davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
,yorrRtGE CHAaGED 10 MINERS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 18.-The STATE jour
mars Shawnee. ONO. dispatch says Between l and
o'clock this morning effort was made to assassnate
the family OF Hugh kinney by throwing
hanf grenade or bomb into the sloop-
ing chamber Tho windows wcro shattered, the
walls wrecked ani large holes torn In the hoor Mr.
Kinney was found lying at the foot OF the bed badly
,onel,d and bleeding whilo Mrs Kinney, who had run
into the yard aud given The alarm badly wounded.
Mr. kinney was looked upon In The community OF the
miners a. an miormer OF the important actions OF the
tue operators posted their movements
a,u lie had threatened. The village council held "a
meeting this aft and offered reward for the np
prehensOn the perpetrators Tho feeling IL nigh In
thc community aud II Is thought u tho proper persons
are fonn there VIII be some ynching aohe The IN
lurics OF Mr aud Mrs Kinney II Is thought VIII not
fAtu.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
Posi- Once Notice.

Letters for foreign countries needn be specially
scd sIr S ot 6aasns sS co
Letters not specially addressed being sent by tac sst %
forsign mais for the week ending Asgast % win e's
MoNDAY-AtOa m for Santiago. Cuba. per .. s. seiith
Cambria, VIA Philadelphia.
$50 a m Tor spahsa ncaiarss ani Ilvingslea per
H. BWaid. IT, wa New.oscans.
sothsnpou and Bremen at ii a for France tfeel
per ST Laucnt yia liavre leltcrs mus. be dteeee
and the soaIi Paelae ports po,s iss wa S. KaE-
at 1880 for CamPeche .hiapa, soaseo saa sss
tan Mexico pers ss1sSan va MsT cer , ,r
THUasDAYmAt II for EasoDe nr ,.ss per : : ses css
Olinoco
rRIDAyAtl NJ for 81 ThC% sA aer.is ana is' ~ -
NSSPS a. SeNs so D. ~ Tor ~ ssas, and LS per
Laey hnI.' =. Sil!ei Al .;sV Via Z, y SeS6rissas
sATURDAYloa m for the windwsr Islands d.ses
drndaa az s% g t'r m EusS' Sr csiaas psr sc p
pssnsisw asiSns Va. glasgow etIsrs must be arcs,sa
EnS at y M for sss:a" .nse secS f. per rsss g "s c
%esiarnland % az p m. .os .'erssny etc. Pc : = =
rset rsr 7. ualsn, wa Rotterdam ses,srs must -
City q bsaas w w. n Se~orIsans
Mails Tor Australia Nswzeaan F and samoan @ rs,sa. .
sS on %.. :sa as Ansrs IS ASs1'S
Aas raacsso sss sas soss Ssrs 1nsast a,
Mails the society Islands per steamer & IVA sse an @ ss
Inv rail 10 'rampa fla and thonce by steamer VIA ky
West Fla Close at tails 0aice daily at IN
THE schedule Of closing Trans mails Is arranged
OF the presumption Of their uninterrupted overland rtnS t9
san Franoisco from the East arriving on INK
Fraucsco the day OF SAILING OF steamers arc dspA<ca
' w HENRY a. PEARSON. PostmaA;eE z
Post Onice New.York. n. A., August Is. 1850. -
The Only American sulphur iisis whers & ~ 1pe
r. T. Douches Iabsstion. Plycrtzasion 90 ios pen3,1
a.idrcse JVHN ~ GARDNE Err y ov4ps
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
SUFFERING CAUSED By THE ROACH FAILURE.

SUFFERING CAUSED By THE ROACH FAILURE
Since the Morgan iron Works Closed SIX
weeks ago. between 400 and 500 men who haa s'ea"y
rk ther. have been dleand many are threatened
Nth dsno-ses.ion owing TO their inability TO pay their
rrt while the trtlesmen. iH many instances refuse
credit for the ne es-rcs Of le reporter visited the
ward yesterday. mornng Groups of dsconsoiate WORK
men we're standing arouud eagerly discussing the pros
meet OF return to work under the recent arrangemehhe
tweenthe Navy Deps tmen. and the assgnees Oh
50. he entire unshlnii.y ih
fbn expression sympathy for Mr. Roach ana conn renee
in him. Cnisf Vil Engineers LOring, McNeatF "hA
Morley inspected machinery OF the Atlanta ~ oi,'
10 estimate the am of work 70 he done Oh H. Mr'
IOriug who had just returned from Ohcs''r,
where he extmined the Boston aud Chicago, siIa
that ne was unable say how sooD work would ne TO
sulnnd but hoped 1t would be shortly.
The Al rnfa could lie made ready Tor sea III Two
months TN reception OF some few odn loDs oi re-
"irin the Ma ara and other light work nothing II 10.
ing except the lornng of spare saat Tor inc Soud
ste Pilgrim.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
SENATOR RIDDLgBERoxR AT ouIcAoo

CHICAGO Aug. Ex-senator liiddleberger g
the course OF his address before the assembly Of In
Nationalists at ogIens Grove last night, said III
to inquire OF myself why am here Tonight Why
am tho recipient of such honor ana such colnpII
ment rs an invitation to be here I would ind ~
In the single vote that recorded against vhc
called the Bayard resolution. And didn't oon11
900 miles from homo either 10 apologize for the voU
that east believed then believe that the vo
which cast was such nc would have cast who vr9(l
the Declaration OF Independence. I know that wbco
man comes along and says you In favor OF dynait
he means TO ridcnle you some kind Of an assassin
1--we IN country where they have enfranchiscl ~
negro. Nothing has any terrors for me pow!"
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
FATALLY sHOr BY MAN HE ANYoTED

Charles Prestly, age seventeen, OF No. Oh
North Thlrlst, Brooklyn. shot In the left arm ana
In the breast 1890 o'clock Saturday night Tho
shooting occurred in alley at No. 80 South
second-st., aud George Ernst, who lives In tho
rear OF the alley, arrested suspicion
OF having committed II. Ernst Is German machinst
and has been out OF work for time This rendered
him moody and irritable The noise made by Presty and
his companions at times annoyed him. and two weeks
ago he threatened 10 shoot them II they did not Keep
away from his house presty taken 10 the Eastern
District Hospital where found that one bullet had
entered his body Just above the heart The other inflicted
fesh wound. The first shot, Il IL thought will surely
prove fatal Presy identified Ernst the that shot
him He asserts that he is innocent
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
rRAoEp BACK TO ms NOME IN 0ERMANY.

WILKEsBARRE, Aug. 1G (Spec'dD-A we'll
dressed German immigrant to this place IN search
Of some friends on May l5 lie failed to find them, and
this so affected his mind that he became melancholy.
Two days after ho wandering along the banks
OF tho susqnehanna On May Is his body
was found In the river. lt was evil
IDENTIFY IA case OF suicide. On him was found
a German passport the only cew TO his identity and
Coroner Donohe forwarded this passport together with
piece OF the inans clothing. TO the Commissioners OF
Emigration, NewYOrk, who In return forwarded them
to the American Consul at Srasburg, Germany AFTER
dgrnt search the widow found IN one or the Int.
ror provinces having read the Consurs notice IN one OF
the German newspapers. She Identified the piece or
clothing as part or her husbands overcoae she nov
sens cablogram ordering his body 10 be removed from
Potters field and given decent burial to await hor ar-
rtV
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
An ANECDOTE or MADISON.
A VISIT TO HIN BY HvlNGsToN IN JAcKsoN's BE-
HALF--Aip CnEGRFULLY GIVEN.
tpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE1


Tpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1G.-A letter published
In The Washington Post to-day gives an interesting
count of Journey made by Andrew Jacksons Secretary
OF State from washing TO James Maisons estate Of
Montpelier" " Orange Court House. Va. After
an day aud night ride IN odashioned
virginia stage coach heavy roads Mr.. Lvingsto II
arrived at Montpelier at o'clock In the morning Mr.
Madison was aroused and the Secretary OF State
shown to his chamber. The letter says:
He found the venerable father Of the Constitution
wan and wasted old man, whose hair was blanched and
whose form was wasted by blasts OF more than eighty
wiuers had arisen from an antique poster and cur
tained bed and sitting before wood hre and by MS
side stood a small ana simple table, on which there
burned single taow candle. The venerable statesman
wsU himself curtained and almost concealed by night
gown that reached to his feet But Mr. Livingston said
That as he had opened np the contents OF his
solitary embassy the old seer ho showed like Moses,
that his eye was dim neither was his natural forco
abated." lie requested Mr. Livingston 10 read INC
procamatiOn 10 him meantime ordering another candle
TO 80 lighted Mr.. Livingston holding the paper close
10 and the two dim lights and during the read
ing Mr. Mndi gave austcre audience sometimes sug
gesting a modification, an interllneauon OF sisht
pharaphrasc, but this mentally ana sulgectVey When
Nr Livingston had finished Mr. Madison. aner some
quiet reflection requested 70 have the paper reread
Again Mr.. Livingston slowly and denDerateiy read,
again the great grave IRON
IL nightcap mut;sted mental modiheseon Finaiy 10
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
A FRIoHrEXED THIEF DROWNED

As Tho COney Isnnd transfer DOaI N0HITdI
lett Pier No. J. North River, at ll3O y. IN
yesterday TO 20 to Jersey CITY. rowboat In which
were Daniel Ccowley. eighteen, OF No. Is Westst
william Schmidt. aga sixteen, OF No ID west
Al, snd young man age twenty ono who was
known as Ansast and Is Sid sdS & TO
August becoming frightened Jumped over
hoard aud was drowned. The captain or
the Central seeing the danger In which the men IN the
rowboat were sgnaed To tho engineer. who reversed
the enginc aud the two led When they landed
they were arrested by Captain Gasn's officer. 90 com
nIaut OF John Lynch. OF No. 10 Wcst.st.. wno
charged them with having stolen the ror
hnat They said when taken 10 Pol,co
Ueadauar that ihoy had borrowed IL 10 take man
aboard OF The brig lying out In tho bay.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
NOR 4 poLLARA.DlY CROWD.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-At meeting OF Au1
ehiss, on the lake front an occurrence happened 5
filed the assembled devotees OF dynlsu1
with Indignation. A littls hishman, ~
had been listening the argument o. the s0ciailst
Into an animated discussion with one OF their pin0
lie said thDt there for all the tr0ib;3 ~
tween capital aud labor, and that could live on
dollar day II he Will not ec1
hts money for beer and WhfskG3
While he was speaking large crowd gathered asd -
was jeered at pnnchcd the head. and knocked IoU
several times. Finally policeman came and holpcd ~
out of tho Pork. telling him to go home. no hu1 -
struck doilar-a-day crowd.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
woRKIyoMEY's EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY.

A meeting of the WOrkingmen's Advance
Club was held at No. IL Fourthst Brooklyn. Dyester
day James LOeber presided The blowing officers were
elected: President, Dr. Robert G.. Ecces; vice-pres
dent John Loeber treasurer James Loeber secretary,
Frederick T.. Heyden librarian. Thomas G. Vance. On
motion OF DR. H. NJ. Baker the name OF the organization
was changed To the Workngmens Educational Society.
Clnsses in chemistry and mathematics organized.
laboratory will be fitted up at the s0ciety's rooms
and facilities afforded for any who may desire 10 pursue
systematic courses of study. Lectures chemistry
will form a valuable feature OF the Applications
for membership may be addressed to the secretary.
Frederick L. Heyden, No. 19S Hewes-st. Brooklyn,
II. ID,
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
A BRAKEmAS KILLED DY A sEoao.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 16.-As a s0llth$|
bound freight train the Louisville and Mash VIII
Railway pulling out Edgefeld Junction, te1
miles north Of this city, this afternoon, young nc2n
roustabouts got into empty boxcar for the purposo
of stealing ride They ordered ont by the brake
man, when an alteration ensued between too
brakemen and the negroes. One of latter threw q
stone which bicVne OF the brakemen The latter chaao4
the negroes up tho road and inro cornheld fhe foro
most of the pursuers, b. Luddlng followed into tho
cornied aud WAS shot and killed By one Of tho negoo
both Of whom escaped. ~
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17

DIED.


DIED.
BAILEYon Friday. August IL. Charlie, ID. Bailey, IN the
Relatives and eps arc respectfully invited 10 attend tas
day. at2 D M -.
BoARDMAY-saidenly. at Hev-namburgh August "a
Funeral nom her lats residence at ew.aaabarsS on
Train leaves Grand ceHtrai Depot at am.
coUtTEG--5At Asbpsy PARK. y J. SATURDAY mornnr. "A:
FqneJa Al 40 50 Asbarave- AsOary Park. j. Tassa,y
carriaSes at Fulton Ferry Brooklyn s:l5
Intarmcnt al Greenwood Cemetery.
EDwARD5-In Jersey City August IL, 1885, Anna NJ. "a
services Ton Men,gomery.s, Jersey CIR on
Tucslly afternoon AZ o'clock. r. \,
ASp In te 81 sSas ysaT Of S, August H. 1885, wasn
Fqasra ssryces s at ; e late b rS;acs whes'one Long
Carriages VIII be 10 waiting on arrival OF Los y. m. tran
Burial later at convenience OF the family
HAisrED-op SATURDAY. moF9ng August IS In thi. cty,
and Harsen hslst~i a3ed Il months, mouths and days
Kiindiy XII ~ omit towers
HUTCH NsoN-In BROOKLYN y; Y on Thursday. Ausps
u ~ John B Hutchinson IN the lst ge.g .. MS age
ais rseaS s6 ST. between % sn
Friends ie,Sss ace &c iaSi iayiied 10 attend
HuRp-on Friday August Is, at Bridgeport conn. rhi,o
Fansrs % service: @ vii held Monday August H. st
o'clock at the lone FIJI, da0gber Mrs Jsuss
fneDSs and relatives are % Sind5nvscd 70 sisi
JACKSON-At Jericho, Saturday. August L. Sii.Y
wdos III the late william Jackson. aged "a years
Relatives and irsnds respectfully inyt3I 10 aften The
fIncfa from Friends Meeting House at Jeg.ehJ
day August IL. at IL O'Clock IN.
Carriages VIII await ilieksyile tho arrival Of the O'Clock
train from Long Island City
JON-At Bayport H. L.. August lJ Copsi uowlr In,
fant daughter of Charles II. and jennie H. Joy.
Inteineut at G ocnHOsd
scHU LTz-on sunday. Auaast l6 Peles schn ~ yed
81.
Funeral end lnIerment facSe-k NY on
Wednesday, Au-usi 10. pm
wHEELARAt Atlantic CITY ON sun lay. l5ia lnsa. Han
nah MOTr Wlc. e., widow OF amcs Wheeled.
Funeral tuesday. 18th at tho residence
Of James r. Dislnbury. No III harshalIst NsaaGk ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
-, r-,0-,T7,,--- --.-..-7,,.---------vT BAR
TN lnoonsi mol"s NsnS inche
eo z1q Y 10 1- ~ NJ. z . D q y rrm,r 800
76 lrrrr-yNrrfftTATf~t Observation-Disclosures rrkr--Trrr1
6s E
8l f.SS H rT~Tl 80.

TRIpUyR oYYroE. Aug. l7-l a. m.--fhe broad area or
downpourng cool air that has dominated the weather
east Of the Mississippi for two three days gradually
moving into the Atlantic. Its chilling influence
increased IN the Southern States yesterday but
from Maine and Virginia to the Upper Lakes the tcni-
persture showed an upward tendency. Fair weather
prevailed over nearly tho whole country. The move
inent OF the barometer here upward during the
clear weather. Tho temperature ranged petween oU'
aud Soc tho average 09 being % lower than on mo
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
Obituary.
NArIorAL nRo.nw.r R,xx

NEN-lOhk August H. lSSJ.
At meeting OF the Board of Directors Of bank si
this day the following pr,smbc and olut0ps
mously adopted II
death OF beloved assDeiz Wsfrcn Harriet who fyr
twentg.fear years has Oeen 4 director o. this banS
Resolved lha. by his al osept have lost slnfcr9
friend lulicUus lseor who BY nj, grlI
worth and strct pgo5l,y com nnadc
deep reapccf
deepest sympathy in their bereavement.
Resolved rhat the forvYons preamble and rcspnt
upon the minutes bink and copy VI the
DO transmitted 70 tue fai0y Of the deceased.
A. f. ]. RICE. casaitr +
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
TILE rLRE RECORD.
Roman

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 16.-Ihe Roman
Catholic Gnu rch in Unionvile caught fire about mid
night Saturday night in the vesry room and was en-
trely destroyed. The church cost from $4,000 to
$4,000. II was insured for $4,000
fABYAs HOUSE,, N. H.. Aug. l6.-M. .E. Jonos's saw.
mill at Fart's Location, burned this morning Tho
loss s 00O partly insured Tho cause OF the fire Is
unknowhs
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17

Saturday and obtained permission to have sacred music
at the reception that followed the wedding
ceremony. About o'clock. however, the police found
stopped as being q violation OF the Penal Code. No
had the officers departed than strnged instru-
ments were substituted for the brass band ana waltzing
continued before.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
OBITUA RY.
PETER C. SCHULTZ.

Peter c. Schultz, one of the oldest steamboat
men of this city, died at his home, No. IL yanNest
place yesterday at the OF eighty Among the boat
which ne owned are the Virginia, Seymour. and 0nIy
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
HOMEMADE PRESERVES. &c, &c.

Families supplied with PURE frat Jeles Prssssy,l
Canned aud Bln Fruits. spiced frdts snt Pc1los a.
&C. PUT UP IN GLASS.
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars with references and prices sol, applcso-
Address drs SARAH ). McELRAIh.
3g3 Deyfiwst BrOOklyn
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17

First Cold and then another on top OF II,
until the accompanying Cough became settled and CON-
hrmcd-Is the sal story of many Consumptiyc How
much better to that safe curative Dr. Jayncs Exs
pccorant. the first appearance OF daugcr whom tue
symptoms may be easily controlled.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17

strongest man the party. whose name VIII t,or @
known wherever mentioned and who VIII po ihoT donted
rue Marty vote with reference the platform auop.o
bv the convention, and that Mr. Harlan, oy i' oce o.
knowledged executive ability. Is the man ior 'n'
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-For New England,
generally fair weather, variable winds, slight rise in
temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather followed
the southern portion by local rains. norhcry winds
becoming variable, slight rise In temperature.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
She Was leo Years Old and Never

Schuaars 81 Bro, of 500 9th-aye., sell Colgat
& Co.'s laundry soap. The standard article. =
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
TRYING TO ST0P DANCING AT WEDDING.

Isaac Cohen. New York, and Miss Eta
Jacobs Brooklyn, were married by Rabbi Ettngcr In
the City Assembly Rooms last evening Friends OF the
ysung called on Police Inspector NcKeiar On
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
DROWNED IN the EAST RfvER

John Riley, age twenty-five, was found
drowned of Coumbiast, Brooklyn. ABOUT O'clock yea
terstay afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17
5periaI NJiiees.
Mrs. ltcEirni,Is

III. n. squire X 3on-. jewellers, ~ sultbi-s,.. 4.
DaMoai Eag. Rings nttcl5t all sl.sL
Watches Oga @sOto -lDI Stering svefsNe -
New-York tribune., 1885-08-17

corresponding day last year and tho ssme ~
Saturday. r.
Almost stationary temperature and fair weathcr q
be expected In this city and vicinity to-day ard eif
warmer partly cloudy weather and possibly usht r
Tuesday,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-11

CUPRENIE COURT of the Ha.
- waian Islands. In the matter of
the Bankruptcy of KWONG YEE SING
Comply. Before Mr.. Justice McCully.
Chin Chung Yee and Asiu, doing bust
ness in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, under
the firm name of Kwong Yee Sing Com
pany, having this day been adiudicated
bankrupts on the petition of Messrs. M.
Phillips & Co., it is hereby ordered that
all creditors of said bankrupt come in
and prove their claims before the above
named Justice at his Chambers, in Ho-
nolulu, on
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-11
THIS EVENINGS D0INCS.
Harmony Lodge, I.O.O.F., 1880.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETIES.

Mr.. Marques, in n communication
the first part of which appears in
this issue, discusses the functions of
agricultural societies. We shall not
interfere in the controversy between
the Advertiser and our correspon-
dent. Yet we should like to support
the latter in laying great stress upon
the value Of such organizations when
properly directed and maintained
with degree of vitality. In new
countries, whose capabilities of soil
and climate have never been fully
gagged, is it especially important
that there should be the greatest
possible facilities fer not only the
discussion of agricultural topics, but
for cooperation between those in
terestsd in agriculture. Discussion
sharpens the intelligence and stimu-
lates the production Of fresh ideas ;
destroys mistaken theories before
loss is entailed in experimenting upon
them, and makes the valuable exper-
ience of individuals the common pro-
perty of all within the range of the
society's operations. Cooperation
enables necessary experimentation to
be conducted for the benefit of the
whole body at an expense little, if
any, greater than would have to be
incurred by each member for the
same work, while the methods would
probably be so much superior to
those of individuals that more deci-
sive results might be expected. Agri-
cultural societies elsewhere do meal
culably valuable service, in their
jurisdictions by the importation OF
breeding stock and of new varieties
of soil products, and kindred opera
tions. There ought, in this country.
to be one central agricultural asso.
citation with branches wherever there
is material for such. The holding
of agricultural exhibitions we regarc
as one of the most useful functions
of an agricultural society, as exhibi
tions have much educative value an(
afford excellent opportunities fol
agriculturists to compare notes will
each other. They are also, whel
tho community is made to take du'
interest in them, very useful gauges
of the progress country is making
in agricultural development.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-11

In the course OF libel suit against
a Canadian newspaper, n few days
ago, the learned judge made the
rather startling remark that :" the
press in this country has sunk so
low that nobody cares what it says,
and il doesn't make bit of differ
ence what its opinions are" The
"press," of course, rules the judge
out of court by declaring that it
doesn't make bit of difference
what the judges opinions are"
1t is no offset to the tide of Chi
nese immigration breaking periodi-
cally upon the western shores OF
the Continent of America that there
is a continuous flow Of European
and American population into the
same region from the east. The
American and European are absorbed
by the great commonwealth Of civil
lized society, and become part and
parcel of it. But the Celestial is
absolutely a non-assimilative ele.
ment, and from the summit of the
Rockies down to the Golden Gate
there already exists a species o
chronological dyspepsia that, if no
soon cured, will kill Anglo-Saxol
civilization as dead rs Julius Caesar
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-11

The unexpected but gratifying
news of General Grants resolve to
fight it out on the line of GONZALES
csnce if it takes all summer must
bear rather hard on the mortuary
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-11

editors Of the great city dOilics Of
the fourth estate. Eulogiums like
many other nice productions must
occasionally submit to the newt
able, and "be born TO blush unseen
and waste their sweetness on tue
desert air."
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-11

A Washington despatch in this
issue indicates that American ship
owners are not free to sell vessels
to either of the nations expected
soon to be at war. We presume the
policy Of this Kingdom in the matter
will be modelled after the American
neutrality laws.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-11

Cuttings, per 100, 81 90; per 1000, 5000.
cents; per pound, $500.
Russian Mulberry Seed, per ounce, 60
cents; per pound, $700.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-11
ITO he concluded meat iSsue.)

Every human being is intended to
have character of his own, to be
what no other is, to do what no other
can do.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-05-11
Wednesday, May l3, 1885,
at 10 o'clock a. m.,

And it is further ordered that upon
said day the creditors do proceed to hold
the ELECTION of an assignee or as.
signees of said bankrupt estate, and that
notice hereof be published three times
in the DAILY BULLETIN and two times
in the Hazvaiiaa Gazette newspapers.
Dated Honolulu, April 2s, 1886.
A. #. JUDD,
Chief Justice Supreme Court.
Attest: HENRY SMITH,
Deputy Clerk. 10l4 8t