davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-11
u RAIL ROAD.

In the interest excited by the events
of our Court don't let us lose sight OF
the c., G. G. & G. r. r. Success in IN
enterprise Of this nature lies in no
small degree in the persistent efforts of a
few p~ersevering and couragcous men
BY general consent, or more properly
because of general indifference a few
men come to the front in every under
taking and Dear the brunt OF heat and
burden. These men have arisen in our
midst and it becomes the duty of our
community to support them and uphold
their hands.
The action of the Board Of trade and
the Chamber Of Commerce Of Charles
ton is very encouraging. They at least
recognize the Importance of this connec-
ton and, their suggestions and opinions
will doubtless have much weight in in
ducing the people Of Charleston to en-
bark their money in the undertaking.
The town of Trenton has met the
people of Abbcville in the proper spirit
and resolved to issue Bonds to the ex.
tent of Ave per cent. Of their taxable
property in aid Of the Road. We
have not yet heard from Edgefcld
and Aiken. But we have no
doubt Of their action in the premises.
Let Abbeyille therefore Continue the
good work it has begun aud lead in this
undertaking. 70 her the road is a last
necessity. Prudence, sagacity, energy,
require her to build it,. Indeed her safe
ty. and the preservation O.. her very ex-
istence depend upon j.. "
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-11

The trial Of John G.. Ferguson for til,
killing Of Arthur Benedict has ended in
a mistrial, and must be had again. In
what we arc about to say, We desire il
understood that our ut]teranccs have no
reference to the future Of this case. We
would upon no account prejudice his
cause. But, in connection with the trial
just closed, there are some grave and
serious matters which we cannot, as
honest journalists, allow to pass in
silence.
Rnmors touching the integrity Of the
proceedings are rife within this COM
munity. Over-zealous friends of the
accused, it is said, have used undue in
fuenccs upon jurors. Indeed, the com
position of the panel has been the source
Of much whispered i]nsinuation. We
desire to say that what we now say has
no reference to the counsel or the accused
man.
1t is not our purpose to rcSale the pub
lie with the thousand and one ru,nors
filling the air in regard to this matter.
Our aim is simply to say to those who.
in their misguided zeal for friend, have,
If what is said is true, laid themselves
liable to punishment by the law; that the
tone and temper Of this County will not
tolerate amy act that has the appearance
Of tampering with the administration OF
the law. If we know this people, they
want to give to every man a full, fair and
impartial trial. But their sense Of honor,
their love Of fairness, their respect for
law, all demand that the perfect purity
OF the trial by jury shall be maintained
inviolatc. Moreover, their pride in the
good name Of their County rises to pro-
test against everything that has the sem
blance of an attempt to prostitute on,
Courts Of justice. There is no language
too strong in which to condemn the
actions Of those who are affected by these
reports, if they be true. Upon every
street corner it is asserted thst no effort
was left unused to get upon the panel
men known to be friendly to the defend
ant. That unlawful communication was
attempted to be had with the jury, and
that before the trial jurors were ap.
preached with reference to this trial.
Now, we say again, If all this, or any
part OF it, be true. it is a disgrace to on
people and our County, and IN expert
ment which he who attempts hereafter
will find to be exceedingly dangerous;
and we say this with no reference to this
case. But we lay it down as a rule
which the honorable people of this
County will demand, shall be vigorously
enforced. The safety of law-abidine
c~itizens-of those who observe the law
and depend upon it for protection lies
in it's strict enforcement. We cannot
afford, therefore, to be silent when dan.
gerous inroads are made upon this citadel
of our rights. We trust that we shall
not again have occasion to write n warn,
ing like this.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-11
Other Court Proceedings.
WEDNESDAY.


The argument in the case Of tn,
State vs.. John Moore, was concluded.
md his Honor charged the jury and
hey retired.
The State IS. Hugh r. Gilbert, assault
and battery with intent to kill, was then
called. Mr.. T.. b. Gary, represented
the defendant. On motion Of defend
ants counsel the case was continued, on
account Of the absence Of n material
witness.
State rs. Allen Watson, indicted 70,
assault aud battery with intent to kill.
t.. w. Smith for tho defence. Verdict.
guilty.
State rs. Race chilcs-Cnrrying con
ccaled weapons. o. II. Calhoun and
+. Is. Gary for defence, not guilty.
When the jury in the John Moore case
| had reported to the Court that the.
were unable to agree upon a verdict, his
| Honor instructed them to return to their
room, and take a vote upon the question
rs to whether they were willing to stay
| there and fight it out. The jury unani.
mously decided, that they had hnt
| enough of it, and his Honor instructed
! the Clerk to enter a miStri; |.
/ THURSDAY.
The whole day was taken up in the
| trial Of the State VS.. Thomas CASTOR
| white; and Fed Devlin, coiorcd. indicted
for burglary and larceny. G. w. Cromel
was the prosecutor and had employed
Ellis G. Graydon to assist the Solicitor
The defendants were represented by
Messrs. Bradley, Bonham and o, Il
calhoun. The jury returned n verde
Of not guilty.
PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAM
JURY, FEBRUARY TERM, 1885.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-11
r

Mr.. N. q. Gonzales, reporter for tho
News and Courier, was sent here by that
enterprising journal to attend the Fergu-
son trial. Mr.. Gonzales is one of tho
best news paper men in the State, and Is
t." n most social and genial gentleman.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-11
FeEglson's FOLLY.
HIS SANITY QUESTIONED.

Full Account of the Trial-Testimo
ny OF Experts Doctors Disa-
gree and 80 do the Jury-1O TO
2 the Result.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-11

This was the day appointed for tho
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1885-02-11
Saturdays Proceedings

Il. l.. Haddon, sworn: l was sum
moned as a witness for the State. Was
q witness at the inquest; / met Mr.. Fer
guson at door Of Auerbach's store; I
noticed he came near falling; I saw him
60 in; he went in q few steps and stopped;
afterwards went further; later heard
ssme n quarreling; heard 'damn lie'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
Wash ington Cadet Corps, Major c. Al Fleet


Capital City Guards, Company A, commanded
ants Peter B. Meredith, j. Frank Boston, and
second Liegtenants John 81. Campbell and
Gray; First Lieutenant Janes 4. Perry, ana
SECOND Lieutenant L. 8. Cary.
Es'ssss sn nass S"S sHR9ns
5ae rotosac closed this sr division
mandsr Jerome B. Burke h :o comman eG%
james W. Wisner Medical Director Florence
Ionohue N. D.:Chaplain, Rev. Benjamin Swal-
general. Amos j. Cunning, Assistant Quarter
master general; George II. French, inspector;
f. sbie jsass sser wa@ F.
camp: Newton Ferree, Martin V. Casey. Frank
rosrsr yehn A. scet, perIey A. Dckerson
A. Lewis, Jacob III. Richardson, w. w. Jackson,
A; Hart, George D. sdman.
Posts PostsIS9 !, John A. Rawlins; commander,
9parternaster, Lee s. Mortimer; surgeon, S. A.
No. 2, Kit Carson.-commander Marcus S.
Hopkins; adjutant Fred. II. Smith, quarter
master, James w. Wisner; surgeon, ]. ]. Pur-
No: g., Lincoln-Commander, Hanse H.
Smith; adjutant, E. s. Bowling; quartermaster,
Charles King; surgeon, Florence bonohue;
Shorter; adjutant. Isaac s Hawkins; quarter.
master, T. Nero Crawford; surgeon, Edward
No, s.. George g. Meade.--Commander John
B. Dowd; adtutant, ]. w. Conrad; quartermas-
ter, Thomas L. Miller surgeon, w. II. Swander.
No. 6, John F. Reynolds Commander Solo
termaster. George Corson surgeon, w w. Gran
ger.
No. 7, James A. Garfeld-Commander, ]. H
Jochum; adtutant, Lewis j. Melcher; quarter
master, A. II. 6. Richardson; surgeon, A. c.
Adams.
No. 8, Burnside-Commander, Charles H. In
gram; ad1utant, d. F. MCGOWAN: quartermaster,
X, $. Lacey; surgeon, R. II. Buck.
No. 8. Charles Sumner-Commander, George
NJ. Arnold; adjutant, Jacob II. Richardson;
quartermaster, John A. Clark; surgeon, John
II. King.
No. 10, Farragut-Commander w. Theodore
Van Boren; adjutant, Charles 2. Evens quar-
terniaster, Donald McCathran; surgeon, II. N.
Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
GEN. r, B, AYRES.

Brevet Major Gen. r. B. Ayres, q. s. A., mar
shall. Staff-Brevet Lieut.. Col. George Mitchell,
u s. A., chief of staff; First Lieut. Nj Craw ford.
2. 9. A., A. D. c.; First Lieut.. sebree smith,
y. 8. A. A. D. c.; Second Lieut. Willoughby
n Ba HsI 20 Of I'd q artillery, nom Fort
john l. Glenn, United states aaarteFms oaer
States artillery adjutant. Battery NJ I'd resi.
say, % United. States artillery, Commanding;
men; Battery L, I'd regiment United States
artillery, Second Lieut.. James Conklin, Sd
artillery, commanding, 25 enlisted men. Bat
Capt VIM. P. Vose, I'd United states artillery
CO 9l battery; Lieut.. Louis V. Caziarc,
States army, rs enlisted men.
Battalion Of United States artillery from Fort
Monroe Byt Lieut.: Col. L. I. Livingston, com.
Joseph s. Oyster and Frederick Marsh: Second
lieut. Lieut. Charles H. Hunter. Battery K, I'd ar:
hsa George Baqe eeyss ana vim
Everett; Second Lieats ormond N. kissaE and
First Lieut.. Thomas R. Adams. Second Eeuts.'
Scion F; Massey and Albert g. Blunt.
shs BasaspS Al S $ frs1 Lieut.
gan; SECOND Lieut. NJ C. Richards; mounted
battery; 60 men. Battery B-,First Lieut.. E. s.
IL. In.
80 men. Battery .D-Capt r. g. Howell, com.
%R s,1slH First Lieut. sssntling; men
Lieut. ss man
Lieut. ]; E. Eastman; 50 men. s' 'ii''
uostd a o, Marine corps, Major Charles
Washington Light Infantry corps, Colonel
William g. Moore, commanding; Judge advo-
cate, H. DIN gman; quartermaster, Geo. Brett
barth; paymaster, j. 7. Dyer; commissary Levi
Woodbury.; ordnance, p. g. Wheeler; engineer,
sey sS adis'aa1 e. MaaArHas
geant major, c. III. Ourand; color Sergeant Geo.
Wooidrige; quartermaster sergeant, ". +.
nrst lieutenant, j. G. Cowie. Captain Of ao1s om
pany B, B. X. Ross; first lieutenant, Z. II. New
Of ash
c. G. Sloan. Captain of Company D. ]. 8. Tiiier
drst lieutenant p. ]. Duffy.
Line officers: Captain, i. L. Thomasonn: 4rst
Iieptenant; James n. Edgar; second Lieutenant
Paige STAFF Judge advocate, Li Lieut.. George r E
Corson; surgeon, Lieut. F. Donohue, 81. D.;
Lsqt W 4 Short
Lieut. Butler Fitch; inspector. Lieut Jos. e
ROCK; ordnf n' otfiesr, Lieut. Charles Ebert. "
msndines deorss Evans s -; Manson s, com
and W. 9. Keech, additional second lieutenant,
me stan was Lieut. T. =. Hay, quartermaster:
Lieut. n: HarTy Bowers, commissary; Lieut. Geo.
! Union Veteran Corps, First Comrany-Cap-
soln, =; =: Ulnon; nfs1 lieutenant, N. e. Urefl;
heutsnsut, y. Y. Fenton; DIR. A. s. Boernsteine
EulEeon; .. b Harrison, quartermaster.
AWaxbdnW th Continentals-Captain, Georre n
ant, In olnanand; w. e. Moses, second leuten-
ant
enEmmst GnRrd-Captain w. n, Murphy: fr~,
nepteeant DANES 81. Kelly; second lfeutenan.
Patrick Dillon first sergeant, John Fl. Handiboe
Hamnsr. oomme nding first lieutenant. Edwar6i
l. Dunn SECOND Lieutenant, John Javias.
1u4l0c 8Duavea-Oaptatn ChRs. B. Tishas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

Nalor General H. w. SlocuIn, L. ;. ", CHIEF
BIT; Brig. Gen. Albert ordway, U. S. ", chief
PERSONAL AIDES.
Lieut.. Col. VIM. ]. Volkmar, o. 8. A., Mai.
Green Clay Goodloe, q. S. C.
AIDES~DE-CAMP.
Lieut. Col. NJ. V. Sheridan, u. g. A.; Lieut..
Col. ]. +. Gre rory, U. ). A. Mai. A. E. Bates, u
S. A; Maj. Thomas Ward, U. s. A; Capt. s. E.
Biunt, y: S. A; Capt $. NJ Mills, y. $. A; Cap
F. '. ,o Greene q > A.: Lieut.. P. Fl. Ray: y $.
Buchanan, Y. >. A.; Lieut.. T: c. Davenport, U.
s: Al Lieut. J; c; Scantling, U. 8. A.: Capt. ]. II.
Z. S ": Commander r. D. Evans, e.. S. n:
Commander c. f. Goodrich, U. s. N. Conn.,
mander Z II. MeCalla. U. s. n. It. r. P.
81 Lient i. II Emory, .: S. n. \: Lieut.. 5. a.
staunton, 2. S. y; Lieut.. ]; C.. Colwell, 9. s.
r. Major f} A s. Nich he y NJ G.; LIEUT..
AIahon, Gen. Duncan s. Walker, Gen.
Horatio c; King, Gen Cecil Clay. Gen. Walter
a5 Gf Georga Ihr Cen James Jam
Clark, Gen. s. S. Burdett, Col. Byron G. Daniels,
Col. Hy; Kyd Douglass Col; Jas. T. Jones Col.
BRYAN, Col: 3: A. Potter. Col ". ?. Robertson \
MAJOR j.: ". w Sandenberg Passed Assistant M
Paddock, Major H. Kretz, Major Jesse NJ.
Sparks Gsn Ma9 g F. W; Haskell; Capt !, n Bur
TT IT., Capt W s s. Wheeler, s Pren1iss Nu5t,
II. Wheeler, Mr.. Edward McCauley, Mr. 3. D.
appleton, Mr.. Robert J. Walker, Mr.. F. G. Van
Bright Mr.. James F. McElhone Mr.. James G..
Wintersmith, Mr.. F. A. Richardson, MI Mills
Mr.. Thomas B. Kalbfus. Mr.. Dennis Sullivan,
Mr.. E. J. Acosta, tr: Mr.. r. NJ Demere, Mr.. T.
NJ. Cook, Mr.. w. NJ. Porter, Mr.. w. Pierce Bell,
Mr.. Lewis c. Bartlett Mr.. TIC. Quantrill, Mr.
8. w. Battershall, MIR Charles S. Higgins Mr.
r. L. De Akers, Mr.. Marshall w. Wines, Mr.,
Frederick Spriggs Mr.. Arthur ID. Addison.
First Diy;siOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
THE PREsIDENT-ELECT.
Escorted TO the Capitol.

BRILLIANT SCENE ALONG PENSSYLyANIA
AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
THE PROCESSION.

The. procession, which moved from the Capt.
toll after the inaugural ceremonies there, was
the largest ever seen here on such an occasion
It Is estimated that there were 5000 men In
line. The first division was formed earlier In
the day on Pennsylvania avenue in front of the
White House, and acted as the escort ofthe Presi-
dent and President-elect to the Capitol. The
other divisions were formed upon the streets
and avenues opening upon the Capitol grounds,
and upon the firing of gun after the cere-
monies moved out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04


|. Major Gen. Fitzhagh Lee, marshal. STAFF
Major CORTLAND Smith, chief Of stan and A. A.
g.; Lieut. COL Joe Lane Stern. inspector ger
eral; Major John II. Dinneen, asst inspecto.
general; Major Charles P. Bigger, quartermas-
Ter; Major George B. Johnston, surgeon; Capt
Henry St George Tucker, 4. D. c.; Capt. Albert
Bryant A. ID. c.; Capt. r. c. Lee, A. d. c.
Bumgardner, the senior colonel, commanding
The brigade Is constituted as follows:
First battalion-Corps cadets Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Col Scott Ship; Cos. A, B, LIST
regiment, Capt Henry C. Jones; Go. d, LIST regi-
8. Il. BoyEin; Richmond Light fnfantrs BI Ises
Capt. Sol Cutchins; 81. John cadets, Maj.
Pierce; I'd regiment Virginia volunteers, Col.
MAJ L w. Msgruder, adjutant with the rank
of captain. Henry s; Downing surgeon with
Surgeon Dr.. Rives Tss I'm; quartermaster
Capt; L 9. Brown: com .ssary, Capt. Walter
Faulkner, chaplain, Capt. Rev. Walter Q. HUI
Andssaon 0uArdI Can't +. n Nevman, Wi..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND.
[Comin~sct from the First Page.l

was seated By the side OF Senator Sherman. and
opposite him Senator Ransom AS the
carriage passed through the crowd prolonged
cheers greeted the new President He was
evidently in happy frame OF mind for his race
was wTeathed In smiles. Senator Sherman at
once afghted and entered, and in a moment
the new President Was invited by Mr. Arthur IN
enter; which he did. accom- sanied by Senator
Ransom. Tile natter evidently eit the import
ance of the occasion, for he politely RAISED his
silk hat to the Larpheaded doorkeeper whu
stood in the doorway. The restless bays
cbamped their bits a. they awaited events.
II wa ted but "A few moments 10 halfpAst ten
O'clock when the chic marshal, accomp1 MED by
his star. rode into the grounds through the west
gate and notified the President that The Presi-
dentelect was ready to- start All the officers were
mounted. and nearly all uniformed, and as they
halted in group on the roadway, presented a
Silhf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

Colonel, Norman NJ Smith, Pittsburg; lieu
tenant colonel, Samuel A. Buchanan, Ptttsburg
major, Frank F. Sneathen, Pittsburg adjutant
George Hersh; Pittsburg; quartermaster, Joel
L. Bigham, Pttsburg; surgeon, Thomas L. Haz-
zard, Allegheny; assistant surgeons, John 8.
S Maban, Allegheny, and Charles s, Shaw, Pitts
Kay; first Lieutenant, Joseph 3. Moore; second
lieutenant, Charles Fl. RoeSsing.
Rutledge first lieutenant, John J. Mcclure;
SECOND lieutenant, James y: NellIs,
dist Flan w aaaa1ns a
SECOND lieutenant, Harry ]. Duncan.
sh0sP s pstsSnEapan esags
SECOND lieutenant, Bernard E. Arons
Company ~ F. PittsbuTgGagta5n, Herman
ond lieutenant, Gustavns J. Bochert
wC9mpany Pit 1T, BENJAMIN
Aw second ss Marns1 M
Lea; drst lieutenant, Alfred c. Rapp; second
compans ' Il, Pittsb enReS Richard W.
A. Simmons; first lieutenant, William j. Mont
gomery; second lieutenant Howard r. Lari.
Company /, McKeesport- John Ew-
ing Spear; first Lieutenant. Oliver @ Coon; SEQ
o9 Company McRessp 81 wa!sy william
L. Adams; first lieutenant, Edward Hunk; SEQ
op she nsiSSssna arco John n Porter
Jones; first lieutenant, Geo, Gensansr; second
lieutenant Thomas NJ. Fleck.
Battery B, Pittsburg-Captain, Alfred E.Hunt:
nrst Lieutenant, George Sheppard; second Lieu.
tenant, Joseph w. Boisol.
THIRD BRI0AnE.
Brigadier general, J. K. Sighied, Pottsville:
assistant adjutant general ]. Wesley Awl. Har-
risburg; inspector, w. 8. Moorhead, Frackyille.
quartermaster, ]. N. Lowry, Harrisburg; sur.
geon, William H. Cummings, Honesdale: ord.
nance ofacer, Thomas Franklin Penman, scrsn.
ton; commissary, Thomas D. Lewis, Providence:
judge advocate, g. w. Starkweather, WillianAs.
port; aids-decamp, John M. Bowman, Muncy:
William E Jones, Mahanoy City.
FOURTH REGIMENT INFANTRY
Colonel, T. a. Good, Allentown; Lieutenant
colonel, Melchoir 81. Horn, Catasauqua; adju-
tant, a. G. Dewait, Allentown; quartermaster,
Bernard 3. Lehman. Bethlehem; surgeon, J. B.
Potteiger, Hamburg; assistant surgeons, ]. D.
Christman, Allentown; George II. Halberstadt
Pottsvtlle; chaplain, Cornelius Earl. Catas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-04

The line Of march was along the east and
north fronts of the Capitol to Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Pennsylvania avenue to 22d and streets
northwest; K street to Connecticut avenue: Con-
necticut avenue to Rhode Island avenue: Rhode
Island avenue to Massachusetts avenue;
Massachusetts avenue to Thomas Circle, where
the line was dispersed.
The column was reviewed from the stand
in front of the White House by President Cleve-
land.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-11
PASSENGERS,

From Windward Ports, per steamer
linau, July l1--Hon j l. Kaulukou. T
Z Coans, A IL Mitchell, p A Akau, w H
5hipman. Miss Annie Alma. NJ Hoppe,
} Thicker, p A Dias, j l. Blaisdell, G.
Iampton, Il Chaplin, G G Akina, G p
lamauoha, S Slumke, + II Austin, C S
Aynnersley. G d Freeth, E Kruger, S
tni, Mrs G + Philips, j Stupplebeen, Y
Alau, p Jones, Mrs NJ Wilson and child,
w Il Rhoads and wife, II r Hitchcock
and wife, G X Stillman and wife, DR. +
3 Thompson, Mrs III Turton, II A Heen,
Mrs 2 Lima. Miss Mabel Sumter, r G
Forsyth and 172 deck passengers.
From Hamakua, per stmr Iwalani, July
11-W Fl Richard, Mrs l. Richard, Mrs
j Marsden, Master w III Richard, j r
Holiday, L Dolan, Mr. Conradt. j
Sproull and "a deck.
From Kahului, per stmr Lehua, July
1l-G G Williams, Rev o P Emerson, Il
A Dickey, Miss Alexander, N Makee,
H G Treadway, S f Chillingworth, Miss
E Powers, w ? A Brewer, wife, child
and servant, pris oner and u deck.
For Maalaea, Kona and Kau, per stmr
w G Hall, July lO-Mrs S i Desha, Miss
p Landlord, G A Brown, G 7 Mclean
and wife, Hon G w Pilipo, Miss May
Hayley, Miss g Carter, G S Patten, A +
Rayman, Capt L Marchant, J Kahaawi-
nui and about 100 deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-11
IMPORTING OPIUM.

In the Police Court this morning
Leong Pang, for importation Of
opium, about 5000 tins, was brought
up for sentence. He pleaded guilty
yesterday. His Honor, in delivering
sentence, said he had taken the plea
of guilty into consideration. The
punishment for importing opium into
the kingdom was fine of not less
than 500 nor more than $500, and
Imprisonment not exceeding two
years. The quantity of opium in
this case was quite large. Someone
had invested a large amount of
money in the business, whether the
defendant or not was unknown. The
Court has no binding rules: each
case of this kind stands on its merits.
This man passed the entry, he may
be principal or not. If he is not he
has made tool of himself for Others
and will have to pay the penalty.
The sentence of the Court is fine
of $500 and Imprisonment at hard
labor for nine months. An appeal
was noted to the Intermediary
Court.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-11
A STARTLING EXHIBIT.

Lieut.. Griffin's expose of the help
lessness of the Atlantic and Pacific
seacoast. defenses against ironclads
and one hundred-ton guns, delivered
recently before the Military Service
Institution at Governors Island,
has attracted much attention, both
from the standing of Griffin in the
Engineer Corps and the accuracy
and thoroughness of his demonstra-
tons. The conclusion which the
speaker drew was that in these days
when the victor compels the van
pushed TO pay the cost of war
with six billions of visible property
in the seaports of Portland, Boston,
New York, Newport, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, New Orleans and San
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-11
HIS FIRST APPEARANCE.

A new actor with a decidedly
tragic appearance made his first bow
to the public on the boards yester-
day afternoon, and at once scored a
success. 1t was no less parsonage
than Deputy Marshal Dayton, and
the place the Chinese Theatre. Two
Cinnamon, YIN Quon and Chew Yam,
having obtained an injunction against
Kunsai, the present lessee of the
building, Deputy Dayton took pos
session yesterday. 1t was during
the performance, and Mr.. Dayton
walked right on to the stage and
read his speech, which distinctly
told the present parties occupying
the building to "git" as soon as
possible. To-day they are moving
out. When the theatre opens again
it is said new company will be
put on.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-11
POLICE COURT.
SATURDAY, July 18th

Leong Pang, for importing opium,
was fined $500 and sentenced to i'm
prisonment at hard labor for nine
months. Costs So. The invoice of
goods and opium confscated to the
Hawaiian Government. Mr.. Hart
well noted an appeal to the Inter
mediary Court. Kamaka (w.) for
being a common nuisance, was fined
SO and SO. 40 costs. Kahele (w) was
reprimanded and discharged for de-
sorting her husband. Frank John
son, was fined SO for assault and
battery on Wa Kee. This was q
case where poor Chinaman was
kicked and knocked round all on &C.
count of a low woman, whom the
defendant is going to marry.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-11
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Pastor Cruzan will preach at the
usual hours tomorrow in Fort street
Church. In the evening the sermon
will be for the young, on "Wild Oats
and their Harvest" A special in
vitation to young men.
At the Roman Catholic Cathedral,
high mass at 10 A. NJ, and vespers
at 1880 P. NJ.
The Bishop breaches in the morn
ing at st. Andrews Cathedral, and
Rev. Geo. Wallace in the evening.
Collections will be taken up at both
services for the benefit of the new
cathedral fund.
Gospel praise service at the YIN.
CA. Hall at 6 80 p. NJ. All are in
vited.
At the Bethel Union Church at | 1
A. NJ, and at 1880 r. NJ, the Rev.
Oliver P.Emerson, of Peacedale, r.
l., will preach.