davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

Br way Of Lahaina it is learned that
valuable calf belonging to DR.. Emerson of
this city was taken to Pukoo, Molokai, by
the steamer MOkolii. 1t is said the man who
shipped the calf is a hard card, and deserves
rurFstLtnHur.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14
5sLARD LOCALS.


r,s Honolulu Rifles talk Of giving dance
u fHs=r armory February 22G-N Washington S
t.-~ffHrw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

The Government notifies the public that
Saturday, December p, and January l, 1887,
will be observed as holidays and all Govern
ment olficas viii be closed on those days. The
public viii do likewise, without any particu-
lar notification
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

The first to notice the fire at the Pacific
Navigation Co.'s warehouse, Thursday even
ing last, was the Waterman belonging to the
steamer Kilauea Hou, moored close by. He
is a foreigner, and does not speak English
plainly, but understands his business thor
oughly He Immediately after giving the
alarm hunted for the policeman on that
corner, and found that worthy enjoying a
quiet 'snooze,o or to use the watchman's
words-'He was snore JUS like -" After
shaking him up, the policeman blew his
the Bell Tower.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

Thursday last Portuguese in the employ
of Mr.. George Lucas, while engaged in pass
ing brick to the builders on Chung Was
new building, King street, sustained nasty
fall from a staging in the second story to
10 the ground, distance of fully twenty five
feet. The man was in the act of laying his
brick on the scaffold, when he lost his
balance, falling and striking the second
story joist, passing through between, land
ing on the ground floor joist. When picked
up it was thought the man was dead. DR..
McWayne was promptly on hand and ad-
ministered restoratives, but, sing to
relate, found no bones broken. The injured
man, by order of MIR. Lucas, was subse
quently conveyed TO the Queens Hospital,
where his injuries were attended to by DR..
McKibbin. He is now out of danger, and
with good care will soon be out again. The
only wonder is how the man escaped severe
or fatal injuries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

L. Aholo. Minister of the Interior, had the
insignia and order of the Royal Officer of
the ROYAL Order Of the Crown of Hawaii''
conferred on them by his Majesty Let
these gentlemen keep away from the water
while wearing this order. for if they fall over
board with this extra weight on they might
80 q the bottom, and tBsn what would be-
come Of the countrys
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

Distractions of the kidneys and attendant
organs will prove fatal if not removed by
American Hop Bitters. Read advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

There are all sorts of reports extant relat-
ing to the notorious Chun Hook. none OF
which seem to be reliable. A short time be-
fore the gang adjourned to "wash," lad
who was up the valley that afternoon, says
he saw Chun Hook and another prisoner, be-
hind a Chiuaman's house, engaged in a game
of "draughts' An old Chinaman asserts
that Chun Hook came to his cabin in the
evening and demanded food, which he gave
him, when Chun departed with his ball and
chain still attached. Chun "sabbees too
muchee." The reward is a little too small
to insure the best talent in this line being
put in the field to secure his capture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14
Special Nutirrs.
MIR. w. F. ALLEN.

Has an office with Messrs. Bishop& Co., corner
of Merchant and Kaahumanu Streets. and he
will be pleased to attend to any business en-
trusted to him. 1i35 6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

The watering cart may be a good thing in
Its way, and enough sprinkling is just right,
bui when the roads are too much, then the
public are brought face to face with the
inevitable maud. and much growing by the
neaest nan IS the result.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

his Majssty's Chamberlain, in by autho-
rlty notice. returns thanks in the name of the
u, TO all loyal subjects and friends, for
ny kindly greeting on the occasion of the
royal jubilee birthday, and also for the
numerous and valuable gifts, etc, presented
an that occasion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

GA "Wednesday an examination was had,
as 10 the practlcability Of utilizing portion
o. the spare water Of Nuuanu Valley, by at
tachIrg pipe and bring hydraulic power to
bear as motor for the electric light. A list
viii probably be made soon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

The bark Ceylon, from San Francisco, has
on freight 253,0 GOO bricks for the builders
nearly one half of which is for Mr.. George
Lucas. With the present fine weather, and
tins stock Of material on hand, building
operations may be said to be booming"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

There viii be no Teachers Convention this
year. The Teachers Association voted last
wear to meet during the present week under
the Board Of Education have no such officer,
the vote could not be carried into effect, and
no other arrangements have been made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

Advices from Lahaina state that the cleo
tion for representative for that district, to
ill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
OF Hon J.. Aholo, resulted in the return of
Kia NahaolelW- old government sup
porter. and wfo was defeated for the same
position last February.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

Thursday, while the officers were searching
the wash houses for the derelict Chun Hook,
they stumbled on a Chinaman instead, who
was enjoying a quiet opium smoke, and
s4haulsd in on him. They also captured
another Chinaman with opium in possession.
On Friday Judge BiekertOn, fined the brace
$50 each and costs. with one months i'm
prisonment at hard labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

On Thursday last, Excelsior Lodge No. !,
l. %. q. F., completed its fortieth year, hav-
ing been established in this city, December
2. 1916. During that time it has accomplished
a great amount Of good, and bids fair to
Indefinitely continue its career of usefulness
In the future
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

Engine Company No. 2 and Pacific Hose,
on Thursday evening were out for practice
drill at the foot of Nuuanu street, near the
scene Of the late fire. and had just returned
% their respective houses to put up their
4 saratus, when the Bell Tower sounded the
an Of fire. OF course the boys wheeled in
heir tracks, and were off in iiffy TO fight
their natural enemy-the fire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

On Sunday forenoon the Reformatory
School boys made their appearance in town
in their naval cadet uniforms. 70 look at
them person might imagine they had just
come ashore from their ship. This is playing
1t low down" on Jack, when these incipient
r0gues are logged out in his regulation uni
form
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

The Club House Dining Rooms, Oh King
street. aear Alakea street, was burglariouslY
entered, on Tuesday night last, and the con-
tents Of the cash drawer distracted. The
party who committed the deed was evidently
well acquainted with the premises. The
entrance was effected from the rear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

Saturday evening. new saloon was opened
by Messrs- Dodd & Miller, on Fort street.
just above Hotel street. 1t was generally
thought there was too large a number Of
these institutions in this city before-but the
public and the Government differ in their
ideas and the difference is $1,000 in favor of
the latter. A free lunch and a free drink to
all Wiio favored the Inauguration of an addi-
tional saloon awaited the crowd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

The managers of Tavernier's Panorama Of
kilauea have reduced the admission fee from
one dollar to City cents-children half price.
The Panorama is q splendid work of art, and
must be seen 10 be thoroughly appreciated.
X Is painted in Tavernier's nappiest style,
and gives the observer a graphic idea Of the
magnitude of TINS celebrated Crater-the
only one Of the kind known to exist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1886-12-14

Messrs. {. p. Adams i Co. are TO the fore
with their programme Of night sales for the
seasoa. the first Of which will take place this
evening. and again on Friday and Saturday
evenings of this week. Ample provision has
been made for the accommodation OF the
ladies ct these sales. The offerings will be
rch and varied-snitable for holiday gifts.
James Elll Preside and greet all with one of
his pleasant smiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK......sATU APRIL IT. 1886.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Egyptian Monarch BIT. Mo rgan. London April
mse and passengers Patton. vckers Co. Arrived
steamer City Chester tFr condrOn Liverpool >gTi
steamer Ssr%aIc lss KENNEDY I ~ April 8
steamer Rasia GER Il6ers Hamburg Apr2 with md.e
Kunhardt Co. Arrived at the Bar At
Steamer Ems tGcr,. Jungst Bremen Apri7 southampton
mdse and TO oelrichs Co. Arrived at the
Steamer IaGrestna CB Battv. Bremen Mar 22 Shields
2e with order vessel to Simpson spence Young
Nooiand Gss NlSsss AntwerP April With ,n
mdse aud passengers to Peter Wright sons Arrived al the
Steamer Sirius Br stapedon santos Mar 2 Rio Jansir9
2s mdse and passengers to Busk Jevons Arrived az
steamer Tallahassee Fisher with mdse
steamer Richmond Boa Newport News and West Point,
Va. with mdse and passengers to od Dominion ss co Ami,
ce9 ps MSnare vseer, o Philadelphia
steamer Berry Boston WITH dse T 70 w noise
BARK Arnes Port Knudsen oporo 80 DAYS with mdse to
EaTI NJ i Foley CiSr, Lclbker Manzanla 10 DAYS. with
sugar Menendcz CO. vessel to Hatton Watson Co.
Arrived vest erday-
Steamer rleer Coninck tBelg. De sme Antwerp Feb
the the I Bar al Sa S VIII" '"''' -
sUNsET-wmda at Sandy Hook. tight. EsE; cloudy. At
SANDY HOOK 10 90 20, Thermometer 4
CLEARED.
Steamer Aurana (Br, Haus Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer England (Br, Healey Liverpool vaoueenstown
steamer Sierra Span, Iazzaraya Liverpool Cortis
steamer Murciano .spanl, Lazzaraya Liuerpoo-Chasf
stsamer Scaro (Br,. Jones Hu-sanderson Son.
steamer r G%ng Hrc'
st Marx BrlJoDson, Gothenburg ana STOCKHOLM
s,eamer Hbe Ger, Richter Bremen via Southampton
steamer Rhynland Bes), Jamison, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
steamer de Leon (span Gro. Barcelona Valencia
Steamer AshbrOOke tBr,, Pescr', BlbOa. &c-smp'On
PStsamsr Trano (spanl Mendaldua, Marseles-Aves
Steamer Newport shackfod Aspinwal Pacific Mail IS co
steamer Pomona (Br Leg0e, Montego Bay Ja-G "esses
s go Colorado Daniels navana-Jas Ward Co
steamer Alamo. Risk Galveston via Key "e't-CH Mallory
steamer Hudson Freeman. New oileans-s II seaman
Ihalmette. Quick NewOIeans ra Yonas
Steamer Fisher SayannaGElieny f9nse
Steamer City OF Columbia o"dhuii Chariesoh 3un
Steamer Gulf stream Doane, Wilmington. NC-wm Clyde
Steamer Richmond Boaz Newport News and West Point.
Steamer Johp Gbson. Young Georgetown DC and Alexan
d,s waJnS' Sr wg fo.sr Perth Ampov
Steamer Frsncona. bennett: Porand-aap2ran 6, Han
steamer stenmsr Nsprune Berry Boston Dimoox ,.
BARK NordenskJod Nor, Gundersen' Aarhuus-fun
BARK Eidghorn (Ger Bentqen Iuborg Den-Funch Edge
SBsrk Don ouxote Ger, Hmers Northumberland Koop
Rsrk vnwood ,Br) sinclair liverpool-snow Burgess
SAILED.
s.auer, Aurania and England for Liverpool Pcqua GID
werp Elpe BREMEN Seh Leh AshbISoke Sor%n
20 Bay; Alamo Galveston.
TaE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
ouHrysIowy April A1 20 on her way Liverpool
(and proceeded).
s.x,.oo az GINA April l7-saed. steamer Cicnfuegos
Farcloth for Ncw.YOrk wa Nassau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

Now while il is true that OF these count les con-
tain large towns there is obviously sufficient reason
why ioreign born population should stay IN them III
as alleged, it feared or would not submit to the e''e
temperance policy. And examination OF the census
reports the foreign element In these Counties
is quite large there is any ground for SUI posing IL
would have been under other. or indeed any, cHcun
stances. Let Us look at few counties: o, -.
County with total population OF II asa, las
foreign element OF 3904-a very large proportion OF .e
whole. OF these Holland supplies ISIS "erman'
SOC, ireland Ga ,., -,
Pottawattamie County, with total population OF
45. $685. foreign born element OF lo43I OF w1cn
Germany furnishes ISL Denmark ~ nrnase Of
this county's population was 6Ol6 in the last decade
Pocahontas County With total nn1nd ., iSS
Germans, 2s2 swedes, IA Bohemans, III Danes anu
Boone County. with total population OF 24972 has
element of 7JJ, including $50 Gerih4us'
2,6l1 swedes, $50 Lnglish and 432 Irish. 90 o,o ,
Carroll County, with total population OF 1872 mas
a foreign born element of 1902, OF whom 3,lI arc
Audubon with a total population Of 10,s25, has
foreign born element OF l.Sl7 including 6oO Dahe''
592 Germans 1876 irish aud 100 English ooo ...o
OBrien County, with total population OF $3.50, s
All those counties have increased considerably III
reputation and think this figures fully bear me gu. ~
the assertion that evidence in support VI Tue nn
prohibition theory be derived from the statistics "
them. What effect the recent decision OF Oircu,s
Court conce ming the right OF brewers 10 % tnre 70
deterlnine but up TO the present time the cnapSo
population which have occurred are susceptoe VI nor
PLANTATION without reference to the prohibition ISSUE n
Is 1t possible TO show that the latter has appreeoS
affected them. ,.h.
There il no predominatng influence OF any kind TO oe
discovered. In fact Prosperity and adversely, e1u
crops and bad the desIe to cultivate larger
ings and inability to live small ones ali are repre-
scented in the which has diminished the popu
lation Of eastern oJuDtes And since the pon. Vi
has yet reached in Iowa Is far
presumption that with moderately good years durnS
The next decade the OF 1898 will show resto'a
ton VI the balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
THE POPULATION OF IOWA.
CURIOUS CHANGES SHOWN BY THE CENSUS

DIMINUTION IN EASTERN AND NORTHEASTERN
CoUNTIEs-PROHIBIrION NOT A FACTOR.
trRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
DEs MONIES, Iowa, April 6.-The Iowa census
OF 1883 showed increase OF population amounting to
400 4se, the being l75s9sO, as against 1,3so,544
in 1875 This gives gain Of about 80 per cent during
the Fast ten years. annual increase OF
about per cent But whilo there is a moderate yet
decided aggregate growth OF population the census has
shown that changes OF population occurring which
until explained calculated nneasiness and
Misrepresentation. Most OF the increase in the last
decade has been In the newer counties, some of which
show a growth OF over 1000 per cent. Against this
must be put the fact that there has been decided
failing OF in population In number OF the older
counties of which lie In the aud northeast
ern portion OF tho State Following is list OF the
counties which show falling of, with the amount OF
decrease fer each:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
ENTRIES FOR THE ECLIPSE STAKES.

ST. LOUIS, April II (SpeciaD.- The entries
for the Eclipse Stakes $4,000 added ito be June
z the day OF the Fair Associations spring meet
ing, closed on Api l. This is sweepstakes for
all ages 800 entrance $500 additional for starters;
$4,000 added by the ST. Louis Fair Horse Department.
OF which $1,000 to he given to the second ann 81 900
10 he third under the suboned condition. If Freeland
aud Miss Woodord start, the above will be added
In case Freeand and Miss Woodford do start 900
only will he ADDED and starters will pay only $50 adj
dcnal for entrance. 81. 900 OF which will eD the
second horse and $500 to third weight for age
allowance one mile and hall. The entries already
receSed Ed Corgans freeland. Modesty, Irish
Pat and lazarus; r. G. Pates Editor, CLAY Pate and
Monogram Il. j. Lurass Philip 81 p. J. Carmody's ].
Il Woodward J. PattOn's Freeman W. ]. Cassidys
Kirkman. The following entries expo cted by to
nights mail: DIVERS Miss WOodfcrd Pontiac and Dew
dion. and the California contingent. Alta, GarlSnd,
IIidago Lucky b.. Binette, Truant, Veran0 john A.,
NOlaute. Patti AM BdyOnet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
CONSULTING ABOUT SECRET SESSIONS.
THE OPPONENTS OF PUBLICITY NEGOTIATING COM
PROMI.E.

PROMI,E.
WASHINGTON, April II Especial Senators
Edmunds Hoar. Platt ana others held consultation
In one OF the committee rooms to-day, the subject OF
which was not disclosed There is good reason to be-
leve, however. that it was in regard to the
question OF abolshng secret sessions. Since
the agitation OF this question began the
sentiment favor has become strong that Repub
can formerly opposed to it openly declare
that party cannot afford to take the responsibility OF
refusing modify the rules the subject According
TO statistics gathered by Senator Piatt nearly every Re
publican and Democratic paper In the country has de-
clared in favor OF the resolution for executive ses
sions. Mr.. Edmunds Mr.. Hoar, Mr.. Miller
Mr. ingalls, and Mr.. Sherman, who are among
the opponents OF the resolution the Republican
Logan have said the matter. They both declare
that unpopuarty of the Senate body is largely
due veil OF secrecy which It throws about the
ecutve sessions Referring to this matter in private
conversation. General Logan said:
81 do not expect TO see the doors thrown open
now, but just as sure az the sun shines
they will be forced open by public sentiment
There is genuine popular demand for this
change. 1t is entirely just and reasonable demand
1t is great mistake in every TO refuse TO meet
this demand fairly and honestly. The Republican
majority the Senate afford to take the respon
sbility OF cnging to the arstOcratic privilege Of
secrecy. wash my hands of any part in the RESPONSE
blity for such bunder have dene and will continue
to do all can 10 bring about snch change in the
thing that is done in the Senate Chamber"
The opponents OF the resolution are said TO have
opinion must be made and that this canbo done best by
wing ont for publication the official journal OF the secret
sessions which does not contain tho speeches II Is
said that this the proposition under consideration
at the consultation held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
TIE FOREIGN MAIL ,SERTICE.
UNPOPULARITY OF THE UN-AMERICAS POLICY OF
THE ADMINISTRATIONS.

UNPOPULARiTY OF THE UNAMERICAS POLICY OF
THE ADMINISTRATIONS.
WASHINGTON, April II tSpecidD. - Post
master General Villas was before the subcommittee Of
the Senate Appropriations Committee day explain
his estimates in regard the foreign service.
asked to give his for refusing obey the
clause in the last Post Office Appropriation bill
which was designed to benefit American steamship
lines He went the matter, but WAS greatly con-
fused by the searching questions of Senator Plumb The
committee will insert In the bill appropriation of
81 100000 for the foreign mail service recommended
by the Committee o Commerce Some leading Dem
ocrats recently called the President tell him that
the policy OF the Administration this sUbect was u-
popular and un-Americsn and IL persisted in would be
sure to bring disaster on his party. The President
listened attentveiy to what they said but
ply. One OF the English steamship companies has
agent hero who has been diligently at work among
members backing up the Postmaster encra. The
English lines fear American competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
A TROPHY FOR BASEBALL CLUBS.

Erastus Wiman, the new owner OF the Metro
politan Baseball Club. has ordered handson trophy
which he will present tie club winning the pcDnant
OF the American Association. The trophy is silver
fsGre twenty inches high and represents baseball
PLAYER standing with bat Ill hand ready to strike an ni
aglnary ball. The pedestal on which the figure stands
is sir inches high Mr.. Wiman sailed for Italy yester-
DAY. hut before going lie said that lie would place the
trophy for this in the hands OF bis club, and
although lie hop'1 his club would prove its permanent
at The end of the year ne would nevertheless
cheeruly hand 1t to any other club that should
beat his niue I'm the In a letter TO Secretary
Williams Mr.. Wiman says
The trophy must remain In the custody of the
presd Mt of the winning cluD during the succee ing
year until it is wrested from them. As am Just
IA ling for Italy to-day shall not learn the result
the first champion hip game played by the Nets until
reach Gibraltar. where nope to ceive cable from
you Give tho Nets my he I regards and tell them
expect to do his very best TO maintain the
reputation OF club and the possession OF the II ply
which now place III tleir custody"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

Bal 4.
bals-tuner Clark 3. First base balls-OH kllroy
Harsins FIRST base on errors. Baltimore BrooHyh
struck out-By Kiirov. T. Bases stolen, Houck, i
Kiroy Piikney. ! Clark. l. Double plays Smith, Nc
Celan and Philips Houck, Farrell and Scott Umpire
Mr.. CalAM
CINCINNATI, April 17.-To-day's game between the
Louisville and Cincinnati clubs was largely attended,
but was not satisfactory to the majority o. the specta
tors 1t would have been IL the homo club had woD ;
but did The Louisville players punched their mis-
I'm the third inning and assisted by errors OF the home
payers scored five runs which won them the game
Heckers pitching puzzled the local Daters 10 such an
extent that they made but three hits The score was
Cincinnati, ..,.................l 0 0 0 O.
Louisville ....-................--.O U U K D
Base mts-Cincinnat Louisville T. Errors-Cincinnati
g. Louisville /. Pitchers Keen and Hecher Umpire
Mr.. Young.
ST. LOUIS April 1.-THE St Louis and Pittsourg CLUBS
proposed begin the for the championship OF the
American Association to-day. but ram intercreo anu
she game WAS postponed.
nat Wa.hington-Na RATIONAL II; jersey City, 2.
AT Norfolk. Na-Bosons 3; Rochesters. 2
All Providence Providence. z; Newburyport, l.
AT Newark-Newarks. 81 Philadelphlas, l.
At Hartford Hartford Z; Portland 81
AT New -Havcn-Yale. IA; Buffalo, H.
At Waterbury " aterbury, II; Yale Freshmen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18

THE SEA BEA Oh ROAD OPEN FOR THE SEA SON.
The New York and Sea Beach Railway was
opened the public for the OF 1886 yesterday
under timetable which runs twenty-five passenger
trains daily Outward bound the boats connecting at
Bay Ridge with the cars. will start from O'Clock every
honr until l. and from every hour until g. On Sun
days two trains will each way The opening
celebrated by trip the road 10 C0ney Island by
party of officers OF the road and their friends In
the party Governor WetMore, Of Rhode Island;
George Bliss, VI Morton. Bliss a. Co.; Frederick A.
Potts. John Barker. Henry :. Iseln Alrlcb H. Man. H.
u. Lawrence aud III. Holton Wood The day spent
IN Derrynsking The company is giDg TO produce
great Industrial exposition TO be held IN the Sea
Beach Palace which was formerly the United States
Exhibit Building In the Centennial The exposition
will open June Is and continue I'LL September 30.
feature Of IL Will DO the electrical railway to all
around the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-18
WIEN WERE MS RIBs BROKEy,

Coroner Hesse, of Brooklyn, will make an
investigation of the Of Joseph Winters. of No.
@63 Hum odtst, who died in the Fatbush Hospital on
Wednesday. He was forty-nne years old and taken
10 the hospital on Monday T. DO treated for mental de-
rangomens His relatives say that lie then phys
cally sound On Tuesday his eldest found him lying
on mattress upon tue floor OF OF the In
spouse TO inquiry about his health he complained
pain Ia his SIDE lie became delirous and died with
out making any explanation. The house surgeon did
not make an autopsy but one was made Friday. by
order OF the Coroner and three OF Wnterss ribs were
one connected Win the hospital know The In
quest Will DO held III Justice Nschers tomorrow