davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
Yale Student Fined.

NEW HAVEN, Dec 21.-George San ford, the we'll known Yale football player, was prisoner in the city court this morning charged with breach of the peace. He assaulted Ex-Councilman Beulah on Chapel street last night and was arrested. He was fined $5 and costs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
BOOTH ENDORSED.
But OnslOw's Committee Says Too Much
 is Spent on Buildings.

IN spent uH buIAuAhBs'
 LONDON, Dec. 21.-The report of the committee of which the Earl of Onslow is chairman, and which was appointed to investigate the financial affairs of the Salvation Army. as conducted by General Booth, has been made public.
 The report speaks favorably of General Booths enterprise for the redemption of Darkest England, but qualities the gen. eral verdict of approval with criticism to the effect that too much cash has been sunk in building operations at the begin ming of the enterprise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
Loring Pickering Slightly Better.

SAN. FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.-Loring Pick ering, senior proprietor of the Morning Call,' who was reported dying last night. is slightly improved this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
Died of Hydrophobia.

JERSEY CrrY, Dec. 21.-Joseph Briggs, of this city, was sent to the City Hospital last night suffering from hydropk oba. He died there in great agony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
CURTAINS,
Special Prices For Thursday,
 BARGAIN DAY,
Domestics.

DomeSt1cs. Full yard wide Unbleached Cotton, worth 7c, Thursdays price, ss.. 54c. Heavy Twill Crash, Bleached and Un- bleached, Thursdays price, 4c Double Fold Window Scrim, sold for s 10c, Thursdays price, ,;,.;-:[ 5c Fancy Color Dotted Swiss Muslin, 3O inches wide, worth 25c, Thursdays Heavy Ticking, same kind as you buy for 1Oe, Thursdays price, 70
 "Linens For Xmas Gifts" &R --' 40 Cent Table Damask on Thursday for 25c for s7.o 60 Cent Fine Bleached Damask, 72 inches wide, Thursday, 45c $1. % Fine Bleached Damask, Napkins to match, Thursday, 75c $1.0 % Fringed and Border Cloths, on Thursday, 75c Fine Dinner Sets cloth, and napkins to match, fringed 275 Fancy Shades pink and blue Damask MMsNa Sets. worth 500, 3.75 Fine bleached Linen Sets, clear white, all fringed, worth 500, Thursdays price, 500 Fringed Bureau Scarfs, white and fancy colors, 50c Fine Bureau Scarfs, hemst!tched and drawn work 75c Towels, large size pure linen huck towels, worth 17c for 124c Fine knotted fringe Towels, fancy bor- der, large size, worth 25c, for 17c A full line of Towels for Xmas gifts.
 Dress Goods For Xmas Gifts. Suit Patterns from 1.50 up, on Thursday
 8 50 Fine Imported Suit Patterns, on Th-n
 tic ms: Our 10 co ones at G. 50, our 1900 ones at 500, our 15. % ones at 1000.
 Gents' Furnishings For Xmas Gifts Cents lined Kid Gloves, on Thursday, 5Oo Gents hemstitched linen Handker- chiefs. on Thursday, 5c Gents Neckwear in vast quantities from 15c up in a box, 100 Gents pure worsted Hose, regular soc goods, Thursday 374c Gents pure natural wool, camel hair and English merino Hose, never bought less than 25c, Thursdays price, 15c pair to 1OO
 Ladies' Furnishings, Xmas Gifts. Ladies' all wool Vests in white, pink, grey, worth 75c, bargain day, 39c Ladies' Knit Fascinators, bargain day, 2Sc Ladies' Laced Kid Gloves for gifts,
 bargain day, SIC CURTAINS, 17 Exchange Place, WATERBURY, CONN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
Miss Vests Remains Coming Home.

CHEAGo Dec. 21.-A despatch from Tokio says that the remains of Miss Mary A. West, the noted temperance advocate, have left Yokohama for the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
Meeting of the Society of Natura1ists.

PRINCETON, N. J., Dec. 21.-The elev- enth annual meeting of Society of Natural ists will be held at Princeton on Dec. 24 and % inclusive. The society consists of ITO members, comprising all the promi- nent naturalists of the Eastern States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
Hanged Himself Because He Was Los

ST. PAUL, Dec. 20.-P. Riley, aged 70, a farmer of Hallock, went into the swamps looking for cattle lost six weeks ago. He got lost and in despair hanged himself to a tree with willow withes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
In Pursuit of Garza's Band.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Gen. Schoneld says there are 600 U. S. troops in the field in hot pursuit of the GArza band on the Mexican border.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
10 Go to Los Angeles.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Gen. Rosecrans, Register of the Treasury, will leave here this afternoon for Los Angeles, Cal, in the hope of recovering his health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
A Maine smusgler Found Guilty.

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 21.-In the United States District Court the jury returned verdict of guilty in the case of Patrick Finnegan, charged with smuggling. Sen tence was deferred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
Mrs Langtry Fatally III.

LONDON Dec 21.-Mrs Langtry is suffering from peritonitis, with but little hope of her recovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING
Meetings This Evening.

Meetings This Evening. Waterbury council No 21, R. and s. M Carpenters and Joiners, No A. Waterbury Temperance Alliance. Excelsior Council, No 9, o. U. AM. Second Advents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
One Hundred And Twenty-Five
 Different

Styles of Rattan Rockers, the prettiest present in the world.
 One hundred Fancy Chil- dren's Chairs to please the Mothers heart.
 Sixty,five new styles of Par Tor Suits.
 Some handsome Sideboards very low in price.
 All kinds uf Plush R. cl CT and Desks
 We wish all the people a very Merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21

I OST-A Lady's Gold Watch, Tuesday, IL afternoon between and 4, between Scovill and Hall streets. A reward will be paid for it's return to M. Lynch, 125 Scovill street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21

Christmas will soon be here. Make careful selections from a complete stock. Don't wait until the last day and take what you can get. We have our Complete Stock ready, and it is Complete, not a weak point in it :; quality. style and price all just right. It's easy to know what to give your male acquaintances after seeing our stock, for we have everything for comfort or luxury that man or boy requires.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21
115 South Main Street.
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

and other advert1sements of a similar character inserted under this head for 1cent word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-21

ITO RENT-The' east half of double
 l house after Dec 10, No 15 Union St. apply to P. HoLoHAN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
A THIRD PARTY CONVENTION
Delegates From Every State in tho Union
Will Neet at 81. Louis.
ALL ORGANIZATIONS REPRESENTED
4 Decision Will DO Made as to the Feast
blllty Of Running a Third Ticket
at the Next Election.

Sr. Louis, Feb. 2O--President Ben
Terrell, of the Confederation of indus,
trial Organizations, will ON Monday morn
ing, in the exposition building, call to
order the largest and most important
convention OF workingmen ever held in
this country. There will be present del
egates from nearly all if not every state
in the Union, representing the National
Farmers Alliance aud Industrial Union,
knights OF Labor. Coloted Farmers ALI
ance, Patrons Of HusDandry, Patrons Of
Industry, National Citizens Alliance,
and other organizations OF similar char
acter. The convention Will decide tue
question as to whether or not there will
be in The coming pSesiientia! campaign
u third party ticket with strength enough
behind it 10 affect seusibiy the titht be-
tween the tMo Lr5aE parties. THIS con-
VertiOu Is the oat-fuHtA Of action tasth
at the Ocai0 meeting of the National
Farmers aliauca- in December, 1880
1t WIS then decided 10 move for Il closer
union hrtween the GREAT luuustcla uf-
CARNATIONS II tlc county, and AS q ra-
suit meeting Was held ia Washington
ia Jdnuafy. 1891, 4 which were repfe-
sented the National t'a1mers' Alliance
the Gui0Ced Farmers Alliance, the tlCl-
Zcns' Alliance and the knights 81 Labor,
and the Confederation OF lutilstriai Or
ganizaticn vas formed. This body called
Mondays convention for the purpose OF
deciding GA the Ways and means Of f9Ic-
ing tue passage OF law= putting iuto Ell
iect the principles ii the Ocala platiorm
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
WILL GET DOWN TO WORK
the House Comes to the Conclusion
That II is Wasting Time.
4 PROGRAMME OF ACTION OUTLINED
S!lrer Men Declare That no Obstacle Shall
Prevent The Consideration Of
The Silver Bills.

WAsHIN6roN, Feh. 2U.-IueYe is feel
Eng OF uneasiness ca the part OF the dem
-ocratlc members ii the Hupse over the
condition of business IN the hoae and
the disposition is TO Let together aud
agree upan a proRTaui ct business 81
present matte!e are simply drilling tl1ug
ana it IL desir. 4 rs bring Hr0or on of thu
confusion Whiuil tf5v,4hg. It's eIy1f
question ID the most disctRrasing e!e-
Enent. Il is probable the Whole demo-
,cra'io policy will be con idered at the
caucus and program Ut action ontlihed
rs far "a possible. silver men Say they
have no. Intention OF autagon,ziny the
tariff and other measures, aud iney are
AS good tariff reformefs as any other
snem oers oi the house. Taey ray, how
ever, that theg will not c pnseBt that tar-
I'll aud other measures shali 81 be- used
to prevent the Consideration OF the SilvAr
bill, and il (Which IN y do not believe TO
he the case} they should ascertain this is
the pot,cy of the promoters 81 the tariff
bill, they will insist in ssas3n and out OF
season on taking up the silver question
Chairman Rland, Of the coinage com.
lnittee voiced the sentiments OF his ASSOC
G:iates today as follows:
But ii such intentions should be DIS,
scioaed, We viii take the opportunity to
iorca silver 10 the front and tack silver
on the tariff and every other bill don't
believe, as have said, all these reports
aud runners about knocking out silver
with tariff and appropriation bills, hut
If we find out that il the game, we have
u way TO meet it, and the silver bills, ~
amended, will be added to every bill
which comes up. We do not intend that
the minority shall run over the majority
in that way, and we have Il majority in
favor Of the silver bill. The silver bill
shall not be kept down by any tactics Of
that kind. ] shall not obstruct the tariff
bills but we must know what is to he
done about the consideration OF the silver
issue. -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
ufLI,aIau cnl,igl0ss.
>iosson snd usIy Nu 17algea Tour so:
E.s5 cpe-

,,lusson snd usly WIN Nelge = Tour sol:
E.esc,,e.
Nr6 IoNE. Feb. Ban announce
ment vas uAde yes eyJay tuat create d
surprise in billiard siroirs. L. va. the
authoritative statement that George Sius
son and Maurice Daily are goiug abroad
tog tber in july. SlossCn coniirmei the
announcement Yesterday. He said that
be and DAILY would start il July anu r.
turn early in September, during The sea-
ron when billiards in New York are dull
and they can leave their business places
with least loss blossom said that the
journey would be for pleasure only, TO
business entering into their plans unless
uulookei-for circumstances abroad
should render il eXpedent tn mix BUSH
ness with pleasure. 1t will be ~l1ss III g
tuurth trip to he other side. lie went
over three times before 10 defeat Wig
neaux on his own ground, and succeeded
on the third trip. This time Slosson will
see Switzerland and Ireland, as well as
France, England and Germany. Slosson
wants to get a peep at Mont Blanc and
other Switzerland sights. The pair 90 TO
Ireland because Daily is anxious to look
over the land he has not visited in years.
The two make a great travelling team.
Slosson is going 10 take his wife along,
and Mrs. DAILY is to be her travelling
friend and ompanion They will meet
Albert GARNER and Eugene Car or on the
other side, and it is not unlikely that bill
lizards for the worlds fair may lie talked
over between them aud The Partisan
stars. Day has never yet failed to profit
by his European trips, and it is likely
that he has got his eyes open for some
thing that will fatten his already COM
Portable private bank account There 10
great anxiety, particularly in Paris, to
see the American players, and the pair
may conclude to give some exhibitions aa
a flyer,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
1HB RESULT OF JEALOUSY
The Grs.n.Eysd Monster Causes a Tor
rible Crime In Georgia.
sYABS HER RIVAL ELgyBH TllEs
Ma, Satisfied With This She Cut on Her
Victims Ears and Noss-Hsr
Suspicious Uufounded',

Pour Feb. 2O.-The details OF
TRAGEDY growing out OF jealousy nave
neen revealed by the trial in provlhclal
court which has Just resulted in the sen,
tenrioo of Sonora Mc:eli to two years
imprisonment for stahhng and attempt-
inc to kin her supposed rival, S'gnora
Ami The latter's i5Hahand emlgrhied
some time ago TO Australia. ana hef
crassai lnwhuOd was comiofteh, ac'ofu
inc 10 rumors which rea ehed the ears u
SlGnora Nerelli, by Slgnor Morelh' ipe
suspicious wife dressed heraeil IN ihIle
attire and wayiaid SjguorA AZani as sue
vg4 reluruiug from mass N lfti'ils'a,
her path leading Ger along ione.y r9"u
in the mountainous region OF Nalivil1h"'
Sprinuiug upon her victim the woman
stabbed her ia 3 savage manner, IN
f:t,ing G. even wounds aud cntLlhg OIL
her ears and puHe, - vel As mos. o' 1877
scale. Suu9a AAui recovered rom
ser trrbl, iSigrig8. though deprived
pg her good i9ohs. she bad recognized
Ter seeming ulije assa,l4At rs S.EnurA
Alone III. aud caus,d th- ash ri nj the
F.u'd-tr ,nufdrTess. The tIisi resulted
ia g. conviction fer assault onlE, is the
intention ii murder seemed nnproFen,
and M. rlgat sertcaCa Oi two wears I'm
uiisarm-ut.Xss all that could re in-
POSED. 1t Wts Clearly Shown bY develop
,nenis since tie vt b ing took place tlai
Ia. ieal-r.v uf ~i4un!a Nurtii WAS TN
sal.i.teJ, and that the crime IN Which utr
passl9us involved her had not ,he
si4ueal exru-e which an aheGijun be
tac IA tier husband AID ei1uoia Alani
MOULD i..ve o. tiuryi.H
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
THE GREAT RICHMOND.
Presidency of the New Company Onsre
to Albert Fink.

Presidency of the New Company offered
to Albert Fink.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. lex. Com
missioner Of the Trunk Lines Albert
Fink has been offered the presidency Of
the great Richmond Terminal system
after its reorganization. MIR. Fink was
seen at his home here last night. He
said he had been in correspondence with
the reorganization committee, but that
he had finally telegraphed that he would
not, under any conditions, assume charge
of the company's affairs. In speaking of
the Great Richmond system, MIR. Fink
said that. from the data furnished him,
and of what he knew Of the company, it
would be welded into great paying sys
tenn; that it was in no worse fix than the
Atchison was before it's reorganization
It is believed here that other induce.
ments will be offered Mr.. Fink which
will make him reconsider his determine.
ton not to accept. Since 1889, when he
retired from the post of commissioners of
the trunk lines, he has been living in re-
tirement here with his only daughter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
A sEDUoEn TRAPPED.
Compelled to Sell His Property and
Marry the Girl.

Compelled to Sell His Property and
Marry the Girl.
DAWSON, Ca, Feb. 2O-Arch Riley
settled here one year ago and engaged in
the livery business. Last Saturday two
men named Lowry and Montgomery ar
rived here, and were introduced by Riley
- his cousins. Riley began to sell out
Ill his possessions, but it was noticed
that he was always closely accompanied
by his cousins" At last Riley found a
chance to notify friend that he was
under duress and needed relief. Then
the two men were arrested for k;dnsp
ping. They claimed that Riley, who
lived with them in Troy, Ky, had
ruined Montgomtry's sister, who was
Lowry's sister. in-law. They had tracked
him to this place, and, under the pain Ct
instant death, compelled him to proceed
about disposing Of his property in order
% return with them and marry the gill
The case OF kidnapping was dismissed by
Solicitor. General Grimes, who declared
that the only fault he had to find with
the men was that they had not taken
moro vigorous steps.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
WASHINGTON NEWS.
A Junketing Trip to Chics6o-McMahs"
Pfesidea Over tho Houso-The Chinese
EXClua1On Blll.

A Junketing Trip to Chicsso-McM'"s "
Presides over the House-rhs Chinese
ExclusiOn Bnl.
WARRINGTON, Feb. ia worlds faiI
special train, comprising five OF the most
magni6cently equipped and Enormously
furnished cars ever put on road by the
Pullman Palace Car Company, left the
Baltimore 4 Ohio station at 2:3O O'Clock
this afternoon, for Chicago. The passen.
gers aboard the train are to be guests OF
the worlds fair city for the next four
days, and are senators and representatives
of congress, foreign ministers TO the
United States, and leading journalists OF
the national capital.
The Court Has jurisdiction.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.--Justice Harlan
has made decision sustaining the juris
diction of the circuit court for the north
ern district Of California in the case OF
the United Staies against the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, the Southern
Railroad Compa ~, the Atlantic Il Pa
elite Railroad Company aud the Western
Union Telegraph Company, to compel
the companies to operate their telegraph
lines Ia accordance with the act of Au-
gust :, 1883
Speaker Crisp Seeking Ret.
WASHINGTON, + h. iU.--Speas Crisp
has gone t. Fortress Monroe. Where he
will remain until Monday night 10 gAlu II
few day = rest.
Mcmillan Fre=ides Over She Enrse.
WAsuISeruN, Feb l9.-.lhe house waa
called 10 ocuet today hy Kerr, clerk
who read d communication from Speaker
Ciap, designating Mcmillan, ~ iea-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
FELL AND KILLED HIMSELF.
A Sad Accident to y New York Newspaper
Man.

A Sad Accident to y New York Newspaper
Man.
NEW York, Feb. l9.-George Pellew,
editorial writer Of the Sun, was found
dead this morning in the basement area
OF 20 West Thirty-third street. It ia cup.
posed he was killed by falling from the
stoop of the house. Pellew was As wears
old, and lived at IS West Thirty. third
street, q short distance from where he
was found. He was in evening dress.
The superstition is that he was going
home after midnight, and probably mis-:
took the house for the Alpine fat where
he lived. The stoop has no railing, and
while going up, be was, it is supposed.
stricken with apoplexy and fell into
the basement. There was cash on the
back Of his head where he fell. The
body was removed to West Thirtieth.
street station. and claimed by . brother
of the dead man.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
EAuLup.NG 1nH CHINESE.


q Eill Passes the senate Thn' Wih Meet
Ati requirements.
WASHINGTON, Fen. l9.-ine bill passed
BY the senate today Was ans extending
ior ten years TINS operation # the CHI
reese exclusion law This j. 4 substitute
for similar measure introduced ny Sen
aror Dolph. he bin has wider SCOPE
than indicated by its title, for III add
ton to re enacring the present exclusion
laws, VI icil ATE ABOUT to lapse, 1t con-
jsins q section intended 10 meet the dii
ticyiity that treasury officials have en-
cuuntefci in reforming Chinese 10 China.
Another new section provides severe
penalties for the return TO the United
states, of Chinese once sent out vi the
coantry.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
N,.hhee. tn,hc NO..

I'nFscoFr. \. T., Feb lS--A miner
named Niabakey % ~ stabbed and sillet
at Copper Rasiu yesterday hy H4nrv
Wilson, d cowboy % Sl.u'i valley. Both
men were employed a. the copper mines
AND had qu..rIel the night before At tie
supper table over "a tfisIaj matter. AZ
Hituakey Mas on his way to work, VII
con stepped up behind Linn ana drove
knife into him under the left shoulder
causing a wound from which death re-
suited in about an hour. Officers are on
the trail of the murderer
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
SEEKING HIS RETIREMENT.
General swaim's Friends Making Great
Efforts In His Behalf


Efforts In His Behalf.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--The friends OF
Judge Acknowledgement Swain are re-
newlng their efforts to secure the removal
Of the sentence of suspension imposed
upon him by court martial some years
since. On March IL, if it we've not for
this suspension, General Swain would
become eligible for retirement, under the
rules allowing officers to'retire on their
own application who have served thirty
years continuously. His friends assert
that he Is willing to retire, and will do SO
next month If allowed to, thus opening
the way to the appointment OF u new
Judge acknowledgement, which is very
generally desired. 1t is also believed
that the president IL favorably inclined
to this arrangement, and that he stands
ready to remove the order OF suspen
sion as soon a. he 10 assured of the gem
,oral . immediate retirement. The opin.
ion in army circles is that an understa and
ing to this effect has recently been es-
tablisbed between the president and the
fr ends Of General Swain, aud that the
plan will be carried out shortly. One
reason for this belief is that Assistant
Secretary Grant, OF the war department.
10 understood to be q candidate for the
office Of judge advocate-general, which
he would hardly be il that office
was not to become vacant. General
Grant already holds prominent Office,
which he would probably not exchange
for the position now held by General
Swain, only that the latter is a perma-
nency aud the assistant secretaryship ia
. political and temporary office. General
Lever, who has been acting judge advo-
= ~ % >
pension. is also an applicant for the
place.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03

MONTREAL, Feb 2O.---Regarding the re-
contribute toward the cost Of submarine
cable from Vancouver to Japan, K. G..
Hosmer, president Of the Canadian Pa
citic Telegraph Company. is very DESTROYS
OF seeing cable laid between the places
mentioned. as the existing cable rate of
81. u and 1886 per word greatly restricts
business and practically prohibits it The
cost Of such cable would be about S.
ONO, COO, and the route would probably be
from Vancouver via the Aleutian islands.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY,
a Member Of the British HOuae Want
Information ON the Subject.

a Member Of the British H0uae Wants
Information ON the subject.
LONDON, Feb. 2O.-Jenninge, in the
commons, asked if the government had
any information concerning the confer
ence at Washington between Blaine,
American secretary Of state, and the
Canadian commissioners to arrange q
basis for reciprocity agreement, whether
they had arrived at an agreement, and
if it was true that Pauncefote, British
minister at Washington, had assured the
commissioners that Lord Salisbury would
favorab;y consider any reasonable request
of the commissioners. Lowther, parlia.
mentary secretary OF the foreign office,
said, in reply, such meeting had
occurred. Blaine had previously stipu
lated the meeting should be formal
Low Their added that he had no reason to
suppose Sir Julian Pauncefote had given
the commissioners the assurance Jen-
nngs had referred To. La conclusion
Lowther said he did not know whether
Al agreement had been arrived at.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1892-03-03
Elections In tho sandwich Is,ands.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS Honolulu
papers Of February 8 state that the cleo
tions OF February 8 passed off quietly.
The national reform party elected the five
mobiles on the island Of Oahu while the
liberals elected all representatives in
Oahu except in the first district, Bush,
Wilcox and Ashford were elected. Re-
turns from other islands are incomplete