davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-14
Shipping Notes.

Aug 7
The Hawaiian bark Kalakaua arrived
at Mahnkona last Tuesday with a cargo
of lumber from Puget Sound.
ARRIVALS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
July II, bark Alden Besse, "a days
from Honolulu.
July "a, bktne S N Castle, % days
from Honolulu.
July 90, bark q o whitmore, 20 days
from Honolulu.
DEPARTURE FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
July 20, bark Forest Queen for Homo
lulu.
PROTECTED DEPARTURES.
For Honolulu: Bktne Eureka, bktne
5 n Castle, bktne S G Wilder, to sail on
July Goth, S S Australia to sail August
l4th.
The @ o Whitmore will load lumber
at Puget Sound for Honolulu.
The s S Mariposa arrived at Anck-
land from Honolulu, July 2lst.
The tug boat Eleu is locked at the
old Custom House wharf. She is tink-
ering her boiler.
EAug s.
The bark Forest Queen has finished
discharging.
Thr barkentine Planter is cleaning up
preparatory to receiving sugar.
Aug. ~
The Hawaiian Bark Kalakaua was to
leave Mahukona, Hawaii, Saturday af-
ternoon, In ballast for Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-14
NOMINATING CONVENTION.

The various ward delegates for
the district OF Honolulu, elected by
the Reform Party for the purpose of
nominating candidate TO fill the
vacancy orcasioncd among the No
hlos IVY the death of the late lament
cd S. c.. Wilder, met in convention
on Saturday night, in the Legislature
HAL Dr. Tucker, Chairman of the
Central Committee. called the Con-
vention to order. Rev. w. b. Ole
son was elected temporary Chairman
and Mr.. G. Creighton temporary
Secretary.
The Chair, on motion, appointed
a committee on credentials. During
the absence of the committee in
performance of their duties, the
Chairman delivered brief and APP
propriate address. The committee
returned, reporting the credentials
all in order, excepting n little ire
gularity in two or three cases, and
recommending the overlooking of
these. The report was adopted.
The roll was called, showing 73
delegates, and the temporary Chair
man and the Secretary then con-
firmed permanently in their respec-
tive positions.
Committees were appointed on
Rules and Resolutions. The first of
these reported a few short rules for
the guidance of the Convention,
which were adopted. The other
committee recommended the adop-
ton of the platform of the Conven-
tion of 1887. After some talk in
the Convention this committee, with
an increase of numbers, retired and
in q few minutes again returned with
the following clause added:
Resolved, That there should be
definite, strict and comprehensive
Legislation restricting Chinese immi-
grafton, and regulating the Chinese
now in these Islands. While we
wish no injustice to be done, the in
terests of the country demand posi-
tive and decisive action on the SUBJ
| iect. The report was then adopted.
A committee was appointed to
draft resolutions of coincidence to
the family of the late S. G. Wilder.
Nominations were then proceeded
with, Mr.. w. G. Wilder and Mr.. III.
w. Schmidt were the nominees. The
ballot resulted in SO for Mr.. Wilder,
and "a for Mr.. Schmidt.
Great enthusiasm was shown from
beginning to end, particularly by
the crowd of spectators in the hall.
Both candidates were loudly APP
plauded whenever their names were
mentioned, and at the close the COM
pany dispersed, loudly cheering for
each. The proceedings were thor
oughly good-natured.
CA crush Of matter and limited
space compel us to substitute the
foregoing meagre outline for full
report).
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-14
Passengers.

- :,
FOR MAUI, per stmr Llkellke, Aug u
frof w u AieNander, vile ana damgh-
tiers, T Wilder and wife, Geo G Will
mans, Mr. Bnrkley, VIM Purdy, and
aboGt Oh deck.
ant, Aug II Rubenstein, W
Elemming, ia Hutton, Miss Q Ida
Kath6ohe, w ii Li6in, Miss May Lee,
MISS May Dexter, MISS Fountaln, MISS
Lowell, ana smith
For Kauai per stmr Jas Makee, Aug
0-hrs IL Spalding ana family.
For the volcano and way ports per
stmr w san, Aug NM and Mrs f
norner, MI and Mrs D M Horner, Mr.
Bryant, RoDt L. Grey, Robt Mcl.ane,
Mrs Hamauku and daughter, Mrs Malie
ana enid, MIS- capt Larson, MS Aholo,
Jones, ! Dowsett, Jr, E Smith, ID
Makalnal, Limo, Hianie, MIR Burlo-
Wits, britto, MI McGinney.; wong
ChonS nee, MIS- ana NJ Hoaplll. For
the Volcano: Mr. Dudd, Lieut. Cooke
and Or sush OF the u 5 Omaha.
For Kauai per stmr Nikahala. Aug
-Associate Justice Dole and lady, Miss
q Dole, a Cropp and wife, w l. llolo-
kahlkI; lsenDerg and wife, ! ) Hart
wei, MISS Glade, Miss Iltcomb, Mas
tiers Schoz 81, F. Gay, MI Auerbach,
Mr. wilson, MI lrask, L Neumann,
w fehlpehr, MISS NJ tredenberg, Capt
Rosa, ana about 6O deck.
FOR MAUI ana Hawaii, per stmr HI
lat!, aug lion sam rarker, JOS Ma
VAN, " CofnWell, MISS Adele Wld-
alneid, MISS Mary Brown, Misses
Holmes w, MISS kapela and sister, air
hanehaku ana wlfe, MISS Eliza IA
Il N Il
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-14
4TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COURT
AUGUST TERM, 1888.

Deputy Attoney-Gencral Peter
son for the Crown.
HAWAIIAN JURY - CRIMINAL CASES.
The King VS.. Kalei and Kahili,
housebreaking. Commitment from
Koloa District Court. Pleaded not
guilty. Mol. pros'd.
The King VS.. Kealoha and d.
Malo, housebreaking. Commitment
from Koloa District Court. Malo
pleaded guilty and sentenced to 8
months imprisonment and costs,
found guilty and sentenced to l
year Imprisonment and costs.
The King VS.. Wiliama, house.
breaking. Commitment from Wal
mea District Court. Pleaded guilty.
Holokahiki for defendants.
The King VS.. p. Puniai and
Makamaka, forgery. Commitment
from Waimea District Court. Plead
ed not guilty. Verdict guilty as to
both. Exceptions taken as to Maka-
maka. Sentence: Puniai i years
imprisonment, 81 and costs; Maka-
maka, 6 months, 81 and costs. A.
Rosa for Makamaka.
The King VS.. Paoa (k), assault
on an officer with intent to resist
him in the performance of his duty.
Pleaded not guilty. A. Rosa for
defendant, p. Neumam assisting
the Attorney General. Verdict of
acquittal.
CIVIL CASES.
Kaohele VS.. Lumai, ejcctment.
Verdict for plaintiff, damages $45,
one dissenting. A. Rosa and D.
Kealahula for plaintiff, Peterson
and Holokaliki for defendant.
FOREIGN JURY-CRINnNAL CASES.
The King VS.. All Kona, bribery.
Commitment from Lihue Police
Court. Pleaded not guilty. Yer
diet of guilty, 3 dissenting. Sen
fenced to one year imprisonment
and costs. =. Neumann for defend
ant.
The King VS.. ALI Kona, posses
sion of gambling implements. APP
| peal from Lihue Police Court.
Pleaded not guilty. Mol. pros'd.
The King VS.. Chop. Tin, larceny
in the End degree. Commitment
from the Lihue Police Court. Plead
ed not guilty. Exceptions taken.
Sentenced to 80 days Imprisonment
and 81 fine'and costs. A. Rosa for
defendant.
CIVIL CAsES-IN BANcO.
Gay q Robinson VS.. Simeona,
deserving contract service Plain
tiff appeal from local Circuit Court.
A. S. Hartwell for plaintiffs appel
liant.
DIVORCE CASES.
Emalaina (w) VS.. Mailelaulii (k),
on ground of cruelty. Granted.
r. Feumann for plaintiff; A. Rosa
for defendant.
Mary Kona (w) VS.. Kona (k).
on grounds of desertion. Granted.
llolokahiki and Kakina for plaintiff.
THE DAILY BULLETIN is liy
Il evening paper. 90 cents per month
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-14
Departures.

Aug Z
Stmr w G Hall for Lahaina, Mhalaea,
Kon and Kau at 10 n m
Stmr Kinau for Hilo and way ports at
4pm
Stmr Mikahala for Kauai at pm
Aug o
Stmr Kaala for Waianae, and waialua
Schr Mary for Hanalei
Aug 10
Stmr Q r Bishop for Waianae, Waialua
and Koolau at 8 am
Aug IL
Schr Haleakala for Pepeekeo
Aug l2-
Bgtne w G Irwin for San Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-14

Stm Likelike from Kahului
Stmr Jas Makee from Kappa
Schr Moi Wahine from Hawaii
Schr Lavinia from Eva
Schr Liholho from Kauai
Schr Kaulilua from Kauai
Aug l.
Am Yacht Coronct Crosby, II days
from San Diego
Aug l2--
Bktne S G Wilder, Paul, II days from
san Francisco
Stmr Kinau from Hawaii and Maui
Stmr Mikahala from Kauai
Schr Cartclina from Waimaualo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-14
Cargses from Island Ports.

aug o.
Stmr Kaala-G2s bags sugar.
Aug IL
Stmr Makee-G7S bags sugar.
Stmr Likeiike-1G2 bags sugar, 30 bags
potatoes, l22 hides, and 2S bags
corn.
Kilauea Hou-3,555 bags sugar.
Aug. 12-
Stmr Kinau-1965 bgs sugar, bales
wool, 90 hides, 100 bgs spuds, 1G0
pkgs sundries.
Stmr Mikahala-lG3 bgs sugar, and 100
bgs rice.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-14

Mr.. Il. II. Ryan's new yacht "a dis
cmption OF which was published in
the BULLETIN few days ago., made
her trial trip this afternoon. When
she was launched at the Likelike
wharf the other day, she Immediately
assumed n graceful attitude on the
water In her trial trip this after
noon she behaved handsomely, fully
sustaining the predictions that she'd
be clipper"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-14
MARINE NEWS.
Arrivals.

Aug =
Schr Mary from Hanalei
Aug s.
Stmr Kaala from Waialua and Wal
auae
German blk Printzenberg from Hong
kong
Stmr Q r Bishop from Koolau
Aug O.
Stmr Lehua from Hamakua
Aug 10
Stmr Kilauea Hou from Hamakua
Aug IL
Stmr Waialeale from Kauai
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-14
BORN.

LOWREY-In this city, August 7th,
to the wife OF L. j. Lowrey, daughter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07

An ingenious Yankee has invented
machine which, according to the way in
which il is used, may prove blessing or
a curse 1t consists of a connecting
wheel and belt for hitching one of the
cheap reed organs that play tunes, by
means of sheets of punctured paper, 10
the fly wheel Of sewing machine. Thus
a poor seamstreSs can do her work and
play the organ at the same time. She can
lit the tune TO the style Of sewing she
wishes TO do. If it requires care and
nnSt lie done slowly, church music il en-
tirely suitable. When see has plain,
toarse sewing she can work with such
tunes as "DlNie" and Yankee Doodle"
Selections from ''Pinafore" and The
Nikadon would not he out Of place.
Fancy what it would he To 90 into large
dress making establishment and ind
thirty OF forty girls at their sewing ma
Gaines. each with a reed organ, playing a
different tune. Yet it may soon occur
Courier Journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
One of Mrs. Lanrtry,s Admirers.

One dag youth of great frankness and
good humor was introduced to Mrs. Lang
try He looked into the cool depths Of
her clear gray eyes for q moment, and
then said:
lyon had a tremendous effect on me
the first time l saw you, Mrs Langtry."
did ~ said the Lily, musicaliy.
Overwhelming. I was strolling down
town on a very clear and snappy Novem-
Der day two years ago, rumiuating on the
chance Of the stock market, when /
glanced mp suddenly and met your eyes.
They were looking directly into mine.
You wore a green velvet gown and your
cheek; were red from the brisk breeze. /
halted involuntariiy and gazed a thousand
miles into your eyes, and then pulled my
self together, and made an awkward
apology Tor my rudeness. | didn't know
anything during the next tel minutes,
but when / came to, was about half &
mile beyond, and thrashing ahead in a
style that would have dismayed an ex-
press tram. | was almost on 4 run, and
| swept people aside as though they were
so much chaf' he stopped half breath
lessly, and then added: I'm rushing
ahead rather fast now. eh?''
"Rawther. . said the Lily amusedly.
well my object in telling you about
it is to apologize for staring at you SC
hard !"
Il remember the incident very well, F"
said Mrs. Langtry, and II doesn't re-
quire an apology at all Women adore
such affronts rs that.
She kept smiling ut the man n she
talked with such an cir Of thorough good
nature and good fellowship, that she re-
duced him in twinkling 10 the same ex-
traordinary condition that had character
lied him when he made the run after he
had looked n thousand miles into her eyes
that November day.-Blakely Hall in The
Argonaut.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
On the Afehan:stan Frontier.

The modus operandi Of manipulating
the 'zaliaa likewise comes in for slight
modification here The ordinary Persian
method before handing the water pipe 10
another. Is 70 lift off the top while taking
the last pun and thus empty the water
chamber Of smoke The Tabbasites &C
complIsh the same end BY raising the top
and blowing down the stem This mighty
difference IN the manner OF clearing the
water chamber Of hubble bubble VIII
no doubt impress the minds of intellectual
OeciGeuJals Is remarkably important
ard valuable piece Of information. Not
less Interesting and remarkable viii Ike
wise seem the fact ths- the flour fgeScoed
pvcpsietors u tGsse queer little TS6has
grist millS;re nothing less than the bound
airy mark between that portion Of the
water pipe smoking world which blows
the remaining smoke ont and thai portion
which inhales H. The Afghan, the Indian
and the Chinaman adopt the former me
thod: the Turk. the Persian and the Arab
the Latter Thomas stevens N Outing
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
Mourning for a Chief.

Sunnatonna is dead His life passed
peacefully away at noon on Sunday. Sun
natonna held two important and lucrative
posts. He was an Otoe chief and POI
liceman. His mercenary friends dressed
him three times for the grave thinking,
no doubt, that this would hasten his de-
mise. When the agency people learned
lis they had him brought in from camp,
dismissed his cOvetous friends, and coaXed
him back to life again; but his fate
seemed sealed from the first, and the
white flag waves over one more grave on
the hillside, and one less is there TO receive
rations.
Sunnatonna was q clean, tasteful in
dian. He had pleasant face and a smile
for every one. The clerk had given him
a pair of alligator slippers in exchange for
a pair of moccasins Sunnatonna' 5 wife
had made him a dressing gown out of
curtain calico; and what with these signs
OF civilization, and his clearly habits and
genial disposition, Sunnatonna was be
loved by more than the wife whom he
left TO mourn for him, and he will be
missed by others than his immediate
kinsfolk.
Around Sunnatonna's deatlbed stood
his wife and some near and distant rela-
tives When 1t was known that he was
dead his wife mourned quietly but sin
ceroly. She took the scissors and clipped
a piece of her long black hair and placed
it under her husband head. Then she
gashed her face with the scissors. the
other women were loud in their .alnent4-
lions. especially one, who seemed frantic.
The reporter learned later that thei one
who lnourns the loudest receives a gift Of
something. However. his wife seems sin
cere in her grief. She IS beside his grave
early in the morning and late in the even
ing. She wapders through the agency
Ike one bowildcred Her simple belief
points to a meeting in the Indians happy
hunting grounds.-Otoe Agency Cor. New
Work SDO
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
Dom Pedro and EIs Lixer.

The emperor Of Brazil has come over
here chiefly for the sake OF his health.
His liver is ailing terribly. Is result
he has 10 appetite. and his digestion X
faulty He has had his blood analy zei
by DR.. Henoques. the specialist, who tells
him frankly that he : in bad way. Not
only Is his liver out OF order, but his kid
neys also and ~ his aye there is not
much chance OF curing i4iIn, though the
raladies may he held in check. Dom
Pedro Is cnly - years old, although he
has been emperor fif1y-six years, and -
in length Of reign the senior sovereign II
the world. Bat be was born and has al
ways lived in para Of the world where
people grow Old quickly, At Sc he is
really older than ao E1glishn1an &: y
DR. Herogues asked him whaf was his
favorite drink Dom Pedro repaea that
il was the juice Of oranges ard lemons,
iced. and favored With Jamaica rum.
Better give It up, = said Or Heaoqge>
II can {, saij Dom Pedro, and yOI
woul1n': advise n1e 20 4 yol knew hJfT
good il IS The emperor thinks BE- has
done vel! IN living 50 long il 6 tropical
climate without falling prey 70 the dis
eaSes that rEIn 10: there. ae has never
rad yelleE fever or cholera though many
inmates q his palace hare beer stricken
down by them IzGeed. Re las Eot ha1
aay ssrion5 Illness in n life and his
present complaints are only The natural
and inevitable aecou p2n.Tzle.4ts q 90 aEo
in his native elilnaie--PsEis Cor. Chicago
Tribune.
Nos the city chap talks sclt sTyestness
60 The fresh cSlz1vs nasste1, ard czryss
Ehsir names AID two hearts sl1esTered 10
re1heE On ber fathers psizs apple tTee- -
Boston Globe
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
--a.xyzss:S>NiilSa
gatltJ - Eagle
NOVEMBER.

Lin gering fireworks of russet and crimson,
Soft tones of gray in the seq and the sky;
Rondels from bluebird and tsrostle and swallow.
As toward the jessamine thickets they fly;
Loud chanting torrents, encrusted with carrnire.
Flung from the boughs like deluge OF fame;
Golden crowned gorse and imperial asters.
Yielding their bloom to the frosts ruthless
claim;
Dark lines of storm birds; pellucid rain fringes;
Passionate songs from the deep, pulsing wind;
Weird, witching fugues from the pines and ths
cedars,
Chorals appraised from the pillows eInbrined:
Mystic November! Q brief intermezzo,
Set, the years glory and dying, between;
Leading US into, by rich rnodulations,
Silence and sleep and DEFENDERS pale sheen.
Helen Chase in The American Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
Heaven" in Mexico.

In the state Of Vera Cruz, 100 miles
from the city of that name, there IS 5
section Of country called Heaven " be
cause of its favorable climatic conditions
It's ais. water and general environments
are conducive to long life jesus Waldo
nado recently died there Al The age CT ia.
lie was carried 70 The grave by his three
sons, respectively l40, IA and 10 years
oh. 70 have children married al l. and
4 yesgs IF age j common thing. The
women dse yOuug. Il hlcago News
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
TEMPEST TOSSED.

saw a fair white bird with bleeding wing,
Her bosom lay asiant the driving rack
Beating All upward way; anon would ring
4 burst Of song borne by the tempest back.
Icould have wept 70 see ner snowy breast
Fleck d with the purple OF her wounded heart,
Save that my soul kindred JOY confessed
To see the bird quailed not beneath the smart,
But onward held her way with upward eye;
Though gathering clouds embraced her CULVER
ing form
And hurting arrows round her threatening fly,
Still landward came her song all through the
mighty storm.
Elizabeth Cakes Smith in Home Journal.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07
Disease in second Hand Books.

Il is feared that zymofic diseases are
sometimes spread by books through tie
agency q lending libraries and second
hand book shops. and i; would be well y
the literature q such establishments wzS
occasionally subjected 70 etacieas 6isil-
tscEoa.-NsE Yssk Sax.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-01-07

Tran Hand-See herei wfe-e are yor
going with that Ak Pcs en-aY-- K - !.
cool young --sn We step fcr s2rel-
v5caeS q. tie next ststso1- 1o9--,-1
Beacon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-09
General Congressional News.
Notes.

The Senate has confirmed the nomination
of John Ii. Oberly, to be commissioner of
Indian affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-09

hereafter be placed in all cars made by them
to be heated by steam.
/ Word was received from c. H. Nelson OF
/ Wateryille that he was unable to come Il
Saco Monday. Mondays trots of the York
county fair are declared of.
Deputy U. 5. Marshal Andrews of Port
land came TO Lewiston Sunday night and
Monday morning arrested S. A. Wilson and
his son, Charles Wilson, for alleged illegal
voting at the September election, and took
them TO Portland.
Late Saturday night Deputy Sheriff Chute
and a squad of officers made a descent on a
house on Bridge street, Sacearappa, where
gambling was in progress and six well
known citizens were arrested.
Officers Firth, Frank, Skillings, Turnkey
Massure, Charles Jewell and Inspector Little
field, of Boston, left Portland Monday, for a
two weeks fishing and cunning excursion to
the Rangeley Lake region.
James Welch, of Biddeford, was injured in
a runaway accident on ST. John street, Port
land, Monday.
One hundred and fifty prominent Portland
gentlemen, including Grand Army veterans,
left Portland Monday noon, on the Gettys-
burg excursion, under the auspices of the 18th
Maine.
James Cunningham, second mate of the
schooner Carrie l.. Bailey stopping at
Coombs' sailor boarding house at Al India
street, Portland, was found on the sidewalk
Sunday morning, having evidently fallen
from the third story window. He is expected
to die
Patrick OConnell of Lewiston attempted TO
kill his wife with an axe Sunday morning.
He is insane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-09
The Fair.

The second annual fair given by the men-
bers of Capital Grange, win be opened to the
public at 10 o'clock this forenoon. 1t 10
held in Meonian and Union Halls, and from
the exhibits that were in place at the close
of the day yesterday it may reasonably be
expected that with good weather this morn
ing the halls will look finely and be well
filled by noon. Meonian Hall is devoted to
fruits, flowers, vegetables and farm pro
ducts, and already large and fine contribu-
tons have been made by Willard Longfel-
low, Columbus Cottle, Charles Sylvester,
Frank Beck and others of this town, and J.
II. and G. A. Yeaton of Chelsea. Union
Hall, which is on the same floor as Meonian,
and is connected with it by wide corridor,
is to be devoted to ladies' work, fancy arti-
cles, etc. Dennis orchestra will furnish
music each evening of the fair Tickets of
admission, Is cents afternoon; 25 cents
evening.
The managers of the fair have decided to
change the price of admission to the park
from so cents to s5 cents. Ladies and car
riages will be admitted free. The National
band will furnish music at the park each
afternoon. IL the track should not be suit
able for the races this afternoon the fair
will be put ahead one day, the programme
of today occurring tomorrow and that of
"Wednesday occurring Thursday.
Articles for the fair are wanted from all
citizens and a committee will be in waiting
at the hall this forenoon to receive them and
place them ON exhibition. Especially are
the ladies of the city invited to contribute all
articles of their handiwork in any depart
ment.
We understand that the purses have been
filled and there will be good racing just Ms
soon AS the track will admit of the horses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-10-09
LAST EVENINGS NEWS.

Chief Justice Fuller took the oath of Office
and assumed the active duties of his office
Monday.
Henry Eyring, represe ntative of the
Mormon colonies in the state of Chisuahua
denies the report that the Mormon church
has bought four million acres of land in that
Mexican state.
In accordance with custom the members
of the United States Supreme Court, except
Field and Matthews, beaded by Chief
Justice Fuller, called at the White
House, Monday afternoon, aud paid their
respects to the President.
A report received Monday morning shows
that a track has been constructed around
jacksonville, thus allowing through trans
portation to the South without entering
jacksonville.
The cholera is still raging at Hong Kong.
The daily average of patients range from
forty to fifty most of whom die.
Mukhtar Pasha, the Turkish high COM
missioner iii Egypt, reports that he fears that
Suakim will fail into the hands of the rebels
At six o'clock Monday morning the score
in the great road sculling contest at New
York, stood as follows: Jake Gaudaur 70
miles, O'Connor 20 miles, Teemer 60 miles,
and Bubear 66 miles.