davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24
Revocation of Proclamation.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, l

TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.l
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THx GOVERNOR. Whereas, the Live Stock Sanitary Commis. sion of the Territory has officially requested May 26th and August the 18th. 1887, issu~d by the Executive at their request, be now revoked, Now. therefore, l. C. MEYER ZULrcK, Gov. ernor of the Territory of Arizona, by virtue ot the authority in me vested, do hereby revoke said quarantine proclamation as aforesaid. In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
 hand and caused the Great Seal of the SEAL Territory to be affixed. Done at Pres.
 cott 'he capital. this I4th day of De- cember 1887. c. MEYER ZULICK. By the Governor:
 AS. A. BAYARD.
 Secretary of the Territory,
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24
Harris the Tailor

Has just rece we'd full lne of foreign and domestic Cassimers, suitable for fall and winter suits. He guarantees to please his customers as to style, price and quality. Under the Occidental Hotel, Allen street. Give him call.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

Hicks & Walker are furnishing the trade with a superior article of soda and sarsaparilla. They are also importers ot all kinds of mineral water.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24
BLANKS.

Location motiees, Jastiees 6ianks, at- ,biitabLe fo Me new Code, mining bonds and d<eds, and aN 6kanks commonly in xs, for sale at Nis o6fce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

The EPITAPH is turning out as superior . class of commercial job work, such as bill heads, letter heads, statements, etc., as can be procured any where. It is neatly put in pads. without extra charge, Call and see samples
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

Col. Geo. w. Cheyney, superinten- dent of the Harshaw Concentrating works, departed Thursday for the scene | of his labors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24
Notica.

On and after April Ist, weekly ice tick cts will be sold for SI and upwards. Ice to weekly customers will not be delivered without tickets
 If. SOUTHWESTERN ICE Go
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

Crockery and glassware, carpets, fur niture and wall paper, wholesale and retail, at Bagg's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24
JUST RECEIVED.

My new fruit trees: Peach, Apricot and Apple trees. Also Roses and Car nation Pinks, at the Fulton street Nursery, between Second and Third streets, Tombstone, Arizona.
 WILLIAM BRAUCH,
 Proprietor.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24
CITY OFFICER

Mayor-CHARLEs N. THOMAS. Chief of Po'ice-G. W. OAKS.
 Treasurer-I L. MELGREN.
 City Attorney-lAMEs REILLY.
 Auditor and Recorder-M. G. CROWLEY.
 City Assessor-G. w. CHAPMAN.
 City Engnesr-H. B. MAxsON.
 Councilmen-First Ward. H. E. LEA; Sec end Ward, los IPPERr; Tuird Ward. G. R WATT; Fourth Ward, S. C. BAGG
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

In the District District. of the Ten. the County of C..
 plaintiff vs Sarah Cath. Action brought in the L. First Judicial District of the
 zona. in and for the County
 the complaint filed in the said I
 chise, in the office of the Clerk of $,
 Court. The Territory of Arizona sen. ing to Sarah Catherine Porter. dete. You are hereby required to appear in an a. brought against you by the above nam. ?lantiff. in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Cochise, and to answer the complaint filed therein. within ten days
 exclusive of the day of service, after the service on you of this summons If served within this county; or if served out of this county. but in this district. within twenty days; otherwise within thirty days). or judgment by default will be taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 The said action is brought to recover divorce for causes set forth in complaint
 Given under my hand and seal of the Dis trlct Court of the Fi,s, ! ,,i,ial nis'rict of the Territory of Arizona, l.i ..,s., i. Ine county of Cochise, this Sth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty eight
 lsEAL GEO. II. DAILY. Clerk. ]. A. zabriskie. attorney for plaintiff.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

The celebrated ]. H. White butter can be bought only at Wolcot,'s. This is xilt edge.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

The best butter in town at Wolcotts The ]. H. White brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24
Mineral Surveyor.

U s Deputy Mineral Surveyor and City Engineer, surveys, maps and reports on mines speciality All work per- formed at reasonable prices. Land surveys and applications made promptly Best of references given
 H. B. MANSON,
 OfTire 3I6 Fifth St.
 Tombstone, Ariz.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

Frank Renshaw, trusted employe oi the N. M. and A. road at Benson, was in town Thursday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL OrrICERs

Governo--C. M. ZULicK Secretary-JAMEs \. BAYAkD. Auditor-J J. HAWKINS. Attorney Geperal--. RIGGS GOODRICH. Surveyor Gensral--ioHN A. HisE. Treasurer-C. BsEosTER. Superintendent of Public lnstructton-C. M. STRAUSS.
 Delegate to Congress-M. A. SMITH. Superintendent of Territorial Prison-THos. GATES
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Garden, field and flower seeds al Peto's. Fresh stock.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24
CSpN1Y WFFlCERs

Supervisors-DAvID COIN. Chairman; F. L MOORE and T. L WHITE. Members. Sheriff--J. H. SLAUGHTER.
 Under Sheriff-E A. SHATTUCK. Treasurer-A. ]. RITTER.
 Recorder-W. F. BRADLEY. District Attotney-A. R. ENGLISH. Probate Judge-E. R. MONK. Clerk District Court-G. H. DAILY. Surveyor-H. G. HowE.
 Public Administrator-T. A. KosKA. Assessor-JAMEs B. HENNE ESsY.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

First Judicial District-W H. BARNES. Second Judicial District-W. w. PORTER. Third Judicial Dstrict-J. H. WRIGHT.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

Col Wm. Herring and Mir. ]. ] Patton took trip into the Chiricahuas this week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24
suYREME CNuRT
DISTRICT COURT

Chief Iustice-JAMEs H. WRIGHT. Associate Justices-W. w. PORTER, w. H HARNES
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

Go to Peto's pharmacy if you want Loofahs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

Send to Bagg for samples of wall paper if you live out of town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

Perforated seat, dining chairs, SIo per dozen at Bagg's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24
MARRIED,

WOOLFOLK - WlLSON.-ln Tombstone. March a2d, by tie Rev. G. l.. Pearson. Mir. G. T. Wo )lfolk and Miss Ada Wilson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

Good Brussels carpet 7s cts per yard at BagPs.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING LII GOODS. Our standard marked back cards are easy to learn. Mailed with instruc- tions. one pack. $I.aS; 3packs. s3 Send stamp for new prce list of advantage articles.
 THE N. l. CARD Co.,, Box ro4. OsweRo. N. Y.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

"ANTED.-FOR TOMBSTONE AND w vicinity, young or middle aged lady to canvass for holiday books; our books are the most salable in the market, and the commis- sions we give are very liberal. Experience in the business is not essential as we give full in. structions. Address. PERRY PUB. Co,
 Denver Cola
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

Wolcott buys and sells for cash and hence cannot be undersold.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

Wall paper from IS cents to SI.so at Bagg's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

Judge Mitchell came up from Tucson Thursday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24
DIED.

RAMSEY.-In Bisbce. March aad, of pneu
 monia, Wm. Ramsey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24
UNITED STATES OEFICERs
TUCSON LAND OFFICE

United States Marshal--W. K. MEADE. United States Attorney--OwEN ]. ROUSE.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

Surprise yourself at C.. E. Kohler's cheap as dirt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

Sewing machines sold and rented al C. E. Kohler's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

By ruling of the Chairman of the Territorial Central Committee it is understood that proxies to the convention, must be held by members of the convention from the same counties only. The seiection of men to sit in the Lational councils of the Republican party which has ever been synonym for national progress and ational enterprise, is one of the most import ant functions to be discharged by Territorial Repub- licans and demands our best endeavors and soundest material. To this end full attend ance is desirable in our Territorial convention and it should be the duty of Republicans in every county in the Territory to see that men of character and undoubted standing in the party be sent to the front.
 VIM. CHRlSTY,
 Chairman Repub. Ter. Ger. Com. N. A. MoRFoRD. Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24
CUsTOMA lDFFICERS

Register--A. D. DUFF.
 Receiver-FRED w. SMITH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

Tucson-J. B. HAMRLETON. Tombstone-V. C. WILSON. Nogales-J. M. WILSON.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24
LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain uncalled for in the post-otfice at Tombstone. Arizona, for the week ending Marsh 24 1888:
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL coNvEN.
 TON,

A conventon Of Inc KepubIlcan party Of the Territory of Arizona will be held at the city Of Phenix, on Wednesday. the a5th day of April
 1888. for the purpose of selecting two delega rates and two alternates to the National Republican Convention to be held at Chicago on the roth day of Juhe 1888. The basis of representation will be one delegate from each county and one delegate for each fifty votes or fraction over twenty-five votes cast for C. C. Bean, for Dele gate to Congress. at the November election in 1886. The representation of the several coun.
Tombstone epitaph., 1888-03-24

All Kinds of Mill and Mining Mach nery, a eavy Ano Light Castings of Iron and Brars Made to Order on shor, Notice Stampe, Pans, Settlers, Retorte, Cages, Cars, SkeetS, Bsilipg Tanks, Etc, from Latest Designs, Portable Hoisting Engines, 2-Stsmp Pr,spectors' Mills Punched or lotted Engines Indicated and Ad. iusted. Agents Cor Albany Lubricating Con. pounds. Cylinder, Spindle and Valve oils, West. nghouse Automatic Engines iron 2 to 60 Horse Power and all eeo in the Machine and Foundry Line. Also
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-22

had reason o"thank Heaven we have
q House of Lords AS will have
been observed from cur kilograms
from time to time, there has been a
sort of block between our two Cham
bers Of Legislature over this Chi
nese question, and that managers
having been appointed by the House
of Representatives, to meet similar
delegates from the Upper Chamber
anent certain amendments in the
Chinese Prohibition Bill made in the
Council, the members Of the Coun-
Gil, after conference held, have re-
fused 10 give up their amendments;
and SO it stands. The principal
contention of the Legislative Council
is against prohibition of certain Chi
nese fellow-subjects of ours who are
residents of Her Majesty's colony of
Hongkong, the Council taking the
rather logical position that all parts
of the Empire being equally subject
to Her Majesty's control, Her Ma
jesty's subjects, whatever the color
of their skin, or the shape of their
eyes, or the size of their feet, should
have unrestricted access to all parts
of her dominions so long as they be-
have themselves. Those people who
will "stand no nonsense from no.
body of course don't see this; and
naturally say that Her Majesty has
nothing to do with it, and no doubt
they feel, even if they don't say it
though perhaps they do-that if
Her Majesty takes word to say in
it, they will teach her a, lesson for
her pains. This Is the spirit, we
apprehend, in which the Managers
of the House of Representatives
must have approached the Council ;
but the Lords say that while pre-
pared to place all reasonable restric-
tiops to prevent being overhown by
the hordes of His Imperial Majesty
of the Flowery Land, they are re-
luctant to forbid free access to any
class Of Her Majesty's subjects.
The result, of course, is that the
bill must be dropped, unless the
Managers of the Lower Chamber
waive the point in favor Of the
colony of Hongkong: but the fact
that the people of New Zealand are
looking on with half-amused, half
encouraging smile, at the Council
baking the House, without word
Of wild remonstrance at such I'M
heard-of Tyranny" on the part of
the Lords, shows in very signig-
niticant way how the Chinese excite
ment has gone off in tizzle.- New
Zealand Herald, July 1G.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-22
RUFUS CHnkTE,

This great American lawyer was
walking along street in Boston,
and came to two men on the street
with five dollar gold piece in hand,
about which there was a difference
of opinion between them, as to its
genuineness, one maintaining that
it was genuine, and the other. that
it was counterfeit; they agreed to
submit the question to Mr.. Choate,
and placed the piece in his hand.
After looking at it carefully, Mr..
Choate said, 81 think it is genuine"
put the money in his poket and con-
tinued his walk. Whereupon, the
men said: "Hello! Mr.. Choate, we
did not intend to give you the
money! - Choate turned to them
and said: "You stopped me and
asked me for my opinion as to its
genuineness, l gave you my opinion,
and for being so stopped and giving
my opinion, l charge five dollars,
and having the five dollars in hand
appropriated it in payment of the
five dollars due me-"
On another occasion, while Choatc
and friend were bathing leisurely
on the seashore, his friend asked
him short legal question, which
Choate easily answered in very few
words. Soon after he returned to
his office, he sent that friend a bill
for that advice, and made him pay it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-22
THE SUGAR TRUST.

A dispatch from New York, Aug.
9th, says, members of the great
Sugar Refiners' Trust are said TO be
in a peck of trouble. The Trust
men say Spreckels has undertaken
q greater job than he can handle.
A wholesale grocer said: "If Spree
kels can crush the Trust he will be
comforting an immense benefit upon
all of us. We all want cheap sugar.
1t is mistake to suppose that gro
GERS favor high prices. High prices
always reduce the volume of trade.
If commodityis dear, the people
use as little as they can"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-22
ABOUT TRUSTS.

The following extract is copied
from the report of sermon delivered
by popular clergyman on Sunday
last:
We have in our land what are
called "trusts"-the Wheat Trust,
the Sugar Trust, the Lumber Trust,
the Coal Trust, the Oil Trust and a
host of others. They are becoming
very numerous. They are without
soul or conscience, and nothing can
stand before them; they absorb
everything. They remind me of
the great sea monster called the
devil fish. There is no greater dan
ger threatening the life of our great
nation to-day than this accursed
trust system. There is no good
reason why coal should cost in San
Francisco S1S and $50 per ton when
it can be purchased at the mines
and at Seattle for 81 and 50 per ton.
Coal should never 90 above $40 per
ton in San Francisco markets. WHY
is it that it costs twice as much to
build u frame house in San Fran
cisco as it does in the East! The
only answer to this is because of
the Lumber Trust. When up in
Puget Sound a few weeks ago a gem
tleman told me of lumber-mill in
that place with large capacity which
was not saving up single stick of
timber, and gave as the reason that
the proprietors were paid $1,000
per year by Lumber Trust of San
Francisco not to work their mill,
and they had bound themselves to
take this amount for seven years for
lying idle! This is highway rob-
berry on q large scale, and the men
who enter into such trusts ought to
be treated as we treat highway rob-
bers. The great political contest of
the future will be between monopoly
and an outraged public. The trod-
den worm will become serpent.
This extract will strike the reader
as being deserved. These trusts
are nothing but schemes to swindle
the public. There can be no mis-
take in asserting that they are the
greatest outrage which has yet been
attempted in the United States.
What is to be done to get rid of
them? In the first place we have
been too ready to form Incorporated
companies. We have an incorpora-
ton for nearly everything. A com
pany is organized and then it is
given the privilege to swindlc the
people. No act of Incorporation
should be permitted to exist where
the company engages in combina-
tions to control or advance the price
of any commodity. And then it
should be made criminal offense
to engage in schemes against the
public interest, either by companies
or by individuals. Something will
have to be done very soon to put a
stop to all arrangements akin to
trusts. S. f. Call.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-22
AN EPISODE.

The wharf was thronged with a
more than usually large crowd to
welcome the incoming steamer.
Fair ladies waved their perfumed
handkerchiefs in air, strong men
shouted huZzas, and the little chill
dren joined in the general tumult.
AS the vessel neared the wharf the
welcoming became more pronounced.
"What is The cause of this?" ask
ed bystander.
"Cause?" answered one of our
most corpulent citizens, "cause, sir :
do you not know that on board that
vessel we all know that is another
fresh invoice of the we'll known
Philadelphia Lager, which will be
dispensed lat the Criterion Saloon
only. Come up and have some d
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-22
THE CHINESE QUESTION IN THE
COLONIES,

The story of the late anti-Chinese
explosion in the colonies has much
in it that is laughable, but instruc-
tive withal. The durance Of any
emotion is always in inverse proper
ton to its violence, and taken as a
whole the colonies are little ashah-
ed of themselves over their much
ado about nothing. With the ex-
ception of the real mischief which
seems TO have come of the intern
perate conduct of the "larrikin"
Government and Legislature in sgd
ney,it is probable that on the whole,
the people of the colonies have been
rather bettered by their outbreak of
stupidity, and it is not improbable
that even the fact of New South
Wales having ''put its foot in it"
may tend ultimately to the Chinese
question being put on more ration
al basis. Certainly the false step
made by the Government of that
colony will have the result of mo-
derating the sentiments of the other
colonies, which will derive a kind of
wicked pleasure in seeing the
bounceable colony endeavoring in a
hectOring make believe sort of way
to "keep it up" Our own colony,
never particularly rabid on this sub
ject, has been saved even from n
measure OF folly by our Legislative
Council and once again we have
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-22
SN.pp!.G NOTES.

The British bark Ivy was in collision
at midnight on August 9TH, with the S
S Jerome, when 81 miles SSE of Sandy
Hook. The Ivy lost her jib-boom and
headgear.
ARRIVALS AT SAN FRANCISCO.
July ~, schr Geo G Perkins, 27 days
from Hilo.
Aug LIST, U S Mohican, Of days from
Honolulu.
Aug 18th, S Alameda, days, blk So
noma, 3d. days from Honolulu, and
schr Anna, % days from Kahului
Aug 9TH, bktne w IL Dimond, % days
from Honolulu.
Aug 9th. blk + S Thompson, % days,
and bktne Discovery, % days from Ho-
nolulu.
Aug ~, blk Lady Lampson, Sc days
from Honolulu.
DEPARTURE FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
July %, blk Ceylon, for Honolulu via
MendocinO.
Jug 18th, blk G O Whitmore, for Ho-
nolulu.
Aug 18th, bktne w II Dimond for Ho-
nolulu.
Aug 18th, bktnc Eureka for Honolulu.
PROTECTED DEPARTURES.
Aug II, S N Castle, for Honolulu.
Aug %, S S Alameda for Honolulu.
Eureka-Aug 10th, schr Eva from
Honolulu, and bktne Ella for Honolulu.
Port Townsend-Auy 9th, blk Jas A
King from Honolulu.
New York-Aug 18th, BIZ blk Ivy for
Honolulu.
Sydney-Aug Sth, S S Mariposa for
Honolulu.
Auckland-Aug 18th, S S Mariposa
for Honolulu.
Newcastle-Aug 4th, ship Carnavon-
shire for Honolulu.
Spoken-July 9Th, 8 S, 80 go w, bark
Amy Turner from Boston for Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-22

ELEVEN hundred photographs of
island views, by Mr.. JAS. Williams,
will be sent by the Government to
the Melbourne Exhibition. These
views embrace plantation life, char
acteristic native scenes, and views of
natural scenery. The majority of
the pictures will be placed in 90 large
albums, while the largest pictures
will be framed. After the Melbourne
Exhibition, these photographs are to
be placed in the Museum there, per-
manently.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-22
DROW NED.

Capt. Charles Nilsson, owner and
master of the schooner Waiehu, was
drowned at Kuau, Maui, on Sunday
August 10Th. The crew after secur-
ing the vessel asked for and obtain
ed liberty to spend the day ashore,
consequently all hands went. The
captain, however, remained on the
landing while the crew went up to a
native church on the hill. They
had not been gone long when one of
them saw the captain going off to
the vessel alone in the boat, 1t was
blowing hard at the time and oeca-
sionally large seas would run in.
lie saw the danger the captain was
in and gave the alarm to the other
two, when they all hurried down 10
the landing, but only in time to see
the boat struck by heavy sea,
which careened her over and preci-
plated the captain into the sea.
The sailors Immediately swan out
to the boat, but before they got
there the captain was drowned. All
attempts to recover the body proved
futile. The vessel arrived this
morning in charge of the mate who
brought the sad news of the acct
dent.
r=zzrS.----f-.-<-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-22

Mr.. j. Rothwelps keys to the Post
Office having been stolen from him
the other evening, a policeman was
detailed to guard the Post Office at
night, until new locks were put
in. A newspaper reporter while 60
ing home at 2 o'clock yesterday
morning, discovered the back en-
trance to the Post Office open, Git
was opened so that the policeman
could walk all around the building),
and thought he had made thrilling
discovery.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-22

The S. f. Call of August 18th has
the following "Messrs. George H..
and Alexander Robertson and Will
liam f. Love, capitalists from Homo
lulu, arrived yesterday by the bark
F. S. Thompson. They intend to
travel through California, Oregon
and Washington Territory, with a
view to invest in fruit and grazing
lands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-22
INVENTORY SALE !

1872 dozen Ladies' colored bordered
Handkerchiefs .,.... SOC per doz
"a doz Ladies' unbleuched Balbri-
gan Hose, silk clockee and full
finished at ... ............. 25c
Gents white linen Shirts, linen bo
SONS and cuffs. ...,.......... 81
900 doz Gents full finish Balbrigan
Undershirts, either long or short
sleeves, all sizes ....... 45c each
Gents white cotton Undershirts
.......... ........... ...........,,... Z0c
Gents full finished silk clocked
Hose ......,...... 1925 per doz
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-22
PASSENGERS.

For Kauai per stmr Mikahala, Aug
2l-ier EXcellency Ioverness Lanihau,
Mrs Kahn. Miss Kahu, w 5 Lokai, w
Berde, . Scholtz, Mr. Miles, and about
40 deck.
For Kauai, per stmr Waialcalc, Aug
2l--H Muller and $ Macauley.
For windward ports, per stmr Kinau,
Aug 21-Miss Herman, Mrs Ferdinand,
Miss q Mist, Miss ID Dowsett, Rev
Noah, j S Muirhead, c ii. Dickey and
son, } II Halliday. John HIND, Mrs Not
ley, Misses and L Biers, Miss Mullin-
ger, w Kinney, III Z Wood and 80 deck
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-22

CAPTAIN Hopkins collared Chi
naman with two-pound cylinder tin
of opium last evening. The package
had come through the mail. Almost
at the same hour Mr.. John Markham
arrested Chas. Johnson, third cook
on the S. S. Australia, with four tins
of opium. Johnson pleaded guilty
in the Police Court this morning and
was fined $50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-22

SOME of the planking on the Paci-
fic Mail wharf has been removed and
Il dangerous hole has been left in the
way of pedestrians. This man-trap
has existed for some weeks, our in
formant states, and until the plank
is replaced serious accidents may
happen. The water below is deep.