davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
IN THE sUPREME COITRT OF

N THE SUPREME COURT OF
l. the Hawaiian Islands.-In the matter OF
IA OBJ COERPER and RICHARD STRANCH
Copartners, by whom petition for adjudica-
tion was dled on the sfth day of November, 1850.
in said Court. In Bankruptcy. Before Mr.
Justice McCULLY.
The cath day of November, 1890.
Upon reading the said petition. aud upon
proof before me taken, do ind that the said
Jacob Coerper and Richard Stranch, Copartners.
have become bankrupts within the true intent
and meaning of the Act, approved on the s9fh
day OF August, 1884, entitled AN Act to Reru-
late Proceedings in Bankruptcy in the Hawaiian
Islands,"
And I do hereby declare and adiudre them
Bankrupts accordingly.
And / do further order that the Creditors af
the said Bankrupts come in and prove their
debts before such Justice Of the Supreme Court
as shall be sitting st Chambers, az Aliiolaal
Hale, Honolulu, ON THURSDAY, the 4th day
OF December, 1880. between the hours Of ten
O'Clock In the forenoon and noon OF the said
day, ana elect one or more Assignee or As
signees OF the said Bankrupts' estate.
And that notice thereof be published in the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and Hawaiian Chinese
News, newspapers published in Honolulu. in
the English and Chinese languages.
And that the said Bankrupt shall immediate
ly file with the Clerk OF this Honorable Court =
schedule OF his Creditors and Assets as re
quired by the said Act
L. MCCUELY.
Justice Of the Supreme Court
J. H. REIsr. Deputy Clerk. 1859.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
Giving Credit.

A strictly cash business, bsauti-
ful enough IN theory, is impossible
in many cases. Know your Gus
toners thoroughly before extend
ing an account, and, far better, find
out all about them before granting
credit Render bills promptly and
make it the rule that all accounts
shall be settled at least every
month, and in case Of delay close
the account. Better lose q few Gus
toners through being over careful
than to pass to profit and loss a
considerable sum. A credit business
should be kept as close as possible
to the line Of sharp cash. Cater to
the good payers and weed out the
slow and risky patrons Do not
hesitate through fear Of giving
onense- Money Is a tool, and if
tied up IN accounts lessons the
efficiency Of the merchant, robs
him Of opportunities for bargains
and desirable purchases, lessons
his power Of expansion, robs him
Of confidence in himself, sets him
70 stunning and making excuses
with his creditors"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
Major Mckinley was in ChIea.

Major Mckinley was in Chicago
recently, and in the course Of an
interview with reporter Of the
Inter-Ocean made this striking
statement in regard to the new
tariff law Of which he Is the
author:
9 In spite of WHIST has been said
10 the contrary the bill gives to the
people freer trade than any tariff
Legislation that has been put upon
our statute books in more than 8
century Of our existence During
the first thirty years Of our history
nearly every article was made duti-
able. In 1924 less than 6 per cent
of our imports was free; in 1888
only Is per cent Of our imported
goods was free; in 1872 only q per
cent was free; IN 1916, the great
revenue tariff year, only II per
cent; in 1851 only IS Per cent
From 1873 down to 1883 80 per
cent only was free, and N 1889 80
per cent was free This ball makes
about one-haf Of them absolutely
free to the people The Mills bill,
that famous Democratic tariff bill.
only made free In all about AZ per
cent Of oCr imPOrtations- Under
the new law one-haIf Of our i'm
portatiOns, or nearly so, are made
free"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02

And how it's England 4 sugar
journal makes the statement that
Z home grown sugar Is cry COM
ing To he heard more and more
among English agr1caIt1rists- And
why not2 Authorities seem 70 agree
that there i more money IN sugar
4 large quantity Of ivory from
the Upper Congo Is how being re-
eeived BY every steamer from Ba-
mana This season i the first II
which any considerable quantity
81 ivory from the Upper Congo has
reached EcrOpe By way Of the
West Coast, a. most Of It has here
tOf0re been taken to Zanzib4r By
Arab dealers On the backs Of slaves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02

L : : Mohzcar- Shspa-f. samoa
Bzrrs Mary Wlzksiua1- SEssCr- 81
Bz n 1 tr5s5SrsF- Dsa5si- San Z Francisco
B-iE Wul g irwin Mccullough >a1 : ran
B.I-k WazRfslE ECEss. New York
B1riz Crl-Ta1 AE.r-S. LITecTCCL
B.zr1s : y CastIe- Hubbard SdE t-azcIseo
Elzszzar Cs--isr, PutEEE Sound
Senr E.cis6 Levers p e1I,a-ll1F- Puget sound
Bzzrue Ea-e ELls,kluEsr. AckGe, Puget 81
Elrrre FilE1sr- Dow, Sa1 Fr11cL1-G-
Tern AlLen A. >lcEe. Purr TGEEsezsL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
Az INGENIOUS RIDDLE

The following compound riddle
was composed by the Bishop Of
Clifford
II have I box
7-This box has two lids
Sit also has two caps
TT contains two musical IN
stFQueuts.
St has aIso IN II two estab-
lished measures.
ct contains = great number Of
articles 4 carpenter could not dis
PeHse with
This box always has about It
two good fss-
s-4l=o : great many Of smaller
SIZE
Sin It you viii find lofty trees
I0-Als0 some gaEdy Towers
1.-The fruit Of Al Indigenous
tree
Iz-Two gentle little animals are
found IN u
I3-4Ls0 I namher Of smaller
and less tame animals
IA fne stag i found within t.
ia great many small Whips
without handles
Is-It boasts Of two halls or
places Of worship
Some weapons q warfare are
always found II this box
B-4nd IN Il yo1 can find I
number Of Esather-eoekz
ls-Ihe steps Of : hotel are also
found init
A-The House Of Commons re-
sounds with two OF ny essential
articles Ehe1 On the eve Of : dessi-
saL
9Th the bo1 y0g can fnd two
scholars
2-And then fnf ten Spanish
grantees 70 wait upon them
Al pronounce He : wonderful
Pieee Of mechanism bGt very few
have remembered the strange
things that rake Up ny whole
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02

SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ Hawaiian Islands.-In Probate. In the
matter Of the Estate OF MARGARET KEEGAN.
late OF Honolulu, deceased At Chambers.
before Chief Justice Judd.
On reading and fling the petition and ac-
counts OF George Lucas, Executor Of the Estate
OF Margaret keegan, late of Honolulu deceased.
wherein he asks TO be allowed S1299 sS and
charges himself with SSl42.44, and asks that the
same may be examined and approved and that
s nnal order may be made Of distribution OF the
property remaining in his hands to the persons
thereto entitled. and discharging him and hss
Executor.
1t Is ordered that THURSDAY, the 18Th day of
December, A. D. 1920, at 10 o'clock A. n before
the said Justice, at Chambers. in the Court
House at Honolulu. be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place for hearing
said petition and accounts, and that all persons
interested may then and there appear and show
cause, II any they have. why the same should
not be granted, and may present evidence as to
who afe entitled to the said property
Dated 81 Hsnolulu, II. l. this 18th dav OF
November, A. d. 1890
By the Court:
ALFRED ". CARTER
IJsy-3t Second Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02

Journalists seeking employment
should look Out for the Peking
Gazette-away OF in China. The
editor says with pride that during
its thousand years Of existence 1900
Ct its editors have been dscapitated.
hiss Belle Hunt, who is travel
ing through the interior Of Ken
lucky as an evangelist Of the Sam
Jones pattern, told an audience At
SleAoIasTIiie that a. they had come
To the meeting 70 have fun there
would Be no preaching, and that
they we're on the road 70 hell.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
Assignee,s Notice.

GAM FOOK, OF HILO, HAWAII.
- having tbis daT zzde an asslgnnaerf 81 IN.
properly 20 the oensat 81 his creditors EotIee
- hsrsbJ given 10 al parties h4rin~ $500
against tae szi1 estate, % prsseat The ssr,e Al
once AID al parties indebted 70 the aid esssfs
70 Easks Immediate pagmenf Al the ofsee 81
HITCHCOCK 4 HITCHCOCK
Assignee Estate san Fcok-
Hilo. Hawaii November Il. 10. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
Executors Notice.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED
IL Execatriz d The viii ~ WALTEH Il
S1AL'r deceased ~ order 81 he snores..
co1st a4ie1 the izsa day q EoTeubes. 1sls.
y, fessS.s h-9lnz Claims x1ainsI s1ld Esf1te
are keTeey notified - 1900 ~ s-'-. - -
os.ee q William T. CzstJe n HoaoIala forssfes
slIs tEe po4e1ers, faig aafneafiesfe1. affElr
- Ese4sss ffe1a TIE date k1rsof o. fheT All -
sSssees barred Aii persc1s in1ebted % szId
kstate zss requested % maze ls11o~<IIsse 49,
neat a. said the -
HELEK n SEAL. Exscassix.
D<sea Ho1ci1ias November .. 1850. ND-se
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
CUPREME COURT OF THF
I4sst

oHawaiian Islands. In Probate. In the matter
OF the Estate OF MARY e LANE, OF Honolulu,
Oahu, deceased, interstate,
On reading and filing the petition OF J. e.
Lane Of hoolaulos, Oahu, alleging that Mary E
Lane OF Honolulu, Oahu, died lintestate 81 said
Honolulu. on the. day Of September. A. ID
1890, and praying that letters of administrstiou
issue 10 him,
II Is ordered that THURSDAY the 1fth dav-
OF December, A. d. 1880, be and hereby Is an
pointed for hearing said petition before such
Justice, IS is sitting al Chambers, in AliioIanf
Hale, at Honolulu, at which time aud place Ar
IL any they have. why said petition should MOI
be granted. and that this order be published IN
the English and Hawaiian languages for three
successive weeks in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and
KH0kod, newspapers in Honolulu.
Dated: Honolulu, r. l., Nov. 18th. A. D. 1880
By the Court
ALFRED ". CARTER.
Second Denutv C-fa-t-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
VESSELS ExPECHD.


Tae 6arE Cclzn1Eia Cart Goo611aa
"A GaEs from Ezrr EsHzEiy arrlEest NgT-
emae- 18th widr 7;5illG fses Ct Ezu1ser
efcz.E--ss[ q Al-en Z RGi,iuz1u- she re-
pCrrz f.Iir weather
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02

AKKlNALS-
TUESrAY, Nov. .
81 Cc-u-o.A. Gooduzn. u days nom
Po-c B-zksly-
S,n- Jx-,es Nzzss. M2caUley, from
hzuAl-
BS A-,s-iz f-u-. Humboldt
SkrrRoAx. Nov. -
>s-a- Iwa-z25. Wsl-. from HSnsAu& Gnd
LGka-C8-
So N5Scl5. Mct1 -ssC-. from Ao>oS4L
So Eff4usz Hon from EaIDaSu,4-
S--~-J A C---.--5-s- Ne-SOE, t-o-- " a.
-a-a-c-
SCSpAY. Nov 30
So 4IISzhz-z- Campbell from h2l-4l-
49, kaalz. Easlzct. from klACs2-
S---- Clz-cI-s- LO-srZsc. Lru-u hSAu--i-
- >s-ah L E-L-zz from kOs-1u-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
CMRCUIT CoURT. THIRD ar.

~ DlClAL DISTRICT. Hawaiian Islands
In Probate. In the matter OF the Estate OF
VoON oON, OF halaakea, Hilo Hawaii. deceased
On reading and fling the petition OF Lar on
alleging that Quon Son, native Of CHM. Re-
siding at kaiaakea, Hilo. Hawaii. died intestare
on the 9TH day OF September, A D. $50. and
to himself.
II is ordered that FRIDAY. the 18th dax 81
December, a D. 1880, at 10 o'clock A. in the
place appointed for hearing said petition a.
which time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause. IL any they hsvs-
sly SAID petition should not be granted
2. 5. LYMAN.
CircuiI Judge Third Judicial District II
i3se-st
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
PASSENGERS



F-C- Nam and Karat PEI S-g-r C.41-
sz-s- Nov z-E L Hut. c I Hut, J Ma
kaera ard VIE D L WeEEOrs- Andrew
1L1o-s Z u E4uch NJ JuS-1cs : B Dole
Z AssE. Ms J Bel. . EregLOacs y
Nzczerzss- u z ErsI-zS, L B51sr and vie
T. WrcgI Ms 4 sL-E-uL1uzz and child Z
3 NaSse- T Carney, Hogs. Hon 2 II
EavSsl5sc, ken >cE. and 3 deck
From Port Blzksly- per bk Columbia
NcT z5-W HoE4rh- ard Nj LC1loaro-
From Kapaa. per stulr James Mazss,
Ncv E--ECW Chan VIE cGL1 and Sc
v1--- zzG IS tscE-
From E4u-alz-z. VIA LAhaiE4- per StUr
IEa-1-l- Nov 81 I Lansing II : Rlck-
art ar.i family H : OFsrend- Mss E4Ipbr
hTrss E1-us-. Mss Annie Eo-usr- r Hor-
rs-. lis r Wagner and . deck
From Kacaf- per scu1r lLIkahz1z- Nov 80
q Ca-rCr pr ard Mrs CaUphsL { Z
Earus Z 4 Bill L EaaS g1s gay and
ssr. A K EafEI. Ms H Chairman and
ca--h-sr, Chinese and . cscz-
From Man per s-u-r CL1zlilre- nor Sc
4 C-sIEh-C-- C1zug Kin { J AcCanGLsSs
y : Wills L 4 ThCrs1gE- I Ain :
Schgl-z- 7 AFacI- we and four chl+re-,
rs Thompson Haols- : ElEa3. Th0s
Nom. Hrs rL1CE- Hop fCsC- 1 ha-s-ra-
rEFs Er- 6ES-
Fer Ea-lI per S-Ur WzEI-saLs- Nov 81
W11srh1-Se- W 4 Rlcs- and Hrs
EIsv-
Fgr A4-5 an Hawai-. Per s1ur W 9
EEL Nov IuGEe BlCssrr1c. VIE,
,s8-Eh1sr ard su1- Col : Norris. VI EELG-
Eas ASck-EC Mrs. L Ross J D Paris,
" kasEA and = lscz
For F0r1 TOEESeE1- per lG-S >szgll.
Nov Wv 4 Seals
For Hawai- and Ma1f. Der s-Er kInE1s
NCT Z,-3fr Cfraha1- and VIE Hiss " 4
Cb1Zse-tai1- Ms L Moore : N EG1Eh-
II NsE-Cu : Bryant g Z Bryant L
Turuer 2 4 BapCssd. 1 k4ns Father
De GCren-g, ! LVCEs. Hrs Maiden L
ASsL E1u : Parzsr. Dr. ! WighE.J " WI
E1Es. @ L Carrer. Hrs 4 Gum : L
DeSkI-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
BORN.

Wsinako, Hile, Hawaii, Nov.
lSsh. 70 the wife OF John A Scott, =
daughter,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02

T>s uAistls O. TIE EccolUlG >ss22 F-A1isS
Ntfl : hi,un aaily ~ siecsrse signal srosa tSs
S--s-v cssrs u-Scissly ~ EcEciciU Efe1s noon
L Ss-lss zzzsr a. = rzir- : Sse- fs2Ss o'c-eeA
= - 81 Esrc,-lc Eesk= tt-,s. - eorzSsroGa
Elsh - 81. 1s- - given - c1-SAe--stST So
- 5.--s-,rl-h -.ssu tir,s- ms hsSt Is sspsci-
.ilr f.,- rss bszsSt - MARINERS All ,SSsls-s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
DIED.

AT the residence Of Or.
Campbell. Waiusa. Kauai, Annie Char
l0ste widow Of the lars Richard CoSins-
ron, Ssed - years
~ Washington. D. c. and Nlctorsa, :.
c papers please copy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
Meteorological.
ARRIVALS

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-12-02
SUPREME COURT OF THE

j. H. REIsr. Deputy CLERK. 1850.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-15
Mount Vernon Avenue.

Senator Barbour's bill authorizing the
construction of a national roadway or ave-
nue. from this city to Mount Vernon is one
which can be justified both on practical ard
sentimental grounds. The route, OF which
the survey has almost been completed, will
start from q point in the Arlington reserva-
ton, will pass near Alexandria, and thence
onward through Fairfax county to the
grounds which inclose the tomb of Wash
ington. The design is generous and worthy
OF the national purpose to be served. The
most honored spot in the country ia that
which contains the mortal remains of tho
Father of the Republic. To join the Capi'
tai city with the home OF him whose name
it bears, is an enterprise of patriotism as
we'll as OF prof5. An avenue OF the kind
proposed will prove an accommodation to the
city ia various ways. On the site which
Washington selected, and on which subse-
quent wisdom and enterprise erected great
and beautiful city, nscessity for the horti-
cultural products of its surroundings has be-
come first class consideration. This avenue
will help to supply the city, will help to de-
yeiop resources which would otherwise lie
dormant and will prove practical benefit
to the Capital. In q hundred ways, too
tedious to describe but easy to suggest, the
proposed roadway will not only afford ready
access to the Mecca OF American patriotism,
will not only offer Its choicest, most interest
iug and most historic drive to the inhab
itanis of the Capital, but will turn thousands
of acres into much needed trucking ground
In this way it will appear that the bill may
be supported not only on sentimental but
also upon practical grounds. As fact, this
great, broad generous roadway from Wash
ington to Mount Vernon would speedily and
without question become national feature.
Its adornment would be matter of national
pride. The unique and conspicuous boule-
ward which the act intends to create would
be the delight of citizens from all parts OF
the country. There is no American who
does not at some time wish to visit the city
of Washington, and none worthy OF the
pame who would not gain new inspiration
of patriotism at the grave of the illustrious
man who is distinguished above all others
as being 6est in the hearts of his country
men ."-Wash Critic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-15
The Mississippi.

The Mississippi continues to rise from
Memphis to the Gulf, and the levees, the
only protection OF hundreds of thousands of
people, already strained to.the utmost, are
rendered lees strong for resistance by soak
ing rains. Many OF the most important
levees are now in bad condition, and al.
though every effort ia being made to save
them, it is feared that some Of them will go
down and inundate large areas of cultivated
land. The people in the valley are making
desperate efforts to keep the river in bounds
and SC far have succeeded moderately well,
but the situation is very serious. The New
Orleans city authoIi5ies, aided by the rail-
roads, have strepg shened the weak places
in the evee, and have constructed tempo
rary levee Of bags filed with earth, and will
continue the work of constructing tempo
rary levee along the river front until the
city is secure from owe h)w. One hundred
thousand acres OF farming lands in Missouri
are under wa.er, and the floods are increas
ing. The river at Louisville i5 on boom
again, and, in case of more rain, the rise
will prove disastrous. The Arkansas levees
have been abandoned and efforts are being
concentrated on saving the levees on the
N Mississippi between Vicksburg and Green
vile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-15

DR.. CoNDoRy HELD IN BAIL-The trial
of DR.. N. Condory, in Washington, charged
with being o suspicious person. growing out
of the attempt to blackmail Ewell H. Dick,
took place in the Police Court in that city
last night. The case is one which has at.
tracted considerable attention. Dr.Condory
claimed that he found Mr.. Dick, we'll
known young lawyer, in his wifs's room.
Mr. Dick, who does not deny the charge.
gave the doctor notes for 81 900 to insure
his silence, but at once began proceedings
against DR.. Condory for backmaiI. A
charge of being suspicious person was
made against DIR. CoDdo,y and last night, at.
ter the evidence in the case had been heard,
the judge held DR.. Condory in bonds OF $40,
the highest penalty provided by the law.
The court then adjourned and postponed
the bearing Of a charge OF backmail pre-
ferred against Mrs. Condory until next Tues
day. a large crowd was present during the
trial last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-15
Teleeraphic Brevities.

At Troy, N. Y, land slide this morning
carried away two dwelling houses, and three
lives were lost.
The banks of Marion, Ind, have been
warned of the existence of a plot for raid
ON the banking houses OF that place.
A fast train struck the team of Henry
Boes, yesterday, at Holland, Mich, killing
Boes instantly and fatally injuring bis wife.
At Pleasant Hill, Mo-, last night, an in.
sane man named Stahlnecker attempted to
murder Constable Prater and then commit
ted suicide.
John Williams, an English owner of one
of the largest cattle ranches in Montana,
was robbed in ST. Paul, Mimi, yesterday by
a companion. of 81 400.
By the falling of a bridge at Glenn's Falls,
N. Y, this morning, two meu are known 10
have been drowned. Three others were
seen going down stream, clinging to the
wreck.
While Lemuel Eastburn, farmer was
crossing the Reading Railroad at Bridge
port, Pa, this morning with his wife and son,
the team was struck by train, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eastburn were killed.
The dock laborers' strike In Liverpool is
assuming a serious nature, and troops are
held in readiness to check disorderly pro
ceedings. Workmen on the Tees and Tyne
rivers are also on strike.
Stockholders for the West Virginia Cen
trail Railroad to-day secured in Baltimore
an Injunction restraining that company from
taking action on the proposed lease of the
Potomac and Cumberland Railroad.
Rev. D. P. Mansell, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, who has been on trial at
Nick eesport, Pa, on charges of lying and
defamation, was found gully this morning
on the first count and acquitted on the sec
ond one.
Thig morning Frank GroettDer, a German
living in Allegheny City. Pa, killed his step
child, a little girl aged 10 years. Groettner
took the child by the legs and dashed her
brains out. No cause for the murder is
known.
A general Jail delivery took place at schenecta'
dy, N Y, last night. Joe Furman, whose timo
would have been out to-day, and who had the
freedom of the Jail procured a number of saws
and gave them to six OF the prisoners, who made
their escape.
Two children, aged 10 and II years. to-day ate
sweet scented loot, supposed to be wild parsnip,
| found in their garden, at Pittsburg, Pa. One died
aud the other is not expected to recover.
Secretary Window to-day signed the seal fish
ing contract with the North American CONNER
cial Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-15

k1NcAID lNDIcTED.-The Washington grand
jury had under consideration yestedsy morning
the case of Judge Charles E. Kincad, charged
with killing Hon. VIM. P Taulbee. Later in tho
day the grand jury, on the testimony it had heard
presented Kincaid for murder, aud the distric+
attorney was directed to prepare an indictment
setting forth this charge 1t isexpected that tber
will submit report to the court to-day Itisun.
derstood that Senator Voorhees, will be the prnci.
pal counsel for Mr. Kincaid when he is put Oh trsl
Senator Voorhees, has had several long consulta.
tions with Mr. Kincaid and hes marked out tho
line of defense. The general opinion is that No
Jury can be drawn which will convict Mr. Kinc,i1
Since his confinement in Jail Kincaid has grown
alsrmingy worse, and it is believed that he can.
not live much longer. He is 3 very sick man
and there is little hope for an improvement in
his condition if he is forced to remain in con6ue.
ment and where he cannot receive proper treat.
ment.