davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-24
Defying the Temperance Law.

Editor Richford Gazette: Enclosed
is bill of fare furnished to the drum
mers in a separate dining room at the
Weldon house on a recent Sunday, and
every Sabbath during the past winter.
Thinking it might interest some of the
temperance people of this county to
learn how the Sabbath is kept i'm that
popular hotel, 1 send it to you, hoping
you will call attention to the same.
The bill of fare speaks for itself-es-
pecially the wine list. After dining in
privacy off such repast, is it to be
wondered at that some of their num-
Der grow boisterOus and forget the
prOprieties of the day.
st. Adams, June 3.
To this the Gazette editor replies;
Lack of space prevents the repro
ductiOn of the sumptuous bill of fare
furnished "Our Commercial Guests"
on Sunday, May D, and even the wine
list, comprising thirteen numbers from
a sparkling "a champagne down to the
plain mineral water, is not needed to
point the moral of our correspondents
tale. We understand it to be a fact
that the commercial guests of the We'll
den house were furnished and drank
wine at the public dinner table last
Sabbath. This is understood to be an
especial feature of the Weldon house
Sabbath entertainments for "Our Com
mercial Guests )" but on all other Sab
baths during the past winter and
spring these entertainments have been
served in a private dining room. Why
so SYSTEMATICALLY violate the law of the
state and defy public sentiment
The same influence that always pre-
vented effective temperance work be-
ing done in st. Albans is exerting it,
self to bring about a cessation of the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-24

work so bravely begun, and is ready
to condone the most fragrant viola
tons of the law if the transgressors
are within a certain circle. If we are
to have any good results from a vigor-
GUS crusade against the traffic in in
toxicants it is necessary to have the
example and cooperation of such men
as Mr.. Mills, (owner of the .Welden
house, who from their social, religious
and political standing are expected to
lead in sustaining public morals. OF
what use are religious professions or
young mems Christian associations if
those protesting or belonging do not
set good examples of morality and re-
spect for and obedience to the laws of
the landP To have any law respected
it must be impartially administered.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-24
The Poor Mans Butter.

The champions of Oleomargarine in
the house of representatives seem to
think they are scoring point when
they style that mysterious compound
"the poor mans butter" A pretty thor
ough investigation of the Oleomargar-
inc trade in this city some time ago
showed that the poor man who bought
this sort of butter paid the retailer a
profit of about twenty-One cents on the
pound, or not far from one hundred
fifty three cents on the dollar. La ad-
dition to being in bad taste, it is an in
fringement to style OleOmargarine the
poor mans butter, for that designation
from time out of memory has belonged
to the goat New York Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-24
Straining at a Gnat.

Some of the papers which have the
defeat of Senator Edmunds on the
brain claim that it is conceded by his
friends that his course two years ago
defeated the republican national ticket.
His friends cOncede no such thing.
Every man of intelligence knows that
the st. John movement, the three RS
of Dr.. Burchard, the republican defec-
ton in Oneida county, N. Y, where
Mr.. Conkling lives, Mr.. Blaine's mis-
take in eating the Jay Gould dinner,
and the opposition of such powerful
organs of public opinion as Harper's
Weekly, the New York Times and the
Boston Advertiser, were more direct
causes, either one of which was suffi-
cient to account for the defeat and all
of which combined be!ittle Mr.. Ed
munds' lack of active advocacy into
utter insignificance.
1t is simply the drivel of puerility or
senility to magnify a remote act, which
may not have had any influence what
ever, though we deplOre it, when these
and direct influences
worked most powerfully in the pivotal
state of New York. The people are
not fools, unable to distinguish an Oft
told lie from the truth, nor are they
to be convinced by ding
dong.
1t might not be amiss for these mar
row. gauge republicans, who try to con-
vince themselves that all other repub
licans are mugwumps, when looking
about for causes of Mr.. Blaine's defeat
to take hint from the example of Mr..
Blaine himself, who, in his Augusta
speech the next night after the cleo
ton, did not so much as allude to any
of the defectiOns, which are natural
and to be expected in all campaigns,
but called attention to the greatest and
most glaring cause of all, the terrorism
of the solid South Rutland Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-24
Vermont Sheep for South American
Ranches.

Vermont Sheep for South American
Ranches.
A special despatch to the Boston
Journal says: The steamer Advance of
the United States and Brazil mail line
carried with her on Saturday cargo
of sheep for BuenOs Ayres. The flock
consists of rs rams and 35 ewes, all
registered stock, American merinOs
from Champlain Valley in Vermont,
including the ram ClingstOne, direct
descendant of Col. Humphreys origi-
nal importation of Spanish merinos in
1902. None of them have been clipped
this spring, and with their heavy
feeces expected to weigh from IL
pounds on the ewes up to 40 pounds
on the rams, and big canvas overcOats
to keep out the hayseed. They will
fall off in flesh somewhat before they
finish their 40 days voyage through
the tropics. The breed, however,
stands shipment well, and comfortable
pens are being built for the sheep
amidships on the middle deck. The
present depression in the wool market
is the immediate cause of this venture,
and it is hoped that the demand for
among the ranchmen of the Argentine
Republic, where the climate is some
what similar to that of Kansas, and
where the impOrtations of fresh blood
for the purpose of keeping up the
weight of the fleece have hitherto been
made from Europe. This is the second
shipment of the kind that has been
made. Thirty-tive head sent last
spring were sold for remunerative
prices.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-24

'tNo." she said with some sadness,
"she will not be the valetudinarian
but she will take the salutary, and
that's nearly as high"
"The commencement exercises are to
be very interesting"
"Oh, yes, Rev. DIR. Grace will preach
the bacchanalian sermon, Rev. DR..
Mortimer will deliver the dilemmas,
and there will be other detractions too
numerous to mentiOn."-[ Washington
Critic
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-24
The Labor Question in Short Compass.

The following was one of the COM
positions handed to the principal of
the MiddlebOrO, Mass, grammar school:
WORK.
hate work so do great many other
people | know. 1t is good thing to
get rid of when you can. Generally
those people that work the hardest git
the least pay. Men are now striking
to work little & git pay very big. A
handy way to git rid of work is never
to be a round where it is. A CRATE
many people are asham to work for
their living g. say they don't hat to
work, but do it for there helth. In
this town some men let there wives
work fur what they eat, while they
say they are looking for work where
any can be found they charge SO much
that they don't git it. When L say l
don't like work | tell the truth. But
if do hat to work l shall do it like a
man & not run away from it like some
people do.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-24

side of the question and made out a
strong case.
Will E. Reed spoke of "Our No61li-
ty," the nobility of people educated
to think for themselves, whole peo-
pie raised to the rank of mobiles. He
well said that never a natien possessed
larger and purer nobility than ours.
One of the chOicer things in the pro-
gram was the class prologue by Edith
E. Hovey, CATER Chaucer." The allu-
sions to various members of the class
were particularly happy and the old
English of the song was read in a
manner to make it dOubly interesting.
The class essay was by Mabel E.
Kidder and told the story of puzzled
poet, Wordsworth, and her perplexity
in trying to decide whether he was a
great poet or only a wearisome versi-
fer. The old poet was very skillfully
represented as returning to earth as
ghost, himself seeking to settle the
question.
The Grafton by w. T. Abbott was
announced on the program as simply
"Honors.n The different kinds of
honor were first described and then
followed an eloquent and touching
tribute to Thaddeus Fairbanks, the
founder of the academy. The empty
chair, the draped picture and all the
surroundings served to make the ora
ton, which was admirably delivered,
very effective.
The place of honor was accorded w.
G.. Stoughton, valedictorian. A living
example of what pluck, application
and diligence in all things will ac-
complish, his addresses to the people
of st. Johnsbury, to his schOolmates,
the trustees, teachers and classmates
seemed specially appropriate and was
delivered with characteristic mOdesty.
Interspersed in the program were
number of musical selections by East
mans orchestra and after the valedic-
tory came the presentation of diplomas.
The So members of the graduating
class presented fine appearance as
they stood upon the platform, AZ young
men and 5 young ladies as follows:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-24
st. Johnsbury Church Directory

Advent-Paddock Village. Sabbath Services at
1890 a. m, las and 6:3O p. m. Sabbath School
II m Prayer Meetings at 1850 p. m. Sunday, Tues
day and Friday evenings.
BGptist-Railroad Street Corner Maple Rev
e. L. Sandford, Pastor. Preaching 1850 A. NJ s.
School II M. Prayer meeting $50 Prayer meet.
ing w ednesday evening at 1850.
Free Bap6st-Main Street Corner Prospect
Sabbath services 1880 AM, and 6:30 p. NJ. Sabbath
School at II NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday even.
my at 1880. Rev. u. ID. Adams, pastor.
Church OF the Messiah-( Universalist) Eastern
at Las P. NJ, $50 P. M Sabbath School at 1900
wednesday evening meeting at 1880.
HethodiSt-Central street. Rev. L. L. Bseman
PaStor. residence next to the Church. Sab
bath services at 1890 A NJ and $50 p. NJ. Sabbath
School at II %. Wednesday evening meeting at
1880.
North CongregationaE-Ma street, corner of
Church. Rev. Chas. NJ. Lamson. Pastor. Sabbath
services at 1880 A. M, and $3.50 p. NJ. Sabbath
school at LAS p. Nj. Wednesday evening meeting
at 1880.
South COngregatiOnal-Main street. Rev. Ed
ward L. Fairbanks. Pastor: Sabbath services at
1880 A NJ. and $3.50 p NJ. Sabbath School II NJ.
Wednesday evening meeting at 1880.
Presbyterian Church-Eastern Avenue Rev. w .
h. Laird Pastor. Sabbath services at 1880 a. M.
and $50 p IN. Sabbath school at IL N. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880
81 Acknowledgement Main street, Rev
r. 3 Fisher, Rector. Services Sundays at
1890 a. M, and p. IN. Wednesdays at 1870 p. m.
Sunday School, at IL IN.
CuUOttc-Cneffy obfeeJ. aeV. d. A.
Boissonnault, Parish Priest. Mass and 10 a. M :;
Nespers and BenedictiOn at p. On the
second Sunday of the month, service at $3.50 a.
and p IN. At LyndOnville same day at 1890 a. M
Y: A. @. A.-Meetings at the hall of the Y. M. C.
A, Eastern Ave-, Sunday mornings at $50, Satur-
day evenings at 7.30. Young Mems meeting Sun
day at $50 p. m. Building opposite Soldiers
Monument
st. JOhnsbury Centre.
COngregationGL-Rev. n. W. Grover Pastor. Sun
DAY services at III A. NJ, and 600 2. NJ. Sabbath
School at II M. Wednesday evening meeting at
30 P. NJ.
Nethodist-Rev. j. W. Bemis, Pastor. Sunday
Services at lO45 A M, and $50 p NJ Sunday School
at Il NJ Thursday evening meeting at 100.
East st. JOhnsbury.
COngregatiOnGl-Rev. j. N. Walker. Sunday
services at 1045 a. and $50 p. m. Sabbath
school at 1900. Wednesday evening meeting at
100.
Methodist.-Supplied. Sunday services at Las
p. m.
St. JOhnsbury Athenseum.
Library and Reading ROOm,-Free to ALL Open
from A. M. to II M; from to P. M, and from
to 1-2 Saturday evenings
Art Galeru-Open Tuesdays and Fridays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-24
Golden Medical Discovery,

Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which is the fount-
ain of health by using DR.. Pierces Golden Medical
Discovery, and good digestion, fair skim buoyant
spirits, vital strength. and soundness of consttu-
ton will be established.
Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors,
from the common pimple boteh eruption to the
worst ScrOfula OF blood poison. Especially has it
proven its efficacy in curing Saltrheum or letter,
Hip-jOint Disease, ScrOfulOus Sores and Swellings
Enlarged Glands, Fever Sores and Eating Ulcers.
Golden Medical Discovery cures Consumption
(whic his ScrOfula of the lungsl by it's wonderful
blood purifying, invigoratng and nutrtive proper
of breath, bronchitis, severe colds asthma and
kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. 1t
promptly cures the severest coughs.
For torpid liver, bilousness, Liver Com
plant" dyspepsia, and indigestion it unequal
led remedy. Sold by druggists
DR.. Pierce's Pellets-AntiBili and Cathartic.
Csc. vial, by druggists.
cow TUNE 81
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-24
Alumni Meeting.

The academy alumni met in the hall
in the afternoon at 2.3O, president w.
P. Stafford presiding. The main fea-
ture of the meeting was an address by
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-24
FARM FOR SALE.

The William Stearns farm is offered for sale.
his farm Is situated in the western part of ST.
Johnsbury, three-fOurths of a mile from GOss Hol-
low and six miles from the village of St. JOhnsbury
the same contains 100 acres OF choice land with
buildings thereon, with a Sugar orchard of 60
trees, an Apple orchard of $50 trees choice grated
huit Running water at house and barn. Also IL
acres Of pasture and woodland part cedar one
half mile from said farm. Also 30 acres pasture
and wood land, one mile from said farm, in the
town Of Lyndon The same viii be sold altogether
or IN lots 70 suit purchaser.
inf SIAS RANDALL, Adninistr
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30

Dare u--as - as 1sss.a-s aearths.ces
tls Nslee.9oa Hseat - ses t.a- - .esk
~ .a.lzr ete
Itr aaiexeruecs MINI Company
1f -. Esaa. .ts sl-lpsi carload - -
Es-s-s ~ lre.4s1 sd ale1 er-srs lr41
Coos 4lst.llIe i-rkey
frel ,fednaLs : shIaz.e nU .Atse
es 1Qsfr li -taafa1. 5lra-l Hei17st1F
Lo-s eI l8 llslrslce Il.s IS tie se1
sai llas tle l.i-- Las .esa destroyed
ur Hsal ~ south Hasen. sent ia-
sane ea H-st Michigan frsil .at sas
- 2sd -f - Fe-e. - Benton t4rryt
lie iEe-is sea t-el 4lI Illz OLA 1ga.s
Thomas 4ni Maze sharp. " Nerlh
3 l4aseoz charged $50 -l - Aln A-
Lerlsii <~fs discharged ga a sKa1. .la-
t-ea tl-rsiay. lae -sleaes lo- Eel-g
afrols ra.4x- to hold rlsal
Capt Gotham aad fan zni NJ s.
A-11ls -sy.lg zra theu esre asllF s.
iaie'l 81 -lii- ss.isf 5y gas irem q GA. ...te
a. -a-lf laaie l-sr 0r1ssel0r T1es sre
81 ll pf-.ario.s cold' sea.
-l0rnf N ase.er. VI Nest Bag Ci-y
cu.. a+i-l-i q 4lila. assall- pom Fo4aE
ur. a-l eesx lie Imoet 4-eiy szipsel
94t. lI- 4lcers ar- searching i4r lIM
~ heller safe vas absent a. lAs tine
Tie Deis3.t Tr,54ns accuses John
furE4t Co-ltr t.sfk 0f Wayne County.
eii- iais.lf.n< fAs fecsr.is. al declares it
- ae criminal .-eDs- TIE scI..ure
as erea-ee a sre4- ssns4-ioa in Detroit
A neN postofice has beea established
ia ba-a-a County ora The line of The NJ IA.
8 u Railroad. b-.s-cn spur Mountain
set J. Aase. ca.st R-dnuth. George
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30
Groo.rss. .aa rro,i.ion.-whole..le.

sastr.-tI.t .oai ~. s-lralated .t"A E.
- tA-ra .s .-.t. 49, cllor o.. "a sc.
,otes Green BIO l-r.le. BIO. roasted, is , sc.
Java green. Feed lt Java rDA.fe go. ~ a.-f da,a
cal-, roasted l-a-ft NeAieau. ross-el. - = r.
Teas iala-. uae. a. c alan. medium. p >
-s- ordinary l,@ -5c RS -ln. 5ic+e <lupov l-.,
q -. Du|nUz 80 tc. Dugo -s.t4ic
fl14f-s- 3D. Ies cstt 81 g. tcr Dbl. patent pro
ct-, ; ~ fv- Crt. 4. ~ peg tt4 all Is hcai -four
: - pcr ca- 81 i9 per Dol
teaa screenings e. fcr ton. bran. 81.
shlp,. . .. utldlns- 8 20 i1.
Feed Corn all oata. 60.
k~.u>eue alI Michigan lc-l i4'.c Per gallon.
Ralel Waite. j. =.
flasuli-e- y ~ p~r gallon.
Seeds lover, D fi-a-hy s-f2 25
Pisa NJ. waite FISH - per hair hbl other
grade SAT = pr l-lt tni f-out. s. Ult ssit 50
per ln clans, = Icr hundred canned oyster,
e. ect> 'Ir3c snOk dailtlg. sef3e
fosS o. tarrc..- Mess Isrs Chicago paf ked.
81 YAH xl,a short c... : ~ staaiar4 clear
oack. sli 81.
Lari-rler.., Gi,c. 70 aaf 'e Do tlhs Is, .c. 20
10 rn-ul t.l> llnc-se-. '-c. ia IN pals, 20
Beet in bar,els-Ex.ra :; "a. warranted > = los,
s-lS -. extra. homeless, sit.
tufter4ac acsiIa e.e1iaery, solid, i3c. rolls,
- ,c dairy solid. l'-c- r1..s. ll4 b.
tr--.s cllo2-. cauice & a.a- ~. lemons
fancy. S.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30
Thslr sas.asss RoomLns.

Probably ID one thing has caused such :
general revival o., t-sle Wa. H. Tlaos
Drug ,tor- as their giving away % their
customers of so many free trial bottles Of
Dr. Kings New Discovery Tor C0nsump-
ron. Their trade IS simply enormous 90
this verv valuable article from tn fac. that
DO always cures and never disappoinrs
Coughs. Colds, Asthma Bronchitis. Croup.
and al shrOai and lung diseases quickly
cured You caa tes, 10 before buving bv
getting 4 TRIAL bottle free. age size 81
EFe-y bottle warraafel
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30

II Is estimated that real estate at Alma
will increase in vaiue twenty-five per
cent. now bat IL bas been decided to locate
the Presbyterian College there.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Poisoaousc cosme eties

ladies' sh0u.t kn0v lhey obtain only
those free from p0isons. Freeman )
medlcsfet invis BE Face Powder is harm
iess =, ne dew. Preserves and beGutifies
the complexion. Sold a. z. T. Wilson's
trur stors
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-30

We would announce % TIE citizens OF
Grand Rapids and vicinity that on Sstur-
sst Nov. 9Th. We will open in the new
eoty block complete line OF crQckery.
& assTare. lamps eIC.. and would respect
seily solicit share of your patronage.
CUMMINGS & GRAHAM.
Corner of south Division and Fulton-sts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-24
TWENTIETH DAY.
SATURDAY, May 22nd

SATURDAY, May 22nd.
House met, the President, Hon.
J. $. Walker, in the chair. Prayer
was offered by the Rev. j. Wal
amau, Chaplain, The roll was call
ed, and the following members were
entered present: Ministers Gibson
and Neumann; Mobiles Dominis,
Cleghorn, Rhodes, kaae, Wilder,
Kanoa, Walker, Martin and Maclar-
lane; Reps. Keau, Baker, kauhi,
Amara, Brown, Kaulia, kauiukou,
Pahia, Kaunamano, Nahale, Nahinu,
Kauhane, Kalua, Kaukau, Richard
son, Castle, Thurston, Paehaole,
Kauai and Palohau. Reps. Aholo,
Hayselden Wight and Dickey-
finance committee--were excused.
Minutes of yesterdays sessions were
read and confirmed.
Rep. Thurston presented petit
ton from Kaanapali, praying that
the election of Rep. Kaukau be set
aside. Referred to Judiciary Com
mittce.
Rep. Kaulia presented petition
with 243 signatures for an appro-
priation of $4,000 for the improve
mcnt of the road over the Nuuanu
Pail. Laid on the table to be con-
sidered with a bill for the same pur-
pose.
Rep. Dickey presented IA petition
from the Deputy Sheriff of Maka-
wac asking an appropriation of $500
for repairs ON the jailor's house at
Paia. Referred to Committee on
Public Lands.
Rep. Kauai presented petition
from Waimea, Kauai, that 50 900 be
appropriated for the extension of q
wharf at Waimea. Laid on the
table, on motion Of Rep. kalua, tc
be considered with the Appropria.
ton Bill.
Minister Gulick reported from the
printing committee several bills
ready for distribution,
Rep. Richardson reported for tn,
Engrossing Committee, the bill relat
ing TO the challenging of jurors Ell
crossed, and ready for its thirt
reading.
Minister Gibson moved the fol
lowingi--
RESOLVED, That when the Assem-
bly, adjourns to-Gay, it adjourn til
Tuesday, tue 25th inst, at 10 A. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-24
REMOVE THE POI FACTORIES.

- As regards POI taCtOrleS' Tue
Board of Health "favors their re-
moval from within the city limits,
and the establishment of a central
factory at some healthy and desira-
bic location outside the limits, on
similar plan to the laundrics. and
suggests the making of provision for
effecting this object. \ portion Of
this idca--that which relates to re-
moval from city limits not new,
neither does the Board claim that it
is. but puts itself on record rs favor
ING the measure. and we hail the
announcement with satisfaction.
The subject was discussed by this
paper four years ago, and recently
by our daily contemporaries. 1t is
one of those subjects on which there
can be no two opinions among those
not interested in the poi business. a
poi factory, as ordinarily conducted
by Cinnamon. and OF which there
are many within the city limits, is a
public nuisance. The taro skins
and the water in which the taro is
washed purify, and emit disagree
able and pestiIential odOr which i'm
pregnates the surrounding atmos-
phere for considerable distance.
To near neighbors it Is a perpetual
discomfort and a menace to health
and life. Even in passing streets
where factories exist. their presence
can be detected by the olfactories
without the use of vision. They GER
tainly should be treated as common
nuisances. and as such excluded
from city limits. Public comfor
and public health demand it, sum
mary action, although justitiable ol
the sound principle of " the creates
good to the greatest number, - woul'
undoubtedly entail a measure o
hardship on some poor and indus
trious people. But this would b
provided against by adopting th
Boards suggestion to establish "
central factory ut some healthy an
desirable location outside the cit
limits" where the present manufaC
turers would have the option c
carrying on their business. Th
abolition of wash houses in the cit
and the establishment of a centr,
laundry instead, were strongly OF
jected to by Interested parties; bu
the new order had not been long i
operation when those very partie
discovered that their own interest
had been served by the change. n
doubt, u similar discovery would fo
low the suggested change in regar
to poi factories. 1t is hoped IL
Legislature will take action in IL
matter, and adopt the Boards i
concentrations.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-05-24
THE LEGISLATURE
NINETEENTH DAY--CONTINUED.
FRIDAY, May 2lst.
AFTERNOON SESSION.


On the committee of the whole
resuming at l :4O,
Rep. Kaulukou moved that the
committee rise, report progress and
ask leave TO sit again. His reasons
were that the steamer w. g. Hall
was going away this afternoon, and
it was necessary for the Judiciary
Committee, deliberating on the
North Kona election, to send neces-
sary papers by that vessel. Carried.
The Assembly accordingly re-
sumed, when the report OF the com
mittee Of the whole was presented
and adopted.
Rep. Kaunamano then stated that
it would be necessary for the com
mittee to have the attendance Of
certain persons as Witnesses.
Minister Neumann said it would
be necessary for the house to pass
a resolution for that purpose, and
presented the following, which car
ried, "Resolved, that the Committee
on Judiciary be authorized to send
for documents and subpoena wit
nesses in the matter of Mr.. j. Is.
Nahale, whose election is con-
tested"
Rep. Aholo moved the house
again 90 into committee of the
whole. Carried.
Salary of District Judge. Hama. @l,2OO
Rep. Richardson moved TO in-
crease to 1900. He said planta-
lions had increased in the district,