davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

-peond Despatch 10 faK {zLsaaAM.
ADA. Apnl There we're 80 votes east
here to-day. 10 Demxratie aud IA kepub-
lean. On che state ticket Morse received II
majority john Heldly Rep, ~as elected
supervisor og l5 majority Clark -. Wash
bsru Rep. clerk by S. majority, I'd. Ne
On commissioned Of highways, there Was a
tie and james Ntrd Rep was chosen.
For Justice If the peace Lelaan Chapel
Dem received sighl majority; for school
Inspector Michael Jones stx majority. Three
Democrats and one Republican Fred Stad-
irY Nere elected constable.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
Republican Mayor at Big Rapids.

Special Dispatch % THE TELEGRAM.
BIO RAPIDS, April at the city election
to-day the Republicans elected as Mayor W.
". Smith By ~ majority, and as Clerk. 5.
Stambaugh, by 80 majority. The Demo
crats elect the Treasurer, W. +. Darragh, by
2lO majority.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
- Water Al sparla.

SPECIAL Dispatch fo Tar rzLssRkN
SHASTA. April 6-foloWing l. the result
of the election to-day Republican state
ticket ~. township ls2; Prohibition state
tickst eO0, township 2Ei, Fusion state ticket
10. township l0l Ihe total number OF
votes poied vas SIS against 6Oz ast fall.
The vote ltst fail vas Republican 20, Fusion
10 Prohibition 10. The Prohibition can
didate for supervisor ran 0 ahead Of hi-
ticket to-day
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
SLACK Silks.
AS well as summer Silks. selling at
prices perfectly astonishing

n addition We are closing ont q yer,
large stock 81 Summer Silks foT 3.ic 4so
63c. 09c. 75c and s5c. in fact We haV.
never known silks 80 cheap.
SpRINo A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

g ?. Dans. travelling agent for Ire Moss
rSe Tr1rgRsu - Grand kaFa3s vac ia
town Wednesday. Ws learn that ne secare8
quite Inst a subscribers. ard made sr
raurements to have the papers delivered. I'
3. ue1sg shest. fzoiid Republican end
ttroagf the chsrity ~ ~ Dana wi bs
Numbered on or sKehsnge- .-fifs Lssiss
Csnlef
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
Tn Atiaok Haudnuh-

SUAKIN. April G.-The guards and Austria
han contingent left here al daybreak tine
clear the road 20 enable the pushing forward
of the work on the railroad % Berter The
troops will build zereba near Haudnub t.
serve 40 base of operations against that
place. The rebels are expected - make a
stand before Handoub. and fight is looked
for on Wednesday.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

RrrHs~sS. Nich. April "a Frsns
rhsppeL 4 iiia u yesrs old- committed zui-
.isie here lsst aight IS hsnEinz. cause m
kncu-n.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

ossvr Ignzs- Nich- AprH She high
water ~ the t4rand Rlver carried away tbe
fanie ~ ths x~isf r1il hers yesterday morn
tuz.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
ALWAYS AHEAD.

Whoever has 10 buy a Suit
or Trousers. Shirts or Under
wear. is reminded that cur
guarantee with each sale
pledges Us TO give the best
Bargains every time. You
can wear our Clothes into
other stores. Compare them
and return for your mony If
YOU think You can do better
elsewhere.
Pew men wesr eut their trousers FIRST A.
the knee '-Teg'ss sitting.
A single pair Of trousers will
not carry a man or boy
through an entire season. s0in
the Spring Of the year we ex-
pect an active demand for
these essential garments we
are prepaIed to meet the de-
mand a. never before,
TrOusers of ali grades from
$3.50 for a mechanics strong
serviceable. everyday Pant"
10 a $500 Article. fit for any
occasion. Nowadays. s. or
6 buys good enough Trousers
for almost any one, and "A
these Prices we have a gre2
variety 81 Patterns
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
Doubt as to Barrioss Death.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Bartres, Guatema-
Ian minister does not believe BarriOs has
been killed. He says the enemies of Bar
rios and his cause control the only cable to
Central America. Barri0s has $500 men
and can get more. The Central American
states are in accord with Barrios. who does
not want the presidency. bat merely aims at
a union Of the states.
WV YoRK. April 6.-tien- T. Il. Bunting.
late chief Of artillery IN Guatemala, dIscred-
rs the report Of Barrios's death. When that
leader dies. he says. Guatemala Will suffer
her greatest loss. History vii DO the leader
Iusfice
WssHrNeToN. April 27.-No official inform
alton from Central America concerning the
reported death u Gen. Barri0s. has yet been
received AZ the State Department. Senor
Batres. f4ulfernaion minister. haE received
no word of intelligence from his govern
meut bsaTinz 10 oD the reported death -
Rarrio=. or the disaster 80 Guatemai0n
troops and ae discredits the story ON the
other hand Senoa Peralta. the Costa kican
minister says be has received later advices
from San Salvador ard ffuateuels corr0bo-
rsfiVs = his disFarch from Gent Isi5evsr,
received last saturday. which announced
the death of Barrio=. Private sdvices re-
ceived here, state that Barrios' son- Who j.
uow at school af "a Waer Point has been in-
foraned ee death ~ riz father
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

f~ast rs8uetlon in f-seae ~ horers hezs
plased usrs snd -sIia silver - Herveg q 8
Cenel ss~aef
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
TRADE AND FINANCE
Chicago Markets.

OFFICE OF +. Y. TAYLOR Powers Block.
GRAND RAPIDS. ADril g. 1855.
No foreign markets on East Monday. 81
ouis &c higher under continued bad crop re
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

ps~oels prorrs-lf called fof ard de
IS TIE 6}lof.e feuudry. DFFgsIte ths ~fsf
Ciofns1r Hoa=e II gaE vs'r roar ro-a-s
c-Ts srd .f8rts Isnnf~ied in tile hszf sfglf -
Hse srt sen8 ffssFa "a re f4lafse Iaan1rg and
r-sa can have Y1ur 1erts safssfse1
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

Neu styles af 80 srices- Brareiefs. NecF
chains. Issffies an1 Gents Pms. Ring. ete
gosd and plated i1st -sceived - p.
Hervef . Censl street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

aty nesst sss earried - the Democrats ~
rreIn "a ~ 80 alAloufy. Geo. A. faEr. hai-
ler Lille. Charles Christmas, q. ~. Ac-
brhis and others, ~ t4ging - trade ott the
regular Republican nominees. made such
c01fusioB IA the tickets that they bat every
tang ana aFs bazed politically. The Dem-
0crats sre uoz ra1fying. The eity hzs here
bof3ge bad 80 Republican laaJOritg.
Republicans 70 the froat IN MOntcaim.
special DsDateh to TaE F1LEaEAh
H0sA4D CnY, April 6.-At the election
today Ia tins township, lReguolds the Re
publican. elected Alexander Denton super
visor BY - majority, and o. j Knapp, treas
urer ~ niue majority. The balance Of the
ticket Is Democratic. M0rse majority over
Cooley IL ST. The Regents sn the Demo
cratic ueksi have = majority,
la PiersOn township. j. K. De Wolf and
the whole straight Republican ticket l.
elected la the townships Of Winfield and
Cato also, the Republican tickets were
elected
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07

THESE LOW PRICES
TELL THE STORY
Good Prints, 2Rc.
Standard Prints, &c.
indigo Prints. &c.
food Quality Sheeting. 4c,
Turkey Red DamaSk, l9to 45c
Crash Toweling, PC and up.
Turkish Bath Towels. 10, l9
and 25c.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07
HEIRS TO SIXTY MILLIONS.
The Good Fortune of the We'll Broth
ers, OF New Orleans.

attorneys of this city, announce that they
have found the heirs for the Levi or Well
fortune. who have been advertised for in the
New York papers for some time past. The
fortune amounts to S60.O00.OO0. Rosalie
We'll. widow of Joshua Levi. died in
London many years ago leaving this
large amount. which she had
inherited from her husband. The English
conrt of chancery advertised for the German
heirs. but they could not be found. the des-
cendants of Hirsch Well, of Albuschuler
Reinpfalz. Germany, brother of ROSalie hav-
ing emigrated 10 America. II was only re-
Gently. when one OF the papers fell into the
hands Of Mr.. Samuel Well. of this CITY. that
he discovered he was the person advertised
for. Mr.. Well has two brothers living here.
The lawyers say their identity II complete.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-07


s,..e..l Dl-gafch to Tx Trrs saRtN
N,vrsrsF. April e.-The Democrats carry
tie city by loo majority on Mayor. electing
T. r. DaneHle The Couucil will be Demo
aauc. NcAlvay. for Regent. carries The
county hy 1pvsris ~ l.ooo majority Morse.
fnr Supreme Court Judge. has = majority in
the county The bridge loan IN the city Is
defeated. Bsd aosds prevent reports from
the tavnsh.gs
In tbi- cry iasf fau. Alger received So and
Begoie io9.
Bear Lake Township gives Cooley It ma
i'rty McAlvsg 2 msiosity.
Nsni-tee Township gives Cooley Isl ma
iorte; Wct.vsy Isl majority rhe Rsruo-
Ncsn township acset = elected ~ large
rnaioritv.
EHer township gives I50 Democratic ma
ioritv. Strouach. 7S Democratic majority.
Good News frorr Grand Traverse
snscis. pi-isst..h Is Tse rrl ssRtx.
rstrvase CRY April e-Traverse tovr-
-hip gives cooieg ls9 majority. and elee T.
Gre sa.ansa ~ tae Republican State ticket
The revusair sesef ls Republican. as fol-
ro,es Supervisor s. Charles Despres; clerk
lsmes 81. Fohnseu- treasurer. r. ". Has
inxs. ashca. for.n Roberts.
Esst nav tovn-hip elects fhe Whole Reprb
acan acket Cooiey sets 81 ursiority. Fol
iowing IS the tevnzhip hckef aIecfed. Supe--
vi=ar. Faha pn'rhirsr clerk. Orio "
Green. trsasnrer Iobn Hoxe. usfica. Win
feld : Chandler
, 1885-05-02

April. CHRISTIANS
Simon Stewart of Est. Bettys Hope
aged so years.
2-Francis Thomas Napoleon aged 3
months and days.
"-Lucas Joshua aged SO years.
5-Audrina Hopes stillbOrn male child
9-Clarlotte Manuel unbaptized male
child aged l day.
13-Jacob Maland of Barbados aged TO
years.
l4-Agnes Dogherty's stillborn male child.
l5-James Joseph aged "a years.
17-Sylvany Ann Petri aged Z months
and 8 days.
18-Otto James aged 54 years.
49, Mary Jane Thompson aged 80 years
23-Alice Dunbavin aged 81 years.
24-Samuel Jordon of Barbados aged %
years.
"-Susanna Thomas aged Sc years.
29-Maria PowliS aged IS years.
April. FREDERIKsTED.
6-Rpgiuald Granville Usher aged u years.
9-Elizabeth Grant of ChriStianSted aged
7G years.
Sarah Hatchett Of Est. Strawberry
Hill aged Al years.
18-John Gotong aged s days.
"-JoSeph Bryan Of Est. Hermitage aged
4 years.
, 1885-05-02
acknowledgements

SQN EFT bckjendtgj6res herved at
49, Skatterne for Aaret 1884
nemlig: Grund og Bygningsskat-
ten, Afaift af Sucker Productionen,
Leieafgiften, ! p. CT. Skatten. Ny
Huns Cavallerie, og ArtiIle1i SAINT
Immigrations Skatten forfalde til
Detailing den 1ste Mai d. A og vile
blive modtagne i Kasserer- Kon-
toret efter den Ode hvcr af Maane-
derne Mai, Juni, JUL og August.
Efter Udgangnen af august Manned
Vile Restancelisterne blive indsend-
te til Gouvernementets videro For
anstaltning.
En- Fortegnolse over D%ebitorerne
og Eiendommene, med Angivelse AT
Skattens Bel0b vii blive henlagt til
Eftersyn for Christiansteds Juris
dictions Vedkommende j Kasserer-
Kontoret, og for Frederiksteds
Jurisdiction paa Toldkammeret
sammesteds.
bet Kongelige Kasserer- Kontor, 81.
Croix, den 1ste Mai 1885.
p. NJ. LESCHLY.
, 1885-05-02

SPT is hereby made known that
90 the taxes for the year 1894 viz:
the Ground and Building tax, the
Tax on the production of Sugar,
the percentage-Tax on the rent of
houses, the Quart per cent. Tax,
the New Tax, the HOuse-Tax, the
Cavalry and Artillery, and the
Immigration Tax have become due
on the LIST May this year, and will
be received at the Treasurer's Office
after the 9th of each of the months
of May, June, July and August.
At the expiration of the month of
August, the list of arrears will be
sent to the Government for further
measures.
A list of debtors, their properties,
and the respective amounts of Taxes
will be open for inspection at the
Treasures office for the Jurisdic-
ton of Christiansted, and for the
Jurisdiction of Frederiksted at the
Customhouse in said town.
Royal Treasurer's Office, st. Croix, LIST
May 1885.
P. M. LESCHLY.
, 1885-05-02
Madagascar and France"
From the Spectator. ]

(Fr0m the NpectatOf.j
The history, especially the remarka Bile
religious history, Of Madagascar, a
caused it to be written about very largely
of late years, and the works of Mr.. Ellis
and Mr.. Sibree are not forg often or super.
seeded. 1t is Il singular testimony at once
to the interest that "the Britain of Africa"
inspires, and to the rapidly with which
its history is being made, that the works
of Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. Little, dealing with
so familiar d subject, have all the charm
of novelty.
A few words must suffice for Mr.. Shaw's
account of the relations between Fran CO
and Madagascar, and of his own nowi Sc
pleasant experience of tbs interior OF
French vessels of war. 1t is elaborate,
interesting, lengtlly-in our opinion it is
too ~lepgthy-and scrupulously fair. The
= MADAGASCAR and France. By George A.. Shaw. London
the Religious Tract Society, 1885.
Madagascar; its History and People. By Henry W. Little
Edinburgh and London: BlackwOod. 1855.
, 1885-05-02

2S-Dan brig "Familiens Haab," l5l,
Uissen, Falmouth, sugar.
"-Eng schr. "Pmvidence," 8, Caesar, st.
Thomas, -sundries.
29-Dutch sloop Orient" 81, Haddcck, st
Martin,-sundries.
3O-Dan schr. "Petrel," 81, Usher, West
End sundries.
"-Norw bark "Riisser," 381, Olsen.
Humacau,-ballast.
"-Dan schr. "Vigilant," As, Thompson,
st. Thomas sundries.
, 1885-05-02
T E L E G r A NJ S.
ST. THOMAS STATION.

Colon, 25th April.-Aizpuru and three
of his staff are prisoners in the hands OF
Americans.
Columbian troops left Buenaventura, on
23rd. Expected Panama to-day.
Colon, 26th-Commander McCalla, i'll
accordance with orders from Washington,
withdrew his men from Panama city to
Railroad terminus yesterday evening, re.
leasing Aizpuru, who is again in possession
of the city. Considerable dissatisfaction
is expressed in foreign circles at this &C.
ton Of the American Government, and
much uneasiness is felt for the safety OF
foreigners in Panama. Telegraph line in
terrupted. Troops from Beunaventura
should arrive tomorrow.
Plymouth, April 27th-The r. NJ. s.
"Nile," from the West Indies, arrived
here at 3 p, m. yesterday.
New York, April o7th.-ConSiderable
interest is manifested in the United States
in the presence Of English and Russian
war vessels at Norfolk, Virginia.
A Telegram from st. Petersburg says
that no serious difficulty will arise res
pecting the frontier question, as Russia
will exchange Zulicar Pa $ for Penjdeh.
The Russian Government, however, will re-
fuse to afford satisfaction for the Pen jdeh
incident. She also refuses to accept any
mediation for the arrangement of An glO.
Russian differences.
NJ. de Gicrs, Russian Minister for For.
eign Afflirs, proposes the appointment of
a mixed commission to investigate General
komarOtrS report.
The action of France with regard to the
suppression of the " Bosphore Egpytien"
is causing great anxiety. The Berlin
ID,o-, Il - ~ ~ fMr ECoY,nA r n Vrni1 m
alliance with Russia.
a Londonderry despatch states that tho
Prince Of Wales was most enthusiastically
received in that city.
The Prince proposes to visit Rome IN
May.
Canadian news reports that Riel has
had an engagement with General MIDI IL.
ton, which resulted in the defeat OF til o
latter.
New York, April eth.
Flour per bril-, ST. Lawrence brand, 5.15
Meal, best B~randywine, per bril-, 3s to
II NJ. Pork, per Dbl, 152.
New Seasons Pork per brl. $l3.
c,a,n crystals per. ID 81 to :.
Ne"' Fair to good refining Is to Z.
English Islands MolasSes, 174c.
Exchange. New Yorh and London &4.S53
London, April 27th.
Demerara ryStals per cwtGOl7s.
0d.
sugar Muscovado per cwt., go 12s 81
Clayed Havana, No. II, ahoat .
60 las Cd.
Demerara Rum per gallon, Is. Sd. tolls. I'D.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. f3 19s Od.
ConsolS 994 to /.
Bank Of England Rate of Discount 81 pct.
Liverpool Cotton Middling upland per 10,
81.
3 per cent Rentes in Paris. Fcs. 1920.
, 1885-05-02
Passengers Left.
Christiansted

Chri~stiansted.
April 29th-Per sloop "Orient" for St.
Thomas,-R. II. Webster.
April 30th-Per Schr. "Vigilant" for st.
Thomas, = Mary Benners, Government
Secretary II. Hanscllell, Ben Sicelis. Miss
Drewes, Miss Dahl, Consul V. V. Smith
and wifi, Mary Taylor, Miss Lizzie Pen
theney, Mrs. Perkins.
, 1885-05-02
CHRISTIANSTED.
+ N L L r E D.

April. ENTERED.
27-Dan schr Petrol" 81, Usher, Frede-
riksted,-lumbtr.
"-Amr. 3. m. schr. "Hattie u. King"
272, Kinds, st. Thomas-ballaSt.
29-Amr. schr. IN. Hand, 1S5, Dayton,
West End provisions.
30-Dan schr. "Petrel," 81, Usher, Frede-
riksted,-sundrieS
"-Dan sclr. 'sVigilant," As, Thompson,
st. Thomas,-merchandize.
April. CLEARED.
25-Dan schr. "Jolly Companion" AZ,
V~anterpool, Martinique, -molasses.
27-Dan schr. "Vigilant," as, Thompson,
st. Thomas.-sundries.
"-Dan schr. "Petrel," 81, Usher, West
En~d,-SundrieS,
, 1885-05-02
TRANSLATION.

RT is hereby brought to public
- notice, that Government has
acknowledged the authorization for
Mr.. PALUDAN MULLER, Apo
thecary at Christiansted, to act as
Royal Swedish Norwegian Vice
Consul for st Croix during the
absence Of Councillor FABER.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
both April 1885.
VAN BRAKLE.
, 1885-05-02
Passengers Arrived.
Christiansted

Christiansted.
April 30th-Per schr. "Vigilant" from
st. Thomas,-Kongelig FuldmRgtig 0. {.
KnudSen, Anna Slender, Mrs M0ller and
daughter Hilda, Julie Hansen, Henriette
Philip and child Sarah Joseph, Charlotte
de Felix, Captain Nielsen, Captain L. Oh.
sen, Isabella Roberts, Mrs Joseph, Rosa
Rnnnnrc
, 1885-05-02
UyCLAINEDLETTERSN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OFFICE.

Mrs. susanna Cooper, J. Q. 'anegata,
Miss Catharine Foy, John Hllego, Mlr.
Daniel Joseph. Justin Jareard, MIS-. De
borah John, Miss Emiline Jackson, MISS
Laura Larsen. Miss Matlilda Mahony, VIM.
A.. Mendes, Messrs. Rabra q Raunqrup,
Mr.. James Samuel, Louisa Simmons, Mr.
Philip L. West.
Both April 1885.
A. J. BOYE
, 1885-05-02
d AT III S

registered Of persons buried
in the public cemeteries
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-25
Dissolution Notice.

The firm Of II. Hoffmaster 4 son has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued under the name of
II. H0nmAster. IL. HOFFMAsTER.
Oct 10 lsSS II ID HOFFMASTER.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-25

1875 Quarter section AZ miles north Of Con-
wzy Spring-, in sumner COUNTY. Kansas. All
the yery best of land Price ssio'.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-25

For sale cheap. livery stock and bust
ness. j. r. Griffiths. Wichita, Kas.
lro1
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-25

Telephone your orders to Freeman &
Hibarger hack or livery. lott
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-25
WANT COLUMN.

idrertisemenfs fhis column will be charged foT
At the rate Of Five Cs1sfs per line per peek. No
Advertisement taken for .ess than Is cenfs.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Men may come and men may go. Men
may puff and men may blow; but when it
comes to school books, holiday goods, hobby
horses, wagons. wall paper or stationery, We
can duplicate any house west of St Louis.
FerrelPs, 100 Main street dl32-6t
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-10-25

I OST-Somewhere in the south part of town,
Il . large oval breastpin with picture of Prof.
Fahrenberg painted on ivory. dlSl-6t'
I OST-Mre. ". A. Richcy lost garnet ear
IL bob at the fair. She Will pay reward for
it, return dl3l-Gt
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-29
LOVE ONE ANOTHER.

1t was Saturday night, and two children
small,
Sat on the stairs in the lighted hall.
VeXed and troubled and sore perplexed.
To learn for Sunday the forgotten text.
But both tee children declared it hard.
6 Love- that is easy-it means. why,
this''-
ca warm embrace, and loving kiss
''But zone another, don't see who
Is meant by 'another'-now May. do
your"
Very grandly she raised her head,
Our thoughtful darling, and slowly said,
AS she fondly smiled on the little
brother,
''Why, am only one, and you are an
other,
And this is the meaning-don't you see.
That l must love you, and you must
love me-"
Wise little preacher, could any sage
Interpret better the sacred page?
GOOD Ckcey.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-29
POLICE COURT.
MONDAY, Sept. 2Sth.

Vim King, opium in possession,
remanded until 3Oth inst.
r. Palmer, violating express rule
No. 6, leaving his horse unattended,
was fined SIS and costs.
Kaaha, assault and battery on
Hama (w.), was fined SIS and costs.
VIM. Zapplin, drunk in Cosmopo-
Titan Saloon, $40 and costs.
Kaahamoku, for attempting to
rescue Zapplin from the police, was
sentenced to 4S hours Imprisonment
and fined $40 and costs.
John Fredenburg, drunkenness,
forfeited Sc bail.
Archie X. Akau, assault and bat
terry on All Sin, 50 and costs.
A case of embezzlement of about
$40 was remanded until tomorrow.
TUESDAY, Sept. goth.
Keahi, Uni and John RELAY, for
drunkenness, Sc each.
Kaahanui, for attempting the
rescue of Keoki from the police, was
sentenced to Imprisonment at hard
labor for 4S hours, and to pay a
fine of SIS and costs $500.
Hawai-, for assault and battery,
got AZ hours, and has costs to
meet So.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-29

widow, Mrs, Jacinta NJ. Daigle, was
also present, represented by Messrs.
Kinney and Peterson, as contestant
of the will Proof of death of the
deceased was had and the testimony
of j. +. Wiseman and j. II. Reist,
as attcsting witnesses, taken before
His Honor the Chief Justice. Dur
ing the progress of the proceedings
Mons. Feer renowned his appoint
ment as executor of the will and
nominated Hon. w. c. Parke to be adj
ministrator with the will annexed.
As grounds for contestng, Mr.. Kin
ney offered as follows: lst.-That
the person Panaewa (former wife)
had subsequent to the will been
divorced from the teslator, and the
intent to devise one-third of all the
property to the widow during her
natural life should not affect the
standing of the present widow.
2nd.-That contestant could offer
testimony tending to show that after
said divorce with Panaewa the tes-
tator during his last illness requested
the custodian of the will to destroy
it as being of no further use, but
that the custodian declined to carry
out said request.
Mons. Feer asked to be under
stood that he had no personal feel
ing in matter one way or the other,
and suggested that the laws of
France would not permit of his being
sworn as a witness. The Court re-
served for consideration the point as
to whether it is competent for
third party, under the circumstances
of the case, to testify what had been
the instructions given by testator
regarding the revocation of the will.
Hon. w. G. Parke was appointed
temporary administrator of the estate
under $4,000 bonds.
In the matter of the will of the
late Thomas Cummins of Wanna
nalo, Oahu, deceased. The Chief
Justice heard argument of counsel
on motion filed to revoke will OH the
ground that the orders of Court re-
garding citations to the heirs had
not been complied with. C. w.
Ashford appeared for Thomas Cum
Minis, Cecil Brown for A. j. Cart
wright the executor. The Chief
Justice overruled the motion and
suggested that no irregularity in the
former proceedings had been made
and there was absence of fraud.
In Mrs. Stillman VS.. the execu-
tors of the will of James Woods,
deceased, the Chief Justice filed de-
cision in favor of plaintiff for money
claim.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-09-29
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