davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-03

The sympathy of all right minded
people will be extended to every he
publican editor who reads his own
paper. The daily political news Is
little more than record Of swinoles,
unearthed, inefilciency exposed, olu
abuses brought to light and every
form Of mismanagement, lncomPe,
tence and rascality published as
daily items. What with Cemmls
sioner Loring hiding his properly
swindling Aufdemorte extradltsu'
the Geodetic and Coast Survey FeVe'
lations aud the pay roll of the Ala'
bama Claims Commission, the peru
sal of live morning Republican
daily must be bitter breskfaat to
pure-minded and conscientious he-
publican editor.-Post- Dispatch.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-03

John M. Battle, who killed Malone
at Beebe, took change of venue to
Woodruff county and was there ac-
quilted. Of the charge.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-03

TIE session OF the State Teachers
Association which met last week in
Searey, honored Prof. J. H. Shinn,
by an election to Its presidency.
The gavel will be skillfully welded
over that body the next twelve
M nths.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-03
Correspondence Of the Democrat,


PoTTs STATION, Aug. 3l.-Tbs
camp meeting which has been IN
progress here for several days has
closed, and with just what results
will be known only when "the So
crets of all hearts will be revealedn
There have been nineteen additions
to the church at this place and about
twice that number at other places
Taking into account the number in
attendance and surrounding circum.
stances, the whole was characterized
! by good order, and due regard, not
only for law, but also for morality
and if there was any disturbance at
any time, of anything like serious
character, this writer did not hear of
! 1t.
A serious feeling seemed to per.
wade the whole people, and was as
manifestly SO the last night as at any
time Of the meeting. The claims Of
gospel were presented IN all their
phases and pressed with zeal and
earnestness by the preachers in at
tendance.
A meeting had Just closed at the
Baptist church across the creek,
which resulted in ten additions to
that church. There have also been
meetings at Mt. Zion and the Cove,
and it is very evident that Jesus Of
Nazareth has been passing by, and
| we can but hope that many that
were sick have been healed, and
brought from natures darkness into
the light and liberty of the children
OF God.
There have been q number Of cases
of sickness in the nsighborhood but
as yet none have proved fatal
We are feeling somewhat DIS.
GRUNTLED over the result of the
game of B. B. on last Saturday, and
don't quite understand how our boys
got SO badly beaten. Some say it
was "Whlte's Balls" others that our
boys were out of fix, while still 9th.
ers say it was the superior play Of
the Russell WILLIAMS. However,
there are two more games (perhaps)
to settle the match, and "et not him
that girdeth on his armor boast him
self as he that putteth 1t off.
There are many Ill this section Of
the foot stool who will echo the SEN
timents of The DEMOCRAT upon R. R.
discrimlna ton and gouging, and
their utter disregard for law in re-
gard to the killing Of stock. The
"cheek of a government mule" sinks
into utter insignificance when COM
pared to corporation who when
proposing to build railroad. asks
aid not only from the state, but from
the people, and then because their
property is taxed at a fair valuation,
seek to ignore all rights and all
claims to justice and fair dealing
We cant at this place send or re-
ceive freight or express, unless the
charges are prepaid and the sender
or receiver one at the train to
tend personally to the matter
because forsooth during the dull
season the r. Il. will not pay any
one enough to attend to the business
for them, but they don't forget to
put the charges on just the same,
and in many cases as much from
from here to Little Rock as it would
be from there to st. LOUIS. 1t is
time, high time, for the press of the
State to ''cry aloud and spare not"
PoTTsSTATIoN.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-03
THE man that will pledge himself

The man that viii pledge himself
in secret to support the ticket, and
after night behind the curtains Of
secrecy and away from .public view
seek to bring others with obligations
to work for it, who Is he to talk Of
rings and cliques?
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-03
SENATOR sherman as taken the

stump in Ohio, notwithstanding the
pretty pictures OF the republican
press. The situation up there GER
tainly 10 not altogether lovely for the
grand old party. At any rate the
fences appear to be IN such plight
as to need Sherman's services.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-03

The republicans of Iowa nominal
cd Larabes for. governor, Hull for
lieutenant governor and Judge Beck
for Supreme Court Judge.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-03

IT is rumored that Senator Berry
has purchased property at Fort
Smith and will make that city his
home.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-03

Attorney General Garland is en-
route home to spend few days at
Hominy Hill.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-03

Mr.. w. II. LANGFoRD has resign
cd the position of deputy secretary
Of state. The resignation took effect
Sept. LIST.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1885-09-03

A. F. Huntsman has been appoint
ed postmaster at Lonoke.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
JOINT STAIHNaT
Of AuDlroR A-MDrnKAnU1kR
90 HLKO COUNTY,

p u. 0.Ar.,r HsA.at July 2, i''s.
s'; 3as. q u f E,iA
AUDITORS OFFICE.
July !, lsSa
70 the HonorsLls Board of CoShy conmis-
.Ioasfs Of Elko County. Nv'ada;
G-rsrLxnsx We herewith submit our Quar-
seiiy REPORT Of the Finances So tks County
for the quarter ending july ~ ID. 1859
RECEIPTS FROM AL SOURCES.
Bala .e- IN Treasury Apr.c. Iss. 1854 II
'Ioaniy nierss account %
iSs, eSl.ys'rd s@H
p.Toe r 30 Az. ~ Il BY D..i At. So
ir.u per oent: Of dcl 2 eat
Gaming Lies re By
: s.sHl......-.... =. ...f 30"
Gss.Ia. Lesn'o y ,y,n
TX on pTocreL- OF min
LIST quarter IS by Ass -sor.. tSos
Personal Property IS by Ass'r 5.s
1utl lax 81 Uy Assessor SolO
Asst penal nOts W COIs sr...- DO
Arcl ElkO Specia' csl,oeI Tax.
Total amount c llertcd..... S1.-o g.
lees commissions
,OHrd Uy law as IL.
IonE:
L4c ace Collector GF
eJ.Iecting gaming
liccnses .......rr ~ W
License 4, ~OllectOr for
eOhcciing General
Ia y
ASsess & Tor cSHrct.
lux personal ~ JpJT-
" IA IOr 81 ...-.-.. ~ ~
Assessor Tor cUleeiiug
Stat poll t4E IS. - ~
Assessor or cOlIcclns
Tax on proc rds Of
miuss -. $50, u
IRE suIer's Commits
. sion allowed Oh JuLS
Settlement n tih
oiAtc. NJs5
Total . $50 "
H -
Total net receipts. S5,l6y 50
90" -
olaI........'rg.f '''f.-'.''''s0''u-i -
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
=

As announced under the proper head
ing. saws the Times-Review Of the 10th,
the nuptiaIs Of Mr.. ID. Is, Williams AMI
Miss Jennie c. Henderson were cele-
brated last evening. The ceremony took
place ut the residence of the brides pa
rents. Rev. q. W. Mile. officiating. and
was a quiet affair. none bat II few very
intimate friends Of the family being
present. The bride who n few years ago
came among us just entering her teens,
has budded into a smart. beautiful and
handsome woman. and is keid in great
esteem among her many friends and ac'
quaintances. The GrOom has resided
here for nearly three sears, and has the
essential elements of "A good husband,
being young, strong, temperate, rIrtu'
Gus and good natured, The happy
couple have settled down ia n quiet,
sensible way at West Avenue aud Coll
street, in a newly furnished hGrue which
the groom has provided-a highly ON
mendHble beginning. The Times-Re
view acknowledges the usual courtcsie.
and quaffs to the health Of the welde,
couple.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
The sharon-Hill Case.

One of Sarah Althen'S nniunts to the
gcnuincnrss Of her marriage contract
has recently been discovered in an a,riss
house. She is IL poor, old, domrut.h
ErErcss who cRnUot write !,"r own
name. When the su.cailrd mnrrlugc
contract WAS first published the IHpE-
rESDEST announced that the whole pro.
ccgding was evidently IA bluckmniliug
scheme, and called attention To the sig
nature, "SruHtor William Sharon" Ms
III evidence that the document wa. n
forgery. fuT the reason that no ma Of
good ninuOn sense would 50 far forget
himself ~ {" prefix his signature with
hi official title when signing a private
contract such ~ the one in question.
We still! believe that the whole thing il
u desperate Effort on the par. Of II lie.
signing woman to- obtain - shnr" IN the
wealth of the millionaire whom wc do
not hold bltnIcless in tue matter, AZ his
own evidence. brought ont on the trial.
goes tu show that his relations with IN"
Plaintiff have not always hccu in strict
accordance with the injunction contained
ia the Seventh Commandment,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
Ex-sEcRETAGY SIccULLooH.
HIS Ideas on the vexed silver Question.

His Ideas on he NeSed Silyer Question.
4 Washington dispatch of the 10th
instant says: Hon. Hugh McCulloch,
Ex.Secr-iasy Of tie Treasury. WAS in
tervieved to-day on the financial situ-
Gtion, aud gave his views substantially
rs follows:
81 do not think We oGght tn make any
radical change in our financial system
At p. sent, but should wait until the
initiative is taken by some Of tue Euro
p,an powers. | believe that some of
them, Germany especially, are feeling
the effects Il the decentralization of sill
yer, and sees that n mistake was made.
On thing can he done to put ei.vcg iuto
circulation in this country, 80 is not to
have it continually accommodating in the
Treasury vaults. and that II to stop the
issue OF United States notes Of small
APPROXIMATIONS. You seldom find any
thing less than a five pound note in
Englnud. and her smaller currency,
with the exception Of SOY reiSHs and
ha'f soycTeigns, is silver. II we cease
printing one and two dollar United
Stat = notes. that will release the gold
that j. held in the Treasury to redeem
them, and will also force the people to
use silver as change"
''Do you think there should b. nn III
crease in the weight ot the silver dol
lar"
Il DO not think that there should be
amy change Just at present. nor until
an agreement is reached with the ma
tons Of Europe as to the status silver
shall occupy in international CONNER
cinl transactions. II. Hs Is evidently
feared, the gold surplus in the Treasury
should run down 50 low that the Gov
eminent would bc unable to meet its
Obligations IN that coin. but would bc
compelled to make payments ia silver,
then gold would be at a premium. and
these bank. and individuals who hay,
been storing up the coin. wuuid rcali2,
large profits. The proposition Of til,
banks to Treasurer jordan renders sucl
n state OF 'hinSs Impossible at present
| think That the agitation ui this suffice
il u~nfurturtt rs It tends % create .
feeling 81 distru~t nul uncertainty
Some fow may know of au impending
danger aud take measures to gVar0
against il. So long ns they 90 TIN
quietly, the public mind il not excited
and no unensiness is felt; but 50 soui
rs the pro5ihI" calamity - discussed
even As t. the means Of nvcTtiug it
effects, then the fear Of it, approach be
comes general, and men become ;imi,
as to the results of proposed Prevrntiy
measures"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
.n-M,rh,Ip Perry nakley and

tween Town AanhAl Perry Oakley n
John Smith. Very few words were ex-
changed before Oakley Cred on smith.
Before S NTH could retuTa the Are be
Was shot dead in his tracks. Nate os-
borne, a friend of the Smiths, came up to
take part in the firing at Oakley. when
he wa himself shot in the breast. just
below the reart. dying in half AN hour.
Henry Smith, a BROTHER of John, was
next shot twice. once in the head and
in the breast. under the heart. The
fight occurred in Hooker's store. and il
does sot appear to be at all slear Sho
did the shooting. which was all done
with pistols.
Tbs Secretary of the Interior has APP
pointed Samuel Holiday, Jr., of st.
Louis, and Nm. Il. Henderson OF Mar
tinsville, Indiana, assistant Superin-
tendents of the Yellowstone National
PARK.
Allen n. Easteriy OF Montana. John
A. Gum Of Indiana, High &, Quigley
Of Ohio, Nathan Il. Wharton 81 Ohio.
James y. Smithie of Arkansas, sud
John Jones Of New York have been APP
pointed special agents for the General
Land Office.
There were a hundred thousand Wis
itors al Coney Island on Friday.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
nastardly Work.

A Denver. Colo. dispatch Of tho 10th
says. This forenoon MS n passenger
train was being made up at the Dover
and Rio Grande yards. nm empty chair
car wa run UvoT u package 81 dyna.
mite, which exploded with great force.
wrCokiug the car and injuring the
switchHan, II Is believed the dynamite
was intended for the regular passenger
train du" Ia leave in n few minutes.
The Denver and Rio Grando officials
say they believe Il was the work Of
strikers.
Pieces Of iron from the wreck were
blown three blocks away, hut fortunate.
ly did no damage. The car which er.
pIodcd tho dynamite was completely de.
inolished. and the wh0cls wrenchcd on
gud broken in n dozen places, Tho
SECOND and third coaches In the train
wore blown FROM The track and badly
damaged,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
Coal Mine Discovered.

The Silver State learns from n TeIia-
he source that "a coal mine has been
discovered ia the mountains on the
east side Of Reese River valley. about
twenty miles south Of Lewis. The dis
coverers have been quietly prospecting
the vein. aud ut /. depth Of thirty feet
have found a seam Of good coal. They
are now p"rfcctiuy their title 10 tue
vein ia Lander county, and they hope
to be able 10 supply all the towns along
the Central Pacific with coal Of good
quality e Winter, as they will build
n road from the Nevada Central Rail.
way 10 the mine.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26

DI>BU..S EMES1S
General fuTd war ants
I iedle.ued ..... .....,,,S I.S6l ~
lLdigen, Pad, SAnaLt
rc,. rmed ........ -. l.2iJ 6d
r-IS-usI!....:...i..;, DOL u
stAt' Fund. warrants re-
dscIdvi .......... ......'. III -
State Eund schO1, yt ran =
r,dsrnied ......... ...... i,2sG u
Judgcs -a.aTs nnl........T So 70
Ohicrr salary fnnd j.S.S 80
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26

Yesterday morning II stranger Mt E,pi-
ed to board the enigruut tr ,im while in
rapid motion near pwliu, hU, missed
his hold and was caught in the wheels,
and severely injured. lie was brought
up ON n Etrpteler by last evenings
train and given IL room Mt the pepo,
Hotel, where he remained until thii
morning, when ig was taken to the hos,
pital. lie belongs 10 the "enqs tramp,
and unless hcis iniarrd jnie!unlly. will
recover.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26

, Tcrre Hante, lind, } papers bring sad
news Of the death at thai crty. Of Gruf-
ton Cookery, one Of tho pioneers Of In.
diana. who for many years edited the
Tcrre Haute Journal, u slauuah Demo.
cratic paper qpd afterwards igyYri rs
Mayor Of No city. This writ,r vas 2
warm friend Of the Colonel" NJ hp
was Familiarity called, and rerrc llau,c
will miss the genial couu!enaneo Of one
whose interests were for many years 80
closely identified with Iho growth aud
prosperity Of that rapidly rising city.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26

RalEnec IN Coanty II eAsury s33,lsI -
-
Cash ia Treasury July /. lssi. 10
M crrtit uI he VARIOUS funds a.
follows; zee
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26
Ginger Ale at the Urern
MARRIED.

acknowledgements ruscarOra,
July, 10. 1855, Mt the residence Of the
brides father. by Rev. G.. W. Miller.
Mr.. d. Is. William to Miss Jennie G.
Henderson, all Of Tus. arUrd, Nevada.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26

p. u. 0a.I,,r 1sAins Iu,y :. iass.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1885-07-26

The skating rink is still well patron.
ICED, day and night, and some Of The
children arg bcsoming experts jg TIE
amusement
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-28
THE WARD-VERNON PERFORMANCE.

A performance of the celebrated
play, Forget Me Not" will be
given at the Hawaiian Opera House
on Monday, Jan. 18th, by Miss
Genevieve Ward and Mr.. w. H.
Vernon, assisted by local lady and
gentleman amateurs, including Mrs.
Haley, Mrs. j. Strong, Mr.. L.
Montgomery Mather and Mr.. Pyke.
The play has been earnestly re-
quested by large number of resi-
dents. 1t has been acted in every
part of the world by Miss Ward,
with the most distinguished success,
in the character of I" Stephanie de
Mohrivert,'' more than a thousand
times. Seats should be secured at
once at Mr.. Wiseman's, as there is
certain to be a great rush for places.
See future advertisement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-28

KAuNANAPmt Sunday Schools
quarterly exhibition, which took
place yesterday, was well attended.
The large room at the basement of
the church, in which the exercises
were held, was comfortably filled.
Mr.. A. l.. Smith, superintendent of
the schools, conducted the general
management, each separate school
being put through It's facings by its
own regular teachers. The neat and
tidy appearance of the boys and
girls, together with their modest
bearing and proficiency in their re-
spective parts, mcritcd commenda-
ton. The sweet, pathetic, melodious
singing of little Miss Holokahiki,
in Mrs. Smiths Waikahalulu school,
indicated special capabilities and
suggested uncommon possibilities.
The congregational singing was led
by the Rcformatory School Band.
AT the close of the exercises Mr.. A.
l.. Smith presented Christmas gifts
TO each school, thoughtfully includ-
ing the Band.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-28
A SHAM RACE.

The five mile challenge race on
Saturday night at Central Park Rink,
between Mullen & Hartman, was
won by the former by half lap.
By eight O'Clock there were between
four and five hundred people in the
rink, and sports went about crying,
"From five to five hundred dollars
on Hartmann" but betting was light.
As the contestants skated around
the rink to music by the Royal band,
it appeared very evident that Hart
man was in the best trim and was
the best skater. At about $50 the
race began. Mullen had the lead,
but was soon passed by Hartman.
The latter could have easily won the
race, but it was arranged differently.
When Mullen would fall Hartman
would follow suit, and finally Mullen
was allowed to take the lead and
win the race much to the disgust of
the spectators, who claim the whole
thing was a fraud. Mullen is known
to have said before the race that if
Hartman fell he (Mullen) would
win the race. Hartman is very
surefooted skater, and the way he
fell plainly showed that it was inten-
tional. During the race the respec-
tive trainers and hackers of the CON
testants would run around, flourish
ing their. arms and whooping up the
skaters as though it were dog
fight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-28
SHIPPING NOTES.

S S Mariposa, III. NJ Hayward, Com
mander. from San Francisco Dec 90,
had 81 cabin and AZ Storage passengers,
and S2G tons freight for Honolulu; no
cabin and IL Storage passengers, and
IS tons freight for Auckland; 16 cabin,
and 10 Storage passengers, and 1sS tons
freight for Sydney. First four days eX-
perienced strong S e to westerly gales
with heavy westerly swell, thence to
port light winds and fine weather.
Stmr Planter brought 4,635 bags of
sugar, 81 bags rice, GO bags pia and 100
sheep.
The Eva sails Tomorrow at noon and
the Klikitat Tomorrow morning.
Schr Manuokawai brought 1000 bags
ofirce from Koolau.
Stmr Lehua brought 1887 bags of
sugar.
Stmr Dowsett brought 200 sheep, $50
bags sugar.aud 10 head of cattle.
The S S Mariposa sailed at s O'Clock
this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-28
TEACHERS CONVENTION.

The annual convention of the
Teachers Association opened in
the Y. M. c. A. hall, this morning
at 10 O'Clock. The meeting was
called to order by the President,
Mr.. ii. S. Townsend. Prayer was
offered by Rev. Mr.. Oleson. The
president opened the business of
the meeting with an able address,
discussing the work of the teacher,
and the methods by which the indi-
viduality of the scholar is to be met
and the powers of mind and soul
properly developed. 1t is neces-
sary on the part Of the teacher to
know what the powers of the human
: soul are, how they are to be de-
veloped fully and simultaneously,
so that they may attain sufficient
power always to act efficiently and
spontaneously.
Minutes of last meeting were read
by the Secretary, Miss l.. l.. Moore,
and approved.
The election of officers was then
proceeded with. Mr.. w. r. Hitch
cock was elected President; Mrs.
+. d. G. Wallace, e-President ;
Mr.. l.. l.. Van Slyke, Secretary
and Treasurer.
A discussion took place on the
relative strength, as regards num-
bers, of the Hawaiian and English
schools in the. Kingdom. Reference
to the Inspector-General's report
elected the statement that about 6S
percent of all the children in the
kingdom are in the English schools
but MIR. NJ. NJ. Scott gave it as his
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-28
PASSENGERS.

From San Francisco, per S S Mari
posa, Dec 27-Frank Alexander, Miss
Mary Dowsett, Thomas May, Miss L
May. Geo A Brown, A Mitchell, wife
and daughters, Miss Mitchell, Miss
Schneeman, b Y Tiffany. ID w Beck
with and wife, Mrs Il + Lansing and .
children, George NJ Holloway, Rev A
Macintosh and wife, John Britton,
Mrs r Hatkins, w G Pennycook, Mrs
Z Macfarlane, L G Macfarlane, II
Hoover, A G Turton, Mrs w X Bower
man, Mr. Aswan, wife and child. Mrs.
BoRno Foge, John Paniani, Mr. Cabral
and wife, G Day, w M Ilcalcy, wife and
daughter, VIM Hayward, j Marguay,
M a Lundwall, z Murphy, L A An
drews, Christ Hinrichson, III Weir, f
M Moore, George Groves, Chas Myers,
II h Lea, Mrs A Wilson, and 81 Chinese.
For Auckland and Sydney, L E Degner.
Capt Goalen and wife, FW Bridges, wife
and infant, II S Rettengill, E A Biden-
berg, G ID Codington, G S Simons and
wife, j Snider and wife, VIM Thompson,
e A Bigley, f Schaarwachter, and IS
Storage.
From Honolulu. for the Colonies, per
s S Mariposa, Dec 2S-J OWN, II j
Sears and wife,s5A Wiley, John Co.'S
bett, j Whitaker.
From Kauai, per stmr Planter, Dec
27-Capt Wolters, A Young, Mrs Me-
haffey, ii S Townsend, Nj S Williams,
John Montgomery, All Yok, wife and
servant, All HE, All Quong, All Leong,
All Hin, All Lee, Wong Lin, All Cheong
and AZ deck.
For Windward Ports, per stmr w G
Hall, Dec 26-A p Kalaukoa, w f Roy,
L X Roberts, II e Underwood, Mrs
Holmes, A Lewis, d N Kapahu and
wife, Mrs Z Bush, and about 20 deck.
From Windward Ports per stmr Le-
hua, Dec 2S-A Otto, wife and chill
dren and servant, Miss Rose Otto, Mr.
e Otto and Miss Never.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-28
CHRISTMAS CHIMES.
AT TIE KAKAAKO HOSPITAL.

A grand distribution of presents
was made to the inmates of the
Branch Hospital on Thursday after
noon. The gifts consisted of arti-
Giles of clothing, toys, candies, cake,
pipes and cigars, the contributions
of several of the principal citizens
and business houses. His Excel
lency w. II. Gibson, President of
the Board of Health, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Hayselden,
conducted the distribution. The
thanks of the inmates were returned
the donors in neat speech by Rev.
Kauwa.