby notiiicI To sppa,r he
-ie "a auit at the time and place assigned then
~" mere ia said Cpart. to give bonds a. the sx
'''l''' 4"7 Tue pi1 m-uf e. the d-.fs ana charrss
- a'ininistfailHa. and make vour abisctien, To
'"e granting such license. o. sou see cause
"'tra unaer nv hand. %; the PROBATE Ceu-t
i'o.ns. TINS eta day %, .u-sss A.D. ISIS
''"'" q. + WALES. Judge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

U>aLEniIL The estate OF VI NJ. Hill, Of
Unierhi.l, now nearly closed, will pay
100 per cent. and leave handsome margin
to the supposed bankrupt. Circumstances
forced Mr. Hill into position where he
wa ecmpeilci to ask the aid OF the Court,
sal TIL, happy ending is q source Of gratif-
cation 10 his friends as well as himself.
Much OF the success above referred to is
due to the efforts OF L. F. Wilbur. Esq of
Jericho. the assignee of the estate. D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

3d. AuA>- Butter IARKET August 81 .--
.a. make, was duI, and the quality of
batter .hrci was poor, owing to the warm
s,aIh,rs Common to lar -, Is and 20
r-a.- FAIR 90 good. - to p cents selec-
Gauss 2f 10 - cents; gilt edge y cents. and
s, u-ve beard Of one lot sold for 30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

BASE BALL.-The match game of base
ball between the Rustics. of Essex juno
ton, and the Knickerbockers. OF St.
Adams, played at the junction. Tuesday.
resulted in a victory for the Rustics. by
a score oil Il to IL. and the Knieks return
ed home exceeding sorrowful. John
Nanele. of this city, acted as umpire, and
Byron A. Stevens, Of Essex Junction, and
W. W. Welsh, Of St. Adams, as scorers.
On Saturday next. the Rusties play a
match game with the Essex Centre club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

..UF rs 4 Balloon. BOYS - Immediate
E.. ait,- the close OF The grand street parade
ul Forspaa-h'> Colossal Aggregation, fres
balloon ascension :Akc- place at the show
ar.uoi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03
AND VICINITY.

Interesting city. county and state news
al be- found on the fourth page al TINS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

NEw HAVEN CAMP MEETISG.-The New
Haven Camp Meeting commenced Monday
evening. A sermon, by Presiding Elder
Watson, was delivered at half past seven. A
good number OF persons arrived by the
trains Monday. and the camp presented
lively appearance, in the preparations
made for the meeting (which is to continue
till next Wednesday. Rev. Mr.. Graham.
formerly o; this city. is expected to he
among the ministers in attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

FATAL ACCIDENT AT PoRT KENT. - a
young man by the name of White, an en-
ploye on the New York and Canada rail-
road, while getting on his train at Port
Kent. Monday m, fell between the cars
and was killed almost instantly. His body
was nearly severed in twain. He had been
but short time on the road, and was. We
understand, from Philadelphia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03
The following was the total cost of |

The following was the total cost of mail
service in New England for the last fiscal
year Maine, $3.50, 1924 New Hampshire,
Sill ,O56 Vermont. Sl63, s47 Massa-
chusetts. S4O3, 81 Rhode Island, 49,
S54; Connecticut, S2ll, los total, ST.
49,. 7S7
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03
Commercial.
~ -trrtown Union Live stock Market
August ii.
AsouaT oY LIVE STOCK AT MARKEr
Cattle Sheen Iafnha sw;na

Cattle. Sheep Lambs Swine
This week.. :i9i 1913
Last wcek........ 3i9 i622
trOIn Vermont. 2iS S,l7
Prices Of Market Beef-A few choice. sI975aIl 20,
extra, $40 % al0 80 first quality, 50 an 70. sec
oDd quality, s. - as 80; third quality, &c " a. %
Prices of Store Catte-Workns oxen Der pair
slOl, $50. s,75, $40. Mich Cows anu Caves
from s33d60; rarrow Cows. siSns0. extra, sG5Gpej
Yearlings, Sl0a90; Two Years Old, sls.l3n, Three
Years Old, S2sM4j.
Prices of Sheep and Lamhs-In lots, - o., - 80
8 - and s. each; extra, 81 p d12 80. or from to
s@b. Spring Lambs, 5.D7cPih shearcd Sheen
a cRlb. Veal Calves, Qua 10 o0.
Prices OF Hides. Tailow and Skins Brighton
Hides, - eD7c v ID; Tallow, 54Na &c y n Country
Hides, 6i6lc Pib. Tallow 5l SIC Z Il; Polts, 3
az each Calf skins, IiG3l5c y 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

BURLINGTON To BE INVADEI

900 Men and Horses . 500 Hid Beasts ?
One mile Of CharIots, Cages, Dcns, Vans
and Barouches. Fire TRAINED Elephants,
A Herd Of Cqmeis. A LiriRg GWgf. TO-
600 Pound RhinooeroS. A D0uJie Circus.
4 Grand Travelling Museum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

In view of the testimony in the railroad
accounting, slssw here copied, and especial
ly IN view of the reading Of the vouchers,
therein comprised. it would seem to be
necessary for the Sentinel 10 revise its ox-
PLANTATION that the money was paid to Judge
Snallcy "for services rendered prior to
1851, when the Judge went on the bench. -
We shall be glad 10 publish any supplement
tary explanation which may clear this mat
ter up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

CuANGa OBJ CONDUCTORS. The train be
tween Burlington and Rutland, formerly
run by conductor j. Frank Sheid, Of this
city. mas been given to Conductor A. ).
ll.-~sitlu. Mr. >hedl was courteous and
o5ii.in. Conductor, and the travelling
p4hiit sill regret his removal from the
rol3.
Rescue Hose Company No. !, the crack -
hro company Of Plattsburgh. are having
made hy l-ham. Nichols 4 c. OF that vii
lase, "a new thousand dollar spider, which
they ale confident, viii eclipse anything in
that line in this region Thenickel plating
for il was done through Ripley uolton,
of tin, city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

Brandon, and Mr.. Barnard, of Troy. and
the service closed with the doxology.
The representatives OF the press present
were c. B. F. Palmer. of the Rutland Globe;
W. W. Foster, jr, of the Rutland Herald,
AID the FREE Pass reporter. T.
CnrTTENDEN COUNTY FAiR.-On the first
day of the Chittenden County FAIR, to be held
at Essex Junction, September 7th. match
game of base bali is to be played at 30 clock
a IN. Those who enjoy this sport will do
we'll TO attend. as fine playing may be tx
pected On the second and third days, Sep
TENDER Sth and 9th, there will be trotting
for purses amounting to $685. on the track at
Essex Junction. On the second day, at ,
p. M, the orator, the Hon. Walter c. Dunton,
of Rutland, delivers the address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

VkRGeNNEs MARKET, august 2S-Batter
sold at pc to 29e SECTIONS. 30. Eggs,
Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

C'itle-Northern supply was considerable heavy.
b. 5.3 head. with S2l head Of Western. Very few
Te, cattle offered. The market is not very fast
On tile. The best Of the Northern sold at full
prices; medium grades sold slow, and several lots
went 10 brighton for disposal.
Sheep and Lambs-A better feeling en- sheep and
lambs IN consequence of the light supply from iii
sources for the week. We quote lambs - a &c y
10. Which is an improvement OF Sc y h on hest lots
but will not probably be held next week.
Poult7y-Supply rather in excess OF the demand,
and bottom price last week is top price tins WEEK
We quote fowl att ct9lb, and chickens aud turkey
At ltit l. 70.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

The lining ha.l Of the American Hotel re-
e',l .tie,alle ornament, Monday, in
.aaesre of the head and antlers Of an
american elk. which have b5en attached to
tn. va. ~ the north end of the hall The
aot.a.~ measure between four and FIVE feet
$50 .en.,l are well proportional, and will
rank amu:, ;hs finest ever seen in this lati-
Jalt. la' elk WAS shot at Bismarck, Da-
f.tf. go Fshrury, l,74, the head sent to
.i.s Thomas Il Garfield, Of Ibis city, and
b.. .I4. rr. af;-l 90 she genial landlord OF
t., American.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

The Rutland Herald understands tnat, at
the request Of Governor Smith. Judge
Smalley has made az affidavit fully explain
ing the so-called - Smalley vouchers"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

j., a.l a.e5lut-. the muster OF tie First
Regiment. y e.. OF Vermont. at Brattle-
a.ra. was the hes; oae the regiment has as
set bold The Improvement in company
aul battalion drill. and in the general ap-
ues7.-es Do -te regiment was Noticeable.
iar clmr N1- c.tn, qgiot and orderly /;
ts.. .r.m drinking or wlyi-m ; and was
81 '.g A!..- g. y.-.t. at all tines Of the day,
aHl D. ua- visited by large numbers Of the
Is tciu--r- 90 Erattllhor, OF both sexes.
Ia.ot5yer- ana men were indebted 70 the
Ga.aicb,oo people for many courteou, At
.ea.3u~ and speak 10 high terms Of the AZ
rl1tcmeuts aai their treatment. Col. Peek
..cut.l-l % high credit !or the condition
0t which be Is bringing h.- regiment And
-... officers and men OH their part. are en-
ursi q. taa think % the public for their
-lcrs--ful mainteuanceOf our militia Let
tbcu keep on as they are doing, and we
snail. all beproni Of them.
The ~4dieu death Of Mrs.. Jennie Deans
Alltn, Vile U oIr esteemed t0wnSmsn, M.
lauan " Allen, daughter ofthe late Peter
uoi- Eq, Of Montreal. and adopted
laughter Of pf. 3 j Heineberg, of this
CITY. is to large portion Of our communi-
.y as personal bereavement Tor Mrs.
Alien was beloved by all who knew her
Size vas 20 commandment Of St. Paul's
church 10 this si;y, and her temperament,
naturally genial, bright, lutilul. vas sane
la.I by AL tie blessings that come to a
Devoted Christian soul In every relation
ID ..e she wa uu~elish. seeking ever the
comfort and welfare Of others. rather than
hcr oNn.
The stricken husband and kindred have
oar most sincere sympathy and prayers.
'' Blessed are the dead who die IN the
Lord" A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

Single trott.nE.-Open TO all horses in the State
that never trotted better three minutes, best
three IN FIVE to harness. Entrance Zee $50 First
premium. $50. II premium, 81, 81 prem um, SO.
Thursday.
single trottinc-0pen to all horses in the State
that have trotted better than 2s; hest three
in five 10 harness Entrance fee. $3.50 First pre-
mum, 90, ID premium so; "a premium. -
To take place Immediately alter the address On
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

STATE FAIa-I1a. Daniel Neeihau. Of
Boston. Secretary Of the New England Agri-
cultural Society. has accepted an invitation
to deliver the annual address at the Yer
mont Safe Fair, on Thursday afternoon.
September IL Col. Needham will be re-
iucmb,red As the former popular secretary
of the society and prominent citizen Of
Vermont for ten years He is a most OK
celicn; speaker. and viii give an address
emincf;iy satisfactory to the farmers of
Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

HEtu COZ tANLL-, Aarne>sed to an
.a.arate.y constructed and superbly orna-
ua.".si -r.t,o rasri5t. filed with four hun
..j h.aa.iili binds, is an attractive feature
H faf.gslsl' 3 grand street procession.
iHr exhibition wii aea. Burlington SPIT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

IHa lAcHg "Nuus.''-A new yacht.
belonging 10 Joseph Barton, Esq, Of
Charlotte was launched at.that place, on
saturday last The vessel belongs to the
y class Of yachts on the lake. being - i.et
in length and . feet beam, with a measure
ment of between six and seven tons. the
yacht is q perfect beauty, a doll ship.
and i the haudlwork Of bis s0n-in-law. Mr..
}. \. Baldwin, who was both designer and
builder Work on the Little ship was COM
menoed June 20;h, by Mr. Baldwin. who.
with very little assistance. has completed it
in little over two months The beauty Of
design, iaithlulnes. Of the work and rapid
ty Of execution reflect great credit on the
talent and muscle Of the builder The sails
and rigging were furnished and fitted by
Mr.. james Wakefield. Of thi. city. and
like ali of Mr. Wakefcld's j5bs.a Of supe-
rior workmanship The Nellie spreads
ninety yards of canvas. and. altogether. i
the aat-t vessel Of bo- class ever set ad5at
on the lake She Wi.l touch at Burlington.
Tomorrow. on her way To y. AlbIa-.
where Mr. B4ldwia was formerly in busi-
ness The name Is in honor Of NJ. Bart1n's
daughter, MIS-. Baldwin. \ large crowd
gathered TO witness the launching, aal She
took out over thirty sg-s-s On her Iial
trip, IN splendid breeze
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

held in tent removed from She Menagerie
and Museum tents. 80 that tie is, rigid
Christians ran visit the Mcnaser.e and Mu-
scum tents and neither see nor hear any
thing relating TO the eircas. Onep:iee and
ticket admits to all the tents, and it is at
the visitors option 10 yisi, she Circus OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

= ~ TFfI-ITT7 ~ ~
will be given during the forenoon, and any
one wishing to " 20 up" cas- do 50 Oh AZ
plicati0n tn the prOn9ut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

and were about - order out their militia.
but " hen they came to undcls:aal ;ha. all
this immense combination Wa travelling
show, and tina, the usual price secured ad-
mission to theen;ire exhibition, the whole
country turned ont "a mass to visit it and
for three months forepauEh'- canTas halls
were daily crowded To oveTAowins. To ro-
turn to hi, winter quarters it becomes
necessary for him to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

PYLSS DErKfc SALERA7Us-Un Universally ac-
knowled zed the best ia use. Each pound heaIs the
name OF JAaEs PYLE. None genuine without.
June 10. dsatkwIy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

Single trot;ng-Opan 10 all four year-ald horses
hest two three 10 harness. Entrance fee : 3D.
Frs; premium, So ID premium, 81; ID premium
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

Open toa az horses the United States AMI Canada
hest three 10 five 10 harness. Entrance Zee So.
Frs; pr' mum, $40 81 premium sl5j7 q pre-
um. lui.
Re-u.4t.ous-All h1-ses must have been owned
by the party 10 whose Mans they are exhibited, Tor
AZ least three months before the cXnioitluu, ant
satisfactory proofs of such ownership must tie iur
n-snei the awarding judges irequired. Age %
horses Wi be reckoued from January Isl All horses
70 cntlt.s them 70 premiums mus he sound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

Single trottne open to all horses that never trot
ted better than . a. hest three in five harness.
Entrance Zee 80. Frs: premium, So u p-emiu
81. b prem. nm : =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-09-03

1loSIrsliER. Au. 81, 1915.
'Tus above .s.e e.. tu.tlier ldJuurLel 10 the 10Th
Gay oi tc1.llr. 800, al ,liu same place al iour
O'Clock p. ga.
~ RruI, GruN {. SMITH,
aSTvo MOVE. Trustees.
JuoEPu II. CONVERSE,
lu~3E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 3.

DAN INTERVIEW with one of the royal en-
bassy, copied from the Chicago Tribune, will
be found in our columns. The sentiments ex-
pressed in it will surprise many, perhaps all,
Of our readers. To attribute the decrease Of
the Hawaiian race to the teachings of Protest
ant Missionaries constitutes about as absurd
reasoning as anything ever put into print.
But it is only on a par with the assumption that
the contrary result has always attended the
progress of Roman Catholic missionaries.
This statement betrays an entire ignorance of
history as portrayed in the changes which
have taken place in North and South America,
since their discovery by the Spaniards. We
are mortified at the expression of such senti-
ments, which exhibit anignorance and hostil-
ity to christianity, which we are 10th to think
are entertained by the gentleman to whom
they are credited In bold contrast is the
language of King Thakombau in Sydney, who
Z" earnestly hoped that Christianity will not
only continue to spread in FIJI, but that the
whole of Polynesia may derive the benefits FIJI
has so long enjoyed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1875-02-03
Supreme Court.
January Term. A. ID. 1873.

Present on The Bench HARRIS and JUDD, u.
Jan. 25th-Estaie Of Theophilus Metcalf, deceased
Mr. Justice Harris read the decision of the Court,
refusing motion Tor trial BY jury.
Rubinsou W. Hinds-Mr Justice Judd delivered
The decision Of the Court overriding exceptions.
s. p Mokuai rs. David Naturalization for sepa-
ration Mr.. Justice Harris rendered decision refusing
Position
Jan. 26th-Tbe King We. KRmaka-Appeal from
Polios Court Of Honolulu. The jury being unable to
agree upon a verdict were dismissed. The Attorney
General for the Grown G. B. KalAaukAne for the
defendant
Jan. 27th-Rex vs.. Kepio-Indicted for murder.
This trial lasted two days, and the jury after an ab-
sonoe Of nearly four hours returned verdict Of not
Euiliy. three dissenting. The Attorney General for
the Grown; Messrs. Dole and Green for the prisoner
Jan. S0th-Rex vs.. HoOkaea-The Court delivered
Judgment dismissiug the appeal
Everett & Raulins vs.. B. F. Bolles-The Court de-
Irered it, decision overriding the exceptions.
KAaiuanu vs.. KEuva and Koa-The Court deliver
Cd its decision declining Jurisdiction.
D Foster Va. Thomas SpeDcer-Mr. Justice Harris
delivered the opinion Of the Court that the note for
5000 is not legal set Of to plaintiffs demand CSee
dccision).
Z. K. LipOa rs. J. I. DOwsett-Mr. Justice Harris
delivered the opinion Of the Court overriding the e1-
oeptiOus-
Thomas Spencer VS.. Z. P. Adams-Mr. Justice
Judd delivered the opinion Of the Court, giving judg
z1out for defendant with costs.
Rex vs. MHikni-Mr. Justice Harris, on rejection,
-crea that the whole proceedings in this case had
before the supreme Court, be null and void and that
the Judgment Of the lower Court stand.
The Attorney General for the Grown A. S. Hart
vel for the defendant.
The King vs.. Bscr lwl-Appesl on points Oflaw
Case arEusd and submitted. The Attorney General
for the Crown S B. Dole for the defendant.
The Court adjourned sine die.