davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-12-06
.yav Could and the Mutual Union.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The order in the mat
ter of the application of Attorney General
Russell for leave to bring an action in the
name of the people of the State on the relation
of Jay Gould and William Ii. Cameron against
the Mutual Union Telegraph Company to an
nul and vacate its charter has been signed by
Judge TruaX, Of the superior court. The pc
titon is based on the recent proceedings had
before the attorney general at Albany. The
case will be tried in the superior court of this
National Republican., 1882-12-06
Civil Service.

A member of the Committee on Civil-Service
Reform said last night that the indications are
that the Kasson bill will be reported back to
the House at an early day, and with practically
but little change in its original provisions.
Representative Willis, of Kentucky will to-
day offer in the House a duplicate of Beck's
civil-service resolution.
National Republican., 1882-12-06
A New Whisky BiIi Wanted.

The representatives of the whisky interest
who are in attendance upon the present ses-
sion say that it has been decided that they
will oppose any effort to reduce the tax ON
distilled spirits. Referring to the project COW
cred by the bill which passed the House at the
last session to indefinitely extend the bonded
period of whisky stored in bonded warehouses
and which came to grief in the Senate, they
intimate that it is their purpose to move for a
new bill, which will extend the bonded period
to cover a term of Ave years.
National Republican., 1882-12-06
A Fatal Railroad Accident.

TowANDA, PA, Dec. 5.-An accident, caused
by misplaced switch, occurred on the Lehigh
Valley Railroad to-day at Rummerfeld. A
freight train standing on the siding was run
into by express train No. s. Engineer Foulke
and Fireman Kingsland, of the freight train,
were burned to death, and r. NJ. Mullar, a
was badly hurt. Both engines
were totally wrecked. The baggage cars and
sleeping coach were burned, and also the
mails. None of the passengers were injured.
National Republican., 1882-12-06
SENSIBLE AND sTATEsMANLIKE.
Mem York Truth

The Presidents message from beginning to
end is simple statement of facts, without
any pretense to style or rhetorical adornment.
1t is sensible and not deficient in statesman
like views, its moderation being its most
marked characteristic. Because of its moder-
alton it will have no marked effect upon tho
country, and it certainly fails to suggest any
new departure in political action. 1t gives,
however, very correct view of the policy of
the administration which is honest, but not
strong; earnest, but not aggressive.
National Republican., 1882-12-06
Suit Against n city.

New ORLEANS, Dec. o. The first suit
against the new city government was filed to-
day in the civil district court, applying for a
mandamus compelling tho city to levy tax
of $650,000 to pay interest and provide sink
when due,
National Republican., 1882-12-06
A coNMoN-sENsE PAPER.

Nt'O I0rE Lclcr 10 INlEddophld Ledger.
The Presidents message is generally COM
mended as plain, straightforward common
sense State paper. On the tariff and revenue
questions the frcc-traders are disposed to COM
mend his suggestions as to the desirablencss of
lower duties on many articles, along with tho
enlargement of the free-list, while the friends
of home industry are satisfied with what ho
has TO say in favor of maintaining at the same
time the principles of protection.
National Republican., 1882-12-06
RntIerInr mn Editor.

NEW York, Dec, 5.-A Troy, N. Y, dis
patch says Jerome B. Parmentcr, editor of the
Democratic Press, was attacked and struck
with horsewhip by the son of Secretary of
State Carr, this morning. The provocation is
said to be a personal article which appeared
in the Press of last evening rejecting upon
Carr
National Republican., 1882-12-06
DESERVES CAREFUL ATTENTION.
NciD York Tribune.

The message of President Arthur is q cred
liable document and deserves the careful at
tention of the public. - @ If he shall
conduct the remainder of his term in accord
ance with these sentiments he may yet unite
his party, and thus secure for himself greater
success than his ambition now pictures to him.
He has always talked well. Nothing is needed
now executing that his administration should
act as well as he talks.
National Republican., 1882-12-06

companying sketches affording profitable
amusement The pictures and stories arc of
greatly varied character, and they are all of
decided merit. Its cover, in brilliant colors,
will cause any child to dance with delight
National Republican., 1882-12-06
THE WORK OF A CAUTIOUS EXECUTIVE.
Phnddelrhfa Times.

His whole message, indeed, is that of, q caus
views to advance, but, desires to condnct tho
public business with credit, and to SHOW that
he has overlooked none of the subjects which
traditionally belong in Presidentie message,
from the Japanese indemnity TO po1yenmy in
Utah. The document will be referred to the
appropriate committees, and the country will
60 on as before.
National Republican., 1882-12-06
MUST MEET WITH GENERAL, APPROVAL,
pilsburo Co,nmer1dI GnAhte.

That the recommendations will moot tho
approval of the country, generally slsu6roely
to be questioned. Thero is no Attempt Mt
demagoey, no circumlocution, and noshifts or
evasions. On the contrary ,sthe docnfaenbxis
frank, straightforward. and businessshke,a and
will command the respectful consideration Of
both parties in Congress.
National Republican., 1882-12-06
A Runaway,

About 5 o'clock yesterday evening, as a
carriage containing an unknown white man
turned the corner of Ninth and d streets
northwest, the horse started to run away and
ran over the pavement, smashing the two
front Mhcels Of the Cnrringe.
National Republican., 1882-12-06
Thn II,rss Gnnns.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-The second game
of chess of the second sories between Wilhelm
Steinitz and ID. NJ. Martinez wrs finished to-
day, and resulted in a draw, Another game
will be played tomorrow.
National Republican., 1882-12-06
nInyor .Iohnston Aonnitted or NInrder.

DANvILGE, VA, Dec. 5-John Henry john
ston, mayor of this city, indicted for the muir
der of Hatcher, the late chief of police, was
acquitted in the Hastings court at l2 O'clock
list night. The jury was out about twenty
ufinutps
National Republican., 1882-12-06
PATRIOTIC.

Wecan say generally that the message Is bot
ter than we had,expected, and makesns more
inclined to credit Mr.,Ahthuf with patriot
ism than we had ever before been.
National Republican., 1882-12-06
THE MESSAGE APPROVED.
Comments of the Prcss.

SATISFACTORY, BUT NOT THRILLING,
Philadelphia Press
On the whole, while the message will not
stir the soul, il is pretty satisfactory paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-12
II. A. THOMs. Underwater,
Corner Adams and Second SITS.
pgt
Wet and Dry Men.

1t is a fact that the men who ought
to be the wettest that is, those who
come to the city out Of the overflow
are nearly always the dryest of our
visitors. Since the food began, various
squads Of railroad hands, from differ
ent localities, have visited the city,
and always celebrate their arrival by
a grand old spree. They undoubtedly
begin with that intention, as sufficient
sum to pay their passage home is al.
ways deposited beforehand with some
barkeeper.
Yesterday morning two Of these gem
try we're arraigped for disturbing the
peace, and to-day several Of them we're
in court for making Rome howl. Two
Of them were fined Eve dollars each
the ether discharged. After trial they
took a clean shave and a clean shirt,
and drawing their money from the bar.
keep er, left for the scene Of work and
water cnce more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ford,s Opern Tronne.

-
hememDer That the box sheets Tor
Eord,a 0noro Oon,,,o,,,, Ill l, :. 80.
: ooNnp"nJ VIII w oPon
for reserved seats at HollenherO'a
music store, tomorrow morning at y
n,.lonL .fHt
" WYNN.
Literary and vTusienI
"A CnOlce entertainment IS promised
"a IL OL.;z4; p..l-, OH
aI the OnrlStlan DrOIners COllege, on
Adama xtraat to.nioht oomroro;nc a.
= ~, S"', 00'n az
3 o'clock. The following is to be the
pIOBIdHlue'
MusIc-"Fairv Land MerchO ColIaga Rand
DSeIIN .TIoS1Iove Of cSupiry XVI Huh fu ~
-tiive The I,ittla Row a Chance S9
~ w ..''''o Mas Il 0niricy
-Somebodv Tbas 1880 aSvin
Mrsto-Medlev III Tr;sb Iirs CniIace tlrch astra
DEcI MATIoNEThe Beautifni Cirass.
Si....;i.;,.i'; Speed Lightbqrne
.:..,.,.-...........,::;.:..:~F, Sullivan
DFcIIm1ThoS@odo to an Artist Randolph Sd
FIJI -Napoleons lmaslnatl '%. Dart
% NUS Hunter Chorus, Second Music Glass
.,..................~..........A. EaGrin
aspiration 70 s' S Gwen Erap
hn Nus w.. College Orchestra
MMusIo-PianO-- EyansoIins,.. .....i;;.wm. GOtz
0NH'Ai'ON Burial Of i Sir John Moore A''"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-12
RxPoRrs.
A Playful Horse.

Detroit Free Press.l
A citizen who has been casting
around for family horse for some
weeks past was yesterday induced to
take ride behind an animal which
was for sale. The horse started off
with jerk, which made things crack.
and the citizen called out:
What do you call that2'
That's only his playful way" re.
piled the owner. He'll settle down
in minute
While settlement" was being
looked for the horse made three or
four lunges and tried to run, and the
citizen exclaimed
rs that playfulness, too2'
"'Oh, yes, was the reply. "JIane
afraid" 10
The horse cased down a bit for The
next few rods, but suddenly startod
up the street at dead run, kickinS in
the dashboard as warning Of what
was coming.
You don't call this playfulness. do
your" cried the citizen, as his hair
began to lift his hat of.
"N.O--not-exactsym grunted Tho
other, as he pulled on the lines. aThis
is leetle bit serious, this Is. and n
you think you can climb over chat
hind wheel and End soft spot in the
pavement, we'll call this sale off,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-12
sxnB1AAx


Among shs AblshIsss from TIE Leg.
islaturS at Nashville yesterday, was
Hon. ]. H. Smith, Of Shelby.
B. K. PulleD, G. P. NJ. Turner, l..
&. Wright and j. o. Pierce, OF this
city, were at Nashville yesterday.
Mrs. Gary Weiseger, of this city, is
visiting her. mother at GAINESVILLE,
Tenn. Miss Weiseger is visiting the
same city.
Mr.. .Chas... A. Griswlod, who has
been confined by illness at his resi-
dence No. 4S Mosby street. for two or
three weeks past, is improving slowly.
w. G. Sadler, of Nashville, is to be
married at Bartlett to day, and will
make avoiding trip to New Orleans,
returning to his home at Nashville
after his,wedding tour.
Captain james II. Rees. of Pitts.
burg, Governor A. II. Colquitt, Of
Georgia, Sp'l. Hill, Of Trenton, Tenn,
and F, A. Montgomery, Of Bolivar
county, Miss, are registered at the
Peabody Hotel.
Mr.. Louis Kahn, of the well known
and highly popular house of Kahn &
Freiburg, is home from New York
City, where he has been to lay in a
heavy stock of the choicest and most
desirable goods, all of which will
shortly be offered in this market at
the lowest prices.
Mr.. P. S. tombstone, Auditor of
the Southern division Of the Southern
Express Company, aud we'll known
throughout the country, died this
morning at Selma. ALI, from the eff
fects Of crushed skull, received while
trying to board a moving railway train
at Mushy Creek, Ala.
Miss Fannie Il. Graham, popular
young lady Of Nashville, left that place
yesterday to take up her residence in
this city. AcOmplimentary reception
was held in her honor at Nashville On
Monday evening last. The Banner of
yesterday makes the following mention
of an incident connected with the
event: "As the town clock rang out
the mystic hour ofkw,lve. the band
played lively march, and the guests
formed a circle around their fair young
companion. One of the young men
stepped forward, and in few touch
ing words. announced that the parting
hour had at length arrived; that hour
when the golden chain of friendship
is about to be severed, and Of the
dreary years Of absence that may drift
away ere those who have assembled
here tonight may meet again. He
also presented her, as a souvenir Of
her Nashville friends, a handsome and
elegantly finished autograph album.
containing touching address, which
was read to her, and TO which she re-
sponded briefly"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-12
More Rodies Found.

Five floating bodies were found
yesterday and to-day, all supposed to
have been victims Of the late Golden
City disaster.
One is that Of a little girl about Eve
years old, found near Star landing,
about thirty miles below here. 1t is
reported to be eighty burned, and is
thought to be one of the Kouus chill
dren or that of Mrs. Stowe. The
latter'S daughter was three years old,
while the Kouns children were six,
three and one, respectively. Captain
ScovillO, who is here in search of the
KouDs children, will go down by the
steamer Lee this evening to identify
the remains and have them brought
here for interment.
Two bodies of white men we're
found near Walkers docks, in the
vicinity Of Fort Pickering, this fore
noon. Asyetit is not known who they
are. Two others found yesterday are
at Undertaken Walsh's establishment
and neither have yet been identified.
The one garbed in night clothes and
thought yesterday to be Mr., W. H.
Stowe, is said by those who knew that
gentleman, TO be too tall and slender
for him. The other body is dressedin
a gray suit and as yet has not been
identified.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-12
Assignee's sale
POLICE POINTS.

Fourteen arrests yesterday and last
night.
Gas lit at z to night and extin-
guished at 2:l5in the morning.
Some moro non laying sidewalk cit
liens were bulldozed to day.
Only fifteen dollars in cash we're
taken in to day. Two others paid five
dollars each afterwards rather than go
to the Island.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-12
COURTHOUSE NOTES.

John Ingram was sentenced to two
years for malicious cutting, and for
assault to commit murder two years
additional.
Will Hawser, alias A. Gregory, mo-
toned for a new trial, which was
overruled, and he was sentenced to
two years.
Licenses to marry were issued to-
day to j. r. Galloway and Miss Mag
gle j, Plummer, W. Hallen and Miss
Ida NJ. Avery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-12
Fine Card Photos. So per dozen.
Cottage Gallery, Beat st. Sc
Roughly Handled.

There is considerable feeling among
the inhabitants in the vicinity of
Madison and Orleans streets over
what is alleged to be very brutal
assault upen drunken man, made
by police officer Mcfarland, on Mon
day afternoon last. The injured man s
name is james Bailey, a machinist by
occupation, and be is said to be in a
dangerous condition from the effects
Of blows received upon tho head from
the officers club. The mass wife also
complains Of getting number Of raps
from the same source. From the re-
ports current, it is a grevious case and
should be inquired into.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-12
THE BOSS RRER

In the city Is the famous BEEs-
LINER, at GEORGE SCHILLYs,
NO. il Court street. He knows
now TO keep II cool and fresh all
the time. Go 10 George. got
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-12
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

New York, April -, ll:Ss a.m.-Cot-
ton quiet and nominally un-
changed. Ordinary, 99Sc; good or
binary, l0Aci low middling, 1ISSc; mid
ding, IL l-l6c; good middling, II 7-l6c;
middling fair, 10 S-l6c; fair, 10 5-16c.
Futures are steady at to points below
last evenings closing prices.
LIVERPOOL, April II, 1915 p.m.-Cot-
ton steady. Uplands, SID; Orleans.
9 l3-l6d. Sales to-day, 10000 bales. Re-
ceipts, $4,000 bales; American, II 500 bales.
Futures are steady
NEW ORLEANS, April IL, 11:S0 am.
Cation quiet. Middling, lie. Sales
to-day, 400 bales. Receipts, 700 bales.
rnrrov or .rp,fu.m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-12
The Memphls MA = Jeuolern.

"A SoWoAcrss
J, N. milford & Co., 1888 Main, make
to order Medals, Bangles, Wedding
and Engagement Rings. Watches
and Jewelry repaired. 36t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-12
HORlers IIarnaasetl.

A man named Jim Mack was ar
rested yesterday evening by Officer
Carmichael for turning the female
denizens Of Center alley into an @s-
thetic band of savage howlers. The
latter told on Mack, and Mack re-
lated tough yarn about the women.
Neither we're believed by Recorder
Hadden, but for lack Of proof all we're
lectured and discharged. Affairs in
Center alley have a bad look, and Press
ident Hadden ordered the officer on
the beat to pay especial attention to
that locality in the future, and raid
any suspected house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-12

Sale.
AT THE
Jet Palace |.
on account Of HARD TINES We offer, and
" will sell of at sacrifice. our beautiful
stock Of
Solid Gold, GOId-PIated
ONYX and JET GOODS
IncludIng Diamonds, Watches Clocks
AID Optical Ware.
LOOK AT THE PRIcEsl
Solid Gold ehiIdren's Earrings,
solid Gold Misses Earrings,
Solid Gold ChiIdren's Rings,
with genuine sets, 81 to o.
Ladies' Gold Sets, v.il Pins, Earrings.
Necklaces, Loekets, fine stock Of Rings, But
tonf, studs. Immense line Of Onyx Goods.
mounted In fine gold; Nickel, Ivory and Jet
Goods, etc., et'. All these articles have been
marked down fem Is to 50 per cent CALL
IT 0N0R.
M.GoODNGArT 90 90
7. RORSCHER. Manager.
FOR SALE
lust received and daily arriving, "Bazsr
y Fashion Sheets and Patterns" Tor April.
JOHN kEY a co. a n. Court street. % Il
WE have for rale at very reasonable 6g.
w ures three valuable building lots on
Porter avenue, one hundred yards from
walker avenue aud ElmWood car line
hsAithiest locality In Shelby county.
5G Real Estate Agent. Il Madison st
DHRRE Second. hand Top Busgies. one tx
1 tension-iop karouche, ons Canopy-top
pheton, at G. H. BRACKET & CO, No. 32i
s9cond street. $40
ID At, sec Midland brick, machinerv and
~ all kinds Of second hand goods. We buy
md sell everything, from needle 70 a steam
boat. A lot Of secondhand books for sale,
8. BABAY, All,
81 Nos. lll. ils and dsSbslbv street.
GROUND. HAND steInWay aod Chiekerine
~ Pianos. cheap for cash. Also new Piano.
on easy monthly instRlments.
Ali E WITZNAEN 4 co.
-------1 -
ron REET.
----.--
q NICELY furnished front rooms, well ven
~ nlatea. Terms moderate. lO6 Monroe 81
~ IS
MICE front rooms, furnished or unfurni.b.
~ ca, at lSO DgS0T0 eT. dl2
| PEsIDEEcE No. B9 Tennessee street /
~ rooms with all modern cOnyeniences.
-Applg 0 COLE a co "A 4
| DlANUS and 0igan8 at Hollenberr'S Nud,
4 House, ~ Main street. les.
GTORkA0UsB No. SH Main, near TJnIon
i y Apply 70 0E0R9E b PETERS, in.
saI! Cornsr Madison and SECOND street
,......PRoEgasioNAL.
i N, J.. w. NELSON, 336 Main : treef
- a best set CT Toeth...............,t10 %
S9la Elllings, aYerage............ 400
: -, eilver and Ito HllinRs........,,. ID
l22f Gas and Extracting, eaoh......... So
L n; COLEMAN, Justice Of the Psac,
a. anu OOmmNH1Onof r
Deeds, Special attention given 10 collectior
the county. Office 24 Fr0nt II list
-
WANTED.
:
2 A SERVANT girl to do the work Of a an 4
"a family. Apply at $50 Main street. mr.
STAIRS. &7
y A COMPETENT nurse al Iss Vanos st,oe,
IA Reference required. 10 ~
SPRING style hats and Bonnets. at C0fIT
|. ~ YEARS, $50 Second street. Nl9
+ DAMS on collaterals can be- seopred 10 =,
. IL plying 10 5 w GARRISON. env w ~
r corner Main and Madison. 2sf
: S00 TONS Old IRON and rags,
. 0UU A A0HLBRY. 80 and Al Main Al. n
= OID God, Silver and mutilated Coin
+. VI n MULF0RD a co, 1888 N ain. i5o D
!, HIGHEST cash price paid for old eoId a.
: 4 silver at Phi. SIM0NS' Loan OH ctico :.
monroe street. l257
49,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-12
Buy Pitcher Pumps Of Browne.
A CrnEY COupIe.

A Crazy Couple.
Those who took notice Of a certain
turnout on Main street, yesterday,
must have been impressed with the
idea that the phase Of lunacy called
@sthetioism has struck Memphis. A
couple Of young bloods hired a span Of
sleek ponies, and, attaching them to a
pbetOn, stuck a big bouquet Of lilies
and sunAoWers in the whip-bolder
and drove out to be admired.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-12

New maple sugar, just received
by Buckham d Campbell, 80 BeaI
81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-12
Bay Gas Fixtures Of Browne.
Murderer Arrested.


Sheriff J. H. Legg, Of Cross county,
Ark, passed through the city yester.
day, on his way to Wittsburg, with D.
L. Hammettiu charge, who is accused
Of the murder of w. R. Nesbitt, in
August, 70. Hammett escaped soon
after arrest, and was recaptured in
Mississippi. he got away again few
weeks since, and was captured the
second time near Hazen Station. The
murder Of which he is accused is said
to have been horrible and cold
blooded.
The finest and highest priced
Beer ever brought 10 Mem
phis Is the
BOHEMIAN. lOf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-04-12

rs II with nozzle complete, 3 Z so,
30 J" q 500,
Peerless Hose Reels, only $500,
save their cost in one season,
taking care Of them.
TOWNER d. DIXON, Sole Agents.
GOodyear's Rubber House,
lS Jefferson street. 24t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-04

Tho Rev. Il. +, Wainwright has discontinued
his labors at Kiauea physical ll-health compoll-
ing him Ia do so. Services will be held regularly
every Sunday by some one of the residents on the
plantation. Mr.. Wainwright will confne his min
istration % Kappa and the vicinity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-10-04
Letter From our Hno Correspondent,

Huo, Sept. 9th, iss2
EDGroR G AzErrE: Aside from Flammarious' world
destroying comet, we have very little to cause an
excitement in Hilo. Various parties have been
up at a. m. for several days to get a glimpse OF
the celestial visitor; but only this morning through
a rift in the cloud, had they good view Of Tho
nucleus, the greater portion of the tail was cut
of by black cloud as sharp as any hoodlum b0y
ever clipped the pig tail Of a Chinnman in San
Francisco. Cur only fear is that the comets tail
will not sweep within the earths attraction and
give rs grand metcOric shower-such . display
Of celestial fire works "A We had 1873.
On the evening Of the 18th the Chinese held a
religious celebration Of the pale moon. The cx-
plosion Of fire. crackers and decorating bombs an.
nounced that some grand event was at hand.
Early in the afternoon the doorsot all the Chinese
business houses were closed; only especial and
confidential friends were admitted within their
suHcfnHs. Each head Of house, OF pficrfaBiilids.
had a table in the open air In tho back yard
decorated as an altar this was arranged various
vands, mostly Of the confectionery s1rt. and
sundry bottles 81 sam Shoe and nOndescript
wine. Joss sticks were burning with tho fragrant
aroma OF Sandalwood. and as the full moon half
yelled by silyery clouds smiled down the cclos-
tials, ono Of their number performed the office OF
high priest, aud looking toward the moon, with
many genuhoctions seemed 10 ask for blessings
from the Queen Of Heaven 10 be showcrcd ON the
sons OF the Flowory Kingdom.
Queen Emma arrived on Tuesday evening last
She met with a warm welcome from her many
friends. On yesterday she held a reception. aud
most OF our prominent citizuns without regard to
nationality paid her their respects She leaves TO-
day hy the Liteiikt for Honolulu.
Everything is active ON the plantations. No
accident 10 record except the burning ct some
trash ON the Waiakea plantation. Tho Litrftr
takes 800 packages Of sugar from the Amhuulu
plantation a. W. Maciarano q Coz.
Sheriff Suvcrnncchas Just returned from "a tour
around the Island, probably with tho obisct of
putting the police IN visiting order prior 10 the
Uf a. IN
furmntory Committee, know ct no other name
hy which to designate 10.