davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-09
Miss Julia n. Wisdom, Cousin Of the
Prisoner, Testifes to Guiteau's
Sanity.
John Guiteau Told by the Assassin He
Had Better Go Back to
Boston.
What Chicago Man, Who Wants q
Free Pass to Washington Knows
About Guiteau.
His Cousin Testif1es.

Special Dispatch to the Daslu Tribune:
WAsH1Na1 ON. Dec 8:-When the Gui-
teau court assembled Mrs. Julia M
Wibon, of Lsadville, cousin of the pris-
oner, testified that she k"ew L. W. Gui-
teau from her earliest recollection; he
was her uncle. The witness then gave a
most feeling account of the life apd char
acter of her mother, Mrs. Maynard, who,
it had been alleged by the defense, had
died insane, but who really died from
pneumonia Her mother was noted for a
ovely disposition and Christian character,
and her virtues are remembered and
spoken of till this day. The deposition
of Mr. Turner was read, in which he
said, II have heard her husband say she
died insane" and the witness was ques-
toned in regard to it. Scoville objected to
her reply, II never heard it," and
LIVELY DISCUSSION
ensued between Judge Porter and SEQ
vile. Guiteau became enraged at Judge
Porter and shouted, "Now hold your
thunder till you get the jury. Judge
you are doing this sort of thing toe
much" tthe conclusion of Mrs. Mil
Ions testimony, John w. Guiteau arose
from his seat next to the prisoner and
asked the court to rule out the question
and answer relative to the witness father
having died Of softening of the brain
Judge Cox-ssl think the matter irrev-
erend.'
Scoville here arose trembling with ex.
citement, and protested against the med
ding of John w. Guiteau in his case.
"He opposed to showing the insanity in
the family" said Scovllle, and his voice
was here drowned by the prisoder who
struck his hand violently on the table and
shouted, $50 do I, he had better go back
to Boston,
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-09
Know What He Was About.

Special Dispatch to the Daily 1irbune:
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6--In the Guiteau
trial Charles B. Farwell was called 10 the
stand to testify as to the political situa-
tion at the time of the assassination. On
cross examination he said he considered
Guittau crazy, but not so crazy but what
he knew better than to shoot the presl-
dent. Geo. G. Gorham was then called,
but his evidence was not important.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-09
Another Crank.

New YORK, Dec SIN the trial to-day
of w. Sendram for the murder of his
landlady, Mrs. Crave, Adolphus Sendram,
brother os the prisoner, identified some
letters written by him, one letter to the
husband of the deceased. Sendram
writes he was overcome with grief at
hearing of Mrs. Graves death, and at not
being able to attend her funeral or send
flowers, saying, "cirbvm stances oyer
which had no control being confined
in the tombs- preventing me from doing
one or the other.' He hopes, however,
she had fashionable funeral, and then
inquiries if her carcass was dumped in
hell or Hartwell Island He then asks Mr..
Crave who his housekeeper was now and
who stuffs the geese. He knew nothin g
about doing the. latter, but he knew lead
was very good to stuff she devils with.
He only put little intoa Mrs. Crave, but
it took all devilishness out of her. He
AYERS he is glad he shot her, and would
do so again if he had a chance. He lsnot
afraid of being hanged, as changing IN
New York is about played out" but if
hanged would only suffer q few moments,
while Mrs. Crave fingered five months.
In a letter to the district attorney the
prisoner refused to plead insanity, as ad.
vised by the counsel, saying he prefers
hanging to long imprisonment fol
insanity. He says this is
plea that is generally made
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-09

intending to insist on purse, economical
and just adninistr ttion of executive
trust. The new president ought to be
aided by all proper Legislative co-opera
tion for the carrying out of the policy he
may propose to the country. Whatever
that policy in the future may be 1t is en-
titled to the tair trial and patient hearing.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-09
The Great Farce.

The Great Farce.
WASHINGTON, Dec. TIN the Guiteau
trial to-day, Scoville became considera-
bly, vexed at Corkhill, and asked him
once if he was testifing. Corkhill re-
piled, II only wish could"
Scoville- e-"Go on the stand then and
testify; don't set there and talk to the
jury"
Witness Backup was asked if he ever
heard of L. w. Guiteau asserting he could
heal diseases bv prayer.
Guiteau excitedly said, he only talked
that in his fam] ]y; he didn't go around
the street to preach it like an idiot on
a jackass; he had too much sense Tor
that
Witness had never heard any such
claim on the part of L. W. Guiteau. He
was asked if he Knew DR.. North. DR..
North was the most positive witness in
,roducs d by the defense and by his show
ing the entire Guiteau family were more
or less insane. Witness snsplied, "Knew
him in Freeport
Gulteau-''The fact of tlssins.tter is, my
father used the money which should have
sent me to college in supporting that Dr.
North and his family on my fathers farm
at Frecport.''
Col. Corkhill- -sThat's just my opinion
of DR.. North"
Pending the cross examination John
w. Guiteau "a brother of prisoner) arose
and protested against the manner in
which the name Of his half sister, Fl 'ra
w. Guiteau, had been mentioned. He
desired the witness should state exactly
the infirmlty under which she labored
Col. Corkhill thought the request a
most reasonable one. He had received a
letter from the young lady, who had been
twenty-four ears unmarried, and against
whom no word of reproach had been
uttered She had felt very keen'y the in
sinuation that had been made upon the
stand by the defense that she had been
sent to St. Louis for treatment in antlci-
patton of her
BECOMING INSANE.
Witness stated that the young lady in
question suffered from afflicted eyes, and
was sent to St. Louis for treatment Her
eyes
IS, 3 E .
Guiteau, turning angrily to his brother,
whispered, "What do you want to make
such a fuss about that for?n' Then, aloud,
,"I'm sorry that my half sisters name has
been dragged in here. She is very nice
person s.. far as know, and send her
greeting"
Mrs Scoville, sitting on the other side
of j. w. Guiteaa, was greatly excited,a
angrily accused her brother of trying to
injure their case.
ATKINS TESTIMONY.
Witness was asked if he knew DR..
North, and replies, ",Yes, I knew him as
Methodist minister, and I know the
cause of his dismissal"
Col. Corkhill.- WE'LL, what were the
causes? ?''
Witness He was dismissed for lasciv-
ious conduct
On the conclusion of the examination
the witness was cross examined.
just before recess someone in the au-
dience behind Guiteau made a request
for his autograph. Guiteau wrote it with
forlsh, and as he tore off the slip said,
81 want to. call attention to thisrautograph
business. a great many persons want
my autograph, and give it to them, but
there's no vanity about ME or egotism. /
notice the newspapers are talking it up
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-09
A WEEK MORE.

7 District Attorney Corkhill is quoted as
expressing a belief that the trial will not
last more than week loager. John W.
Guiteau is quoted to the effect, SO far as
he is concerned, the question of jurisdic-
ton of this court would not be raised un.
til after the jury returned an unfair yer.
dlct.
Guiteau had many visitors at the jail
yesterday He was very cheerful.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-09
Hung by i Mob.

FORTRESS MoNRoz, Nov. civilian
Allen, colored, who killed VIM. Slater,
near Newport, was taken from the
Jail at Warwickcourt house last night by
party of masked mcn and hung to a
tree.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1881-12-09
Unknown Assassin.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. Con the
night Of the 4th Mrs. Ann Jamison was
shot dead by an unknown assassin, who
fired the kitchen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
@<%-&GpS%S
NOTICE.

I have placed all my outstanding accounts in tn
hands of MT. Max Waterman for collection. All &C.
counts must be settled by the LIST Of July or suits
will be entered against the parties. NICK WEIGH.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19
C O m ME CrAL,

HoNpLrLr. v0TERBER ~. t>st.
Trade 'or the Ncck ha. been fair throughout, not
withstaud.uz the uli of aettty In shipping move.
menis TIE uias that hayr been enjoyed here seems
70 have been general upou tho Islands also nud
nave proved oppottune both 10 maturing and recently
planted c,us
In our hst Issue We sascd 70 the attention parties
dr'rins real estate being directed to the plains since
wh'eh time The following parcel. " NJ j. u. Asuew't
p''prfV htvc changed hands, q, prices Withheld to
TOE foi.owing pafi1ss two lots King st. between
Neioria and Pilkol sts. 90 A Fernandez two houses
aud lots % Derriaus adiouuc between victoria and
fiis'i St., TO Tho.. Hoaau aud Jas Campbell, Esq.
respectively
We roie the arrival yesterday Of the Discovery from
sau Funci'ro with date. To the e,h in.t From the
CON hsrd!d OF the 81 We clip the following paragraph
rclaiiug 90 sugars of the coming crop is.t week We
had something to say in brief about the Hawaiian Re-
eiproc.y Trcay and ~ operations ~ rorards our .u.
gar market To this we have now 10 remark that 30 a.,
a. dr rev crop leland sugsr S.. concerned thar the
'miinfnh sugar Refncry spreckes and bis associates.
announce ihai they positively dcctuc to buy TO
contract with The planters iof any more of their sugar
no" about TO be marketed; that they prefer to let The
plsn'efs themssives * oprr market in 1881 for
their own sugars--slthrr to scuI 90 here TO Oregon
BRUSH CelumbiH Washington Territory OF toI New
York u ttey Prefer M re,,u lion. will Tor the future
Be Withdr"n, and the hlshdcfs will be At liberty to
sisA mAfks' whsr'socvc thcy desire aud thus prove
SUI f'i' ltst v lieN ]. 20 tltlA Nue most
w, ~ eonrsc for ihrm 10 pursue"
W. also had statement iu the : r. Chronicle which
willial ptvor.ion ui fact that the siand. import
tW'ee a. much from foreign countries q. they do from
the United states" snd glance al the statistics Of
their own port will dsptove the assertion that Eng.
land sends two cagoe o mere handisc to this Kin gdom
To their one" The hgare for the nine months imports
TO Oct ist ISL foot up seissis Of witch The Unicd
states supplied goods 70 the amount of s26si692 thus
leaving heafsrehes of ssiseo be divided between
al oihes esG.es This, roporton OF trsdc is borne
out by 'N"aisties Of our Custom House for several
years. wh but slight differences We do not see what
capital the Chronicle expect make Gus OF such
falsrhoods
The Irwin reported herself nt Kahnlui on the
ist, after remarkable short passage from the Coast
Of days Il hours. capt Cousins OF the Claus sprcck.
es reports arriving port from Apios on the 7th
with Bw Lumber and RR Ties, etc
Our pruducc stilI comes forward slowly that vcs.
sells up for san Francisco, to leave probably to-day will
get on with but partial rargoes.
by the Discovery learn that freight was Of.
frcd 81. the vessels loading than could be received and
extra vessel would he procured N possible TO bring
down ihc balance, though the ueSrncss of number
our packets and steamer wUud probably preclude the
necessity and enable them TO load with dispatch.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19
SHIPPING NOTES.

The nGw bgtne Niuio Gate Surprise) hs. hauled
20 Enmyr shp yard whete ,Le = TO have oyerhaur
her in the Tahiti trade.
TIE An, bsne John D sprreksl, Is al the old Custom
hoass wharf lssd,ns 10y san Francisco for wheh port
The Am BIZ II " Almy Is AT Brewer 4 Co.'S wharf. sho
hss eonside'able cargo la aud Will sai on Tuesday
Tha An bs Ferris Thou,p.on ha, been taking in
Fii,So. '' W.
cnsicm Hoa'e eiseha'ging her Cage OF lumber
The An ek Murray !. a, the old steamship wharf.
The Am bk " II Dimond arrived from Kahului on
Thursday roraing anu doc <cd the E.pauads foot Of
Fort 81, whese sac viii load Tor sau Francisco.
Tae 7 MS zcaanda will be tav from the Coloni-.
sure you arc 10 time.
oug thanks aTu dae to Capt Douglas 81 san Frabeieo
and Nc..S. Wa q liein Co., o. ,hs eIy for nes OF
late 5. ,. aailes ex WIN I, lrWta. via hAhulGi.
The Brt Lk Ear DAlhousie called from 6rayes.ud
Nov ist fos Honosala. via at. Mlehselr.
The seh W IL Meyer Il. being fissct .nts hrig.--isa
We clip the iolloslns from las :. y. cATonicie
oei ga TOT Aptos and Rahaai dufin. 81 .sie shis
ped and stoy. hoai, and returned In eonssq
yas An ss,ss wn lrsIa, Capt raEAsr, arrived a,
9aiek pA.sAss o a7y. and !; ses ffoe pilot ssa
fsaas.es . her .aehefaEe al kshaia Her best dsys
the ss,, ilp on record from 20 ksAali The s.s.
iaIs W. sy Ias epPss hip Tar wadin is 70 Sa,.
,'.i boat. Ths Hwiu Ia. eerAlay pFovsd h,rssiI 10
b. " fast aud Ne itgft she will slsays be full"
The Aa bktn MonitE Nelson. arrived a. MahakonO on
the fth last from Buseka discharged her cargo took In
baNst aud sailed ngAin oH The lOth for kuTeAs The
y 10 msst be IN good working order, ~ith plenty of
spafe sfcam
The An schr Ciaas sprcekcls arrived al kahului 90
the lth inst, from ban Francisco, via Aptos.
rae Am bk,nc kmma Augusta. Hod.on. sailed from
kAhaiai on tac iolh Inst Tor fort Iosnsend.
The An bg,ns Hazard. Miller. frosa s4a.r port same
date fof Naee.uao-
Tk. a,it v.rht W.,Asr., h.,,. S,. t,,h ...,... .
kahuiui nn far 18Th inst. shcfe shr to conseF
Var,n knms. she Nas 10 sall fOs Japan on The isti
last
Ths An tsrn kxesl.iof Pifx arrived Al Hi.o Hawaii
Nov nh, "a dsy- iion rogt Iu~nsgnd
ft0m okboisk Sea The whalihg btls Traac bird Ia,
ioiso 70. heaes 81 Alanps, 40 bbls oil iulssD H.
ton@i bk Hpnter iitu btls oii. itoo lbs bone. M
Josephine 49, A. okhor,k sea sept aAl 6Dhll. al
80 ~ shsh spcf1. -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19
A JOURNALISTIC GAD-FLY.

Josh Billings opens his remarkable essay on
Flies" in this fashion: Darn Fli.'
Amy suffering victim who has driven a Hy
for the fiiicth time from the particular spot
where he persists in lighting, has probably in
his heart uttered the sentiment of Mr. Billings
aud perhaps emphasized it. There are flies,
and flies; Of all flies the gad-fy is tho most
Objectionable and apparently has the least ex-
cuse for living; his feet are the hottest, his
sting is two edged, and he always batiens on
the tattest flesh; lie has a vicions temper and
a railing tongue and his only mission in life is
to beioul the clean, corrupt the pure, distract
tine patient, and then whirl in delicious circles
over his disgusting work and crack his cheeks
with impudent disqualification.
1t must be acknowledged that this is exas-
perating it is doubly so, inasmuch as there is
no help for 1t. One cannot reason with gad-
fly; recommend him to exhaust his phenoni-
enal energies upon the carron from whence lie
sprans and he will return to you, filthy and iuri-
Gus, renewing an nnprovoked attack which
ends only when the creature has been crushed
between finger and thumb
fly, it is THAT he was born into the world, like
sin and misery. presumably for purpose, al
though we are often at loss to decide what
the exact purpose is. But what shall we say
of a gad-fy that, gifted with reason, if such
be the case still seeks shining mark where
it may deposit its seeds Of corruption, and
then trumpet this iGnoble triumph to the world
Such gad-hy is the S. f. CAronice Having
goaded To death the victims r its Immediate
vicinity-they are growing Gallons over yon-
der and begin to sniivr the peat with conllncnd-
able fortlude-it wLcts its sting for a deadly
assault upon The Reciprocity Treaty. So long
As the renewal of the Treaty remaius no open
question, this gad-hy will abuse it daily The
fictitious statements published in the Ctronicis,
although repeatedly disproved, are constantly
reiterated It's thrusis are poisonous, and it
points with pride 10 testers OF its own raising.
Were this the work OF gad-fy that instinct
ively improves each shining hour, for sooner
or later CONES ils day of doom. we could pity
all endure; bat where the gad-dy is known
TO be a hreling who In this -ase does not even
seek to disguise the fact, a creature that in
blind iasy darts back ia the face Of truth with
wildly exaggerated statements that have
again and again been proven utter fasohoods,
We feel obliged TO return Que Of It's own choice
paragraphs with the compliments OF the season
and most emphaiically "br,tna all is dsaiais
as Ass told for .As last ef gun. "
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19
EDITORIAL HYsTERIA.

When the San Francisco chroaicis, with hair
on end, rises in i's chair, rolls up ito eyes and
lnrns Ito palms outward with holy horror, We
may assnre ourselves that the establishment,
has been shaken to ITS foundation stone.
Listen, II Is the still small voica of that
highly vir'nons Journal that floats over the sea
to as. and this Is the harden Of its song.
Ihess liiawaiianl island slaves are MOI
African savage, bas uaby Of them white
men Portuguese. seaDdina,ians, with a
mixture OF savage sonih Sea Islanders and
Chinese eocliss. They are lured from their
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19

THE fact that such contradictory opiui,ns we're
held by the physicians Who exainiued the alleged
ease Of varoloid. srgsesis the proprieiy Of requr
ing the written opinion OF at least three out of
four physicians before amy person 10 consigned to
the topper settlement. Why should any one man
have tho sole responsibility Of deciding whsth,
not suspected Of ieprosy is really that dis
sass Iei Us have all the Safeguards possible
both in preventing the spread of this dsesss, and
IN avoiding all hard and arbitrary treatment Of
any one iaboEi;;s under suspicion of isprosy.
Even with the care, mistakes may bs made.
Persons xh0 ought Ia have been semi 10 holokai it
n alleged, have been retnrnrd 20 their homes only
% dis ia losthsorne corruption. Others have bsen
snt ~Lsn, IL diseased AZ all. the disease was IN AN
ilcipisnt and indsteSminate stage.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19
Vessels Expected Mt Honolulu. from Foreign
Ports.

Brit ship Sir Laneslot, Shorthand, Glasgow due Nov
22. q. W Macfarlane & Co. Agents.
Am bS Csrbirien, Hopkins, New York, due, Castle Is
Goose, Agents
Ger bs AdJuis Dehsrde, Bremen due Dee Is H. Hack
field & Co Agents.
Am bS Jenny Pitts, sisvrrt Port Gamble, for Mahu-
konl. due II. h. Il. Co. Agents.
Br bk hebrayd. - New Castle, y s w 10 sail
ab1ui Oct rs, Wilder / Co, Agents
An bk - Whitmore shillaber, Departure BAY due, ii
Hhckicid x Co, Agents
Am bk Amy Turner Newell, New York due Jan l5-2n
brewer S 90, Agents
Brit snip Duke Of Aberoorn Blnne Liver pool due
Db, ---- AGENTS
Hon bk Chieiayo, -, New Castle, $ W loading
oct 6th. Hackfcd IS Co, Agents
--rchT Alaska - Jaiuit. MaTqucsas, due latter
part Dec, Hackfeld & Co, Agents
Ger bk Bishop, Walters, Bremen due Jan $3.50 II
Harktcld 4 CO, A-euts
Ger bs Aaaua, MOhrmann, Liverpool sail Oct Goth
Naterhouso Agent
Bit bS Earl Dalhoasie, Jarvis London via st Mchaes,
due March 1918, Brewer a Go. AGENT.
Am bk;ne Amelia. NcNhall, Port BlAkely, due Aen &
Robinson, Agent.
An sehr Meyer, Howe, San Francisco due Nov D.
=. Brewer a Co, AGENTS
Am tern Excelsior, --- Port BlRkey, for Hilo. due
Haw Dgtns Pomare, Drew, san Francisco, for kahului,
doe
Am bkiue \ fNlklnburg, Hubbard san Francisco,
due Nov 2I23, Castle & Cooke, Agents
Zeslandts, Cheyaiicr, Sydney, due Nov ~ II.
II Hackf=ld & Co Agents.
> CITY OF New York, Cobb, San francisco due
Nov 18th. X Hackfcid a Co, Agents.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19
Salad

Nov i2-Sch kauikeSoui, for Hundkaa
sch halraksla, for PcpcekeD
H-Am bktnc Eila. brown. for san Francisco
l4-br sttl yacht Waudrrcr. Gordon, for Japan via
knhuui
Stm kiiagca liou, for KAEului
Sta lwaiau for kona aud kau
stm Mokohi for Kooau
Sch Ntttie Merrill. for Lahana
Sen haluna. for Iuclo
Sch Mana. for keokea
sch WaiCGu, Tor slaliko
i5--Stm Likelike for Maui and Hawaii
Stn Lerua, for MO0ka and Hama
stm X Bishop, for Kauai
I-stn Jas Makre fur Kauai
sch kekauluohi. for HAnaiei
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19
PASSENGERS.

Tsoa saa frseei,eo. pss Ella. Nov issa -cAasl-.
thintst.
fs,m hini~srd Ports, pc Lihsllks, Nov Is-Jsag.
hcruily, juser 2 Dlskrgtou & browa. "A corn.
vel. Y Hatch 4 fieston HsltfaEer. N Jsne,.
Nhilln<. h,,iairs, Afs brgg,. Miss Alli.
Nrsy Mia, HU tfabbc. Il kybuer.iey 4 Ava
hst.iey. L hAholok.Llki, W h.sua lad sifs -.
weei aaa danghteg, a u smitA. tysr-, A Balne. j
4 Csidaell, oos y DoniUi.. n A NtteuianA 1tce
AEars, bi4kep wiiiiA Ron A4hskE. vile aad sLl.a
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

Nov i5-Stm Llkelikc, from Hawaii and Mani
Stm jas MakUe, from Kauai
sch Luka. from hohala
Sch Nanalu, from KohAls
l5-Sch Waileic. from Maiiku
sch tstaFiua. from Kauai
lam bktne W II Dmoud. Hnudett. I'm Knhului
Am bkiue Discovery. Perrimsn. II dys hours
from San Francisco
i9--stm Kilaaca Hou from kAhului
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19
Vessels in Port.

Am bgtnc n Sptrckels. Friis
40 D tcIri- ; Thompson, Potter
Am ok Rainier. Wuld
Hnw bg;ne Niuito
Am bktnc W II Dimoud. Houdlott
An hktne Discovery, Peftiman
Am bS II W Ahny, Freeman
An ok ID & Murray, Ravens
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19
MEMORANDA.

sydu,y-Auiyed Oct IA, PMS city Of sydney,
hence.
Asioria-Arissd Oct 18th. Brit bk Giengabcr, Rich
ards, hence,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19

Our Wednesday cotemporary says, "rnking
over our Chinese population with one, who
is well acquainted with them, were agreeably
surprised to find that the percentage of pirates
and cut-throats among thom is by no means
small but we are not uncharitable as to be-
lieye that he really means it,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19

We learn that some tax payers have been denied
the right OF appeal TO the Board of Tax Appeals
for the reason that their returns were not with the
Assessor ON or before the LIST day of Sept. When
we consider that the Assessor was commissioned
but twodays before the statutory limit for retcrns
we think It would be but fair for the Minister OF
Finance to instruct the Tax Collector to grant any
and all appeals asked for.
Persons desiring to appeal should bear in mind
that appeals can be granted only up to Nov, Both.
Have our native papers gwen this cautionary mo-
ttce to their readers
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19

The Wednesday Court journal in its last issue
says: "Her Royal Highuess the Queen Dovaper
Emma, visited their Majesties ut loan Palace be-
fore embarking on the HdHderer for Maui" A
stckler for court etiquette should be careful in
hhndlIng titles To plnce them whore they belOng.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19

The fact that Judge Kekipi met with summary
Dismissal Tor INSTRUMENTATION In the exercise OF
his oiiciol duties in the Leslie case encourages us
In the hcpe that are entering upon period of
reform III THE administration OF justice III The rural
districts. The powers that be are doubtless fully
aware OF the methcd OF meeting ont justice in the
WAianne district. just fancy letting defendant
of. and hning the principal witness IN the $40
recent change in the wind waited to our sane.
tutn scrap OF paper which, upon careful study,
appears to he the state "a IT isin the we'll known
handwriting Of one behind the SCENES We give
the names exactly written. which will be readily
understood. and would recommend those who IN "
not have had notification to be- prepared for com.
ing events.
Alapah in Harris.
MRkale In Judd.
Austin in Makale.
Bush in Pust-office.
Capt. Trip in Parker.
Kaai Kuhinn waiwni.
kapena koua Aiuae.
III. Macflane kaldiaina,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-11-19
Things Wise and Otherwise

We commend the communications ON the Hula
In this issue to the careful pcrusal Of its champion
defender Of the Idrcrtissr and Eisic