davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16

IN CENTENARY METHODIST
CHURCH south aide Of Grace street between
Fourth and Fifth streetsl.-Sci vices at ii A. NJ
aud EP. NJ. conducted by the pastor. Rev. +. 4.
PETERSON.
M" BROAD-STREEr METHODIST
CHURCH (co,ncr Tenth and Broad streets.l-
Preaching at IL o'clock 4. ". by Rev. 4. c.
BLEDsoE. pastor, and al ~ p. NJ by Rev. PAUL
WHITEHEAD, presiding elder. All welcome.
E5PTRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
OF Broad ard Twentieth streei-)-J. WILEY
BLEDsoE notwithstanding ~ pastor at IL \.
VI. and a. ZIP ~. Young mems prayer-moetins
1t PM.
M" UNION STATION METHODIST
CHURCIr.-Prcaching at / | O'Clock :. NJ. by Rev.
PAUL WHITEHEAD, ID. H.; 1t 7:30 p. NJ. by Rev
II. G. CuEATHAM. pastor. Subject: THE Church
in Heaven
H. THE UNION PRAYER-MEET-
ING OF THE YOUNG MEN OF THE METII0-
DIST CHURCHES OF RICHMOND AND MAN
CHESTER will be held at Park-Plsce church
SUNDAY, December I'm, at L. ". Al males
nfe earnestly iuNlt'u 20 ne present.
Please bring " Gospel Hymn rBooks.
.
n >EVENTH-STREET CT X | g
TIAN CHURCH.-Rev. I. J. SPENCER. OF cor
louisville. Va, will preach on SUNDAY at u a. NJ.
and 1880 Z. VI.
a full attendance Of the members Of the church
IL earnestly requested at the morning service as a
matter Of gr,ut importance will be brought before
the church. p
~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Twelfth and Broad streetsl-Rev. ). b. HAw-
TnoRNE, d. d.. pastor, will preach on SUNDAY at
IL An. aud ~ T.. VI. Morning subject, The
Manifestation II Gods People lar Times that Try
Men, Souls" Ail welcome.
III SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. W. w. LANDRUM will preach at IL \. NJ.
and 7.P N. 2t
H NENABLE- STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner yenable and Eighteenth
,trectsl.-Rey. Il. 4. PITT will preach on SUNDAY
at IL 4. VI. and ~ p. NJ. Subject at night, The
Destructive Nature of Drunkenness Seats free.
Allinyted.
III FULTON BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. PERCY g. EIso,i, Of Richmond College. viii
preach at IL o'clock 4. ". and 1880 +. VI.
Teachers prayer-meeting at 4. NJ. Sunday
school at $50.
n FIRST PRESB J + l. Il 4 y
CHUICII.-Rcv. r. l.. PRESTON. d. D., pastor.
Services ut IL s. u. and 1870 Pm.
III s l. & o y u PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.-Dr. IIoGE at ii 4. VI. In consequence
Of The funeral of Judge ROBERT OULD, at half
past , +. NJ. there viii be no rcryice at 4 ociock
~ THIRD Presley TERIAN
CflURCH.-Rev. l.. II. BALDWIN viii preach at
IL \. W. aud 1870 T..
IL GRACE-ST Rect PRESBYTE-
RIAN CIIURCH-Rey. c. II. READ, u. H.. pas
tor.-Preaching at II o'clock 4. 81. No services
az night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16

n- CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS!
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
suELL.BoxEs. FANCY ARTICLES.

DOLLS, DOLLS. DOLLS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16

Xxi BROAD-STREEf METHODIST
CHURCH tcorncr Tenth and Broad streets.)-
Preaching at IL o'clock \. W by Rev. \. c.
BLEDsoE. pastor, and al ~ II. VI. by Rev. PAUL
WHITEHEAD, presiding elder. All welcome.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16
TIE SALE or

Will BIZ CONTINUED EVERY DAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16

EJPTRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
icorncro OF Broad and Twentieth streets)-J. WILEY
BLEDsoE pa-tor.-Prcachpg ~ pastor at ii \.
NJ and a. ~ +. ". Young mems prayer-moeting
at Z, VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-16

M UNION STATION METHODIST
notwithstanding at l | O'Clock :. NJ. by Rev.
PAUL WHITEHEAD, ID. H.; 1t 1870 T. NJ. by Rev
II. G. CHEATHAH. pastor. Subject: THE Church
10 Heaven
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-11
THE TEST.

Judge Cox has decided, in his sum.
mary of Guiteau's case, that 'the knowl.
edge and appreciation of the difference
between right and wrong" must be taken
as the correct legal test of insanity.
Now comes the question whether the
" inspiration theory Of the criminal
has enabled him to satisfy the jury that
he believed he was right in the assassin
alton of the President. If he has done so,
there is but little probability that they
can judge him to have had the "knowl.
edge and appreciation that the Judge
says must be the test of the prisoners
ability to distinguish between right and
wrong. The question for the jury has
been narrowed down considerably by the
Judges dictum, and the main point left
Tor them to decide assumes, therefore,
extraordinary interest and Importance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-11
Moro Mormou Imnudence.

SALT LAKE, Jan. 10.-The Legislature
met yesterday. Out OF Sc members 81
were polygamists, and all are Mormons.
The Governors message recommends the
separation Of church and State, tho abol-
ishment Of ~polygamy and the right of
dover for wives. On Sunday John Taylor
dedicated the new Winter Temple, and
said in his sermon that II the Government
lifts its hands against them, the Lord will
destroy the Government, and that the
church asks no odds Of heaven or hell,
by hell meaning the Government.
A Jury ImpaneIed.
CATTLEsBuRG, JGl. 10.-The jury in the
Ashland murder case was impaneled to-
day. There is no likelihood of violence If
the law takes care of the criminals.
DeacOns I'm N FisticuR.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 10.-Two deacons in a
church at Jacksonville engaged yesterday
in isticuffs over church matters. They
represent two factions in the church.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-11
IMMIGRATION FoR 1851.

The foreign immigration at New York
during the past year, although very
heavy and very valuable in many re.
speots, has also brought with it a good
deal of trash, as the official statistics
show $50 insane immigrants and 1000
sick and disabled in the hospitals, be-
sides $50 paupers or helpless persons
who were sent back to Europe to prevent
their becoming burdens upon the public
here. Still with the huge mass of AL.
600 persons who arrived at New York as
immigrants there was known to be in
actual money at least 81, 600. 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-11
eureka Dailp 5entinel.
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II, 1882.
TILE ROTTEN nnRouGm.

The Washington Star, in discussing
the e~xpediency of admitting various
Territories as States, INDUCES itself
in the following unrestrained criticisms:
All the States and Territories OF the
Union are increasing in population and
wealth, with the single exception OF Nc
yada. Even Alaska is making some pro
press, while Nevada is at q standstill, and
her condition and prospects indicate re-
progression rather than progression.
Counting Chinese and Indians, the census
of last year could only make out a popula-
ton Of 90, 26G. The silver mines, which
attracted nearly all the population OF white
and Chinese, are played out. They have
been worked at IN actual loss for several
years past. The soil is sterile, unproduc-
tive and Improbable; but Nevada has
been invested with the rights, powers ana
privileges of a State, and cannot be de-
prived of them, or any portion OF them,
without her consent. Those who choose
TO remain as citizens, no matter how few
they may be, will never, Of course, con-
sent to strip Nevada of her sovereign
rights. Congress should learn a lesson
from the admission of Nevada, which Is
confessedly nothing more than q rotten
borough" politically, and hesitate be-
fore making any more new States Tor po-
litical purposes.
Now, this is just a little bit rough. So
far as the Star quotes statistics there IS
no reply. Nevada is sparsely populated,
nor has her population increased at a
rapid rate. That her mines have played
out, however, is a piece of news that we
had to obtain from abroad. Here on the
ground it is not believed that the mines
have played out. There is a depression
in the business of mining in some parts
of Nevada, while in other parts the out
look is as good as it ever has been. The
people of Nevada have by 10 means lost
confidence in the mines; and they ought
to know as much concerning their own
interests rs does the editor of the Wash
ington Star.
The "Rotten- Borough story is an old
one and is true enough, but not more so
of Nevada than Of any other State in
tho Union. Human nature and politics
are the same throughout the United
States. 1t is too notorious a factrfor any
successful effort at concealment that
political offices of Importance, from the
Chief Magistrate of the Nation down,
are given generally to the candidate that
puts up the most money. For 20 years,
at least, the voice of the people has been
the olink Of coin. The exceptions, which
are admitted, establish the rule. The
cheek of some of the Eastern papers in
dealing with Nevada is appalling. That
an editor who lives in Washington
should overlook his own surroundings
and yell corruption at Nevada, or In
diana, or New York, Massachusetts,, or
New Jersey, is an illustration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-11
OVER THE WATER.
Establishment of q Bank Deferred
An Influential Newspaper Pur-
observation-disclosures.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l

lrGEClAL III Ii sENIlNEL.J
YOKOHAMA, Dec. 25.-The proposed es-
adjustment by the Government of a CEN
trail bank is deferred.
A report from Corea states that 1000
Corean advances Of the anti-progressive
principals made an attempt to overthrow
the Government. The authorities had
the ringleaders arrested and executed.
1t IS stated that the Government has
purchased the Nichi Shimbren, one of the
most influential native papers in japan,
for the purpose OF supporting its views and
assisting the administration in the treaty
revision.
Yakahash Shenkichi, officer of the
Financial Department, is appointed to the
C%onsulship at New York.
Sonoda Kokichi of the Foreign Depart
ment is appointed to the Consulate at Lon
don. :
PARIS, Jan. 10.-The Senatorial elections
yesterday resulted in a complete triumph
Of the Republicans. OF the 70 seats con-
tested only 10 were carried by the Monarch
lists, and the remainder by the Republi-
cans, for the greater part were pledged to
support Gambetta on his scheme for the
so-called reform Of the Constitution.
Gambetta's popularity with the Partisan
masses is fast fading.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-11

THE GIRARD ESTATE.

The regular annual statement Of the
inanc Of the Girard estate shows the
steadily.increasing magnitudeYof that
great property, the income for the wear
being about 5000, 900. The statement is
interesting in many points. as it shows
clearly the actual condition and progress
OF the several portions Of the Trust and
the careful character of the manage.
ment. improvements will no doubt soon
carry the annual revenue up to 81, 600. 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-11

How He Stands the Change from
the West to the East.

OF jolly old Colonel Allen. Falstaff in
miniature, known to everybody nearly in
these parts, the Carson Appeal speaks as
follows M. E. Glover yesterday received
a letter from Colonel U. E. Allen, who is
now residing in Waterbury, Connecticut.
The Colonel will be remembered as Speaker
pro tenn. of the Assembly in the session
before the last. He represented Lincoln
County, and is as well known in other
portions of the State as in Lincoln. He
writes that he is perfectly contented in his
Eastern home, and has no desire to return
to the sagebrush Of Nevada. He is at
present employed in the Office Of a water
company, and states that, Notwithstanding
his salary is only $40 a month, he has
more money at the end Of the month than
he had here when receiving a hundred and
over. II we are not mistaken there are
some laws Of q prohibitory character in
Connecticut. which probably accounts for
the Colonel's seeming prosperity. He
his letter by wishing all Of his
friends a Happy New Year, not desiring to
a single one.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-11

A DOUBLE HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS. AND
IA house OF three rooms adjoining, nicely
furnished, on Buel street. opposite the Opers
House, will be sold cheap for cash II applied
for immediately to MIss LIzzrx YowELL,
on the premises. d30tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-11
ANNUAL MEETINc.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders OF the ALBION CON.
MINING COMPANY will be held at the once
OF the Company. Rooms Q and 7. No. BAT Pine
street, San Francisco, California. on wEDNEs-
DAY, the ELEVENTH day Of JANUARY, 1882,
at the hour of l O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose
OF electing q Board of Directors to serve dur
Ing the ensuing year, and the transaction Of
such other business as may properly come be-
fore the meeting. Transfer books will close
on Saturday, Jan. Z, at the hour Of IL T..
di7td D.. B. CHISHOLM. Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-11

ON TOP

Whitaker, the Military Academy ca.
det. seems to be on top. The Judge
Advocate General advises that the find.
ings in his case be disapproyed. on tho
ground that they are not supported by
the evidence. This is a great victory for
the accused. but a terrible rebuke 10 the
members of the Court before which he
was tried.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-11
STATE ELECTIONS.

The following States will elect Gov.
ernors this year: Alabama, Arkansas.
California, Colorado, Connecticut, Della.
ware Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Massa.
chusetts, Michigan, Nebraska, Nevada,
New Hampshire, New York, Pennsyl.
vania, South Carolina, Tennessee and
Texas.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-11
STALWARTIsM

POSTMASTER General Howe, in a speech
last year, declared that "the CHICAGO
Convention committed one of those blum.
ders which is first cousin to a crime
when it nominated Garfield instead of
Grant for President" Mr.. Howe fills
the chair of Mr.. James in the PostofRce
Department
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO J. N.
assessment work for the year 1881 on the Wood.
chopper mine, situated in Prospect Mountain
Mining District, Eureka County. Nevada, and
unless yon pay your part Of said assessment
your interest in said mina will become my
property, BY virtue Of the Act Of Congress OF
May 10. 1872. Z. H.. ROSE,
Eureka. Nevada. Jan. 10, 1881. jaii eod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-11

The Harrison Brothers, says the Bel.
mont Courier, report that they have made
another rich strike in one of their mines
IN Jeiteraon Canyon. The ore ASSAYS wav
up IA the hundreds. and they have a good
quantity Of II in sight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-11
DIED..

At Eureka, sJan. 10. 1882. George Albert. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George W, Englert. aged 4
years.
The funeral will take place this wednesday,
afternoon at Q o'clock. from the Episcopal
Church. Friends and acquaintances are in.
vited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-11
HORSE FOR SALE

A GOOD SADDLE HORSE. WITH SADDLE
N and bride. can be bought cheap by max.
ing application at SMITH & DoAK's STABLE
on North Main Street. fall ste
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-12
OBITUARY..

The Reverend Titus Coan was
born on the lst Of February, 1901,
at Killingworth, Connecticut. At
the age of II he attended the Dis
trict School and six years later he
taught school at Saybrook. In 1927
we find him opening a select school
at Riga. 1t was here he made the
acquaintance of Miss Fidelia Church,
whom he afterwards married. In
March of the following year he join
ed the Presbyterian Church in that
town. During the next three years
his thoughts had taken theological
turn for in 1881, he entered the
middle class of Auburn Theological
Seminary. On the 18th April, 1883
he received his license to preach the
gospel, and in August 10Th of the
same year he embarked on mission
of exploration in, Patagonia, of
which he afterwards published an
account. He returned from Pata-
gonia, landing in Connecticut in
March 7th, 1884; and in Nov. 3rd
of the same year was married to the
lady before mentioned ut Church
vile.
A month later, on Dec. 9th, they
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-12
THE DISASTER AT KAiWiLAHl-
AHI

Further particulars have reached
lis of the accident to Mr.. Lidgate's
mill. In all probability a new site
will be chosen for tile boilers, where
no flood of water can possibly come
down the cliffs to them. The pre-
sent boilers are in the sea and prob
ably only one or two will be
recovered. These will be practic-
ally useless as boilers having been,
so we hear, riddled with stones
carried along in the waters so that
the cost of repairing would probably
Be more than the worth of the
boilers. The damage done Is vari-
ously estimated at from $4,000 to
100000. Mr.. Young of the Foun-
dry is now on the spot directing all
operations.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-12
GENESIS AND GEOLOGY

Was the title of the second half of
Mr.. Cruzan's Sunday evening ser
mon. We give brief abstract of
the discourse as it is one of great
importance TO every thinker in the
community.
All religions have their accounts
o. how'the world was made. The
iCca of Creatorship is universal.
This has given birth to mythical ac-
counts Of the Creation, some beauti-
full, most of them grotesque, all un-
truthful, and discarded as fast as
education brings the nations which
gave item birth into the light of
Science. To this there is one mark
ed exception. One account of
Creatio !, the oldest Of them all still
retains its hold on the faith of edu-
Gated nations. This is the one re-
corded in Genesis, Given to the
world by q narrow, bigoted, ignorant
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-12

In our Yesterdays issue we noted
the death of the only son of Mr..
Farnsworth, Chief Engineer of the
Kilauea Hou. The little fellow who
was only four years and three
months old, was playing near the
edge of a pond about four feet deep
at the back of the houses at Kahu-
lui on Saturday last, between IL and
| o'clock. He was in the water
about twenty minutes before his
body was recovered. Great SYM
pathy is felt for the bereaved
parents, especially for Mr.. Farms
worth, who left his son ON the Fri
day afternoon previous in good
health and spirits, only to hear on
Sunday that news had come by the
Likelike that his only son was dead.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-12


embarked as members of company
of ofmissionaries, in the merchant ship
Hellespont, bound to these islands.
They landed in Honolulu on June
9th, 1885. One month afterward
on the 9th July, they embarked for
Hilo on the schooner Velocity, and
commenced their life work there. He
was the pastor of u native church
there, but for 30 years he also con-
Quoted the services of the foreign
church and in the early days was
eminent for his, services amongst
'scamen. Up to his recent illness he
had never missed a Sunday from
illness but once. lti aA
In 1860 he visited the Marquesas
islands in the first Morning Stpr, to
establish mission there in con-
junction with the A,B.C.F.M. In
1867 he revisited those islands in
the second Morning Star.
In 1870, after an absence of 80
years he revisited his home in the
States, going by the overland route.
He returned to these islands, and on
the 10Th of September, 1872, his
wife died.
He was typical missionary of the
higher stamp, and he has not inaptly
been compared to Mr.. Williams of
South Sea Island reputation. His
Pcntecostal year of 1888 or 0 will
long be remembered as an evidence
of how fast Christianity was sought
by the natives. lie was the author
of two works entitled '' Adventures
in Patagonia" published in 1880,
and "Life in Hawaii" published ia
1882. He was the greatest author
ity on these islands on the subject
of the volcano and frequently COR
responded with Eastern Magazines
on the subject.
On Oct. 18Th, 1878, he married
Miss. Lydia bingham. The writer
we'll remembers his prophetic words
in his farewell sermon preached in
Honolulu, on the 18th of June last,
which he prefaced by saying that
this was his last sermon in Homo
lulu. Slowly the old pioneers Of
Christianity on these islands are
passing away, and who shall esti-
mate the amovnt of good done by
them. Who can appreciate or repay
the benefits received by these islands
and these people from the labors Of
him who has now gone to see no
longer "as in glass darkly, but face
TO face2''
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-12
2. Creation of Man.

Dana begins his examination Of
the Mosaic account of Creation by
saying: eff true it is of divine ori-
gin, for no man in that early age
could have written it," He closes
his examination by saying: "This
record of Creation is profoundly
philosophical. 1t is both true and
divine"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-12
THIS DAYS DOlNGS.
- EVENING.
THE ADVERTISER AND MR..
CRUZAN.

Saturdays weekly AdUertiser, in
its leading article, returns again,
with renewed venom, to the Rev. j.
A. CRuzAN's Thanksgiving Sermon.
In language that reflects no credit
on the editor who wrote it nor the
journal which published it, Mr..
CRuzAN is accused not only of chad
taste,'' but of using words decided
ly insulting TO His Majesty and to
Ministers who were present to listen
to them by special invitation" His
discourse is characterized as
"sputter aud froth," "revolting in
its vulgarity and Stiffness" and is
said to contain "certain passages, in
which, whist nothing was clearly
avcrred, some shameful ISLANDERS
were insinuated." "Such things"
continues the Adyertiscr, "are in
tolerable everywhere and always
coming from minister in the pull
pit, and spoken on such an occasion,
they are entirely past bearing and
should be sufficient to cause the
utterer to be sent to Coventry by
every right thinking man." All this,
and much more of a similar nature,
which bristles from top to toe with
spleen, grossness, and misrepresent-
alton. 1t is q pity-nay, it is a
sIamc- that public journal which
is, supposed. to be read by some
WkmGricans Of education and refine
ncnt," as well as by "the lower
. ders of the population" should be
guilty of using language so dista'tc-
Jul and so positively offensive to
any and every person of culture and
propriety. The -4clUertiSer may
claim that it has kept within the
proper bounds of fair and honest
criticism of u public man and his
public utterances but no educated
or jus man will admit the claim.
Its criticism mag be honest ar it
certainly is not +; and above all it is
extremely vulgar and ungentleman-
ly. We concede that MIR. CRuzAN's
public orations are proper subjects
of criticism, but we do not and can
not admit that any public journal
is justified in the use of such Bill
ingsgate as that employed by the
ADVERTISER. Even had Mr.. CRUzAN
been guilty of all the vileness and
slander charged upon him, 10 sane
and respectable paper would have
attacked him in such language as
that against which we protest. We
do not hold the proprietor of the Id
vertiser responsible for this unseem-
ly belching forth of venom and yul-
garity. Indeed, we question if this
article would ever have appeared
had he not been absent. 1t must
be confessed, even by Mr.. CmsoN's
enemies, that as long as the Adoer-
tiser was conducted under his re-
sponsible editorial supervision it
was respectable-sometimes keen
and scathing, but always gentle
manly. During the short time that
Others have been in charge it has so
deteriorated i'll tone and temper
tina; it has become disgrace to
journalism.
y J "a tuxzu<uu,uu.zszsusr-u.srsazrzz
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-12
INVEST MAUI cor. -SPONDENCE.
(From Our Own Correspondcnt)

Court has been in session this
week, Chancellor Judd presiding.
No cases of general interest were
heard, except the trial of Toogood
for shooting a Chinaman at Wailuku
in September. After hearing the
case the jury at once agreed on a
verdict of acquittal. Dec. 4.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-12-12

Now that the wet weather is
making the roads so bad the need of
Bus Line along King street is felt
very much. We understand that it
is Mr.. Dodd's intention to start one
as soon as possible.