davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01
Ilie linIne,i liiN.

Rochester, 'ia county seat of olrn ted
county, Is city OF about q 0oO i. hshtants
IL was one Of the handsOmest cities OF the
many Of which Miunc-Ott can io ~ II is
laid ont regularly, with broad streets
shaded by numerous irees, with the Zum
br0ta river vending its way through tho city
from north 10 south, with fine pubic park
In tue center OF the city. Rochester contains
many handsome public buiidIug-, among which
are the State hospital for the Insane,
the Olmsted coanty conrt house, the High
school, the Cook House, aud other hotels
/ he city las been noted for Its many tesut
ful residences. with large aud we'll kept
grounds, belokemng ihe wealth aud
taste of their owners The state far Wa for
severa! years held At that point. tue extensive
grounds being located Ia the su, urb- % I. e
city The Southern Minnesota Fair a-socia-
uon had taken pOssesslon OF the buildings
aud sround-, Oh the removal Of
the State fair TO Owatcnns. aud elabo-
rate preparations were making for AL
exhibition this fall, which promised to rival
tho State exhibition The grounds we're large
ard we'll provided WIKI ali the noces.
ssry buildings, with fine race track
Rochester was incorporated as a city in
1858. The first religious organization was
the Methodist, which established church Ia
1896 An Episcopal society was
organized in 1860, aud a Presbyterian
society ia 1861. Each have fine churches
ranging Ia cost from ~, 900 20 $1,000 Be
sides these there are fine Catholic, Lutheran
aud Universallst churches which are an orna-
ment 10 the city. The high SCHOOL bulldog
was erected few years ago at a cost Of S75,
900 The county buildings, which occupy
one Of the finest locations IN the city, cost
S4O,O 600 There are two weekly
nc~spaper', the Rochester Record aud
| tho Rochester Post In 1867
| the Winona & ST Peter railway was completed
10 Rochester, which has nov become one Of
the great primary wheat markets OF the North
west There are IN the city five
large Touring mills, IN iron foundry,
woolen mill and carriage factory
Rochester has been visited by severe storms
in former years, lying within the now APP
rhreu ~ we'll defined track OF atm0spherics'
disturbances, which crosses the souihern por-
ton Of Minnesota from West to East, but the
present 10 the first occasion when serious
damage MAS obtained
THE TRAIN ACCIDENT EXAGGERATED
The story abont the train between Rochest 4
al Zumbrota was exaggerated TIE wind
blew tic switch opsn AZ. 80 uain rau Oh
about half mile west - 90 ,prning over
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01
Adhesive Powers Of Nails and
Screws

The extensive use to which nails and
screws are put in construction lends
cons lerable interest to any records of
experience tending to discover their
holding power. Haupt, in his military
Bridges" gives table Of the holding
power of wrought iron l0 d. nails, n to
the pound, and abont three inches long
TIE nails were driven through pine
board into block, and the board was
then dragged in direction perpendicu-
lar 10 the length Of the nails. Taking n
pine plaak nailed to a pine block with
eight nails TO the square foot, the aver
age breaking weight per nail was found
to be $50 pounds. Similar experiments
with oak showed the breaking weight
to be 4l5 pounds. With twelve nails TO
the foot square the holding power was
542 l-2 pounds, and with six nails in
pine 463 l2 pounds. The highest result
obtained sas for II nails to the square
foot in pine, the breaking weight being
in this case 6l2 pounds per nail The
average strength decreases with
the increase Of surface. Tredgold gives
the force in pounds, required to ex-
tract Sd brads from dry Christiana deal
at right angles 10 the grain Of the wood
~ SO pounds. The force required to draw
wrought iron 6d nail was 1877 pounds
the length forced into the wood being
one inch. The relative adhesion when
driven transversely and longitudinally
IL in deal about two To one. To extract
common Cd nail from depth Of one
inch in dry beech, across grain, required
l67 pounds; in dry Christiana deal,
az, IS grain, ls7 pounds. AID with grain
- POUNDS. In elm the force required
Was 327 pounds across grain, and PSI
with grain. Ia oak the figures given was
597 pounds across grain. From further
experiments II would appear that the
holding power Of spike nails ia tir is
from 400 to 730 pounds per inch in length
while the adhesive power Of screws 2
inches long, 22 inch in diameter at the
exterior of the threads, IL TO the inch,
driven in one half inch board, Was 100
pounds in hard wood and about one
half that amount in soft wood.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01

The London Times correspondent at ~
Petersburg, in u dispatch referring 10 tnc
expulsion from 81. Petersburg OF America,
Jews in accordance with the law fOrhiddiGp
Jews to live i'm that city, SAYS il Is not like.
~ that The Russian officials have been over
strict in such cases, in view of the repeated
protests by The British and American
government in regard to the treatment OF
Jews. The Jew who was expelled declined
to ask the prefect as n favor, 10 allow him
to remain until he had transacted his lbus.
mess, ~ be could rot demand such treat
meli ~ a light.
Montreal telegram Before leaving on
an * sion 10 the Rockies tonight
George Stevens, and Hon. Donald Smith
one of the directors of the Canadian Paci-
tic railway, dontted $50 600 each. the first
10 bIiid wing 10 the general hospital IN
memory oft late Dr. Campbell. the sec.
ond 10 endos n chair Ri medicine in the
McGill university.
Paris Cable: A Spanish correspondent
telegraphs the following from Barcelona
King AlphonSu on his arrival in Barcelo
ma, had a uoat satisfactory reception from
The authorities and all: GLASSES of the popula-
ton The working classes just out of the
factories aud the seatafing population on
the qusys Justify cbeered the king rs he
drove past with th. mayor an old Liberal,
mud accompanied by small escortPndr ii
just behind his carriage.
Mr. Gladstone is stronger to-day with the
British voters than he has ever been. HIS
sHccess in parliamentary business has APP
paren,ly added To his marvellous vigOr lln-
meliaiely after the close Of the session. Mr.
Gladstone left town to enjoy pt'iod OF
recreation at Hawarden.
Benjamin Rambsl, who translate
Schulze Deli'zsch's work into French has
beaueathed 10 the municipality of Paris
the sum Of t2G), ,u0D, to be nsed in prOmo
ting the cause of cooperation in all iit
forms.
Mr.. TrevaIysn, under secretary for Ire
will shortly visit the continent, where he
will enjoy a holiday and tes, after his la
bors during the past session OF parliament.
The lumber camp OF Foster, Blsckman d
CO. near Big Rapids. Mich. was burned.
Loss, $50 0o9, insurance, blS,0t1.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01
Seeking "A Place % Fight.

Washington Special: THE commi--ioner OF
Indian Affairs was shown to-day a newspaper
paragraph stating that Mitchell aud Sisde had
arranged ~ have their prize night at Viults,
Ind Ter. The reasons s-slgued for this
choice were that the Indians could not aud
that the United States would not, interfere
with the fight. aud tuat there was at Vinita a
natural amphil heater winch would aford spec
ntore . good view. Commissioner Price. a
devout church member. wsxed indignant owe,
the paragraph He said tho assumption thai
ilh United States could not aud would not in
terfere was somewhat hssty. lie at once
wrote Agent Tufts Of vin,ts that he must pre-.
ven, the execution Of such q plan. Mitchell
and Saie will lave to try again.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01
\ Ertghttui Balloon Ascension

Paris Cable At Ryan, Friday, ~ Graiieu wac
about 10 make baiIoun a-ceusion, accompa
MED bv Mile Alber,ine. The bal
loon Unexpectedly broke loose aud
the cord caught NJ Grstien by the
fingers oSpne hand He was Immediately
whi-ked lnio the air 600 meters high After
frantic efforts, lie became exhausted and hung
st the end of the cord suspended solely by
two fingers and suffering excruciatipg agony.
Ia that situation no was carried
nearly four miles Mile Albertine, overcome
with The horror OF the situation. tainted
away and sank helpless to the bot
tom Of the car Grafiien WAS not
only stripped OF his clothes, but hls
skin was literally iorn in strips from his body
as he was dragged for nearly halls = mile
through the ,horry bfambies. Finally he
was rescued by some peasants, although
his condition is critical, he viii probably re-
cover When tine rope was Gu. the balloon
arose, but soon landed, aud Mile. Albertine
was rescued badly scared, but otherwise safe
and sound
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01
Delegates To the Dakota Constitutional Con
ventiOn.

The following 10 . list Of delegates elected Il
the constitutional convention at Sioux Falls, s
Far a. received:
Dawson Couuty-A. w. Hagsr, A. J. Water
house. j. c. Tatman and J. NJ Pease.
Codingtor County-A q. Millette. Gen William
Pierce, r. B. Spicer, Edward Wheeler and d.
Beadie Couny-A B. Melville. q. T. Lane,
Charles j. Shelter aud Chsrlas Rsed.
Winter, g. NJ. Daboil aud Matthias 6chlimgen.
McCook County--w. s Brooks. J. l.. Rutar
AMI Mr. Terrell
:. Hand couu.,-rB, = r Howell Hsary Miller W.
Day County--M NJ Moui,on, E. r Ragglss and
J. c. Adams.
Mlnnshaha connty--R. f.. Pettisrsw, Melvin
Bippns, Albion Thorne, W. @. Lowering and e. D.
Bannister
Campbell. Joseph Ward, George T. Hand. Bart
EFT Tripp, q. J. B Hirsis and O. Brooks
Moody County--H N. Williamson. J. Z. whalen,
A p Alien and c. s Wsliman.
Wells, CharissJ H,iaes. w. A. Lichtenwa!iner.
Hyde County-Ei Johnson.
Clay Couuty-J r. kidder, r. b. Dawson, j.
Ki,nball and j. v Whitssiie
Kiugsbury County,. Lawrence, X. Lewis, O.
Mcdonald and J. r.. Smith.
Bon Homme County-Mai. Doiiard. ). l.
Turner. q. r. Mccoy and +. NJ. Zebsch.
Douglas Counsy-S Simpson aud Rev. M. Cal
lahAn.
Brao Couu,y-Maj A. J. Kellam. s. w. Duncan
aud Mr. Schmidt.
suIy and Potter Counties--J. II. westovsr and
T.. W. Eakin.
Charles Mix County-M T. Pos. and A. b Lu-
cas-.
Lawrence County--2. G. Moody. b. @. Canldsld.
w. II. Parker. Porter Warmer. Dolph Edwards, J.
A. Gonsolly, T. T. Harvey, A. J. knight aad J. q
RYAN.
Grant Couuty-N l. Lothian, j. @. Elliott. W
T. Barnum and b. p Murphy.
Pennington County M ). Gordon, A. Grant. ",
g Houghtop, i. q. Johnson. T.. ID. Adams, @. q
Holland, A. o. Titus
Aurora Coun,y-s Il. Backst. T. @. Kenusll,
| and Frank y. Baum.
spInto Coanty-.A Il rruax, D. n Hunt Q. N.
| Keith aud Il. w. Foster
Clark Couuty-S, II Elrod and Carl @. Shsr-
wood.
Deuel. Couuty-.E J. Burridgs. p. A. 0aschsl
aud II. b. Manaahan.
Hamlin COaOiI-J p. chesvsr aai gohs
Hayes
Lake Coun,y-Mat Daley. r. r wsasvorsh end
r. A. Murray
Miner Coausy-s. H. Bronson. W. W. white
| and q. r. Farmer.
Buffalo Couuty-E. 4 Herman. W. II Orondaf
and e. w. Cleveland.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01
PERSONAL NEWS NOTES.

At a meeting OF the American Bar Asso
citation AT Saratoga springs, Hon, Gordon
r. Cole oi Faribsult was elected one oi ihe
Vice Presidents nj the association. At u
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01

on the bottom, making her name out plain
ly on her stern. She is supposed 20 have
run on The same rect ss did the Cedar Grove,
and to have slid of and sunk with all
hands.
swarm of busy bees stuno David Woods
into eternity at Mattoon, III.
Vefnn are destroying tbe Oneida comfy,
n. j., hop crop.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01
TERRITORIAL NEWS

NoTE---T The items of news under this head
are cleaned rom our exchanges and from
special kilograms, and are given our read
era simply as showing some Of the impor-
taut events now transpiring within the ter
ritory. We do not vouch for the truth or
fslsity of these items or indorse the senti-
ments they express only in SO far as they
are in accord with the well-Known policy
OF tAis paper.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01

\ Boston school boy was asked; "Why
are animals larger in tropical than in
a frlgid zone?" The quick reply as:
Because heat expands and cold con
tracts ~
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01

The property Of Boston IL assessed at
t6s2, S6s, $40, aid tho rate Of taxation is
tl46O per 81, ,OO0.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01

Rev. DR.. McCosh seems to have No
difficulty in raising funds for Princeton.
OF the $4,000 needed to carry out the
designs for promoting philosophy there,
Sl5O,000 have already been promiscd.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01

The late Seth Turner Of Randolph,
Mass loft s25 400 to fouad srhoai In
that town, and bequeathe6 $lao-s TO
the Randolph town ii.,rarv.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01
THE MARKETS.
ST. PAUL

FfoUR--raantS, Orange Blossom, 81; Red Cross,
siraights 80. Capitol family 50 so: Bakers. xxx,
Si25. In barrels, 25c extra outside brands.
25a soc per bbl less, according To quality: low
grades, S2tt2 30, Rye 1our, 1915 per bbl. Ora.
ham, = 30 per bbl.
NHEhr-Market quiet, though there was q fair
amount doing 10 the general market supply consid-
cred Prices were unchanged and quoably steady
No. hard LIB; August, 81 IL: September,
Yl.O7; October and the year, " o5: No. = hard.
II os: No y 9Tc, all bids.
CoRN-Quiot for want Of supplv. The demand
was easy. Prices unchanged except for year, that
was higher. No 3 was lower, in bids Quotations
No. 2, iSc bid. soc asked for spot aud August
September, 47c bid, i9c asked; Year, IGc bid
47c asked; No. 3, i2c bid.
OATs--1hcre was a fair demand for rpot oits.
Futures quiet. No, mixod. soc bid for old Sep.
enbcr 26c bid, 2Sc asked: October, 26c bid
2Tc asked. year, 2Jc Ind, 2Gc asked, No, = white,
2Sy asked for new: rejected, 27c asked.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01

The public Is axniously waiting for
Judge Edgerton's decision in tho quo
warranto case against the capital COM
missioners. Il 10 vet impossible % pro-
diet when this decision will be mado.
as the briefs Of the attorneys who ar1uod
the case have not been plnoed ~ tho
hands Of the judge and he oonuot beaf9
his part Of the work upon tho 0noo ~.
til these docnments are jaisl be]0ge h1rn.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01
lieutenant Switzerland, of the yifty

sixth regiment, is the largest man in the
British service. lie is eight feet fous
inches h.sh, and wei.hs aboa, 3Gi
pounds.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01

the whole train and killing William Higgins,
fireman OF Dodge Center
BELIEF MEASURES
The pronplucss with which the call by
GOV. Hubbard for AID AT Rochester was met
by contributions Is . splendid indication for
Minnesota ST Paul starting on by
raising 1000 . minute for the fret
five minutes after learning OF the news, still
water giving 81 200, Ked Wing $500 aud
other cities according to their sGiiues aud
public spirit, shows that the prosperity Of tho
state has not spoiled her people
THE FIaUREs
The principal losses in Rochester, as nearly
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01
PART OF THE EAkTH AWAY

description is utterly unsLle to portray tho re
suits Of storm which, in the worst of IL.
psth, absolutely
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01
THE INJURED
The following Is u list Of the injured g. ia

Ut TW'TV"ITlg Ts IIst UT IHV HJNTeI a. T''
a. known, hut IL necessarily very IucUmplet,
John Rndt. wife aud chiid. George Hansen: )
4 NrcL, shoulder spraiuei: Charles Quick aud
four children, one fatally. Dr WeathoIber dying;
Mrs Osborn. aud little gin: --- iIsggcrfy, head
nrt: DI X Ealop. head badly cu' aud bruised !,
Enos Matf-son; freo ClCnRh; Charles Cioupn,
nephew Ct JOHN PolZ leg arm aud nose broEth:
Annie Xioraiu. Onto Ilire; John Hone Dan kJtG;
Mra. Roth: Mrs Jane Bradley; Mrs Humphrey
Nar.hlil. Humphrey Hersou, MIS-. ChapnaU, old
lady: Ed Chapman, her sou; Mt-, Chapman, It's
wife. Mrs. Carter, widow; John NJ Quiiiau: Dan
q Btien. bahly fatally Mr Gctdv: Mrs Gerdy
Mr McCuIn,ick; Frank Scuuii-. badly hurt ou
tead aud Lmhs: Mrs smllh; ,.nfalt chlld OF FRED
SChcrrock badly cut; MILO Sweeney Oscar HawE-
ms; Mrs, Irwin aud three children, Two badly;
Neise Hansen, wife and child. latter badly; three
broken
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-09-01

The story about the train between Rochest 4
al Zumbro,a was exaggerated TIE wind
blew tho switch opan s,-. -s uaii rau OH
about half mile wess - o1a ,prning over
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-17
LIFE In HONOLULU

is very much complicated by the
different political parties. If a
belongs to the Ministerial party he
is, or thinks he is, necessitated to
follow certain course of action and
abiure intimacy with those who do
not follow the same; while b be-
longing to the Definite Opposition
holds the conduct and belief of A
and his coadiutors in holy horror
and will have nothing to do with him
except in the way of strict business.
1t seems rather hard that such
should be the case but as the MEM
bers of the one party pose as repre-
sentatives of morality and decency
while those on the other side pose
the rather, as at least, the associates
and advocates of those who do not
possess a great share OF either it is
not to be wondered at.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-17
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schr Kaluna under the command
of Capt A. Lowell formerly mate of the
Julia, sails today for the South Seas
with number of returned laborcrs for
the Government. The schr Julia is TO
follow on the same errand in about Il
fortnight under the command of Capt
A. n. Trip.
The tern Courser Capt Colby, 80 days
from Port Townsend arrived yesterday
with 4S7 S22 # of rough lumber, and ECO,
600 shingles. She is consigned to Allen
& Robinson.
The domestic value of the cargo taken
by the SIS. Hankow was S21, 145.5G.
Schr Mary Foster brought AZ bbls of
molasses.
Schr Liholiho brought 500 bags sugar.
Schr Ehukai brought 434 bags paddy.
The ship Shandon is at the mail wharf
to finish unloading.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-17
LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT.

Last Thursday the Secretary of
the immigration Board was surprised
by visitor that the Depot who said
that he came to apply for the services
of Portuguese girl. He was asked
the usual question If he were q single
or married man, and replied that
he was widower. He was then
told that he couldn't have one as the
rules forbade allowing any to single
men. He asked if he could marry
one and was answered in the affirma-
tive. His wants were made known
and in q short time damsel was
found who was willing to marry
him, her parents consenting. The
services of Minister were called'in
requisition and the happy pair
departed after paying the BRIDES
passage.money, he being unable to
speak word of Portuguese and she
of English.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-17

cane will be able to stand that delay
without loss of 25 OF 30 per cent
on the yield.
Mcssrs. G. w. Macfarlanc & Co.,
have Mirlees Watson & Co.'S machi-
merry in stock to replace that destroy
ed so that the work of rebuilding
will he pushed forward Immediately.
--------s--&-- -. -
Tue loss is estimated at 100000
but Col. Macfarlane does not feel in
the least downcast about 1t as it
was not Il thing that could have
been foreseen or prevented and,
having had good fortune for same
years past, he expects little of the
bad now and then.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-17

WE have to record our objection to a
common practice which obtains in this
city of, after reading an article or para.
graph in some one or other of the news.
papers, saying that comes from Mr.. So.
and-so, that is what he says about it.
And, as they haven't, perhaps, good
opinion of So-and.so, they Immediately
dismiss the article from the plane of
discussion. This is hardly fair if itdid
come from So-and so for an article
should always be discussed on its own
merits not on the merits of the man who
wrote 1t and in more cases out of ten
they select they wrong man as the
author.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-17

WHEN native dlver-employed by
Mr.. Sorenson, was diving from II
schooner near the Fishmarket on We'd
nesday last he said in three fathoms
water, n large bag containing something.
He poked it with stick and it felt to
him like flesh inside. 1t frightened him
so that he wouldn't go down again. The
matter has been reported to the Police,
who have inquired but think that it is
nothing serious.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-17
QUEER WORDS AND GOOD CHEER.

On the Delmonico Bulletin Board the
following poetry was seen on Sunday:
This is the shop
Where the meat in the pot
Is as good as the man who eats it,
Where Stews and iagouts,
Or whatever you choose
To order, is sure one gets it.
Where Salads and Game,
Ice Cream of old fame
Are served for half"
And that hits il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-17

THE Honolulu Mutual Telephone
Company has share-list of 1000 shares
of Sic each which are nearly all SUBJ
scrbcd for. The plan is that each
subscriber to the stock shall have
telephone, and be charged only as much
as will be necessary to pay for the run
ming expenses of the same.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-17

A beautiful olcograph, copyrighted, is
now on exhibition and for sale at Lyons
& Levcy's. 1t is a copy of famous
picture in the Royal Academy, entitled
Devotion-representing a beautiful
young lady gazing upwards. 1t is one
of the most beautiful pictures we have
ever seen.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-17

The upper and lower reservoirs in
Nuuanu Valley and the reservoir at Ma.
kiki are all overflowing. Now, while
we have a sufilciency of water for
time, is the opportunity to push forward
the necessary works for securing a suffi.
cient permanent supply for all needs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1883-07-17

1T is now in order to ask the Ministry
what they are going to do in the case of
Mr. j. Richardson, Deputy Sheriff at
Wailuku. He alleged that he was
charged with immortality and bribery
by certain newspapers, and that the
same was libellous and damaging to his
character. In reference to the first
case jury of twelve of his countrymen
upheld the new spaper in its charges in
regard to the other he with threw the
suit. As he is apparently unwilling
that his innocence or guilt should be
examined into the Government should
do it for him.