davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
A BAD DOLLAR.
How 1t Led to the Discharge of . Pecu-
lating Ethiopian.

How 1t Led to the Discharge Of y Pecu-
lating Ethiopian.
Cattleton, the grocer, knew that some
nj was robbing his money drawer.
Naturally his suspicious fell upon old
Steve, the negro porter. Steve protested
his innocence. Cattleton was deter
mined to search him, so, one night
about the time Steve was ready to go
home, the grocer approached him and
said:
''Steve, I must search you"
''Whut fur, boss?"
..You know what for. Come, take
off your clothes and shake them"
Steve objected. Nothing was discov-
cred. The next day the grocer saw
Steve lowering over the cash drawer.
That evening the grocer said: .Steve,
you are a thief"
'.Who said so, sah?"
81 lido"
r'Who tole yer so?"
'.Never mind, l know it. You have
been robbing me for some time and"
'Wall, s'arch me, sah."
"Keep on your clothes,"
- dICll AuC u ycA Wdub uOs SILL.
"Neyer mind. Say, what's the mat
ter with your voice?"
"Nothin'."
eyes, there is something. Open your
mouth"
.'Kain' open it much, boss. Sorter
got de lock-jaw."
81 think that I can assist you" The
grocer bent Steve's head over the coun-
ter and placed his thumb under the
negro's jaw. Silver ratified on the coun-
ter. "Spit out some more"
"Kain' do it, boss, fur dat's ALL"
"Spit again, l tell YOU"
Five nickels fell from Steve's mouth.
"Come again."
cellar ter goodness, boss, [ KANT
spit no mo-" MI.
eco ahead, 1 tell you"
A twenty-five-cent piece fell out.
"Once more," said the grocer. "Come
again. Wy" he added, as a fifty-cent
piece rolled on the counter, "you've got
a mouth like a ground-squirrel."
..Now, boss, dat's all. Hope I mer
die dead if it amt"
.'Try Just one more time"
.'Sw'nr dar aim no use, boss"
"Come again, drill break your Jaw
Out ratified a dollar. "T6ere," said
the grocer, releasing his hold on Steve,
'.you may go, now"
CAIN gwine ter discharge me, is
yer?"
"Of course I am. Go on away"
"Whut, discharge me jes fur dat little
caperP"
i.Go on, or I'll have you arrested"
'Didn' know yer wuz 20 %ongrateful,
sab. Been wuck;n' like er slabe fur yer
an dis is all de thanks I git. Eff yerm
jes keep me I sw' ar 1 won't neber tech
yer money no mo-"
"No, 1 don't want you"
"Wall, gin me er rickermend ter some
! white man."
81 won't do that, either. Get out of
here"
"All right, sab. An all dis he NUT
tered as he moved away, ''wuz all ON
ercount o. dat ole trade dollar whut
amt much crcount, nohow. Hadn'
crowded dat in my mouf my voice
%wouldn'ter gin me erway."-Ar%ansaso
Traveller, .
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

An alibi saved a negro in South
Carolina on trial for purloining chick
ems. He concausively proved that at the
time specified he was in another county
on his way homo with apair of chickens
he had .found."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
(Dut the babe was saved, What a decfnin'
what a cheer theygavo from our shattered

"a valiant man." 1 remarked to one
Who stood apart with Il smiling phiz;
'Not ev'ry soldier would thus have done
A deed rs noble and brave as his"
don't you credit that yarn ut ALL"
said my companion, INC tipped a wink:
~ buzZ-saw cut off his leg last fall,
That yarns his scheme for gettin' a drink
Humber.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
7,LMAN eLuosoE.

-. stranger. haven't We heard the yarnI
Voc ~ nov l came to lose my leg,
NO. al, TO stumpin' on this consarn?
!. ;vy,f purty, this hick'ry peg.
III Iiy ,,ste In t then, a1ff Che yarn inns ri e tell
WAL Relish day in the Wilderness
,r tn,1 we wrastled with rebel shot an shell.
o nmr t.uolid columns they broke an reeled,
ruyna,n n child o. two, a tiny lass,
Nh eaen wliar the dead men strewed the field.
Tween the ranks o. the blue an gray
> waved her hands in a s%cared.like way,
How did she come thar? God knows; not I.
wall, Cap, I'm a rough and ready lot,
mm /" I'm II father myself, We see.
More l",, ''twixt my teeth tina baby'd not
W mustered out with no help from me.
a",,sed where the soldiers fed like sheep,
The eray.coats saw me an raised their veil;
through nunas Wilhelm showers o. grape an
shell. .
size nut her soft little face to mine;
|.n' back we rushed whar the shot fell thick;
/ Rack through the volleys from line to line.
NM child never murnured Or cried out,
Nil lest ez we got to our own redoubt,
i ffeslt u bullet q n down 1 dropped.
|Dut the babe was savedl What a decfnin'
what n cheer theygave from our shattered
AM. after a month I wuz mustered out
With n crutch an this timber leg o. mine
Nall, thet's my story. don't complain.
but didn't tibet little gal show pluck?
hteIl We I'd do the same again:
i another drink? Wall, thanksl Here's
luck"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

no SiAkpAO SoLCA AOh6 "AN 90
the picture before him, now and then n
convulsive tremor of his whole frame be-
trayiug q consciousness of understanding
of its hitherto uncomprellended signif-
canoe. Turning slowly, and leaning for
support upon the side of the pew, he gazed
L -draped chancei. Everywhere Christ's
death! Everywhere floods of glorious
light! Suddenly prostrating himself be-
fore the window, he exclaimed, in a voice
broken by piteous sobs: "Lord Jesus, l
am weaker than a little child!"
The gorgeous colorins which had pene-
trated to almest every part of the cathe-
dral, gradually died away, and the soft
evening light fell like a benediction over
the grand old ediice. The rector, as was
his habit, came out of he sacristy and
walked down the aisle, seeking egress by
the main door. Suddenly. he beheld the
recumbent figure before the window; he
paused q moment, and recognizing it,
went near enough to place his hand ten
de,iy upon the shoulder of the unhappy
man. There was an inexpressible lender
ness in the look and touch of the sanity
preacher, which seemed to open tue Hood
gates Of emotion in the bosom of the poor
creature who now ave vent to heart-
rending sobs. Patiently the rector waited
until the man had recovered something of
s~elf-control.
John" said he, kindly, cit is time to
go home; the sexton is coming to lock the
DOORS"
There is something in the immediate con
tact with the practical cares and necessi-
ties of life which checks the flow Of pas
sion or emotion more than any WELL
meant words of advice or consolation.
The good man, whose life had bsen spent
in ministering to the temporal US well as
spiritual needs of the poor. was u true
philosopher. The wisdom of the serpent
rs well as the harmlessness OF the dove,
had often helped him to comfort an aching
heart. John gathered himself up, and tet-
tered to the door. Reaching the alms-hox
he dropped in it a small coin-no longer a
t~houghtless custom-the experience of he
last few moments made it areverent sacri-
fee. The sexton's steps, as he was dis,
charging his routine OF duties, We're heafo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

A REPLY TO the FRIEND.

EDITOR BULLETIN PLEASE allow
me little space in your valuable
paper to correct few statements of
the Friend in its editorial notes of
the June number.
In alluding TO Elder Healey's
labor in this city last winter it is
stated that he relied upon the
"growth of hjsj sect" as zone of
the positive arguments" to prove
that the end of the world is very
near. Now all who remember the
arguments relied upon in support of
Of that doctrine, will bear me wit
ness that not once did the Elder use
the above in support of that fact;
but relied wholly upon well defined
NaeST prophecy and appealed to the
well-known facts of history in sup
port of Their fuliilment, thus show
ing thst the end of all things is at
hand
Elder ii. alluded to the growth of
our denomination, Notwithstanding
the bitter opposition we have to
meet, as an evidence to us that the
hand of God is with this work of
warning the world of Chrst's soon
coming. In view of the above the
remarks of our unfriendly Friend
on our vain Boosting, are entirely
gratuitous.
1t conveys the idea to its readers
that we teach that all other Chris
tians have the "mark of the beast"
1t relutatiun of this l quote from
age ia OF the work Of Elder Urlah
tD ga. botdt II, CO.leSc, ell
,t,i Il ',.. ,,c MA vel If Natious,"
quite Il number of winch are in
circulation on these Islands. On
this point he says 1--WE answer,
No! And we are sorry to say that
some professedly religious teach
ers, though many times cor
rected, persist in misrepresenting
us on this point. We have never so
held; we have never SO taught. Our
premises lead to no such conclu-
sion" All of our publications and
Elder llealey's remarks accord with
this.
That we do not hold that we will
reign with Christ on the earth for a
thousand years, after Christ comes,
/ have only 10 refer your numerous
readers to the remarks of the author
above quoted in his work on ''rhe
Revelations" ch. 20, large number
of which are in the hands of MEM
bers of this community. The public
may consult both Of the above
works at the Honolulu Library or at
the rooms of the Y. NJ. G. A., also
at the rooms of the International Il.
and M. Society, 1879 Nuuanu Ave.
l.. A. SCoTT.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08
A BLAZE.

Last evening, at quarter past 8,
an alarm of fire sounded from the
bell tower. The election of fire en-
gineers at No. 2 Engine House was
then at the height of excitement.
Some of the men at first thought the
alarm was only hoax for the pur-
pose of creating q diversion in the
electoral contest, but soon learning
that the bell meant business, gen.
eral stampede took place. The red
glare in the sky towards the upper
end Of Fort street indicated plainly
enough the seat of operations.
Before the alarm was struck tele-
phonic messages were received at
McCsrthy's billiard saloon of the
fire, but no one needed them. On
the ringing of the bells, however,
every fireman was off to his respec-
tive engine house, and then to the
blaze with the fire apparatus. The
fire was at the residence of Mr..
Louisson, of Grinbaum & Co. s, and
the house was nearly all ablaze be-
fore the engine companies arrived
on the grounds. A party of boys
on volunteer jumper were the first
at the scene, but could get no water
The Pacific Hose Co. came next, but
they, too, could get no water. Fin
ally all the companies came, but the
house was completely enveloped in
flames and no part of it could be
saved.
Numbers and were the only
companies that had any water, and
they succeeded in preventing the fire
from spreading to the surrounding
houses. The fire started in the
domestic's room, and was caused by
a lamp igniting a bracket under
which it stood. The servant had
placed the lamp there, and was in
another part of the house when the
fire was discovered. 1t was first
seen by one of the children, who
gave the alarm to his father. Mr..
Louisson then rushed into the burn
ing room, but was unable to check
the flames. Mrs. Lansing, living
near by, saw the fire, and telephon-
ed into town to sound the alarm.
Mr.. Fred Lewis ran into the Louis
son house to render assistance, but
was compelled to leave, as the fire
was making rapid Roadway.
The piano, few chairs and a
table were the only things saved.
All of Mrs. Louisson's wardrobe and
jewelry were destroyed, and Mr..
Louisson had to borrow coat, he
having lost everything but what he
had on. The main building burnt
clear TO the ground, but the boys
cottage, some 20 feet off, was parti-
ally saved.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08
HAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL ASS0CIA-
TON.
SATURDAY, June 8, 1886.


The business sessions were re-
sumed, at p. NJ, in Kawaiahao
Church. There was a lengthy dis
cussion as to the best way of secur-
ing the general reading and study
of the Bible. 1t was finally decided
to appoint Rev. Il. S. Timoteo, IL
Committee of Correspondence, to do
what he could by letters to indi-
vidual pastors and others, to secure
a general attention to this duty in
such ways as may seem best in the
different parishes. Rev. DIR. Hyde
read the report of the Committee on
the State of Religion. The report
called attention, first, to the nom
attendance of ten or twelve pastors.
Every pastor is by the Constitution
a member of the association. and
ought TO be present. The churches
should pay the travelling expenses
as special charge on the general
treasury, not on the individual pas
tor. Twenty-six pastors and three
acting pastors have attended this
year. One prstor has died, Rev. s.
Paulo, Of Haiawa, Moloxai. Two
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

lesLls ehufehos On Ilamakua haye
been united IN one. Three pastors
have been dismissed No one has
newly entered the pasloratc. The
secretary was instructed Ia send
letter ~ sympathy and respect to
Rev. l.. Lyons, Who has been for
more than iifty years She pastor Of
Waimea. aud IL now enfecbled by
the weight of years. The dissen-
sions IN some of the churches we're
regretted, especially those that have
arisen In connection with the cor
rupt practices so rife at the last
election OF representatives TO the
Legislature. Pastors and brethren
were exhOrted to exercise mutual
forbearaDce and seek for the things
that make for peace. Churches
without parsoDages were urged to
provide at once such needed accom-
modations for their pastors. Two
have been built this past year, and
three church buildings repaired.
The Sunday Schools and Young
Peoples Associations of Christian
Endeavor were encouraged to con-
tinue on in their special work, and
urged to pay special attention to
securing more intelligent compre-
hension of Christian truths and
wider range of studies for mental
growth.
MONDAY, June Z, 1886.
The sessions were resumed at .
A. NJ. After the usual devotional
exercises, the appeal of Rev. a.
Manuel, Portuguese, formerly
pastor of Kaneohe. asking TO be re-
instated in the Office of the ministry,
was referred to the Oahu Associa-
ton. Rev. A. o. Forbes reported
in reference to suitable building
for the entertainment Of the min
listers and delegates at these annual
gatherings, expressing the hope that
before the next years meeting some
thing might be done towards secur-
ing such building. Rev. j. b.
Hanaike presented the Annual Stat
istical Report. 1t was voted to
print in the Annual Report, legal
forms for church charters, prepared
10y DIR. Hyde. 1t was voted to hold
the annual session for two weeks
next year, four days of the second
we X 10 bc d,vot d % Bible sea O!
md To holt thr sessions Ia kaunia-
kapili Church, which it is expected
by that time will be furnished with
opera house folding seats.
The association was then dis
missed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08
THE RACES.

Following are the entries for the
races of Friday next, the 18th of
'June:-
/. Honolulu Plate.-Queen Ka-
piolani, Col. Gift, Idle Boy.
2. Kapiolani Park Plate.-Star-
light, Katie g., Getaway, Queen. n
3. Lunamakaainana Plate. An
gle A. (Emblem), Ivanhoe, May d.. 4,
Hancock, Idle Boy.
4. Hawaiian Jockey Club Cup
Queen Kapiolani, Minnie, Nisa.
8. Oceanic Plate.-O. H., jim
Dodd.
g. Waikapu Cup.-No entries.
Z. Kamehameha Plate.-Angie
A., Ivanhoe, Hancock, Langford,
Jr.
8. Pony Race.-Punipeki, XII
kila, Palolo, Surprise, Mollie, Ha-
wall, Polly, Baby, Huki-mai-ka'
Ulua.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

Cheer after cheer was given and
the elected candidates were bodily
lifted above the crowd and placed
upon the table in the rear. Mr.. G.
b. Wilson, the new Chief, in re-
spouse to calls for speech, said:
Gentlemen and Firemen, / hardly
know what to say on this occasion,
but / am thankful for the honor you
have conferred upon me and / will
discharge my duty to the best of
my ability. have served with you
for years as fireman and will con-
tinue as such as long as you will
permit me. will endeavor to fulfil
the position you have given me and
hope you will help me. | may be
little severe at times in issuing
orders, but whether they be right or
wrong it is your duty to obey them,
as the responsibility falls on me.
At fire is no place for discussion,
and trust there will be none. The
pieces in the newspapers only ex-
pressed difference of opinion, and
If l thought l could not fulfil both
places at the same time l would not
have accepted the nomination for
Chief. Again thank you for your
kindness. Cheers.
Julius Asch then addressed the as
sembly, thanking them for what they
had done for him, supposing it was
in return for his services in the past
year. He said that Mr.. Mott had
been good Chief for four years,
and he hoped the new Chief would
prove as good and also keep the
Office for four years. He fur
Their said that the aim of all
firemen was 10 become Chief of the
Department. Mr.. Frank Hustace,
newly-elected Second Assistant,
then spoke, thanking the boys, and
after shaking hands with them
announced refreshments. Beer and
gin were then passed around, and at
about II o'clock the boys began to
disperse, singing and cheering.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

fho house, fufnllufe Ana wearing
apparel we're Insured for $500,
1920 on the dwelling and $3.50 on
the stables, In the Liverpool A Lon.
don Insurance Co., Bishop 4 Co.,
Agents. $4,000 IN the Lyons lnsur-
ancc Co., Mr.. jaeger, Agent, on the
furniture, wearing apparel, books,
piano. cottage. barn, carriage.
saddle and harness. $1,000 on the
furniture, in the Imperial Insurance
Go. of London, a. j. Cartwright,
Agent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08
ConIlnnaR .Llom naOa =.
Compiling school History Of the

Compiling School History Of the
Hawaiian Islnnds aud Print
ing AID Binding the -nuie...S 500
Scholarship ut Oahu College,. 520
Professor of Chemistry and Ma
tural Sciences at Oahu Col
lege, two years. 400
Passed.
Technical Instruction, ctc.......s 1000
Rep. Dickey wanted TO know what
the item was.
Minister Gibson said the Board
had given assistance 10 Lahainaluna
Seminary, in giving mechanical in
structon, and also similar assist
ance to lilo Boarding School. 1t
had beeprecommended TO the Board
to estsSlsh a technical institute, but
it was decided to wait u while.
Rep. Dole would like to ask how
much that instruction cost, as lie
saw no item in the report.
Minister Gibson said it was not
given in detail, but the Finance
Committee had seen the vouchers.
1t was included in the sum paid
over to those schools. 1t had been
something like 81 200, as an expert
ment, and they hope to extend it.
The item passed.
Rep. Richardson moved the com
mittee rise, report progress and ask
leave to sit again. Carried.
The house, on motion of Rep.
Brown, adopted the report of the
committee, and, about four o'clock,
adjourned till 10 o'clock Tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

TOMORROW morning at 10 o'clock
Messrs. Il. p Adams & Co. will sell
the entire household furniture of
Theo. III. Davies, Esq, at that gentle
mans residence, Nuuanu Valley.
This is splendid opportunity for
persons desiring first class furniture
at auction price. Particulars are
given in an advertisement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

In compliance with very urgent
request from many literary people
in Honolulu who are DESTROYS of hear
ing Mr.. Richardson in one of Shakes
peare's great tragedies, the recital at
Mrs. Dickson's this evening will pre-
sent Julius Cesar" instead of "The
Merry Wives"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

IT has been ascertained that the
watchmen ut the Bell Tower would
not sound the alarm of fire when first
given last evening from the telephone
offices, because they could not see the
fire, and they had received orders to
be on the Alert for false reports.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

Mr.. Galloway, ship carpenter, en-
ployed at Ryan's boat shop, was
struck on the head by falling beam
at the fire last night, and received n
wound that bled profusely.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08
ghFu Couutgf,

The Royal Hawaiian Band will
play this evening at Emma Square,
beginning at 1880. Following is the
programme -
FART 7.
March--Kiug Kalakaua. ...... Michicl-
Overture Struggle for Fortune Suppe
FINALE --GiilralnentO ............Sa nclli
"Reminiscences of Verdi. .... Godfrey
Lipolipo ka Wal o Eleilc.
PART II.
Medley-.1he Black Brigade. Bcyer
Wal,z-'Ihe Mikado........ ...Sullivan
Ballad-GoOd Night. ............. Abt
March-Pili Aoao... e.. ...Lerger
Hawaii POnOi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

Mr.. Il. p. Lows horse Mark Twain
was stolen from Mr.. Sam Parker's
residence Saturday afternoon. The
animal returned the next day, he
having, Mr.. Low thinks, thrown his
rider.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

IT was reported about town last
night and this morning that Mr..
Fred Dat was hurt ut the fire. Mr..
Dat says he was not hurt, but it was
q fellow that looks like him.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

The Molokai committee and the
tug Eleu did not go last evening, as
was intended, but have deferred the
trip until the weather moderates.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

The 9th of July next is fixed for
the sale of two valuable properties
belonging to the estate OF the late
Queen Emma, particulars of which
appear among our advertisements.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

Mr.. J. Lyons holds his regular cash
sale tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
A variety of goods, specified in an
advertisement, are to be disposed of.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

The Oceanic .5teGmthil Company's
Royal Mail stcamellp = al4ucAo wa
not signulled at z clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

tBGAl * GENERAL ESWS.
EDITORIALS and other matter are
held over, Tor want OF space.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

Cool off when it's hot. There is
no better remedy than those delicious
Creams, Ices, aud Drinks served at
the Elite Ice Cream Parlors. as.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

tTfBu ihls ..ts iht MIfK aod
~ burfEH ACCOUNTS n lie
VfOllarr Dairy and stock Go will BE-
kepi ~ mo. 4 PALMER Al HE once,
No. ~ fott Sltoci. and his receipt fof
moneys due ihe company will be- sulll
client. a. H. SMITH, SOY.
Honolulu, June { i-G. 90
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08
BUSINESS ITEMS.

ARTISTS Materials, Plaques, Panels,
Stretchers, Canvas, ETC., etc, at King
Bros Art store. 46 ct.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08
ELECTION OF ENGINEERS.

i he annual election OF engineers
of tie Honolulu Fire Department
took place Mt the hall of Engine Co.
No. 2 last evening. The building
was decorated with colored lanterns,
some of which bore the names of
Wilson. Asch and Hustace, candi-
dates. The Hawaiian Band was
stationed in front of the house and
played during polling. Hookers,
or wire-pullers as they we're called,
stood at the door to collar voters,
and the excitement was great. AT
o'clock to the second the polls
were opened and Officer Mehrtens
was the first to cast vote, which
was for Wilson, Asch and Hustace.
Other Firemen followed in rapid
succession. Engine Co. No. A in a
body, headed by Fireman Boyd,
marched to the polls and voted the
Wilson, Asch and Hustace ticket
amid yells of victory. At S:l5
O'Clock, when the alarm struck for
the fire 10 Mr.. Louisson's house,
more than two-thirds of the votes
were in, and at 8 o'clock the polls
were closed. Mr.. Henry Smith was
Chairman of the Election, and
ohonn ,oIIo,a Af,ar oonnt;nn ,ho
enonS, 'ene.s' AiIe' couh'hS 'he
votes, which took about half an
hour, Mr.. Smith called the assembly
to ordar ond onnou,oad tha follow
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-08

June e.
Stmr w G Hawaii from Alaui and Ha-
wall
Schr Ike Au Hou from Kuau.