davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
Sooiable at Hilo.

Fob. %, 1899.
EproH Pnfsa "A very enjoyable sociabIc was
given by tho Foreign Church vt tho residence Of
DR.. q. &. Kttredgc January 3lat, and the attend.
WAS very large nice programme was printed
for the occasion. Tho first piece on the pro.
grammc wag solo which WIS sung by Miss Cora
Hitchcock recitation, "Dick and DUll,n by
Maurice and Maudc Kittrcdge was finely rccited.
The nfnes Of those who took part IN the Old
Folks Concert are Mrs. II. Deacon. Mrs j. J.. Sis
son, Miss Lucy Wetmofe. Mias Cora Hitchcock
Miss hlmedn Hitchcock, Mr.. l.. Severance, Mr.. Iy-
man and i. y. Lyman, Jr.. dressed IN character;
Mr.. Severance the conductor, used for baton on
this occasion, u carving fork. They sang n mum
bcr of old fnhhpnnd selections and, ~ tho saving
~, brought down the hunae. Rev. W. Is. DIeaOn
nntt rehd selection which waA amusing and
entertaining. This waa followed by refreahfncnts
III the dining room, which Uf course, WAS enjoyed,
aa there was great vHrely aud amply sufficient
quantity Of cakes, sandwiches aud other good
things, with tca, coffee, etc. After this enjoyable
intcfminHou the pnrty adjourned to the pnror
where tho second part pf the entertainment was
yet to be given. The first event was the reading of
an Irish Love Letter" In which Missca Cora and
and which WA very amusing. solo was next
sung, aud we'll sung by Miss Lucy Wemure. A
recitation by Maude and Mdurioo Kittredge, in
character, wna then given and was we'll received.
a colo, " Bold Wailuku," nicely sung by Miss
Hose kittredgc. Miss Rose next made her appear
nnce na quaker lady with silver cup in her
hand To- take mp q collection. During the time shc
WAS passing the cup Miss Cora Hitchcock BnnR u
beautiful solo, entitled Charity" The entertain
ments closed by ail singing WhoHoever Will"
Mr.. FnrnenuE Of Honolulu, the artist, and wife
were present. There was an unusually large mum
Der uf children present which made the entertain
inent more pleasant than IL would have been
otherwiac. JAapB A. MARTIN.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Am Missionary packet Morning Star has hauled
In to sorcnsons wharf, where she has been dlscharG
ing, aud now hove down FOR repairs,
The Haw sch Julia IL at the Old Custom House wharf.
She has heen chartered by the Hawaiian Government
South Sea islanders home whose terms Of labor have
expired from thence she hos been chartered by Capt
Gilbvr and Marshall Islands returning to Honolulu
via knsaic; She VIII be commanded by Capt. Werney
late OF the Storm Bird, and will sail this day.
The Am bk Forest Qecn is loading slowly at Brewer
Cos wharf for San Francisco, and will probably sail
on Monday next.
The Ger bk Adoni. Is dscharging her cargo slowly
at Allen Robnson's wharf The bktnc Amelia is also
at the same wharf She sails to-day for the Sound.
The Brit ship Duke OF Abcrcorn, is still discharging
nj the old Steamship wharf after which she will pro
cecd to Portland. o., Uustead of San Francisco as
enormously stated in our last.)
The Am bktne Discovery has hauled into the Espla.
made to ond for San Francisco In the SprecScls line
Fall the latter part of next week
Tho Am bk Emerald is at the foot of Fort Street
dischnrging lumber
The Brit bktnc Loeb Lee sails for Humboldt to-day.
The Amy Turner is dscharging coal for the U. S,
Government at tho foot OF $. ). Likelike dock
The IL w. Almy, Caibaren and Pomnre are in the
Islands. s ."''S VIC '''" Vi sugar from '"' 0'"''
The J. A. FalkinbgTg may be looked for hourly from
San Francisco with U. s. Mail.
The r. NJ. S. 5. City OF New York will be due from
the Colonies on Monday On route to San Francisco.
The Am bk Rainier is considerably over due from
Port Gamble.
The schr Kuamanu in entering the harbor last Wed
nesday went ashore the weather side OF the pa
the inner buoy. The sch uilana went her as
sstance and ighteed portion OF her cargo when she
hoated Oh without any damage
The sch Jennie Walker has been chartered by Messr-
A. 4. Cooke Il Co, for the coasting service
The liaw betnc Nlnito sailed from Kawalhac for
Tahiti Jan s6th with 81 head OF cattle.
The bstne Hazard, Miller, sailed from Kalulu for
San Francisco Jan 81 ond the sch Claus Spreckels,
Cousins, for same port Feb 7th.
The bktne Emma Augusta, Hodson, sailed from Ka.
hului, Feb 9TH for Port Townsend.
While loading the sch Waclc at Maliko, on Friday
OF last week. load of sugar run overboord and
losl
On Thursday OF last week. while loading the sch Ma.
lolo at inkalan scow load OF sugar, Gao bags) rot
adfift and was dashed against the rocks and lost.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
Places of Worship,

SEAMES's BErnEI.--Rcv S C canon, Chaplain King
street, Gear the Sailors Home. Preaching II A NJ
Seats free Sabbath School before the morning service
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at ~ O'CLOCK
orr STREET CRuEcn-RevJ j. A. Cruzan Pastor, corner
OF Fort and Beretania streets Preaching SUNDAY
at Ii M and u, NJ. Sabbath School at l0AK.
ST ANDREWS CArHEDgAL-Engshs services: Rt Rev
the Bishop of Honolulu aud Rev ThOs Blackburn la.
waiian services Rev Alex Macintosh. 6;}o. Holy
Communion; o.D, Mathis and sermon (Iawaiian): ii,
Mathis. Litany and sermon (Eng-h); 4, Evensong
tiawalian); "3o, Evensong and s.rmon (EngliAh).
RoMAs CATHOLIC CHURCH Under the charge OF X
Kev Bishop Malgret assisted by Rev Bishop Hermann
Fort street. near Berctana. Services every Sunday
~ Mand2rN N.
KAwAIAHAo CuUEcu-Rev II ii Parker Pastor, Kin
street above the Palace. Services in Hawaiian every
Sunday ut II An sabbath School At t0AN Evening;
services at "a o'clock, alternating with Kanmalnpih
District meetings In various chapcls 30pM Prayer
meeting every Wednesday at IA rM.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11

Vessels Expected mt Honolulu, from Foreign
Ports.
Ger bk q Bishop, Walters, Bremen, due II Hack
field * &c, Agents
Ger bk Mnlanta Mohrmnnn, Liverpool, due March 10,
4 Watcrhousc Agent
Brit bk Earl Dalhousc, Jarvis London via st Mchacs
due March 1918 Brewer ~ Co Agents
Am blk Edward May, johnson, Liverpool, to sail about
Dec 20th, q W Mnclurlaue & Co, agents.
Am bk Furncss Abbey, Guest, Boston, due May l.,
Brewer Il Co, Agents
Br blk Lizzie Bell, Mognard, Liverpool, Il II Davies
Agent
Am bk Rainier, Wuf, Port Gamble, over due II.
Htckfcld & Co, Agents.
Ger blk Stella, SJmmcr New York, to sail about Dec 5
Castle ~ Cooke, Agents.
Am bk Ferris Thompson, Potter, Nanaimo for Kahu-
lui
- CcyIon. -, voyage around the world.
Am bktne Fnkinbnrg, Forbes, San Francisco, due
Castle Cooke, Agents.
Br Mary latham, -, San Francisco, due in
NIL next week, Hackfcid II Co. Agents.
PMSS City OF New York sydney, due Feb 49, IIsckf-d
Il Co Agents.
PMsS Australia CarGlll San Francisco due Feb 10 II
Hackfcld Il Co, Agents
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
Sailed.

sailed.
Feb i-Am sch Ida Sclunucr, Spencer, from kahulu
sim kllauca Hon. from Kahulni
b-Stm Likelikt, from WindwRrd Ports
sch Nettic Merrill from Lshaina
Sch Wnielc, from MnliLo
Sch Wnichu, from Ilnpuu
Sch tatorna, from Iianulcl
Sch uilamn, from Ilnnnloi
sch knnu, from Natanne
s--sch Mile Morris, from Molokai
Sch kulhmnnu, from Hawaii
Sch Mnluln from InkalHu
o-stm WHlmunhlo from WHimanalo
Sch kaukenunli, from llUnoksa
Sch kaluna, from Hnpuu
Sch WaimaIu, from bn0mca
i0-sch Mary Foster, from Kukuihacie
Sch Mana, from KeOkea
U-Sim klnuea Hon, from Kahulni
stm Bishop, from Kauai
stm Jas MRkcc, from Kauai
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11

nounced himsclf ~ being ordered by the King to
run 90 member Tor the coming Legislature, aud
" successful, those who voted for him were to be
rewarded 10y being dpmioiod hereafter on the land
Of Nanakulef Numor also aayH that cases of liquor
wore Aent down ~ atImnlhte towafda ancceaa.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
uItI strIHuAy pUpss
Published for tht siruHpty rurss AstortsrrnS by
HOBEHr GHGENE & co.
Book Job and Grurfhl Pfihtcfs,


Notices u any events ~ intttcst tunsping IN the
other Flundr will always hc thankfully received for
publication Correspondents requested To append
their nnnta si communications, not for publ
rHpn necessarily. tut guarantee that the writer
b. acting Ia puuh faith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
Vessels in Port.

Ger bk Adonis. Dehnrdr
Am bktuc Discovery, PcrrlmHn
Am bk Forest Queen, WinGing
Am bk II W Almy. freeman
Am bk Emerald, Lord
Am bk Amy Turner, Newell
Am bk Caibnricn, Hubbard
lIaw bgtnc Pomnrc, Drew
Brit ship Duke of Abcroorn, Binnio
Brit bktue Loeb Lee, Marsh
Am bk Amelia, Scwhnll
Am bgtne Morning Star, Bray
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
Communicated
wAIAsAE, Feb. 2

WAIANAE, Feb. I'd, lSS2
EDITOR Pass '-How Is ii that in contrast to an
article recently in the PREss asserting that tho
King had no elec neering ticket" and denying
that he took any part in electioneering. and here
tho scallawag Of the district gave out and an
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Feb i-Sch Jenny, per punHlun
Sch Marion, fof kukuihnclc
6-Sm iwnlaui, for Manncn konn and kRu
stm & Il Bishop. Tor Kauai
f-stm Lrhun, for Mookui and Hama
sch Scttir Merrill, fer LHhalHa
stm kilnncnSIuu, for Kahun
stn jas Mnkue, for Kauai
Stm Mokolll, for koulHn
Sch lIalcaknla, for PcpCckCo
Sch lIaunani. for Hawaii
g-Stm Ltkclike, Tor kuwnhnc
Am bk W II Dimond, llondlctt, for q
Br ship Nlhcych, Ross, for Port Discovery
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11

Further information comes to hand concerning
matters in Hamakua, and our contemporaries
publish communications respecting the illicit dis
tilation of okoieho0 in that district.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11

The invincibleness of the Grand Army of Ha-
waii was never SO fully proven ON last election
day when they were marched in y body to the
polls to--obey orders. Their maenanimity in
voting for their enemies claim our admiration,
while their short-sightedness and ingratitnde in
discarding their friends calls forth our disgust
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11

The 'Tiser Office has been bazoned this week with
the following connundrun; But why did he turn
his Father out OF doors, without his boots z"
Our devil says, Because he did not have any,"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
NOTICE.

MISS KING WOULD RESPECT.
IVA fuy inform her fends that she viii be sendv ,,
opss TIE k'ndsrxa,sea ON Tussdsy tbs iMh usssnt ~
70 elhA y /, i ths new cntass the Or nplr nm
premises, Nauann A,enue Thcse wishin: to MAJ =
nppnea'oa VIII plesse do 90 between nes and Mosdsv
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11

Tho truth u Tho ndnRe, i" CuracB Ike chiclsn1
come home 10 roDgt" " ia verified daily nnder our
very eyes, aud yet with ali the knowledge of the
evils of intempcfanco II IN surprising to SEQ the
dependence upon tho influence that Is songht Ia
bn gained by It's diffusion The rumur current III
the late campaign that n bottle of gin wag given
for four votes by NHhaku and some others On his
ticket, reveals state Of political dcpfavity that
will retaIntc in severity. There ~ little use cry
ing hooniu iabH If such means fostered that
will hasten their extinction.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11

WhHtH N a nnmoY LahiIuni, IN tie lItw6iiih
signifies something very thin and pnuzy III esh
the intermnablo oeetioneoring document about
the ten million loan. bilikann means zeal fot
take, alip.up. \ Shepherd, everybody knows, is
ono who looks out for the Hhoep-othetwme the
silly people.
3" II that the world aud faith were young,
All, 81. IL. Nitpit -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
Things Wise and Otherwise.

Claw-hammer coats have been in demand this
week, and ON a like occasion persons having them
for sale or loan would do we'll to advertise.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11

reached when man can gloat the fact, il
such II really IS, that hawaians prefer one who
could stand by during a pestience icifh his hands
in his pockets, to one who plunged in where yellow
flags were flying thickest, definitely saving many
lives at the risk OF his own. Mere it u political
move, rs tho Editor of the r. c. 4. insnuates, IL
WAS still move that the bravery OF his politics or
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11

We hope that our Inspector of Public Buildings
tho preadent Of the Board Of iIenlth We be-
leyo--will duly inspect the new Chinese Theatre,
now IN course of conatrncton, and satisfy himself
aud the community If itg one doorway each Oh the
frat and second story will bo sufficient iu allow
proper egreaB IN cnae Of fire or other diaaatcr and
furthermore, it it ig not o#ontinl tu have win
dow or opening, or either Of it's long Sides for
ventilation. At present the only opening, other
than tho doors referred to, iB Il hatchway ON tho
roof.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11

"The Editor Of tho J.. q. 4. promised whlo
ago to clean off his sidewalks. neigibor re-
marked that llb3 new bruomp, in the hands Of
voters, did this job very cffecually for him last
Wcdncsdhy."-P. e. 4. Feb ith Allowing this
kind Of roneoniuR, the aidewalks of other moral
delinpuentB have also been clennscd; and more
particularly those of notorious embczzler OF
public money, who If the Government had done
itg duty would have been now engaged In stone
breaking on the public roads, instead OF being
dubbed :" Honorable" thouph still thief. II
side-waks may be clcnnaed IN this fashion, there
no cheap, and gia 10 piepiifm. We arc very sure
however, that Daniel Webster used neither article
TO purge his side -walts and ns the Editor of thc
+. c. 4. has sought comparison with this states.
man upon the question of side walks, it is to be-
hoped also, that he will be able to mako better
comparison with him in regard to the means oi
al
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
TENDERS MANTED |,

'CENDERS FOR FURNISHING;
L BREAD and BEER to the Qassn's . ospIial Tor .
tenn Of year from the ist March isss viii be re-
sssd a. Inc olhse q The ands.sgned up 10 u o'clock
:, Y. A. sciiAEFER, ses'y.
nonolulu feb. 5d 1871 s54t esi II
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
NOTICE
FOR RENT

'THE PREMISES ON EMMA ST.
beionsins To the Estate of Cha.. Long decreased
"tRoslle 10 the residence Of James Campbell, ESQ
nv honse y greatly enlarged and entirely rcnovsted
~ Apply 10 y. A. sCnAEFER,
duit
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
NOTICE.
DISPOSED

i Photograph Gallery On Fort street. Hono,pi. -.
y y Williams = Co. who will enatinas the business /
liberal patronage and hope shs sane viii be eonsin ns
10 my sneesssors Ssyl ~ NJ DlcEsOS'
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11

IN pyofessed lore for md caro- Of the sanitary tei
Jate of the Hawniians and his eagefnom for
political influence never Thought ht 10 venture.
Tho follo wing chorus Of the song entitled Paia
hala" We tlye as u rample Of half white poetry.
Wv dear darling maliu mai.
VIII you come pill kaun,
La apnre time vale no keia,
kiss good night hoi knua,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
IRRIGATION! !!

RIlG ALTON AFTER THIS DATE
Approved; Superintendent of Water Works
uoholnlu April 18Th. lscl sc5 JMf
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11

A Card.
All Baptists, and all who believe In Baptist princi
Piles, in the Hawaiian Kngdo are requested to confer
by letter with BAPTIST,
Care SATURDAY PREss
~ 3ts Uonoi,t, o.h,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
MUSIC i

MI u. CHARLES " EsSALER. Pupil. OP mn
w Hans Won iuow will be glad TO play CIa,ricai
Music at evening parties moderate terms Lessons
given In pianoforie playing $u per lesson n within
half mile OF the Post Orce beyond that - U Com,
munieatlons LETT at WELLS Music Store viii be
promptly a,icndrd 20. u ~ sm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
Billiard Table For Sale.

IN PERFECr ORDER, STRAHLE
4 HUGHES make; Pheian & Collender cushion .
marble bed. for par,ieularr enquire at -
- COMMERCIAL nII.LIARD pARInRS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-02-11
NOTICE.
HAyING EsrAnLixHED MysELv AT

IL Honoapo. Kru, Hawaii, as Provision Merchant.
aud General Commission Agent and Dealer in Dry
Goods, Hardware. &C. respectfully solicit share Of
public patronage. Cs56mj r. u. A. MARQUEZ
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A N ExTRAoRDINARY OFFER.

There are large number of persons out Of
employment in every county. Such as want
employment and are willing to go to work
with energy, can make from 500 to $500 q M onth
working for US. The amount made by our
agents varies. according to their energy and
ability. some making 500, while other make as
high a. $500 q month. With an article OF great
merit, that should be sold to every House. own
or who sees it paying 100 per cent. profit to the
agent, with no sale less than $500. Any man
with energy enough to move himself about to
show 1t cannot make less than 81 500 year
while live, pushing man working for the
most that can be made will make $6. 600. We
only want one man in each County. and to him
will give the exclusive sale as long as he con-
tinues to work faithfully for us. There 10 no
competition from any source, as there is Moth
ing like it made by anyone but ourselves. Par
ties having from $3.50 to 81 900 to invest can OBJ
tain General Agency of from 10 Counties to q
state. We want good workers to act for US,
and such will OBTAIN. not only very profita-
BILE business, but one that will be permanent
and pleasant. We are not paying salaries. and
request that those that think Of receiving such
terms from us that they do rot write US, for we
ocly want men who are willing to work for the
profits Of their energy and abiltty-let that be
what 1t may. Wewill mail our descriptive cir
culars to all out Of employment. on receipt offs
centstamp. The first to comply with our terms
will secure the county or counties they want.
Address, Renner Manufacturing Co.,
ma30.3t 116 Smithfeld street. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-30

ATTACKED BY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ring the week Mrs. Camden. who lives
on the Lexington and Covington turn.
pike road one mile from town, was at.
tackled by two blacksnakes whilst on her
way to the spring. There is a path
through field of grass leading to the
spring along which she was going when
the snakes made fight; one Of them
wrapped itself around her foot and ankle.
while the other stood on its tail and en-.
deavored to get about her waist and neck.
She fought the reptiles with a bucket
which she had in her hands and cried
out Justify, when her son, young man.
came to the rescue with hoe. One of
the snakes left Mrs. Camden and made
vigorous assault upon the young man,
but he speedily dispatched it with his
hoe, and then went to the relief of his
mother and succeeded in killing the
other snake.
The snakes were Of the species known
as racers" and noted for their propen~
sity to chase people when disturbed,
They were about five feet long aud very
slim.
Mrs. Camden, though terribly fright
ened, has suffered no Ill consequences
from the encounter. Lexington Gazette,
Nay 25th.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-30

FALSE BOAsTINGs.-What credit
should be attached to the boastings of
the Richmond Wing in claiming read
juster victories In the late municipal
elections, may be inferred from the fact
that it claims the result in the I'd Ward
of this city as Readjuster triumph.
when it ia known here that there were
not over thirty votes cast in that Ward,
unless the Republicans, white and col
ored, are claimed as Readjusters, and
they repudiate that claim. AS there
were more Republican than Readjuster
votes cast for what was called the "citi-
zens ticket" the Republicans would
have better right to claim a victory
than the Readjusters, but the truth is
that neither have the right to claim a
victory. The vote that was cast for that
ticket was composed of Democrats who
were opposed to the primary election, of
Readjusters, and of Republicans, most
of whom were colOred.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-30
THE AsrRoNoM1cA1 PRorEssoRsH1p.

THE ASTRONOMICAL PROFEssORsHIP.
The Charlottesville Chronicle says
that it is now an "open secret" that
Prof. Ormond Stone, Of the Cincinnati
University, will fill the chair of Astro.
nomy in the University of Virginia. and
have charge of the great Observatory
Professor Stone made brief visit to the
University last week, and it is under
stood that he will return at the earliest
moment to superintend the construction
fthe Observatory, and at the same time
do such astronomical work as may be
possible with small instrument.
A residence for the Professor will be
erected on the mountain side near the
Observatory, and both buildings will
have telephone connection with the
University.
Professor Stone has fine reputation,
and was warmly recommended by Prof.
Hall, of the United States Naval OBJ
servatory at Washington, and other dis
tinguished astronomers. His expert
ence covers six years work In the Naval
Observatory and five in the Cincinnati
Observatory, and the University of Vir'
ginia may be congratulated that she has
secured the services of q gentleman &C
thoroughly competent to fill the new
chair.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-30

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
election on last Thursday, the
Democrats carried every Ward in Rich
mond. The State says that "in Norfolk
there was close contest, resulting in
divided honors. Col. Lamb, the Read
juster candidate for Mayor, was elected,
but the Council is Democratic. Ports
mouth was carried by the Democrats,
and so was Lynchburg, Alexandria. and
6taunton, while as was to be expected
from the large preponderance Of the ne
gro vote Mahone's party has carried
Danville and Petersburg, Its strong.
hold. In the Southwest they also claim
few victories. But, after all, there
was really nothing but local issues in
volved, and the vote of yesterday affords
no criterion for political calculations or
forecast. And now we must begin to
organize and work for November, when
the rallying cry will be "Up with the
people and down with the Boss !"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-05-30

GUITEAU IRREsPONsIBLE.-W have
believed Guiteau to be partially insane,
and have frequently expressed that
opinion. It will be seen by the follow
ing that the Alexandria Gazette enter
tains the same view. That level.headed
journal says:
"From the time Guiteau put his
money in the Oneida Community until
and including the day when he received
in the most unaffected manner the news
that the court in banc had decided that
he must be hanged next month, every
act of his life goes to sustain the opin-
ion entertained of him from the date of
his crime, by men familiar with the
workings of diseased brains. and who
have examined his case with impartial
eyes, which is that he is irresponsible.
and that according to the civilization of
this age and country he should be con
fed in an insane asylum and not be
sent to the gallows."