davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13
Election Laws.

In response to request we give
below the laws relating to the regis
tration of voters and the requirements
necessary to be fulfilled in order that
those just coming of age may vote
at the state and national elections.
Section 60 of the statutes as amend
ed in 1884, reads thus:
Every male citizen, p years of
age, or more, having resided in the
state one year next preceding cleo
ton of governor, lieutenant-g
treasurer, secretary of state, auditor
of accounts, senators and county Of
fcers, judge of probate, justices, rep
resentatives to congress, or electors
of president and vice president of
the United States, shall have right
to vote for such officers at such cleo
ton in the town where he resides on
the day of election. But he shall not
vote for town representative or JUS
tees at such elections unless he has
resided, during the three months next
! preceding the elecClOn, III Tile Town
which is his residence on the day of
election, provided that no such citi-
zen, after removing from and resid-
ing without the state, shall vote at
such election until he has resided in
this state one year next preceding
the day of such election and he has
taken the oath of allegiance, etc.
In section of the above act it is
provided that all towns are to have
and use check lists. 1t is furthermore
provided that
No person shall vote at free
mans meeting in town or for any
officers to be elected at such meeting.
unless his name is on the check list
prepared in such time for use in such
meeting .-Cdledonian.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13

HoNEsT.-In these days Of adulteraiion and fraud
in all branches of business and pursuits, IL is pleas
ing to know that there is one medicine prepared
which is strictly pure Such a medicine Is Sulphur
Btters in curing scrofula; you can depend on them
every time.-W b. Everts. A. NJ. Charleston y q.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13

SWEEPING THE MARKETS LIKE AN AVALANCHE
The most remarkable thing in business lines is the
Moxie Company, in Lowell. 1t is said the sales in
little more than two years over 900 600 bottles.
This liquid food is remarkable, if may believe
what is said about it. Lately, the athletes actors
and actresses, and heavy business men have taken
to it like mad. Yesterday word came from Maiden
that it had raised old of helpless paralysis,
and another in Lowell. If this is so, Moxie is all
right with but lrtle advertising. Lately the u. s.
Courts have cleared out the counerfeters and imi-
tators and people comparatively safe in buying
it. Anything in the liquid food line that can take
the place of stimulants without harm a. a beyer-
age is particularly welcome The Company made
q hit by putting it at a low price.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13

Among the many messages to Mrs.
Gen. Sheridan expressing sympathy,
and at the same time eulogizing her
noble husband, none will touch a
more responsive chord in the hearts
of the comrades of the hero than the
following from Commander-ln-chief
Rea of the Grand Army:
son behalf of four hundred thous-
and comrades of the Grand Army of
the Republic who followed your illus
trious husband to victory and who
will ever cherish his memory, 1 beg
to assure you that their hearts bleed
with yours and the nations in this
hour of mourning. The Grand Army
of the republic tenders its loyal SER
vices to you and your family in any
Office that may be assigned to it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13

Following is part of speech deliv
cred in Chicago by General Harrison
four months ago: 81 believe the re-
publican party is pledged, and ought
to be pledged, to the doctrine of the
protection of American industries
and American labor. | believe that
in so far as our native inventive gen.
ius,-which seems to have no limit,
our productive forces, can supply
the American market, we ought to
keep it for ourselves. And yet this
new captain on the bridge seems to
congratulate himself on the fact that
the voyage is still prosperous not
withstanding the change of COM
manders; who seem to forget that
the reason that the voyage is still
prosperous is because the course OF
the ship was marked out before he
went on the bridge and the ruddel
was tied down. He has attempted
to take a new direction since he has
been in command, with a view Of
changing the sailing course of the
old craft, but it has seemed to mt
that he has made the mistake Of mis-
taking the flash light of some British
lighthouse for the light of day."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13
National Republican Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM p. DILLINGHAM;,
OF WATERBURY.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
e. A. WOODBURY., of Burlington
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CHAS. w. PORTER, of Montpelier.
FOR TREASURER,
VIM. H. DUBOIS, of Randolph.
FOR AUDITOR,
f. HENRY POWELL, of Richford
FOR CONGRESS,
WILLIAM W. CIRCUIT, of Barton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-13

largest %
ncnt glcndore ID Tourpcc ico
library,
Forcaa logue or @rmato
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

WaLEssEos l. Boa4 ass ds.lFsfs4
tao sIifsssas 10 tals eity. ons a. ne
Ear s1a ons ~ hsEtmsas Hal ia the
evening ~ the ss14s dsy. IL oosh those
addresses 10 charged tie Hsguhhe@n
samiais,raiioa of this STATE inriag the
laat ssssn gssrs -4lh sa0sa0as sKtsass-
gsnss snd sa "a warranted tazstiOn q
ihs people. znd ssseried tnst Governor
Lee aat gwen a~ay Two million acres
of pnbl.e isais tsr 81 peE asrs. Thsss
so sthsr sin4ilar assertions were essd
~ hins a. arguments % shov VIZ there
soenid DO ohsazs fa>as statsnsnss are
msds IA al of Mr BUsIs spsseses, AL
thsy eoastitats ta- saal AMI sahstaacs OF
al no reasons way he. rather than
CEsUs @. L0oE sasald be chosen to be
tea next Governor Ot Michigan.
This svssisg Governor LUcs Will
speak 81 aartmsns Hall Il vail bs BIS
ire. and probably his Ooly address, IN
ta,s city duFinz ths campaign Ia the
ecgTss q ais address b wil tsks ap and
eoosider thsse charges made by Mr.
BuRF livery citizen. whsthsr be Do =
taxpa5 sr or nor. = Interested IN moving
The truth in rstsrsncs 30 tho charges
rosds by Mr. BUrr. We submit. there
fore. sha. is q the duty OF every honest
voter 70 - 70 Hsr'man's Hall tonight. 4
possible. sod hssr what Governor LUcE
shall say. Mr. 8vEr himself sdnitsed
that Governor LUcs is, personally. hon.
ssi; - sbs.. apoa NJ Bears own con
fsssica. what the Governor says msy be
sccspssd ss truthful Go and hssr him.
Whsther You Rspabiican, Democrat,
Grssa5scksr. Prohioitioaist or =
member Of say other rsrty, you should
know vhsShsr ihis STATE has bean grow
inz 50 0utrsgsously exsravagsnt a.
alleged % rot.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

osn. J0zx Z. BLAcz s4s 5roaza& .
A.cAisAa = tars. 4 gosslels- por'iea of
tlas sslsiiss soss - ia Ds2eexzes. hs
= = sa.fhiui ssrysaf y sEs 4sn ~ho Esss
hin hls osses - tss hs4a u tae ksassica
Barssa, ssd :. . psrfo<nssx las o5ligs-
tian lsgessd sS0a nlza ~ "a bssf q rs
ability
H. does % coed, nozsFsf, a. TIA ate
l4y Ca tzs Dsz0sEs1sa esEfg - Lei1 ~
instances n Democrats, 8zs alc-lkEI.ks,
hAzCoCK. bLAcz sad ot5srs. - = fsfa .
ao1 t. 10 S4Asgs tcss t4s Dsn4aerAile
Psr'g - a0S az Aassrie.a PzrsY. s1d nAs
a0t oss1 : loysl oaa.
ths eases sstsrr.d - Esrslg - y
saes laat "a sasE party sasfs ~ers sasa-
ssads 0e individual snO lovsd thslr
soaatgy bssfeF thea thsy I'D Their party.
saa sao saAk TIE gsrtlszR ~ tas patrol.
Ihey 8sssr reserved sDy sne0ars gssasAit
from ne puDlis atfsFsness o. thsif party,
tAs o1ly dsdaifs ssseElioa % taaE psr.F
osi1g ihas ths ~ ~ss a fsllnEs. msos IA
their platform u 1864 80 al sseouTsss-
msnt % thoss Who wers basiag their
breasts - Ehs sns1y. sad ~hS afterwards
gave ihs lie 70 that sOssrd.y assertion.
Bat today, wiiE their record the Dszco-
csatlc party Asks tas soldiers fsr taslr
v0.ss. aid shy3 Bssaass ths Govern
meas. a. Gsa-ral BLloK said lssi nizas,
. granting 80 nAay peasions esd os-
cause General Back. as Coma .ssiSasr
q Pensions by GsosER CLEvELAsD's
appoiatussnI. . such 3 TREND 70 the sol
der.
It 10 uish GsOgEs CLzvELASD, the
head of ths Democrats party, that tae
voter hes 70 DO. snd No. with General
bLAcK one Of bis apgointsss.
Iae sppsiasmsas OF General BLACK
was ia th- interest OF policy. tgr wdiea
Mr.. CLxvELAsD - entitled 10 10 particu-
lsF credit. a. II va. dictated merely by
ssli-intsrssE
We are not saying anything against
General BLACK. Nhsn GRovEE CLEvs-
LAND vas skulking in the rear. JoRS Z.
BACK vas Ia the irant tgasiEg FOR nis
country. he did not believe that the
~ar wss = failure II his party did.
While GEovgR CLEVELAND has been
writing insulting vetoss on pension bills,
JoHS c. BLACK hss been doing every
thing tha. conscientious work could DO
70 s.d his oad comrades 10 some prOvi-
sion FOR their necessities. While GROVER
CLEyxIAsp wss Gshi8g 90 Decoration
Day. mo-s mindful OF speckled front
thsn o; the msmOry OF the brave boys
Who died ia defense OF Their country
JOHN q. BLACK was among those present
to revere tne,r memory and honor thslr
lAst resting place.
JoHS L. BLACK was brave soldier,
| GROVER CLEVELAND san. a substitute.
Ii viii no. do for the Democratic party
/ to try to win soldier votes by claiming
the credit FOR Whist General BLACK mas
done General BLAcE. the soldier, IL no
running Cor Prssidsns; GRovEs CLEvE-
LAND. tie nan who slsyad 1T home N
the prime OF manhood and sent a sabsil-
TUE, a the candidate.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29
JUoGLEK BURT.


IL nsvsr heard . man who could Jug
gle figures with so little Judgment and
discretion ss tbs. nsn BUST" These
we're the words OK Q prominent Dsmo-
crss the other day. when speaking con-
6dentially OF tbs claim made by Mr..
BUEr that the present State sdminIstrs-
ton vas 30 snor nouly sxtravsgsnt.
Nsv1 was the charge OF ertrsyagsnce
against any Administration made with 80
hstis foundation ss tins one is against
Governor LUCE.
No other State in the Union owes so
little money 81 the State OF Michigan.
No other State "a ths Union hss owed
so little money fer toe last dozen or
twenty years As the State oi Aicaizan.
No other State in toe Union pays It's
Governor any smaller salsry than the
STATE Of Michigan. Many pay three and
fvs times a. much.
The financial a5Alrs OF TO other state
IN The Uniol have been mors economic
ally administered shsa thoss o: the State
cf MieaiEsn.
Tne state of Michigan has had Re-
publican tiovs-nors tor the pasi twenty
6vs years with one sxcsPtioa. Governor
BEGoLE.
Tue sggrsRsss Of STATE taxes for he
yesr iSSa uadsr BEsoLs, we're S1,E4,-
672 26. snd ior 1885 taet tsVss were 81 ~
l6i.67. a reduction OF s372.5l059 under a
Rapablicaa al u.ssrstiOn.
Mr. BuRr vil'ully deserves and = IN
tsntionslly dishonest IN bis rnisrsprssen.-
atoms.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

LEea1ces are on rseoru s1s1s toLsrs 70
zoio a4t1es saa al.sloaa cslas. So. - oas
lare 81 sD41s . slaxs A-sys1eag ~ tas
zzl1 aass ee~n trsassoxlsss frs. gsE.a s-rss
lzssrsrs - ~ aioe.rss bss tsss ~srs sot
- -lSF az = t1s eOssaasPtIss see 2>a- .
asssl4s ~ rsslsr4lLoG - a<.lkn. v1o ieafss
l14l Ia crs4c ssase frS2 wnscn hs . ters
is ref sc1rs1le. Dr. Pisrcx 0slcea Nee
"a. Dsseossfs 49, s2rs eoas4 q Ption sA4s1
= lgnx scr1i- zad u0zailx sss 81
ksr - ss.se~ s4 g1e sloaa. plm7lss, cup
tlsEs sefsfs GA acres saa seedlings 2. .
EnkHlz. 81
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

For ever se yeSrs { szs coastsDs s1f-
farzE ia & a. a4osl tSrTis.e 49, s4uog -
g sasse dfsDeFs,z Aftsr FSflng gut n41-
eos az liars t1s oniy me1lciue iou1c
thst ssUia CO las sEg good ~ss s4-pauI
Aitsfs 81 bottles CuIsd ms. Nos ( can
eat wsll and sm hsppy and hungry ~ l9l-
EaE
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

Princinss srs rsspoasi,s i1r tas scts al
tneir a-su's snd sgsn are respouEb.e %
thsir rrinei gals fsr srrors. frn0ragcs of she
lsw excuses n oue. Susose arsud keprh-
lir Ci~srros snd Refes
Nossls II TRxu-t & Bso.. So'e Agents
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

IA a. interviev In the L>Edsr last
evening p :. O'RousxE says n a very
posiuvs nsauer. that Indiana vii 20
Democratic MR ORoUEKE wSs ssu-
dids;s FOR Congress from MS district, and
INST hsf7ra sh~ convention vss hsld. ne
wa vsgy poe,hve that IA would % nomi-
ns'sd. cus "a ct about ous-qusrtsr Of
ihs Totss. IL MB. OEorrKs ksovs ss
nuch sto-' IA state - Indians. ss hs
iid shout his oHu DIS rcf. ths sac VII
& E-puh icsn s.lh a. lesss COCO major
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

Now hat an sxsnp.s hss b>en made
cf r. F NtcSaAS. Who had = position IN
ia Government printin< o6ics. other
namncrats wll probably "s.s0d aud de-
liver wtsn ordered 70 do So. NAcSaAN.
probably. tssls rslisvsd ta0uxh 70 think
~ has 'rssd bis niod sbous CtEvzLASD
sn3 tbs Denoersfic vsT o, x-tsiux cor
81 rouiious o. tbs campaign fund But
the loss - ais position ~ili warn others
IN Govssnmsnt employ 10 pay their
uiou=y sDa nos sQgesL
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

The editor Of tho lsrzest German news
pspsr in Northwestern Ohio, states that
the Democrats OF that State are IN a Bit
ter fact.oDsl wsrfars. aud that IN ward
caasus 90 sav two postal elsrks knock
down tvo hon.~t citizsns While sno;h or
Govsr1msat smploys vas ssufhnz sh. bal
lot ocx. From VIA, | thsa saw vas
sbls 10 form very fair idea OF how
siscsion outrsgss ara manipulated in the
The sanny south" In the face 81 such
iscis ii a not surprising ths. Democrats
ars becoming disgnstsd and that ths
Republican prospects srs excellent IN
Odie.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

Yesterday liitls ueEgoov vas erTing "a
While selling his papers All SCOUT the
sneech Belsnsp can't make. snd. o8 su-
4ur,nx. e vss f1uni tht e nst reen
hirsd ~ Dsmoc-st % say these werds
whils ssiiing his pspers. Anything 81
boom Ford Is fse rstca word
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

The stais. = HsNsr y LsSaFErrov.
naich srrivsd f-on Rom- ~ Nonfsy.
vi - rnrsa. s.i today. and ths msn vac
srrssef hin, ,f riax rsm 81 nct % n
-,ssd fn ass-s = sa@ ceremonies. q -
~-----.-,-4
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

E zen vaRt - sriav fssf peace ef mind
wslcn su-rsssssh 81 aasiers-s~d'sE. gas q
grens Rsrno fc igtrra or BHfa when vau
a. horns 90 tae tenfer sfzeracss 0f a iovisz
rs
NsRs1s r. TRsczcs 4 Rna-. Sels Arsnts
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

fsesrscrstis s1eet ssfs fAha A'suc-
traas rsrcpsl sasrs srs IN fall sisss acv.
a. was,a ee SAP fratklaay adj nat
: ga E ? tar-s a. elsstsd fai
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

For deiicsev. tor purity and FOR improve
msnr Of fhs compiexion n0tainE equals
Porranfs , Rowisr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

The Erfaf frn.8 -rsffs publishsd
in Nar Torx snd purchased by 10
Democrat. supports c. fsvsrsvD on sc-
corrt of his psasisn record fhst : a
sc,ss assl lac supporting JsFr DAVIS on
~e-c1uf IT his ~sr rsco-si
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

9scvss Ctr rvrrkS' sseck ~ $4,000
~ss a generous ccafsloriiio1 ti' promote
t7rovse CasVrlssps eiscticu. ous ia
go afssa if va xsod mousy throws
s.~ae
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

Nv IS ths ti~rs wen re Democratic
.sneaiEn c-etor prsiscss hls dsouneis-
.s..~ ss ta-sT rnbs@rv rith - rensrx. Il
s-s ros rs. frsder
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

Pro-. G. G.. SwESsa fHG. Who has besH
~ Db.c 'cr some Eseas snd vao has
trave.sd euusia-rsblv through shs Stare
during h,s vtsis. writes houe that the
political drirt . a. tovsrd protection.
r. thiaks Oaio Sood for tA0O Rs2ubh-
can sc lr-Lv
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

ss caunsr4 - - sa-sd -ssass 81
~sess
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

An fr.rrr-s1t sesiurs. 'ireorze. ssa re
karov nrrse. "rsca as eisce1 riecE
-, eFIx tna ~e.rfcg ereseua l1Rf
81 rhfs sssars- i-enr-s scr erss I-a
-. 49,. Il = xsa~tstesi Sf1sks crar1
serr siir ies1ras snd s11fs.
aavz.s = Tsvss-s 3 6so.. SoIs Axeais
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

Wa - - Grsnd RsvubEc Cissr-os s1a
Tuass the rvnesars st a syes hecsgss
shev ars r1as'led ~ teF s1s -xcs "a nY
ncrs
asssrs n Tsurscs & SEQ So sssnss
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

EvESINs scHoo1.
Grand Rspijs S1sinsss Col sgs October Z.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

Rsianers s,s Nsw Esrx 0gsssrs a. let
.srshs'@r r TT HsnT,est-
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-29

ss.ss k.psa. ssslus-- ossl~s erssssr L
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-11
wi A T TT N G. S.

Our importation of Mattings received,
embracing all the latest novelties in col.
ors and designs of all the leading makes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-05-11
BABY CARRIAGES!!

BEING THE AGENT FOR THE
"Heywood" Carriages, we have now in
stock full line of this standard make
in all the latest designs of uph olstering,
in prices as low as the ordinary makes.
We guarantee every coach sold.
Also full line of Lace Covers, AZ
ghans, Carriage Mats and all necessary
trimmings
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-19
Rcgiatration Notice

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
A\ thnt the tine for The registration
"t the names Of the qualified electors in
Elko District No. l of Township No. l, i,
Tor the General Election, to Ge held Oh
the 9Th day of November, A. D. 1888,
will expire ut 6 O'clock P. n. Oh the
2Oth day Of October, A. d. 1858.
l.. L. III RGAN,
Registry Age"t E.ko Precinct.
Elko. Sept. 21, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-19
Look Ilcrel

We heve just received lnrge stock
of Ladies' Hats, Ladies' Dress Goods,
consisting Of Ginghams, Linens and
Woolens, and Gentlemen's Clothing,
oil of the latest and most desirable
styles. Call and inspect them.
. 3-26. J. RosENsTocK,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-10-19
Reristrntion Notice.

Notice is hereby given thnt the time
for the registration of the names Of the
qualified electors in Sprucemout Elec-
ton District for the General Election
to be held on the 9th day Of November,
A. D. 1888, will expire at O'Clock P.
NJ. on the goth day of October, A. d.
1888.
FRANCIS J. KELLY,
Registry Agent Sprucemont Precinct.
SprucemOnt. New. Oct. 1, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-21
SOMETHING LIKE A BISHOP,

Bishop Tuttle when in Missouri
entered into the lives of the people
and made their troubles his own, and
when the rude mountaineers, as they
presently did, came to know this
strong, brave, and gentle man, his
fame went through the mountains
and he became the beloved bishop.
The good bishop was soon at the
height of popularity. The noun
taineers had tested his manhood and
they were ready to love and trust
him for the friend and counselor he
proved to be, and the popular ver-
dict was solemnly announced by Mr..
William Bunkerly, noted desper-
ado, when he declared: "He's full
ieweled and eighteen karats fine.
He's better man than Joe
Floweree; he's the biggest and best
bishop that ever wore black gown,
and the whitest man in these noun
tains. He's fire-fghter from way
back and whenever he chooses to
go on birthstone raid among the
sinners in this gulch he can do it,
and I'll back him with my pile. He
is the boss bishop, and you hear me
howl. = American paper.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-21
OVERHEARD CONVERSATION.

Jones-Hello Smith! Has the
missus bought you Christmas
present yet?
Brown-Not yet old fellow, but l
saw her in Mr.. Goldberg's store yes
terday looking at those nice plush
and leather toilet sets, collar and
cuff boxes; so suppose | shall get
one, and assure you l shall be
pleased.
Jones-Your wife is a sensible
woman, for / never saw more appro-
pirate Xmas presents for man, and
1 hope Mrs. Jones will give me
something of the kind.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-21
w ater Notice.

In accordance with Sec. | of chap
ter XXV1I of the laws of 1886.
All persons holding water privi-
leges or those paying water rates, are
hereby notified that the water rates
for the term ending June 30, 1889,
will be due and payable at the Office
OF the Honolulu Water Works on
the lst OF January, 1889
All such rates remaining unpaid
for fifteen days, after they are due,
will be subject to an additional 10
per cent.
Parties paying rates will please
present their last receipt.
Rates arc payable at the Office OF
the Water Works in the Kapuaiwa
Building.
The statute allowing no discretion,
strict enforcement OF this clause will
be made.
CIAS. b. WILSON,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, Dec. Ii, 1888.
123 lot
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-21
HoouLu & HOOLA LAAuI SOCIETY,

EDITOR BuIIET1N:--It would APP
pear from the report of the Hoeulu
and Hoola Lahui Society as publish
ed in Wednesday evenings BuLLE-
TIN, that there is property belonging
to the Society amounting to either
50, ,325.5 so or Sc, ,992-it is not quite
clear which-more likely the latter
amount. ThereEis $4,000 invested
in bonds, 81, 1888. so deposited In the
Postal Savings bank, with q balance
in the hands of the treasurer of
S14.25. as the result of the period
terminating July 2Sth, 1888.
1t would appear from the list of
Pass Books given as comprising the
larger part of the assets, that more
of them stand in the names OF Others
(in the different districts) than are
subject to the order of the treasurer.
1t may be that the signature of the
treasurer would be required before
any funds could be withdrawn on
such books, but nothing appears in
the report to warrant that belief.
Invested bonds $6977.75, charity
$41.90 in eighteen months, and then
come before this generous public
with a call for assistance from ladies
and gentlemen in a charitable work
with such record beats comprehen
sion. What does the society mean
by holding bazaar on Saturday for
raising funds when it has such n
large amount of money on hand? Ii
the society had no funds and there
we're pressing calls it would be a
different matter altogether. There
is no necessity whatever for holding
a bazar, and it is not fair to our bu-
siness community who have paid
freight and duties on goods specially
imported for this season, to have q
society rich in funds interfere with
their holiday trade. SUBSCRIBER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-21
THE POLICE LusIIGESHIP.

In view of the Chief Justices de-
nial published in another column)
of any suggestion from himself as to
calling bar meeting to discuss the
pending appointment 10 the Police
Justiceship, we have, on fuller in
quiry, learned that the Bar meeting
was not called in consequence of any
such alleged suggestion. The refer
ence in question arose from state
ment made at said meeting by q
member of the bar, that he had re-
Gently lodged u formal complaint
with the Chief Justice, against the
Police Justice, and the matter was
not yet settled; and that during his
conversation with the Chief Justice,
that gentleman had remarked: eff
such practices are common, why do
we not receive more complaints from
members of the Bar? Thus far, only
enc beside yourself, has made any
such complaint to u.s. This state
ment was made in answer to sug-
gestion of gentleman present that
perhaps an expression of opinion by
the Bar as a body might be received
with umbrage by the Supreme
Court. The argument was used in
the meeting that if the Bar viewed
calmly proceedings which they dis
countenanced, they might very well
be answered bye-and-bye. "Thosc
who submit quietly to abuses must
not be surprised at their continu-
ance;" and the Chief Justices re-
mark was repeated as an argument
that the Supreme Court ought to
know-what they evidently did not
already know-of the feeling of the
Bar in the matter of the pending ap-
pointment, and the reasons for such
feeling. The idea that such express
sion would not be unacceptable TO
the Supreme Court may have been
shared by others than the relator, as
the BULLETIN article goes to prove !;
but it was certainly not intended to
be conveyed by the article in ques-
tion that the Chief Justice invited or
intimated any directing influence in
the matter, one way or other.