davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
IN BEHALF or FOREIGN MISSIONS.
ANNUAL MEETING or TIE AMERICAN BOARD OF
COMMISsIuNERs.

ASNUAL MEETING OF TIE AMERICAN BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Oct 5.-The seventy
seventh annual meeting Of the American Board o Com
mssioners for Foreign Missions BEGAN IN this city this
fternoon At the aud front OF tho stage sat
Mark Hopkins president OF the Board who though
over eighty hal travelled 800 miles preside al this
meet ng Following the appoin tment Of committees the
Rev. f. X. Alden. homo reiary read the annual re-
Ing the past there have entered upon the mission
ary work OF the Board abroad. or are now on their
way, eight missionaries aud twenty-seven assistant
missionaries
Tue report OF the committee. expected touches
inferrntaly upon the great question OF the meeting
port susains the Prudential Committee In refusing to
ml mlssonarirs VINO believed IN what 10 casn
"hc departure, but does 50 carefully In guarded
Language
Tue evening session Was devoted to the annual ser
mon by hr Rev. Dr. j. l. Wltnrow. pastor OF the ParK
rort Church. BOs on Dr. WilhrDw spoke on Jhe
Condition and Conversion OF the HeatneD His ser
largely devoted TO the doctrinal point
IN connection with missionary work now
under discussion and aimed especially
tho subject It's he urged that the Church lad
much 10 do 10 pay any attention 10 such specua
tons. The Churcn has no time to waste Oh dea pa
gaus" he exclaimed. Christ said 'l-t the dead oury
tho dead h. Insisted that the Church should let
dead moulderng past take care OF itself and address
which conservative and thoroughly In line with tue
views OF the old school, was frequently applanden y
fhe audience. 1t regarded specially srengt-
Anng the position OF the Prudential Committee, though
:he position by the Andovor and advanced think
ers OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
STILL NO EyyDhyoE AGAINST THUS.

BELvIDERE. n. j., Oct. 8 (Speciah. - 1he
trial OF Jsnitor James THUS for the murder OF Iie
Smith resumed to-day The testimony OF Drs.
Cook and Oser did not establish anything that wonu
fix the crime Titus. Bridget Clark. iaundress en-
ployed In the seminary, said she swept tho Laundry
room noor where the harpns were found. at the mat
rons request she understood that TITUS had toid Mn"
ron Ruugle that Dr. Whitney wanted the place ciesnou
nm Tns ia contrary to the evidence given by Dr. Whit
pey Student Nrls Maeson. who acted as assistan'
ianitor, upon whom the prosecution relied as sn @ IN
said that near as he couu
a tho night murder. Titus droppeu INTO ms roo "a
on the nn floor and told him that he hai III suppy
~ cozl aud would lie a-ccssiry Tor hn
10 wheel moro. On cross-cxsininaton maeson sa.a @
often when busy AL his studies tue coz. ~
VINO, led from the cellar by tramp who got ms SUI
al the sennary. George Thompson s"ofr tna Ii,a' a
boastsd that he hsd taken liDerues win iue oui'4'
the prosecution will wind up their case tonorfsv'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

according to the locality instead Of by the nature
the offence IL IL opugDant 10 the principal tat aws
should equal lmpar and ignores natural sent-
ment which requires cyenhanded justice even In the PUNISH
ment OF crime.
After further argument to the meaning OF various
sections OF the Penal Code Judge Andrews concludes ss
follows:
have examined the other questions raised but have
reached the conclusion that IL disclosed IN e
record and that the judgment should be amrmsu
The carefully tried No evidence in favor OF e ne
fen liant excluded and admitted against him OF donpt
fu competency The charge full and explicit upon All
points to which the attention OF the Court was drec
have been aided In examination OF the case ny tle
ments OF the respective counsel in which nothing on ee
side omitted legitmatey bearing upon the quesuohS
presented The Judgment should be affirmed
Tue dissenting opinion, ike the affirmative one IL
long, In this opinion IL Is hold that the Consolidation
Act. being later statute In point OF time tnan tho
Penal Code, would undoubtedly control when IL dif-
fered from the Penal Code Tho argument that section
2I43 Of Consolidation Act In effect puts section q
OF the Penal Code In the place OF section 5S OF the
Consolidation Act. the dissenting judges say. puts the
Legislature the remarkable position OF carefully Irsm
Inc aud enacng the provisions Of section 5s and In the
Same breach and by the same ACT declaring that they
shall have no effect whatever, but shall be deemed TO-
pealed and superseded by act passed the previous
year. They conclude that the judgment OF the supreme
aud OF the Court OF Oyer and Tormner must DO
and n trial ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
UNEARTHING FRAUD IN ONO.
sCANDALoUs CONDUCT OF DEMOCRATIC CRANE
JrRYMkN.

sCANDALoUs CONDUCT OF DEMOCRATIC GRAND
JCRYMEN.
COLUMBUS, Ohio Oct. 5 CSpecidh.-Partlsan
preudic. seems To have operated considerably In the
Grand Jury which Ia vestigang rottenness De-
ocrac ansgrmeui OF ihe state prison. The FOREMAN IS
Democrat 40 are also eight OF the fifteen jury men,
thus making seven-to eight affair. which threatened
lately to pr. vent proper prosecution of tho Democratic
vandsls wlo almost stole the penitehIiary itsef'
Yesterday the Democratic members tried 10
indict Governor Foraker on the himsy
charge OF having piece or once
futniture-a paper noder-mado at the prison. lot
whch hal not paid Tnis petty disposition OF the
eight resentment OF the seven VINO sbo~ei
II to be partisan desire to revenge tho party on Tue
Governor for his scathug speech. II was deveiopeu
that thi, was scheme force the reconsideration oi
two Indictments against Marriott and Perry, TWO ex-
officials Who have Influential Democratic fr-nls ferry
Etng "a brother-ln-av OF Ex-Governor Hoadly. But
tie Republican members OF the Jury showed conclu.
sively that Furak-rs furni,ure had bean paid ior
snd the persecution dropped The taiysheet ior-
gerry clinched to-day by the testimony OF tranes
and other FraDcs was tested oy sn0 tne
Jury how he made the changes on the n!uro 10 mako
1t q 3. and testified that he did II 10 save
the reelection of Prosecutor Montgomery Ins lorgeu
tally sheet before the jury and Francis J..
from memory well that tue crime IL now fastened on
the perpetrators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06

WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH DISEASED CATILE|
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Three things have stood
in the way disposing OF the dissry cattle supposed
TO be infected less by pleuro-pneumonia tirs
the OF herd opposed the commission second
the State had money enough TO pay for tho sound
cattle that quarantine third. the packng In
terests demanded protection from tho sale OF the
slaughtered herds. But the persons who were most
anxious for quarantine have had enough or IL aud the
which has gone xbroai is almost as bad on tho
stock interests actual sale OF tho meat would nave
bean. and so IL has como about that this proposition
has bssn formally made by the state Commisson'
All the under quarantine TO be divided INTO 'ree
classes. as follows: -. .,,..,rova,
The SICK and condemned cattle shall DE totaIy
at their owners loss. ,..o, a, for
q Those which actually diseased and yet not ~,
market which shall be disposed at the expense OF inc ud
Those which pass muster being perfectly
healthy before ana al' r ~ the
by the veterinarians which shall then be turneo 10 the
owner to be disposed OF by him without any '>f~
state except that Of the slaughter ..,.
II is thought that TINS proposition VIII 10 uo'op''
to all concerned a. best out OF tne oAis'6 S
ditOn o. fafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
TRAGEDY ON THE MISsISSIPPL
EXPLOSION OF A STEAMERS BOILERS.
MORE THAN TWENTY PERSONS KILLED AND MANY
INJURED.


INJURED.
CHICAGO, Oct. ga dispatch to 1he Inter-
Ocean from st. Louis says: "The steamer La MascoIte
exploded her boilers at day. killing large nun
ber OF people, sho was . passenger boat running 10
tween ST. Louis and Cape Girsrdeau Tho disaster "c
cured tho latter place. 1he DdNy He"ss Nsro'
ILL.,, dispatch says that the disaster occurred o. Apps
creek six miles below Grand Tower and that sfter tne
explosion the burned She was less than nlheV
days old, was valued az $4,000 and was the properly
Of Dnrland & PcrKins. Evansville, Ind.
The Daitv Aers dispatch says: "Shorrly AFTER noon
to-day the steamer La Mascotte bound nom Erahd
Tower H. to Cape Grardeau. Mo-. exploded her b"ii-
ers opposite Nellys Landing. burned to the waters
edge aud hoated nearly mile below willards Land
Ing where sne lodged the shore. III" reports OF
the accident very meagre and full lat OF the Killed
and wounded cannot be obtained. The towooat Eagie
WAS IN sight OF La Mascote when the explosion TOOK
ace and rendered valuable assistance reseuine III
WHO were left alive. The Eagle TOOK thirIS-nso
persons to Cape Girsrdeau. No list OF passengers coud
obtained the register Is lost ana the eAeemon'
WAS so iutenso among the survivors OF tho omoers
that no one could tell who was board. Among the
lost are known be Judge Hager and "ne'
Miss Kneigher daughter of Christ kneigher'
william III. Wheeler aud two Children sno
FrItz Lard, all OF Cape Girardeau; Char'es
AnseL colorsd, two chambernaids. and an unknown
woman with two children. Tue bodies Of tho
last rhree and one OF cnambormads were
recovered ana taken to Cape Girardeau on
tie Eagle. ]. r. Perkins. first CLERK Miss
Julia Rabicn. OF Cape Girardoau, aud the Fret En-"
gineer Porter supposed TO bo lost Out of tho crow
of twenty four saved and the total less OF
life ia placed at between eighteen and twenty-five.
Those known to be badly injured are Lena Buchanan
daughter OF George Bnchman OF Cape GiraraeAu' ana
Lon. Adams. the hrst mate.
Among the saved Captain J. B. Thomp-
son, Henry Leoncry. steward; James V. Dono-
hoe, pilot; g. J. Hsnlon, second CLERK anu ~. -
Mantz second engineer. The steamer made two weekly
trims with heavy loads Of passengers and freight Cap
tain Thompson considered her remarkably fast. she
left ST. Louis at O'Clock on Monday afternoon.
ST. LouIs. Oct. 3.-The steamer La Msscotte exploded
her boers at wellys Landing. There bcing
no wire communication With Weilys Landns
nothing known hero OF the disaster until p. m'
when the towboAt Eagle arrived at Cape Girardesu
with large number OF the dead and wounded passen-
gers from tho La Mascotte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
AVENGING THE LOGAN MURDER.
THE SUSPECTED MURDERER LYNCnED BY A MOB AT
MIDNIGHT.

CUBA, Mo-, Oct (SpcciaO.-R. Z. Wallace
the alleged murderer OF the Logan family, was taken
from jail At steelvlle, Mo-, this morning by mob ana
hanged Before proceeding with the work tho mob cut
all telegraph and telephone wires connecting Steeivio
with Cuba. Whom the mob gave up the prisoner iss,
Thursday the majority were not convncr
OF his guilt Detectives were employed aud put 10 "or
the case, and they found undoubted evidence lna'
Waisre com ed the crmo OF hch hs suspected
This renewed the fury OF the people. AT midnight nV
armed rode into SeelvJe placed pickots 10 All tno
streets the JAIL burst open jail doors and
Wallace to the woods. He denied tho crime Win NJ
give the children time to pray" said voice. and ia an
ms ant the miserable man was hanging by the neck
while dozen shot, riddled tue body with bullets Ihe
mob rode toward Cuba aud disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
srReero,R TROUBLes IN BROOKLYN.

A delegation of the Knights of Labor called
the Brooklyn Ciy Railroad Company yesterday
at tho Invitation OF Acting President Thomas 70 SEQ thc
Executive Board In relation to the new eme.t"o po
pusei ior the winter In Tuich iper. snail wofk SIX
Ia the aud six hours IN tno evenins anu
have swing" III the middle of the uay. Tue Eneou
20 say about the made by fresidsnt balhsr
l,st summ.r the Kuish.s ther sent letter To tho
boarI ask, ~ tn, Agreement made with Mr. Hazard In
June was 10 10 violated Tuey were told that the Exeeu
tive Board dii not propose 10 cohsldor tno uno au,o
the and hefor. they put In operation there coud
bs ample time anoried 10 see them one OF the
Iughts sa,d that n the company took the Dul by the
hofns the com pxuy would DO tossed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

CHARLOTrETowN, p. E. l., Oct. (Spcciah. -
rte Glouc, ster a'r ". ID. Daisoy and the Nova
Scotia schooner ocyl each paid 400 hne fot vlo
ation Of tne CUSTOMS laws and been released
MONTREAL, OcI. tSpeciab. some tine the ponce
have been On 10 Tor several ~Omen VINO nave
this city procuring young girls i"r im nota pu-
poses The destinations or these girls havo oreh IVeu
a. Chicago Bostvn, Portland and other cties OF the
STATES T.-lay the police arrested Emma bohhln Wis
OF J0nn tIrIles.one, young aad weil.lreseu woha,
OF Portland Me- on the charge OF enlcng young girls
from their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
AssA ssryArIoy OF A wTTNESS.

HARRoDsBURG, KY, Oct o.-The recent as
sassnatiou OF j. W. Hawkins 10 oeheVoa " ns'' 'oV"
~. uco...ful contamination of deep plot About two
r.ars aro the hu.bsud of MIRA Lucrelia Mundsy died
suddenly, having = heavy insurance on his life ine
woman and Dr. Walker Davis were CHARGED with accom-
pshing his death by poison: Dr. Davis was sentenced
~ ns n-nitenIary for lifc but Mrs Munday had her
caso post poned In hor Colonsi Hawkins was An
mo ant witness. On ths night oil hs MURDER MRS.
MnnIav and Young man. ono Carter. were ferred over
the river Opposite Hawkinss store, aud few minutes
after four shots heard from that side Dy the te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
HENRY WILLARD COMING BACK.

BERLIN, Oct 5.-The statement is authorized
that Henry Willard will to America as the repre-
sentative OF combination OF Continental banks wnicn
proposes to engage largely in financial business with
,h u,uad s,ates IN onnncto on with eaing Anc roan
firms The Dcutschs Bank, winch Is now the leiuin2
INN, ocL hank of Europe. heads she combination. MI
V,Ii. 10. health fully restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
ENGLISH STOCKHOLDERS WANT DIVIDENDS.

LONDON, Oct. 5.-At q meeting Of the Eng
sh holders OF Pennsyvania Railroad securities 10 day
reso utou was aioptei declaring that the time had
come 10 distribute uong the sharen olders portion oi
The npanys funs and declaring also that 'hs
direct ora of tre np 70 akrre upon some
nerut principle DIVISION Of the future net earnings
Oft Lhe rOi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
VILLAGES DESTROYED BY A VOLCANO.

MELBOURNE, Oct. 5.-A volcanic eruption Has
occurred on the Island OF, Napu. oue OF tho Tonga
group OF tue Friendly islands, Destroying every village
on the island rhe iunabitants escaped The sltn IL
twenty feet deep with volcanic nus au" AZ o"e
place a new hill 200 feet high mas been formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
MR. GEORGES ADDRESS.

As Mr. MoMsckIn retired and Mr.. George came for
ward cheer after cheer was given Meu shouted until
they were red in the face and the air was black with
hats Mr George bowed repeatedly and after the lapse
or fully five minutes he made himself heard an Sail:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-06
OPINION OF THE COURT OF APPEALS

40 ERROR FOUND IN THE INDICTMENT OR TRIAL
OF JAEHNF.
ALBANY, Oct. 5.-Tne Court of Appeals has
handed down decision affirming the sentence OF the
lower court IN the OF Henry W. Jsehne. The opin
ion was prepared by Judge Andrews, Judges Ruger.
Danforth Miller and Fitch concurrIng and judges
Rapallo and Earle diss. Judge Andrews says:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
A Spelling Bill in Congress.

The bill introduced in the House by
Mr.. Lawler Of Chicago and which has
attracted some notice, proposes to APP
propriate out Of the National Treasury
$500 to be paid over to Charles a.
Story Of Chicago, and be used by him
and under his direction and manage
mint in renting suitable school-room
in Chicago for the accommodation of
teachers and children who are to use
and practically apply, The science
of spelling as devised by Mr. Story.
The bill has lengthy preamble recit-
ing the appropriation made to aid Full
ton in constructing a steamer, also the
$50, 900 appropriated to assist Prof S.
F. B. Morse, and declares that Story's
"science of spelling" will confer greater
benefit upon the country and its peo-
pie than either steam or electricity. 1t
is guaranteed to en- Die children of four
years to master all words of one syl-
liable and to finish the education of the
rising generation at eight years of age.
- Washington Star
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
The University of Liepsio.

No university holds at present a more
prominent rank than that of Liepsic
In numbers and influence it is even
with Berlin, if not ahead. About q
week after the present session opened
there we're $3.50 names on the students
roll. And large number Of additions
have since been made. The professors
number about two hundred. The
lectures (and all instruction is given in
thar form) are upon all subjects upon
which men have knowledge, beside
som that are dubious. The faculty
CON prises men who have grown gray
in the study of philosophy or theology,
or philology or something else, though
a large number are men Of middle life.
The university has also a riding master,
teacher of fencing and. another of
dancing. Education upon "the Eur
opean plan. "-Ltepse COr1. Toy Times.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20

THE word "mugwump," which has
been used 50 much lately in American
newspapers, is not a new word Of
American coinage as many suppose.
"Mugwump' is an Indian word from
the language Of one Of the aboriginal
tribes Of American Indians and can be
found in the old Indian Bible trans
lated from the English by Elliot In
the Indian language the word signilies
chief or leader hence its present
political signidcation. The "mug-
wumps" are the followers Of some OF
the political leaders who refused to
support Blaine for the Presidency OF
the United States, and formed political
factions in the last political fight,
which resulted in making Clcve-
land President
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
Specimen English Voters.

A poor aged agricultural laborer
residing at Birdlip, in the county OF
Gloucester. was canvassed few days
ago "Will you gave your vote to Mr.,
Yorke, John" inquired gentleman.
"No, l shan't gle my voat to noabody
HUI be the iust voat as liver l had, and
l shall kip un vor myself" ''Now, John,
continded the gentleman, II am sure
you will give your vote to Mr.. Yorke.
"No'ah, noah, tells ee straight it be
the fust voat as iver ha' Dad gid TO /
and l sban't gle un away to anybody
but | shall kip un vor myself" In
another parish the squire has issued q
Ilitse leahet to the "Hodge family
heas I'd "Vote for your friends" The
lea.. then tells them how they car
discover their friends, by the answer
those supposed friends may give to the
test questions. What with tracts,
leaflets, lectures, books and orations,
Hodge is perplexed, teased, and con
fused. A farmer said to his carter
when ne brought IN the keys Of his
stable, swell, Bill, who bist gwan tc
vote for7" "Well, mayster," replied Bill
81 ha' read the squire's sarmont, and
be gwan to take his advice, and tc
voat vor me friends" "And who bt
um, Bill?" Bill scratched his head
looked remarkably cute, and exclaimed
"Well, mayster / can't exactly say. but
you be one on um - whitehall Re5IeU
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
An Odd Norwegian Wooden Book.

The process Of restoring a character
istic old wooden church at Hopperstad
in the Hardes district of Sogne, il
Norway, has brought to light an inter
esting Norwegian medieval relic. In
closed niche book, consisting ol
six wax tablets, was found, carefully
enclosed in casket of wood and
leather The tablets are Of lockwood,
covered with wax, each tablet having
thin border, SO as to hinder the
tablets from sticking together on clos
ing the book this preeartion has
helped to keep it in excellent preser-
vation. The contents arc chiefly draw
ings, made by fine style, representing
scenes from village and rural life.
AT the end there is large catalogue
in Latin of various kinds of animals,
with translation into old Norwegian,
and from this it has been conjectured
that the greater portion of the book
dates from the close of the thirteenth
century. But there are indications that
part OF the book is of earlier date.
The tablets are fastened together at the
back, and the cover is carved and in
laid with various small pieces of differ
ent colored woods The book has
been placed in the Museum Of Anti
quities in the University OF Christian,
and tits intended to publish it shortly
in fac-simile LOnd0n Tines.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20
Places of Worship.


Bethel Union Church, corner of King
and Bethel streets, Rev. E. c. Oggei
Pastor. Services every Sunday at IL A. NJ,
and 7:3o P. NJ. Sunday-school meets at o:4s
a. N. Prayer Meeting Wednesday evenings
at 1890.
Fort Street Church Congregational,
corner Of Fort and Beretania Streets, ]. A.
CTuzan. Pastor. Services every Sunday at IL
a. NJ, and 1890 P. NJ. Sunday-school meets
one hour before morning service. Prayer Meet
ing Wednesday evenings at 1880, and Sunday
evenings at 6:45.
St. Andrews Cathedral, Emma Square.
The first congregation will have services, con-
Quoted by the Bishop OF Honolulu, tomorrow,
as follows Holy Communion at 6: 30 A. NJ.
mathis, and sermon by the Bishop at g: 80 a.
NJ; Sunday school at II a. NJ; evening song
and catechetical lecture by the Bishop, at
P. M. No appropriation of seats. The sec
ond congregation, conducted by Rev. Geo.
Wallace, will have Sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
in the Punahou Preparatory school. Morning
prayer with sermon, at II: IS Al NJ, and eve
ing prayer at 7: 80 P. NJ.
Roman Catholic Church, Fort Street,
near Beretania Right Rev. Herman, Bishop
Of Olbp rvs. Rejis and Clement, assisting,
Services every Sunday at and 10 a. NJ, and
at 4:3o P. N. Low Mass every day at and 7
a. M. High Mass Sundays and Saints days
at 10 a. NJ.
Christian Chinese Church, Fort Street.
F. w. Damon, Acting Pastor. Services every
Sunday at 1890 A. NJ. and 1890 P. NJ. Prayer
Meeting Wednesdays at 7:3oP. M. M
Kawaiahao Church Congregational,
corner Of King and Puncbbowl streets, Rev.
II. II. Parker, Pastor Services in Hawaiian
every Sunday at II a. Nj, and at 1890 on Sun
day evenings alternating with Kaumakapili.
Sunday-school at 10 A. NJ. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday at 1880 P. NJ.
Kaumakapili Church Congregational.
Beretania street, near Maunakea, Rev. S.
Waiamau, Pastor. Services in Hawaiian
every Sunday at 1890 A. NJ, and at 1880 P.
NJ, on Sunday evenings, alternating with
Kawaiahao. Sunday-school at o:3o A. NJ,
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday at go P. NJ.
Tent Meetings (Adventist), corner OF
Hotel and Alakea streets Elder Healy.
Speaker. Services every evening at 1880
o'clock
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-02-20

Hoypeys Weekly declares there is a
young man in Indiana who never shuts
his eyes when he goes to sleep. Well,
that is very strange, but we have some
thing stranger than that in Honolulu; it
is a man who never opens his eyes
when he is awake. This local phe-
ncnenon is the director Of the Govern
ments financial policy.