davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-09
Sn meilterbafter 0eiie

entbtGt Der r&ettuu9ss4Hfer" bos f6mta9poue
Sretben Der Nnadiolber, 9eraus9eber ipertDloIer 8ii=
der, Sobrtfonten logeuonnter elettril9er Siirtel utIo
anberer ounteln @Drenmanner unb Setgt ben Seioenoe1
lnb pielfad @etro9euen oen ein5i9en Mee aurlud1reu
Sillie Ser usRettungs=anfer" piro fir Is @euts in
Yoitlnorten %fracbtiret uub iorglam oerpaGt ~perfanot.
@oreiiire: 9euti9es Seil=Snftitnt, 9p. IL Clinton
@lace. 9etn gort, g. 9. Sn @9icagp beim 8nb6Gu0s
Ier 8. S9impifp, 276 SIt 9tortb ane.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-09
&eadttemaruerthe ANrRnrm,
@aMa9e: ttto 8amt:@ ei@aft.

Gtabltrt Iett 1851.
Henry
Wholesale & Retail Grocer.
232&234 Of GanOOlpD=5tr.
spti9en Jranftin. utb Mtartet 8 StraBe
~Dferirt iein tuobfofiortirtes Eager bon
NttIdem @entitIez, 9Iuntett= ttao @rasfatneitS
3fobn1anaet 9apsz nto &anatieninMIen,
MedDteHt Sa1a=, Motf6= tltt0 NtOs&nNee,
Medbter T0ntae=Gboenlaoe tttto 6Gf6O,
@cdbtena grti1tet1 una idtnarseu Ebee,
9entIdem @idDeLs Mm0 0cf9e1t=SeaTee,
Gnnochi. dbtpei5erttst ttao &itloerttebI,
~yteismebI, GrbSem= uao &aftuTeIntebI,
grttnfOrit, &trIe, &tnten tno Gaao,
gHeiS eM9rtes, Serlaerte ,iEO 8~erftensrISe,
StnI. NMoeIr tttO Maccaroni,
9entidbcrt 3metideartuS unto 6iridIen,
Getrodneten WtISett (SGtDdrtMel
@edltem SItpetts ttlt0 @Obtt0L
s~Iedbtert @ittbeeriaft .snn &umig,
GtI9 entd OteHt dttnei. S1gtOer,
Trats. Grblett ttnS Gb6atptgtotS,
9entidIen SGnttt6pbtett tt1o gpar8eLn,
XeItoper Utubden INTO 8cdmtttObI,
Stebt9'S MtS &titcn'S 8IetiGegtrAft,
GttGSb. Sans Ieb er=B6Itetem tItO EfafeIu,
Medltett STranff. @rnttOiirStd1 ett it XiadtIen,
@tartstirtert stat ttttO 6rGuter @~aIiuppe,
SStt1 d. cat yteN1at99e en- 4tttO run. &AOt1r,
8erdndJ erten Seait burger 9tt&liugen,
SftcIer Grrptfen una gdppetif Glib,
GaIsiarOeHen ttnS SayDeMcnbMtter,
9led1ter 8raMai d IL. GerbeIattumri u. gaIami,
@ed)ten ruH. SGrOincS, 0antb. &oHb6rtngen
MeGotent @ttttemtb. &aIe Y, Jrontaee De 8rteS
Wed1tett 0arMefatt= ,tno NoQuefort=SS1Ie
&irtbureer &abat= tttb SamOfdfe,
Gbirimger SsintmteIs 1attO Ssramters Se6Se,
NeWIG06teIer, Goanter= t&nO 9eDO ems &6ie,
gu ben b~iaigiten Preifen.
q LEH -
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-09

I'm uuIere ~goloenen uub Iilberuen u6ren, Iotpte
SdmufioGben our ail9emeinen &enntniB 81 briuge1,
o~fferire1 mir as etuen Leader nulere neue d3te ioltb
Silyerine MISUNDERSTANDING Bounce open face
fem 9ear6etteteS, ppa 8aIIin=6eb6uie; 9arautirt fir
Northumberland oes Silbers: 20 9ro3eut Stlber,
frGgt ft0 beIIer, iuie eine gnn5iilberne I1br. @orunt 2
@et fe barter lit, ftdrfer unb i9lperer; bot patentirs
tes Seper=g8erf Der Sorlem Mot1 SO. r1o iiuO MELT
befonnt pe9et i6rer Site ut6 feireH Nrbeit. sic bat
IL 9tsiue, cut expansion balance, 19nele 8eipegnnQ,
1900 S9ldge per Stunbe. uno lit g TO- 1bfi0er. Sic
lit eiue re9uldre $l2=lt6r unb tptrb nid)t fir 81 oers
11itt, aus9enpntuteu, Die 4erion, tDelde bieielbe be-
itelt beabii1tigt %ernitlidl, mad %lnierern 9roBen ialls
~itrirten &otalog, ben mir mitl9idet. ~tueitere 8eiteI=
lungen at MAIDEN. 8erianbt G, o. D.. nit benz &edbt
oetdlter 8eit0ttgung, mer11 SOC a1s 9arautte ebrlt4er
Mbiitbt utitgeIdift lperoen 0teIeS lit bic beltDerfdnfz
Ii0e ltbr int Wforfte, polfonlmen l1b ooa 9%arantirt
MIR "a. 0 Solbplatttrte Settle utb @barm fret nit
leDem 9luTtrag.
20 afdDemubrea feel. - Tim uniere @oaren in
jebem @puntp Ser Ser. Staaten etn5ufIbre1t, oferiren
mir jeoer u3lpon5i9ften" 4erion, melbe uns $500,
bpller 9etrag ber Srber, etn1Gtdt, cine Grtra=Qbr nit
Settle q bfo1ut fret SeBt lit bic 3eit 8eitelungeH
gu maiden uno Der 9litdltGe 3man6t9ite au merben.
More1iire:
WIN. WILLIAMS, 121 Halsted Street, Chicago.
@ir empfe6len Diefe SoiGenu6r MGer, tpel9e cine
btaige llbr BADEN tpollett, iie erfiat tbren 3tDet uno lit
6auerbaft. gitte BET S~lnftrG9et 0ieie 3eitIng 5I be=
ne11e1. 1lpD
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-09
@MMOrSerutt9

9lmS. Glen, eeb. 1858 in @lberfelb, iuelber Dor
sipet Ssyabren IN 90. e9ruibfs 8dcferei uno G~oufectips
nerp, 75-81 @lDbplrn @pe., @bieo9p, ~on9eitelt mar,
ober SolGe, Die IeiGet ieBigen Nnfentbolt5ort piiien,
iperben ber3lib 9ebeten, fetnent alten Batter 9to1ri9t
altfontrten 3u Io11en. gsta9ttIt @LcN,
~5ap1tuip6 749 G.. 1853. Ctr, Yetp 0prt 9th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-04

living in isolated spots, and it is to these or
rather to their property that protection
should be given. Thank goodness,
crimes of violence are rare here, though
recently some very serious ones have oc-
Cured, but we trust that they will prove
isolated cases. However, there is no
doubt that a number of rascals manage
to make a living by appropriating the
property of land owners, and those Occu-
pied in enterprises situated say five or
six miles from the main centers. a
mounted police or police patrol would
often come upon suspicious characters
moving off in doubtful directions to-
wards nightfall. Once seen they could
be easily foiled and many an illicit act
be put stop to. Our population is so
small that there should be no difficulty
for the police to have every shady char
acter in the country firmly under their
surveillance.
We are aware that many Of our read
ers will ay.that this is the most law
abiding place in the world. 1t is true
that many places are worse than We are,
but great deal goes on which the gen
eral public in Honolulu have no idea of.
Communication with us in the capital is
by no means perfect, many things hap
pen elsewhere which never come to our
knowledge. We do not mean trivial
events, but serious matters. Much is
carefully hushed up. Much again IS
carelessly reported. 1t is thus that in
Honolulu we fail to understand the needs
of the country districts, and the country
districts and Honolulu fall out. There
are faults on both sides. But this is di-
gression.
We confess fairly that the idea of a
mounted police is more for the advan-
tage of the country than the capital. In
the capital we can have our resident po-
licemen in every quarter. We can and
do divide our city into districts and under
the present efficient management get a
fair patrol. The country districts, how
ever, should have a proper protection,
and we consider that mounted police
would give it. We would like very much
to have the views of our country cousins
upon the subject; our columns are always
open to them whether they agree with
US or not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-04

MOUNTED POLICE-well, we had mount
ed police few years ago and a nice
mess was made of them. We should
imagine that the very name of mounted
police would stink in the nostrils of most
people. Managed as they were, mere
cavalry guard, a trapping of royalty, they
were a needless expense and they did
not by any means fulfill the intention
with which they had been first advo-
Gated and organized. And yet mounted
police would be a very useful thing in
deed even in Honolulu, and would be in
valuable in the country districts. We
don't want a mounted police with rifles
and carbines, and revolvers, and heaven
only knows what paraphernalia, but
mounted constables would be very use
full indeed. People in the country live
scattered about. There are collections
of people at Wailuku, at Lihue, at Ko-
hala, at various spots in Hamakua
Wherever there are such collections of
people police are situated, but they do
very little patrol duty, indeed they may
be said to do practically none. If a row
occurs they can be sent for and they fire.
quently arrive-when it is over. They
are on hand for an opium or liquor raid,
because the information is brought to
them usually by some informer who has
a down on the people who are break
ing the law. 1t is not the fault of the
police that they are less active, than they
should be. Unmounted men cannot
take in the whole of a large district, or
even part of it. At present our police
are not mounted for the purposes of pa
troll, but only use horses in case of special
Now besides the collections of people
quoted above, there are many people
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-04
OAHU ASSOCIATION.
Condition and Operations of the Native
Hawaiian Churches.

The Hawaiian Evangelical Churches
held their semi-annual meeting in Kau-
| makapii church on Wednesday. All
the ten churches were represented by
pastor or delegate. The opening sermon
was preached by the moderator, Rev. j.
Kekahuna, of Waianae.
Reports from the different churches
were then presented. The Church at
Eva reported a new chapel dedicated at
Waikele, and 1898 % contributed during
the last half year for paint and repairs
on their building at Kalauao.
The Church at Waialua expect to take
up their final collection next Sunday,
and then proceed to the building of a
new church, for which they have, or will
have, about 81 900.
The Church at Waianae reported their
pastors salary, $500, easily raised this
year with the aid of a generous cOntribu-
ton from officers and employees of the
Waianae plantation; $210 had been
spent on repairs to the church. A new
chapel had been built at Makua for
$500, of which $3.50 had been given by
the konohiki.
The Church at Kahuku, has been
united with that at Hauula, losing its
separate name and identity.
Kaumakapili church was authorized
to send their pastor among the other
churches to raise money to pay off their
debt of $4,000 on their new church
building. Hon. S. NJ. Damon had gen.
erously paid the bills for fencing, grad
ing, and sodding the. enclosure around
the church.
A former pastor of the Kaneohe
church, who had been deposed from the
ministry, applied for restoration to his
clerical privileges. Various papers were
read by different pastors on subjects as
signed. A vigorous discussion arose on
the nature and fruits of true repentance.
The Association voted to adopt the
new rule, and to begin with the new
year the choice of deacons in successive
classes for term of years, as the trus-
tees are now chosen. There was an
animated discussion on the character of
the teaching in the Government schools.
It was voted to petition the Board of
Education to exercise greater care in re-
gard to the moral character of the
teachers, and to allow the use of the
Bible at the discretion of the teacher as
one of the books to be read in the school.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-04

THE news by the last steamer OF the
rise in the price of both sugar and rice
will cause smiles of content to many a
farmer. The rice men are nearly all
Chinese, but there are many branches of
trade and business III Honolulu which
will receive benefit from the advance in
the price of rice. The small land owner,
native Hawaiians generally, will partake
of the benefit, for better rents can be OBJ
tanned. Another result will be the more
prompt settlement of Chinese accounts,
and we venture to assert that the
amount of Chinese Outstandings to-day
is perilously great. AS the rest of the
community depend largely on sugar, SO
the Chinese depend on the rice crop in
the main. The crop expected is large
one. The season has been favorable
and unless a heavy storm comes along
the harvest will be one of the heaviest
yet reaped. But the second crop of each
wear is a far more uncertain quantity
than the first, on account OF the early
storms of the rainy season. The present
exquisite weather may simply forerun
heavy storm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-04

In MANY of the islands beef sells at
Sc. a pound delivered at the doors of the
consumers and at &c. pound when the
consumer comes to store to get his
meat. The Honolulu housewives, who
have to pay 1212c. for the same or very
frequently for an inferior article, must
envy their island sisters. But seriously
why is it that 331a per cent. is added to
the cost of the best beef for bringing it
to Honolulu? Surely if it pays to sell
choice cuts of beef elsewhere for Sc. a
pound, it ought to pay to sell beef in
Honolulu at 10c. a pound. And again
what a swinging profit the ranchers of
Oahu must be making or how very
thoroughly they must be getting crushed
by the middle men in Honolulu. There
can be no doubt that, somewhere, some
one has got the law of supply and de-
mand very carefully choked off and arti
fetal or stinted supply is the order of
the day.
It is not only in the matter OF beef that
this works against consumer and pro-
ducer, but in several other products as
we'll. The island producer could, if he
combined, overthrow the power of the
middle man. What is needed in Homo
lulu is a central depot at which all purely
island produce would be sold. 1t would
it must be done by combination OF
rather cooperation. With such depot
the produce of each farm or ranch could
be sold on it's own merits. We should
have put upon the market many things
which at present never find their way to
the tables of Honolulu. There could be
an outlet for little delicacies raised out
side of Honolulu which now simply 60
to waste or are sent as presents to special
friends.
What we mean by selling on its own
merits, is that instead of articles being
advertised as, say, "island butter" or
"island potatoes" we would have them
sold as "Lihue Ranch Company's
BUTTER" or "Hualalai potatoes" There
would be an inducement to ranchers,
farmers and dairy owners to make the
best article they can, because by doing
good work they could get better prices.
AT present under the name of island
butter compounds good, bad and indif-
ferent are sold, and the same price is
asked for. them all in Honolulu. What
is true of butter is true of many other
products as well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-04
SUPREME COURT---OCTOBER TERM.

MR.. JUSTICE MCULLY, PRESIDING.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 3rd.
The Court opens at 10 :07 a. m, takes
an hours recess at II M, and at :08 p.
m. adjOurns for the day.
Divorce Division. Ella Lycett VS..
John Lycett. Cecil Brown for plaintiff;
Plaintiff s motion for publication of sum-
mons and continuance for the term. The
Court so orders.
IN BANCO-BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD,
ASSOCIATE JUSTICES M'CULLY, PRESTON,
BICKERTON AND DOLE.
Equity Division. A. H. Loo Ngawk
and Tong Chong Soy, as executors Of the
will of 7. Ak, deceased, VS.. Alexander
j. Cartwright, Samuel NJ. Damon and
Curtis p. Iaukea. trustees of His Majesty
Kalakaua. A. S. HartWell for plaintiffs;
2. Neumann and F. M. Hatch for de-
PENDANTS. Bill to have a claim against
His Majesty approved and paid the same
as other debts provided for in a deed of
trust. Defendants appeal from decis-
ion of Sept. 81, 1888, of Judge Preston
for plaintiffs. Argued and submitted.
Thurston, guardian, vs.. Aylett. From
yesterday. Motion of defendant to in
troduce new evidence is argued and
taken under consideration.
Law Division. Chas. Lorsen VS.. 1T.
Waterhouse and F. S. Lyman, executors
of the estate of J. D. Mills, deceased. G..
Creighton for plaintiff; w. O. Smith for
defendants. Assumpsit, $1,216. De-
PENDANTS appeal from a decision of
August %, 1888, of Judge Preston, refus-
ing to grant their motion for new trial.
and reserving the point whether notice
of motion for a new trial must be given
at the time the exceptions to the verdict
are taken and before the Jury are dis
charged. After argument of the respec-
tive counsel the matter is submitted
Napahoa (w.) and Wailele, her hus-
band, VS.. The Chinese Union, Alec Goo
Kim, A. II. Ngawk, trustees of said
Union. A. Rosa for plaintiffs Cecil
Brown for defendants. Ejectment. jury
waived, October term, 1887 Plaintiffs
appeal from decision of April 2, 1888.
of Judge Preston, for defendants. De-
PENDANTS ora! motion that the appeal is
not properly before the Court because
the motion for a new trial was filed
twenty-five avs after the decision, is ar
gued and taken under consideration. and
if not sustained appeal will afterward be
heard.
Criminal Division. The King vs.. Ka-
oaka and Mahelona. Deputy Attorney
General Peterson for the Crown; 4.
Rosa for defendant Mahelona. Larceny
of one case of condensed milk and one
case of Java coffee from T. H. Davies &
Co., in Honolulu on Sept. 6, 1888, val
ued at $18. Defendant Mahelona's ap-
peal from Police Court, Honolulu. where
on Sept. IS, 1888, he was found guilty
and sentenced to six months impTison
ment at hard labor and pay fine of $40
and costs 81 so. The appeal is on the
ground that the prosecution adduced no
evidence as to who composed the firm r
III. Davies & Co. Argued and sub
mitted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-04
What She Said.

A fast young man decided to make to
a young lady formal offer of his hand
and heart-all he was worth-hoping for
a cordial reception. He cautiously pre-
faced his declarations with a few ques-
tions, for ne had no intention of throw
ing himself away" Did she love him
we'll enough to live in a cottage with
him? Was she good cook? Did she
think it a wife's duty to make home
happy? Would she consult his tastes
and wishes concerning her associates
and pursuits in life? Was she econorni-
cal? Could she make her own clothes &?
etc. The young lady said that before she
answered his questions, she would assure
him of some negative virtues she pos
sessed. She never drank, smoked or
chewed; never owed a bill to her laun-
dress or tailor; never stayed out all night
playing billiards; never lounged on the
street corners and ogled giddy gills :;
never "stood in'' with the boys for
cigars or wine suppers. " Now" said
she, rising Indignantly, | am assured,
by those who know, that you do all these
things, and it is rather absurd for YOU to
expect all the virtues in me, while YOU
do not possess any yourself. l can never
be your wife," and she bowed him out
and left him on the cold doorstep, a
madden if not wiser man. Health
Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-04

The London Standard, in a savage
leader on the fisheries question, saws
1t will be we'll for the Government of the
United States to remember that Canada
is dependency of Great Britain, and
that, if the necessity should unfortun-
ately arise, she has behind her the guns
of English ironclads. If our American
cousins fail to understand the allusion,
if, in Difference to the tone of coarse
brutality which seems distinguishing
feature of their domestic politics, they
invite US to reply to their insults in a
strain they will comprehend, perhaps
we may be allowed to remind them of
the Trent affair. If we have to deal with
q nation of filihusters, let US at once
know it. We will tell our American
cousins frankly we have not advanced
so far to ideal Christianity that we are
to turn the other cheek to the
Ersne- Atlantic smiter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-04
For Swollen Feet.

Policemen, mail carriers, and others
whose occupation keeps them on their
feet good deal, often are troubled with
chafed, sore, and blistered feet, especi-
ally in extremely hot weather, no mat
ter how comfortably their shoes may fit.
A powder is used in the German army
for sitting into the shoes and stockings
of the foot soldiers, called ''Fusstreu-
pulver," and consists of 8 parts salicylic
acid, 10 parts starch, and 81 parts pull
verified soapstone. It keeps the feet dry,
prevents chatting, and rapidly heals sore
spots. Finely pulverized soapstone clone
is very good.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-04
Sale of Lease

On WEDNESDAY, October II, 1888, at
IL o'clock noon, at front entrance of Alto
lani Hale, will be sold at public auction,
the Lot on Fort street, Esplanade, known
as Lot No. Is, and now occupied by J. H.
Bruins.
Terms-Lease for five years.
Upset price-$3OO per annum, payable
quarterly in advance.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. 49, 1888.
80 st tn or fir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-04
Sale of Leases,

On THURSDAY, October 4, 1888, at Il
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance of Ali
Olani Hale, will be sold at public auction,
the Lease of certain Lands in Kohala,
Hawaii.
/. Government remnant No. q in North
Kohala, containing an area of so acres.
Upset price $500 per annum, payable
annually in advance.
2 Government remnants Nos. 10, %, A,
B, G, D and E Ill North Kohala, contain
ing an area of go acres. Upset price
$4,000 per annum, payable semi-annually
in advance.
The above leases will be for a term of 10
years.
l.. A. THURSTON,
Minister of Interior.
Interior Office, August 80, 1888.
S3-6t tn or fir 1234-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-04
Sale Of Government Land.

On WEDNESDAY, October 10, 1888, at
IL o'clock noon, at the front entrance of
Aliiolani Hale, will be sold at public auc-
ton, the remnant or lele of the Ahupuaa
of Kahanui on the Island of Molokai.
The above is mountain forest land and
contains an area of say l, 900 acres.
Upset price $500.
L. A. THURSTON.
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, Sept. 8, 1888.
S6-6t or f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-04
Bp 1utl)oritp.
DaDartment Of Education.

Tenders for furnishing the material and
building a School House, according to spe-
cifcations to be seen at the office of the
Board of Education, on the lot belonging
TO the Board at Kalihi, mauka of the resi-
dence of A. Fernandez, will be received at
the office up to II o'clock noon of the 9th
inst.
The Board does not bind itself to accept
the lowest or any bid.
G. r. BISHOP,
President Board of Education.
Honolulu, Oct. 3, 1888. 112-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-04
Department OF Finance.
Secretary.

Applicants for Hawaiian Government
Bonds are informed that in consequence of
the Unexpectedly large receipts from the
Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank, no further
Bonds can be issued at present.
w. L. GREEN,
Minister of Finance.
Honolulu. Oct 2, 1888. 10 1898 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-04

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
HONOLULU, Oct. 2, 1885,
At regular meeting of the Board of
Health, held on September "a, 1888, Hon.
8. M. Damon was elected Vice-President
Of the Board, to serve during the absence
Of His Excellency L. A. ThurstOn.
w. q. ASHL
1l1-3t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-10-04
Police Court.
John Feegi, drunk, Sc.
US or not.
WEDNESDAY,, Oct. 8

John Feegi, drunk, Sc.
Camilo Perreiro, assault and battery
on Bente Ignacio, released by prOsecu-
ton.
Palakiko, assault and battery on Ka-
inuwai, and Kainuwai, assault and bat
terry on Palakiko. Same evidence is
taken for both cases, and PalakikO given
benefit of a doubt and discharged, while
Kainuwai is fined $40 20. Palakiko is a
soldier and he says he was at the
as a guest, and where he came in
was to part the other defendant and
another man who had begun to fight.
A. Kennedy, malicious injury; trial
began but was continued owing to sud
den illness of Chas. Klemme, prosecut-
ing witness.
Kuaole, assault and battery on Puaka-
lehua, a police officer in discharge of
duty. j. l.. KaulukOu for defendant.
Found guilty as charged and fined
$40 40.
Palakiko, assault and battery on same
officer as above, while arresting himself
and Kainuwai at Cape Horn, pleads not
guilty and is remanded. Akakani and
MoikI, obstructing officers on the same
occasion, are also remanded.
A Chinaman is discharged on trial for
furious and needless driving.
CIVIL CASES.
Chas. Klemme VS.. A. Kennedy. AS
sumpsit for $52 so. Chas Creighton for
plaintiff; J. A. Magoon for defendant.
S. B. Rose, garnishee, is ordered to re-
tain all moneys in his hands up to time
of service, and the case is continued to
the 9Th inst.
Mrs. Pehukulani Aud VS.. Keopuhiwa.
Assumpsit for $25. Judgment for plain
tiff for $28 10.
John F. Colburn VS.. Chin Chan Yen.
Assumpsit for $40. w. G. Acbi for
plaintiff. Judgment for plaintiff for
$13 20.
A number of cases are continued, dis
continued and settled.