davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17
PASSENGERS.

From the Colonies per S S Monowai,
Dec l7-Mr and Mrs st John, Mr. g
Kolmann, and in second class.
For San Francisco, per stmr MOnowai
Dec l7-Mrs w V Lockwood and 2 chill
dren, ISIS A Il Benner, f g Schuman,
j Ii Toler, } b Mallon and wife, w
Bergstrom and wife, f Mullins, w
Met andless, Y Norge, Tara, A HAYES,
Mrs Cooke, NJ n Burgess and j Amos.
From San Francisco per 5 China,
Dec 17-Miss Beaman, Carl Howard,
Mrs Qualtrough, Mr. Pmke and 602 in
transit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17
FOR NERVOUS pROSTRATIlN

DR.. W. GRAEyEs, NorihtDd, Mum
says: 81 have used IL I'm cases %
nervous pru-taiiou and ul-uu r.m-
bination with other remedies leo IudJ
gcstun, it has proved as satisfactory
rs could be expected
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

Am blk Sonoma, Lee, from Newcastle,
SW
Am blk Newsboy, Johnson, from New
castle, n w
Haw bk Mauna Ala, from Newcastle,
NSW
4-masted blk Ones, from Newcastle, n
SW
Nor blk Grei from Newcastle, N S w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17

The funeral of the late Mrs. Il. w
Holt took place this afternoon from
the Roman Catholic Cathedral, and
was largely attended, nearly fifty car
rages following the remains to their
last resting place. The Royal Ha-
waiian Band headed the procession
and rendered solemn and appropriate
music. Numerous floral emblcms
were Contributed by the many sorrow
ing friends of the deceased lady. The
interment took place at the Catholic
cemetery, the services being conduct
ed by Father Leonor,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17

d. Uu, GABRIEL and 7. Silver start
ed out the other day to paint the town
red, and seeing hack and horse
apparently without an owner, appro-
priated the vehicle and paid their
friends an unexpected visit in style.
When they had finished making calls,
they left the rig at the place, where
the owner found it several hours
later. The owner, Kan Zip, enter
ed suit in the Police Court against the
scamps for criminally appropriating
his property. The case will be heard
tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17
VESSELS LEAVING TOMORROW.

Stmr w G Hall for Maui and Hawaii at
l0am
Stmr Waialeale for Kauai
Schr Mary + Foster for Makaweli, Kauai
Am bktne Klikitat, for Port Townsend
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17
DEPARTURES.

Dec IL -
Schr Ia Haze Hawaii for koOlau
Brit bk Kitty for Portland, Oregon
$ 5 China for liongkong and Yokohama
L ) 5 Charleston. Remey. under sealed
orders
$ s Monowal, Carey, for San Francisco
Stmr MokOlii for MolOkai at ) pm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17

Fun moon ON the 18th at 2h. 22m am.
The time signal for the port is given mt l2h.
ON. 0sec. (midnghU of Greenwich time or
III. 2Sm. Hscc. p. m. OF Honolulu Observatory
time. 1t is given by the steam whistle of the
Honolulu PlaRing Mill, II few doors above
the Custom House. The same whistle is
sounded correctly mt Honolulu mean noon,
Observatory meridian, or lOh. 3lm. 2Gsec. of
Greenwich time
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17

The Honolulu Diocesan Magazine
for the current quarter has been de-
livered 1t contains Christmas arti-
Gle, news of and comments ON the
Synod, good deal about lcprosy, No.
7 on the Cathedral windows, etc One
Of the most remarkable articles, how
ever, is "a Word for the Lantana," in
which that weed is shown to be not
wholly bad it make, soil on the
rocky hillsides and clothes barren
mountain slopes with rare beauty.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17

lneAl am NEHIH|f
luG IaHu I....
IHrrF a HH. Hu
ius bus.s n DO 1H.H..
HtUplL.a.lu ..... ....
b. Receiving uutuI I..#EI.g III f..
hands 90 tha o. al uutHH.H.
and vitr u.,n ra...n..r. .r oh.
steamer N,g.vai lnr mi. ru..
a SPECIAL meeting ~. Oh" 'H.Ia..r
Bfn1Noltn, 0"r''N WlO. Cd. ".H. HI 'H'
va y ~ w. ''''' NV
ELDER Haws oi the H.uraaili
Church Of Jesus Christ waa 400 .u.-
going passenger ON thrsJampr Mono
wal Tor San Francisco to-day.
HE National Liberal i5f.( VIII
at 7 o,cIock NJ g n Ashford viii
addre.. ,hn Liberal.
--
Ar l.. j. Levey's auction sale This
evening II fine assortment Of goods
will be offered for disposal Accom-
modations will be made for ladies.
The Honolulu police, under Cap
tain Robert Parker, had drill ~ Palace
Square this morning, Her Majesty
the Queen was an interested specta-
tor
T,S cut, nil .I.o 49,, n,..
sonanrs [rar, ~. ror' Ian,nnyo -,nd
China.a ~ n,n,, ~ wg'na, and 10
children, for y 1kohlma and Hong
kong.
Nh uo.,.,,s. La1;.I,,n,ot;,, sal,
-, ,t,',,d,.l
NJ -. NV n,",,, "nz,d h,r,,ins in
LII, ,l'' ,la'l. We n,a .,,I,,;a,,nr
ln1 ay 0'' hS Soa,,r;n', ,,ricos closo ON
oaS f,,s 4t',,l,,,,,I ,,,l,,,,..,tI.
cles.
NM, ,,l,. ,,.,,,,I. ,,oot;,o ,f
.hd NJ - IN ~ h.lJ ~ .bo
haI thig onnni,,,, ~ r "a ,yl,aro win
l." ''' , na,,,r, fram} 7 ,Io smnoi,, oon,r,;t-
.aea H. ,,ns,,,,,,,',I XIX, r;th IA,
~ Io, va Ap,hIptio ,noioti,m Fv.r,
,iol'Iian aa n,,el, - att'nd
p, Lual.l-,,t 81, ,t,,L,,.J
.,,i-g e IT,, -. Nr".r,,,,,; ,,,l,l.,
Dul,AN j;a,.s ,nC mnrt rnn,. strn.,,,,.,
~ ,I,,,,aJ ,,, M on,l and
:, L,J u, 80 ~ l"t.ift,d Tho .ta,,,,,,r
had 49, oa "i 81 list ~, antarina
n"n, "nI ,,'a e., W. l,'' yo.1roaiy n,,7
ih "' '''0 - "'''
'i'0N'
AT O'Clock this morning, lmme-
diately after the mail by the China
weighed anchor and went to anchor
age outside the harbor She sailed
this afternoon under sealed orders
1t is supposed she is being sent to
Chile.
No. ~ ~; ii. ,..,..l
,I hN s'1 CnI'' nN''i'I a. ,o' '
i nr ~ O'i'ii''iio' NJ ~ Wv ~
oH',l' Vo,u"S -,1, 7oi'I'" s,l,,
o.'o"1ne W. Wv: ,,5''I Ia,, Xxx,
a.. " ,i f - lDJ , Io0 ,,m,' -
9 1i: 'iie .iiol 'u'''Vo 'o'' W. WV ~
mere Vi 'ile D. o. Del9lc'
Mn VIM Miller abinet maker ON
Rethel street has recently made .unee
nrettv ornament. in the way If wall
nockets The outer side Of the rocket
is made Of the shell Of turtle and is
nicely nolished The inner side is Of
nlnsh The wall noclnt is neatly fin
;sbad and 10 . craditabIa nroductinu
If the cabinet maxine art Mr. Nil
lor has several of these usef,I orna-
ments on exhibition ,t his stare
The Honolulu Diocesan Magazine
livernd II contains a Christmas arti-
Gle news If and comments ON fine
synod oood dnal about Innrnsv NJ
7 ON the Cathedral Windows etc. One
If tbe most remarkahle articles how
ever is "a Word for the Lanlana . in
which that weed is shown to be NOT
wholly had il nakn. soil ON tine
rorkv bills;des and clothes barren
mountain stones with rare beauty
D. Uu. GABRIEL and T. Silver start
! ed out the other day to paint the town
red. and seeing hack and horse
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17

Mr.. VIM Miller, cabinet maker, on
Bethel street has recently made some
pretty ornaments in the way OF wall
pockets. The outer side Of the pocket
is made Of the shell Of "A turtle and is
nicely polished. The inner side is Of
plush. The wall pocket is neatly fin
ished and is creditable production
of the cabinet-making art, Mr.. Mil
Ter has several of these useful orna-
ments on exhibition ut his store.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17
DO YOU CARVE (?

It's like throwing money
away to invest in fancy knives
made from poor steel. Carve
one or two Honolulu steel
spring chickens and your
knife looks like q saw blade.
Ordinarily you pay a big
price for a plush box and
very little for the cutlery.
This time we made a personal
selection of our Carving Sets
and picked out the best-then
we had them put in cases.
In this way we secured a very
superior article. paying more
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17
n IL n
g|aiIp Duy'etin
THURSDAY, DEC. IL, 1891.
ARRIVALS

Dec "
s ) China, from San Francisco
5 5 M0nowai from the Colonies
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17

The steamer Akamai took several
loads of Cinnamon off TO the 5 >,
China to-day, the Mongolians still
sticking to the superstition hat they
are wanted in Davy Jones locker,
since the unfortunate loss Of two OF
their countrymen ON "a recent call
here Of the S. S. Belgic.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17

attention to the quality of the steel than did to the style
of the You know how very annoying is to have to
give up carving and have your knife shapened two three
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17

times during a meal. You'll
not have to do that with these
knives. They are made of
the finest steel suitable for
this use, and are the best ever
imported to the Kingdom.
This announcement will fall
with a dull thud upon the
ears of the dealers who
have in their stock sets
of Carvers of an infe-
rior quality.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17

The S. S. China will take as pas
sengers from this port, japanese and
Chinese, 3l3 men, 81 women and 10
children, for Yokohama and Hong
kong.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17
OAHU RAILWAY \ LAND co. IS
TIME TABLE.
fhoM Am AfrEH NAY g. IsaI.

Tides. AVA atd NlO0n.
by C.J. LYONS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17

Mr. Morgan's holiday auction sale
last night was largely attended
There " re many good bargains in
high-cla goods, but the auctionecr
got even by securing prices close on
par for Il thousand and one other artl-
cles.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17

The regular monthly meeting OF
the y. NJ. G. A. will be held ut the
hall this evening At 1880. There viii
be report from the special commit
tee on the proposed union with the
Honolulu Athletic Association Every
member is requested g. attend.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17

FIRE broke out in the aft starboard
bunker of the steamer Monowai when
some distance off port. -Four streams
of water were played on the coal, and
it had all 10 be shifted The steamer
had considerable Of a list N entering
port, and the fire was scarcely out
then.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17

The Honolulu police, under Cap
tain Robert Parker, had drill az Palace
Square this morning. Her Majesty
the Queen was an Interested specta-
tor
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-17

AT o'clock this morning, imme-
diately after the mail by the China
was received, the U. s. 5. Charleston
weighed anchor and went to anchor
age outside the harbor. She sailed
this afternoon under sealed orders
1t is supposed she is being sent to
Chile
Evening journal., 1891-12-10
THREg ArTEMpTs AT suIcIpE.
Young Mrs. Lewis, Accused of Inidelity a.
Ptttsburr, IL Anxious 10 Die.

Young Mrs. Lewis, Accused OF Inldelity at
Pittsburg, IL Anxious TO Die.
PIrrsBURg, Dec lO.Ms Mary p Lewis,
the young wife OF Richard p Lewis, who is
suing her for divorce, alleging infdelity, has
made three unsuccessful attempts 70 end her
life. The third attempt occurred just as
her husband and the constable were leaving
her room ia the st. Charles hotel, where
they had called TO inform her that habeas
corpus proceedings would be begun in court
to obtain possession Of the couples three
year-old child.
While the nurse was few feet away Mrs.
Lewis sprang from her bed and on 10 the
window sill, which is sixty feet above the
pavement. The constable caught her in his
arms and forced her to return TO her bed
Mrs Lewis VIII be guarded by two nursec
now Owing to her illness the hearing in
the halpeas corpus case was postponed foE
the day. Mr.. George Urnsteod win NOT be
tho omly correspondent in the divorce pro
oeediaga Several other well knows nsen
have bees tnaoed by letters found among
Mrs Lewis effects. Richard r Lewis has
entered suit against Urnsteod for s&00Oa
damages for the alienation Of his wlfe's n.
fections A capias was issued for his arrest
but Mr. Urnstead, il h said, hes sucldenly
left for parts unknown.
Evening journal., 1891-12-10
GOVERNOR FLOWERS AppolNTMETs
He Announces tho Names of the Men {,
BE ON His stan.

He Announces tho Names of the Men to
BE ON His staff
ALBANY, Dec. 10. -Goyernor elect Flower
has givea oat the following list Of staff ap-
pointmeabs; Adiutant general. Josiah Por-
ter: inspector general, Colonel McGfath, Of
Albany: iudge advocate, General A. T.
jerks, Of Brooklyn; surgeon general, j. b.
Bryant, Of New York, chief Of engineers,
Palmer G. Ricketts,, Of Troy; chnf d artil-
lery. II. p. Earle, OF New York, quarter
master general, William NJ. West, Of Ham
ilton; paymaster general, Frederick b. Hal
sey, of New York: commissioner general
OF Subsistence, q. B. Sanford, OF Peekskll,
general inspector Of rifle prnctice, Benja-
min n whitlock, Of New York; aides dc
camp, JaoDb Rupert, Of New York; John
Mctiee, of Watkins; Thomas L. Sloan, o.
New York; Charles S. Rogers Of Hudson
w T. Davis aud Robert Grier Monroe, q
New York.
Mr. Flower r-aisi that 10. had received oya
200 applications for these appointments and
that ho was glad it was of his mind II,
says there win be no appointment Of I
military secretary, and that the present SEQ
rotary, Colonel Edmund l. Judsoi.s win b,
in charge The chief OF ordnance is Genera
james N. Varian, whose term Of Office vii
not expire until next year Colonel Nc
Grath has been promoted from assistant Il
inspector general in place Of General Rob.
erts. Benjamin y. Whitlocls has been choseI
for general inspector Of rifle practice. II,
is now inspector Of rife practice Of th,
Thirteenth regiment, Of New York Palmer
G. Roberts Is professor in the Polytechnic
institute at Troy
Evening journal., 1891-12-10

by the last congress Of sum TO compensate
American built steamships for carrying the
mails viii greatly encourage the building Of
ships in tho United States.
Our apnual customs reoeipts scarcely ex-
coed the money paid annually 10 the owners
OF foreign vessels for the ocean tranBporta-
tion of our own people and merchandise,
most * which large sum about 5000 100000
would BE- paid 10 our own vessel owners un-
der the fostering influences Of friendly legs
lation.
The Immigration Problem.
Commenting on the great influx Of immi-
grants into this country during the past
year, amounting 10 800 600, or 100000 more
than IN the preceding year, the secretary
says; "An increasing proportion OF immi
grants " coming TO MS from those classes
and those countries of Europe whose people
are least adapted TO and least prepared for
citizenship in a free republic With the APP
proaching exhaustion Of the supply Of free
arabic land, only a triiiing percentage q i'm
migrants now engage IN farming on their
arrival in this country. The vast majority
Of them crowd into our cities and large
towns, with the inevitable result Of over
stocking the labor market and depressing
wages, while the more vicious soon drift
into our pourhouses and prisons 20 DO q
continuing burden upon our people,
The secretary says The laws intended Il
keep out criminals and panpers are waetully
weak and ineffective He adds: "Plainly,
the process Of sitting immigrants should at
least begin abroad, 70 be completed, and not
commenced, at the United States port OF
arrival Some system Of investigation OF
certification IN the country whore the in
tending emigrlnt resides is believed TO b
entirely practicable, and such system, sup
| plemented by continued vigilance at oui
ports Of entry, ought to prove effective ts
| the dessfed end
The Chinese Question.
OF Chinese exclusion the secretary sayl
that unless congress enacts new Legislation
any Chinese hborer may lawfully enter thl
/ United States after May o, 1892, unless h
shall have previously resided here, in whicl
ease his admission is prohibited. ANY legis
lation, however, he adds, looking to exclu
sion win fail Of its purpose aa long as tn
Canadian government admits Chinese labor
ers to Canada whence they easily cross th
border 20 this country.
Evening journal., 1891-12-10
DEFENSE OF DR.. GRAVES
His Counsel Says the Worrells
Killed Mrs. Barnaby.
MISS FLORENCE ST, JOHN SMOKERS

This Ontburst Of Thespian Aserriment
Was Caused BY the Statement Of Her
Husband, Actor Marins That he still
Loved Her as Fondly as Ever.
DENVER, Dec l0-Judge FurrAan in his
opening statement FOR the defense in the
Graves case said that his client would admit
nothing and demanded that the state prove
beyond question Of doubt both the cause Of
Mrs Barnaby's death and the guilt Of the
defendant.
He said evidence would be introduced by
the defense TO show that the Worrell family
were guilty, and not DR.. Graves.
Referring to the Worren family Fur1nan
said;
Accusing the Worreiis.
"E, S. Worell, Of Chester, is bankrupt.
His wife, we win show, is designing wom-
AM and tried to poison Mrs. Barnaby's mind
against DR.. Graves, When ahe arrived in
Denver from California the bottle Of poison
showed up. T. S Worrell wac beneficiary
under the second viii In the sum Of $4,000.
We shall be able to prove much that ought
to lift suspicion from Graves and place it
where it belongs upon the WorseIlsu
Conrad's Alleged rhreat.
In speaking OF the Conrad Hansrom inter-
view, when the alleged confession Of sending
/ the bottle of whisky was obtained from
/ Graves, Judge Furman denied that Graves
had admitted that he sent bottle Judge
Furman declared that John II Conrad said
to Graves; Doctor, / want you to sign this
| paper, in which you admit hhat you sent
Mrs. Barnaby bottle Of pure whisky BY
God II you don't sign It ! wiz take you to
/ Denver in handcuffs. / win fix a jury to
convict you. am a western man. have
bought the Boston Herald, and have paid
the reporters twenty dollars ] can make
sentiment for or against YOU
LET nse out of this house. demanded the
doctor II do not wish 20 coHvict the Wor-
rells or the Bennetts Let me out Of the
house,
Postofhce omaiaia Testify.
Judge Furrnan said Conrad allowed Graves
To 60 and the next day Graves telegraphed
70 District Attorney Stevens. II am COM
ing to Denver, not with Mr. Conrad but
with my wife, Judge Fnrman said be adj
yisod G SOS not to so before the grand
jury but before a petty jury, who would
hear both sides OF the case
After recess the taking OF testimony wna
begun J J. Deverish Of Providence, and
George w Dumett, a postofiiee official from
Boston, gave evidence showing that DIR.
Graves bought five cent stamps in Proyi
, dence like those on the bottle Of poison, and
that no stamps Of a like seue were obtain
able IN Boston
y r. S. Worrcll, who was interviewed. said
" ~ am not surprised at Graves charges
against my family. I Iexpected them. 1t 4
4 the desperate resort OF "A guilty man an
! ready 10 face my accuser"
Evening journal., 1891-12-10
miss 81. John's Divorce suit.

LONDON, Dec l0.-The third day Of the
trial Of the suit for divorce brought by Miss
Florence st. John against NJ. Marius brought
out big crowd Of actors and actresses. Tho
principals were both in their seats Miss st.
John, as usual, was very handsomely and
becomingly gowned. Her beautiful face re-
flected her excited feelings when Mr. Gill
made his address to the jury in behalf Of
Marius.
Nita 81. Georges story.
The first evidence submitted was deposit
ton made by the actress Nita St. George
She stated that Marius was IN the habit Of
visiting the actress Marie Luella in her
boudoir and at the Avenue theater. Upon
one occasion he told Miss st. George to look
after Marie Luella rs she belonged 70 him
Then G. r. Gin opened the case for the de-
fense Mr. Gin declared that the whole
matter Of the application made by Miss St.
John for a divorce was most preposterous
and impudent
Tired Of Her Third Husband.
The truth Of the matter was, he said, that
Mis- st. John had grown tired of her third
husband M. MMius Duplaney and that she
was anxious to have fourth husband This
was the case IN a nutehell, and 1t was for the
jury TO decide IL they were willing to assist
from husband No 3 in order that she might
marry husband No. A. Referring 10 the
charges of cruelty made against NJ. Marius,
Mr. Gin said that II the latter had struck his
wife il was because abe had willfully pro-
volred she blow
Here Justice 5cune interrupted Mr. Gill,
saying:
mo wifes words or insults justify
blow which constitutes hegEd cruelty Zap
planse.l
Then Miss St. John snickered.
The next witness WIS NJ Marius Dr-
planey, the husband Of Miss st. John NJ.
Marius swore that he was stin deeply at
tached to his wife; that the action she had
brought against him had not caused his love
for her to vanish OF even 30 cool and that
be was willing, even now, 30 take her back
to his bed and board, where at Miss st.
John snickered audiby. hIarius produced
checks for thousands q pouRds which ho
had given 10 trssdesmen 10 meet bills in
CURED by his wife He declared that he
was neither gambler nor drinking man.
Neither was he a man Ct viOlent temper.
He had brought Miss st. John home from
Monte Carlo, where she was IN the COM
pany Of Cohen, and bad pawned his jewelry
in order to raise money to do so.
Evening journal., 1891-12-10
- wnnt ~ 80 nanl.

ROCHESTER,, N. ", Dec. 10.-At the an
nual naoettng Of tbs New York State Merinc
Sheep Breeders' association President Cos
sett promised the wrath Of the farmer fol
those manufacturers who ask for free wool
Officers were elected rs follows: President
0. B. Lenk, Of Batavia. vice president Ohleti
Collins, Of Victor; secretary and treasurer
j. H. Earn, OF Skanateales.
Evening journal., 1891-12-10
A Oh colonial ResIdence burned.

RRD BANK, n. j., Dec. 1O.-The large resi-
denoe a Edwin Beekman, farmer Of Mid
dletown, was burned last evening The
house was erected before the revolution,
and was the best type Of colonial architec-
turo in Monmouth county. The building was
filed with antique furniture and family
heirloOms Loss, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1891-12-10
Hariot mrs. Leonard's slayer.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDs N. j., Dec TO-
The jury in the inquest over the body of
Mrs. Charles T. Leonard returned a verdict
that Mrs. Leonards death was caused by
strangulation, Inflicted by Louis Hariot.n
Evening journal., 1891-12-10
A LAWYER EIopes with His Koved one.

A Lawyer Elopes with His loved One
BATAVIA, N. Y, Dec. 10.-Louis B. Lane,
young lawyer Of this place, has eAoped with
Miss H. Eleanor Tibbetts, of Ann Arbor,
Mich, bookkeeper. They We're married
in Buffalo. Mr. Lane was engaged to be
married to Miss Oracle Morse, Of this place,
about Christmas.
Evening journal., 1891-12-10
cooper wants naum Investigated.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Mr. Cooper, Of
Indiana, stated in answer to an inquiry that
he proposed, early in january, to offer q
resolution in the house providing for a thor
ough and rigid examination Of the pension
Office under General RauIn.
Evening journal., 1891-12-10
MeaeroIe Not Gulltr.

BROOKLYN, Dec. l0.-At 1890 a. m the
jury in the cslse Of Darwin ]. Meserole, on
trial for the murder Of Theodore Larbig, re-
turned a verdict Of mot guilty Meserole
claimed that he shot Larbig in self defense.
Evening journal., 1891-12-10
Hon. H. g. HartweII Dead.

FTTcHBURG, Mass, Dec. l0.-Hon H. G.
Hartwell, ex-president Of the Massachusetts
senate, died last evening Of rheumatic fever
complicated by pneumonia. He leaves q
widow and two children
Evening journal., 1891-12-10
rlr.t VInlnrr rnr nnnr.

BEAvER, Pa., Dec i0-The grand jury
has returned true bill in the libel suit OF
Senator Quay against W. A. Mellon and w
II. Porter, proprietors Of The Daily Star.