davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25

4 raox sax FRAScuco-Per Eureka. Jan I'D Mcneil
len ai &c. w s Terry. Cspt g Gropsr, = MeCsEty z
C-afn. Ar FRAZIER. q. Frftz, PSuIlivan, AWeks, Ge-
newRus-
Faa SAY FHAxcrsco-Per City OF New York. Jan 2f-NLrs
q II Indd. * Hagen. Mr. aud Mrs Edelnann, Mrs AZ
n wbfrnev- y ID Aekermaun. q T. Arundel. A Z webb. L
m Cnave, Miss r Moses. = r whitney. Miss $ Z Bradley.
G.m Ring. ing All Foun. II Seller. J Leech- a schmidt, 4
Srbmfdf. Chung You. r Moresey, Leung Hons. LunS Roa.
W Bohm. n A sAmueIs, All Harm, T sutton I Mond-
%rnx ArzrrsrIk-Pe City OF New York. Jan I-Mss
r. n Hines. re Hedkes, J Staufer, J Mccormack, Mrs
Kerr and child.
Nr,o< F,xxrxc-a IsLNxD-Per Vivid. Jan Isl T Arun-
dei A Pale. G SEIIwen, q Lewis and II natives
rnosr Westward PoETs-Pcr L1kelke, Jan 2GCaPtAin
wdfe u swain q Trcadwny- Atuck, G Pcu- "
= SS.-ssn Hiss u Martin. Palaona. I'D Paris 81. ID Rick
z !. - .rfrr- 4 % Bailey. @ NJ Cohhn. = n Nils and
"a. = sfemssn ana wife, HM whitnsy. G Milllams. =
~ ~ GIacrpole. Mia II Smithtes. Miss ID Nood-
5penSS. 49, ri Mcdufrp. A wight. J Renton. q Bouds
~ w carnweu w Il MOsHman. J Markles nebo, Aist
s.~e,son- " X Metcalf. q Loo. Master Aholoa
- Coeper ana two children, Mrs ID Iurton ana W.
-bffdrrn. Miss II BlatadeA-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25
TIE PACIFIC
Commercial 0Otrtlser
SATURDAY. JANUARY 25.
Publishers Notice.

Notice .s hereby given that all communications in
tended for business with tho ADvEHTIsEn PHISrfsG
R-sraBLuHnESr. must Dc addressed 70 tho undersignod.
subsenbers whose subscriptions are due for the
ADvEnr-sER. are respectfully requested to settle the same
without further notice.
subscribers VIII please remember, that when subscrip
tons are paid for in advance. the price is only Five
DoLLsFs a YFsr. J. II. BLACK,
Honolulu. Jan. 18th. Is79. PliJuIr and PrlyrietT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25
THE CENSUS.

No little interest is manifested in the returns
Of the Census for the Islands, which by law
was taken in December. II will OF course, take
some time before full returns come in from all
the islands, but in the meantime we are favored
by the Hon. w. Jas. Smith with the following
T4hIn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25

"A number Of residents Of German birth have returned
themselves as Americans, having been naturalized in
America
The above shows that the decrease has been
principally in the adult native population, owing
no doubt to the demand for labor on the other
Islands The records kept by the agents to
take Acknowledgements to labor contracts in
Honolulu, give over 1000 natives as having
been shipped at Honolulu in the last 2 years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25
VESSELS IN PORT.

r-fr Al a. VESSELS IN PORT. ..rr
aa. NAVAL.
II D " 3 Opal. Robinson.
MEncuANrvEN.
Am blk Rainier. Wolfe.
Am blk Lizzie Marshall. Dahlmann.
Am biz ..~ielaide Cooper. Emerson
Am bk Amethyst. Slocum
Haw Blk Matte Macleay. Pope
Am BIZ q Murray, frost
Am bktne Fremont, Nickerson.
Am bktne J A Falktnburg. Hubbart.
Hawaiian hxtne PomaFc-
Am bgtne Hazard. Mner
Haw bgtns Violet. Anderson
Am bktnc Eureka. NorburH
WHALEAs AHD TRADERS
Am schr Loietn-
Am schr Gen Hkrney, Trip.
Haw schr Giovanni ApianL
Haw brig Onward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25
IMPORTS.

Faox ArsrnALIA-Per ciy q New York, Jan Ash
pkEs merchandise
TaoE slS FaASesco-Pa Eureka, Jan 100 bb!s lime,
CT bales hsy, 500 pkza feed. 81 NJ brick, 6lT0 posts. ilo4 NJ
shingles, sal ar SKIS hcur. $50 bbIs salmon. ITO doors and win
doss. I2.Tso 4 redwood. 1,O22 pkgs groceries, 313 china goods,
JOG pcs iron pipe, and go pigs nerehandse- .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25

r.VHnIseu 10 do-badly lost his temner
ana used abusive language to the Doctor. And
now comes a knight OF the quill,-who with MS
shall not only in this case be nameIess b,t -
more.--and sneeringly makes a nersnnaI n,tseL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25
EXPORTS.

For SAN FHAscIsco-Per City Of New York, Jan 2I-25
tags coffee, $4,000 us sugar go bags rice, 20 boxes and Pkss
betei leaves. Isl bshs bananas, and box pictures 'Alae'
domestic, 81 ,123A-
FoE CHEIsrMAs ASD FAgNISo's IsLANDs-Per Vivid Jan
2J-I2 nests trunks, 10 boxes tobacco, 10 bags rice, 9 bbls mo
hsses, 9 bales guAno bags, and 81 pkgs stores Value. foreign,
1868 IS; doGeatic, G5l5T. 49,. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25

"l'n 'nls oeing the case, and the evil n.od
every day The faster. in what sort Of growing
w SI : ! be- sI ba1I 61 that hat. a weak Government ike Is tsi lt
OF whose characteristics is an utter disrap romlnent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25
BLOCKS,

MetalIine Blocks, patent; Blocks, common;
Blocks, iron strap, patents; Blocks, rope strap, patents
Blocks, rope strap, common; Snatch Blocks,
Blocks, wide score for main sheet;
Blocks, liguum Vita, for jb sheet; Patent Sheaves,
Common Sheaves, Dead Eyes, Hearts, Bulls Eyes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25
MISCELLANEOUS,

Potash, Concentrated Lye, Sal Soda, Glue, Putty, Chalk,
Black Lead, for sheaves; Tar. Pitch, Rosin, Oakum,
Pitch Mops, Flat Paint Brushes, Round Paint Brushes,
Varnish Brush Whitewash Brushes, Marking Brushes,
Pencil Brushes, Stove Brushes, Shoe Brushes,
Dust Brushes. Long Handled Tar Brushes. FLEE Brushes,
Seam Brushes, Scrub Brushes, Sash Tools,
Log Books, for 100, 20 and $50 days; I4-second Glasses,
Patent Logs, Steel Shovels. Scoop shoyels, Rubber Oilers,
Brass Oilers, Lamp Feeders, Lanterns, Side Lights, tin;
Side Lights, brass; Fresnal Signal Lights, zinc;
Fresnal Signal Lights, brass; Cabin Lamps,
Lamp Wick, ballsi Flat Wicks. d,L; Lamp Burners,
Lamp Ch:mneys, Cotton Waste, lbs; Bath Brick,
Brown Soap, salt Water Soap, Cups and Saucers.
Tumblers, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Chopping Knives,
Choppiag Trays, Sleeves, Coffee Mills, Dust Pans,
Wash Basins, Mincing Knives, Blubber Forks, Boat Boards
Boat Timbers. Boat Knees, Boat Nails, all sizes;
Mast Hinges, Steering Braces, etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25

other Eastern Ports. 70 : Ss. Bedford, Boston W ~o2l; Hide,
. BREWER & Gu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25
REMOVAL.

/ th j.. NJ. DAT s. 20. SAIL-MAKERS,
EfFT have removed their Loft to the premises on Queen
- street, opposite Makee's Block, where they will be
found prepared 10 promptly execute all work in their line.
They take this opportunity to return thanks for patronage
enjoyed in the past, and solicit q continuance of The same.
ja4 I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25

learn th.. - "e extremely Interesting. as we
Of more than one hundred years Tho in1ap pi"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25

vessel for HonoIuiu from Foreign Ports.
Brit stmr Australia, San Francisco, due Jan %
Ger bk Alstsr. Liverpool. due March lat
Ger bk Loui8c. from Glasgow, Bremen, due Mar 10th
Brtbk Ls-Iah Rookh, At Glasgow Dec. II
Am bk Martha Davis, Boston. due March IS
Brio ok Lady Lampsou, Newcastle, NSW, due
An bgtne Heapsrfan, Humboldt
Am schr American Girl, . r, arrived at Kahului Jan IL
Haw sehr Laka, Port Ludlow
Am schr BONANZA, 8 Y, arrived at Kahului, Jan IL
TX b NJ 5 Triumph. F1ag-ship.- -
Hr bk Aphc1niES ZnlIa. san Enncf1co. loading Jan :
Am h2tne Grace Roberts. san Rraucfsco. via Kahuiui
An schr Westen Home, Hunboldt, via Kahulut
Am bk MORA Casde, New York, loading Dec q
Brit bk ChicoLs, Hongkcng. due
Haw schr Mana. south sea Islands. due Feb 20-25
Hapr bkfue Storm Bird, south Sea Islands, due Mgr Is
An bktne Morning. Star, Micronesia, due In all Feb
An tern Composer, Port Gamble, due Fb 20
An BIZ Camden. Port Gamble. due FEB Is
Am BIZ Jennie Pitts, Port Gamble, due Feb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25

-'y between This Port and I,b.,n.
LEAVING
M nur"ays and LahaIna eyer, Wsan.a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.

PER OIL,
Raw Oil, Boiled Oil, Kerosene Oil,
Whale Oil, China Nut Oil, Lard Oil,
Woodward's signal Oil, Tar Oil,
Bright Varnish, Black Varnish,
3. Turpentine, Coal Tar, Patent Dryer, Red Lead,
White Lead, Black Paint, Green Paint, Red Paint,
Yellow Paint, Blue Paint, Metallic. dry; Lamp Black,
Chrome Yellow, Chrome Green, Prussian Blue,
Burnt Umbe-. Chinese Ver1illion, Copper Paint
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25
BIaTHs.

81 BIRTHS.
In sAls city Jan a. to the vile o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25
HEMP ROPE.

II inch, II inch, 2 inch, 1t inch, 23 inch, q inch,
8 inch, st inch, 81 inch, 50 inch, 1 inch, II inch, 8 inch,
81 inch, 6 inch, 81 inch, Z inch, u inch, 8 inch.
RATLIN-12 thread, Is thread, Is thread, 81 thread.
SPUNYARN-2 yarn, 3 yarn.
SEIZING-6 thread, 9 thread, IL thread.
Marine, Houseline, Hambroline, Rounding, Russia Bolt Rope
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-01-25

PORT OF HONOLULU, H. l..
ARRIVALS.
jan 19-HEw steam tug Kapiolani, from san Francisco.
M-Am stmr City Of New York. from Sydney.
~ 2S-Am bktne Eureka. 1G days from San Francisco.
Jan. lam bgtne T W Lucas. for Humboldt.
Alan stmr City Of New York, for San Francisco.
G3-RaafeA schr Vivid, for Fanningis Island
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
A LONDON BEECnER.

The Rev, Newman Halls disgrace
succeeds Henry Ward Beecher's. IAt
the age of GO, after Christian min
istry Of 81 years, the London minis
ter has brought suit for divorce
against his wife for adultery; and
Mrs. Hall retorts with evidenceac-
cusing her husband Of the same crime.
The course of the trial, now in pro-
gress in London, is beslimed with the
same indecent testimony which dis
graced the Brooklyn scandal. The
graphic summaries is that the charges
of both husband and wife have truth
at the bottom. Newman Hall stood,
as Henry Ward Beecher did in this
country, the best known clergyman
Of the independent denomination, at
home or abroad. He came to this
country ten years ago, and gathered
money to build, as part Of a new
edifce, a Lincoln Tower" the visi.
BILE sign in London Of american sym
pathy in his work.-Springfeld Re-
publican.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
A BOY KILLED by HORNETS.

A Aspecial dispatch from Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, says:
An extraordinary and fatal event
occurred at Hyde Park, Dutchess
County, about 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Charles E. Jewell is q New
York policeman, who moved from
this city to New York, and resides
at No. 224 East Twenty.ffth street.
His family consisted of himself and
wife and one child, boy ten years
OF age, named Tillson Jewell. The
latter has been spending his vaca'
tion with his grandmother, near
Hyde Park. This morning, while
the men were pressing hay in the
barn, he climbed a small tree in the
yard to pick apples. He had been
in the tree only a few minutes when
he was heard to utter terrible cry,
and was seen to jump to the ground
and ru, h toward the house holding
both hands on the top Of his head,
and uttering piercing shrieks. his
grandfather hurried from the barn,
and, catching him, asked what the
matter was. His shrieks could be
heard long distance, and between
them he shouted in the most agon.
izing manner, "Ohl I'm stung I'm
stung!" The boy was taken intothe
house and laid upon lounge. HIS
attendants had much trouble in tear
ing his hands from his head, but they
finally succeeded, when it was dis
covered that he had been terribly
stung by hornets. He died in nall
an hour. The affair created much
excitement in the neighborhood. The
lads father reached here from New
York this afternoon, and the mothe,
arrived this evening.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28

DATEs.-The South tells us that
the Savannah (Ga,) papers Of last
season reported dates in the market
successfully raised in that State. II
the South has not been swallowing
fish story" from these Savannah pa,
pers the dates were evidently raised
in ina a green house, for the date palm
is not hardy in any part of Georgia.
We have it growing, but not fruiting,
in the latitude Of Mobile, and in er-
der that it may do even this much
for us we are lsid under the hecessi-
ty of taking it in every winter. The
jajube, which would be hardy in
southern Georgia, bears fruit that
is some times, though improperly,
called "dates possibly it was to
this that the Savannah papers had
reference.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
SOUTH AND WEST.
A Colorcd Mans Views Regarding tht
Negro Movement Westward.

Mr.. Jere. l[aralson, the colored ezf
Congressman from Alabama, is ID
Washington, and has been interview
ell by the correspondent of the BaHi-
more Ga-ctkc. In answer to qnes-
ton as To whether the Kansas exodus
fever had reached his State as an
epidemic, he said: =
No; it has not. There was a
strong feeling at one time among The
colored people Of Alabama to partici.
pate in The movement, but the white
people and especially the farmers
crr--0-fTer' 'iz='''==7--;sr.z==--.@zS-,,u s
with that pledge good faith on thepaftt
Of the whites they have become more
pacilied and determined 10 remain in
their native country, if they can be
protected! before the law and main
tain their political rights. l am op-
posed to my race leaving the South.
1t is the proper place for the colored
man. 1t is The land Of his nativity,
and the mild climate of the South is
especially adapted TO his present i'm
poverished and ignorant condition.
Our race in the South are poor, and
haven't the money to buy sufficient
clothing and fuel to protect them
against the cold and rigorous climate
of the Northwest. The negro will
not thrive in country where there
is no woods or timber. Even in the
South there is plenty Of timber and
fuel. A colored man can can 90 into
the woods, cut down a few poles,
notch him up a log cabin, daub the
cracks with mud, and in a week he
is rs comfortable as a beaver. Here
is another thing that favors him in
the South The long growing, l,-sss seasons
we have enables him, if lie will work,
to raise something to eat the year
round. II colored man is industrl.
GUS in The South and can be fairly
dealt with by those who employ him
for his labor he can manage to make
living. On the other hand, when
he enters the cold, bald prairles Of
the Northwest he finds he has hard
road to travel, with his color against
him. 1t takes the hardy and thrifty
foreigner, who has everything in his
favor, long time to get a foothold
in that country, with every advantage
the white race can give him. | think
while Congress is raising committees
70 investigate labor troubles IN the
North, it would be well to extend the
investigation to the Southern exodus
movement, and let The country know
the true cause Of the dis mtisfaction
among the colored people Of the
South. Ii it is political, let it. DO
known; if it is on account Of local
State rule then let it be corrected
and allow The colored race TO remain
in the South on the soil where they
have been for the last hundred and
fifty years l have opposed the move
ment and warned my people 70 look
aud think we'll before they acted.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
taking Row by the ear "dontsyou

taking Roy by the ear, don't yo,
call me old man of the sea again. =
Good gracious !" we all shouted
she hears.
Yes, he hears said Hncle Jeff
! lone shock took his ears away and
tarSt6er lbriinga. them m back 1lgaid
when all the dS.tops sin the land
couldn't" f o4H
"Tbe locomotive knockeddown the
tree, said Ned Morningstar, fI'm
awful sorry, SIR. -I
"And it killed the biggest rooster. .
said T. m
"And it smashed the kitchen win.
dow and burst up in the kitchen. old
man-uncle-I mean Mr.. jeff. said
Wheeler.
{" And # oave me NV bear;n
again." said the old man. (which i
worth all tile French trees and game
fowls in America. And now be off, |
Won vounp s.amns and come hack IL.
two hours, bringing all YOUR friepla'
and relations"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
A STORY FOR THE BOYS.
The Ned MOrningSlar Locomotive.
wAlr. RAYS FOURTH OF JULY.

Uucie Jeli-he wasn't my uncle or
anybody's in particular that l know
OF, but everybody called him "uncle"
so | did too-was as deaf as post
though why post should be any
deafer than "a door, or any other
wooden thing cant see, but that's
what people say, so | say it, too.
He'd only been deaf about two
years when he came to live in Green
vilIe-lost his hearing at some great
explosion in New York where they're
always exploding something Or other
/, and he'd tried all the great au-
wha:-d ye-call- 'ems-no matter, Ill
call EN- ardoctors-andt they couldn't
cure him-said the tin pan drums Of
his ears were all out Of order and
he'd never hear anything again. So
he bade farewell to his native shore
a I'd bought Mrs. Billerwells big, old
fashioned house just back Of Chest
nut Grove and became Greenvillian.
lie lived all alone by himself 'cept
an old woman who did the house
work, an old man who did the gar
denwork, and he had lots Of money,
though he scarcely ever gave any
away, but if he wasn't free with his
dimes, he was jolly, good fellow
with his apples and pears, and any
boy might go into his orchard and
eat enough to give himself the stom'
ach-ache if he'd only take off his hat
and ask politely. l don't mean in
words, cause uncle jeff couldn't hear,
no matter how loud you shouted, but
pointing at the trees and then at
Yourself, and smiling all the time.
Ard he'd let our club-the " MIN
be Squirrels" we are-play ball on
the green Il ack of his house two or
three times week, which used to
make the Kangaroos that's the
other club-as mad as hornets, for
it was the A. No. Lest piece Of
green for ball playing anywhere
around.
The reason he was mad at tia
Kanearoos was because their cap
t.u, Bob Nudge, made faces at him
once.
"Oh crackey, l forgot. I thought
it was near-eye-sighted he was, said
Bob. But it was bad forget for him
and his fellows, for on that green the
Kangaroos did not jump again for a
long, long time.
Catch the Nimble Squirrels making
fees at the old man They were too
smart for that. They'd say all sorts
of queer ;hings to him, looking right
at him, Just for fun, you know, but
they took good care to say them with
their hats in their hands and pleas
ant smile. Thought l should die
a,laughing the day Roy Wheeler
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28

Mrs. SpRAGUE's APPEARANCE
Mrs. Sprague is by no means the
beautiful woman she used to be. She
must be now not far from forty.6ve
years old, although she looks much
younger. She is medium height, say
five feet four or five inches, and OF
very regular features. Her hair; is a
dark auburn, waves a little and is
very abundant. Her complexion Isl
of course, fair, and her eyes dark.
Iler features are very regular, and
her mouth pretty and full of white,
regular teeth. She used to be rather
thin, but age is filling her up a little,
Her weight, I should think, about q
hundred and forty. Her hands are
very symmetrical, and in public are
always encased in white kids, fault
less in make and ft-and about Ell
buttons. She is always neatly, scru'
pulously and richly dressed.-Mea.
York Sam.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28
to the government and sold under.
such regulations as the Secretary Of
the Treasury may provide" J,

to the government and sold under
such regulations as the Secretary o.
the Treasury may provide"
Take notice that this little law alb
solutely prevents New York from
becoming really great seaport. IT
prohibits, ;un9erp penalty of confsca,
tior, the storage Of goods in bond for
longer than three years. 1t warns
producers and traders all over the
world that they must not make de-
pot for their goods in New York, or
in any other American port. Bring
your things here to sell if you like, !"
it says to them "but you shall not
keep them on our premises waiting
for a demand"
The repeal of this absurd and ini-
quitous law would give opportunity
to our merchants engaged in foregn
trade to bring here return cargoes
and store them in bond to await a
favorable market. Now that Ameri-
cans begin once more to pay atten-
tion to ocean commerce it would open
the way to them to make our port
depot and warehousing place for goods
from all parts of the world, and this
would draw ships here, because they
would be sure Of return cargoes.
New York ought, Of course, also to-
demand some changes in the tarif #.
1t is of the utmost Importance to our
city's future that the customs duties
should be fewer in number and lower
in scale, aud that the whole interfer-
ence Of the government with foreign
commerce should be simplifed. Only
when this is done can New York be-
come the great seaport and CONNER
cial centre which it ought to be. The
elevated railroad system is extremely
important, because it enables a great
multitude Of people tol;va on this:
island comfortably; but we ought
not to forget that back Of that we
must provide inducements, in the
way of business, to draw these mul.
titules to us.-Ncau York Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1879-08-28

Observation-Disclosures, the
Comptroller General Of Georgia, has
been impeached by the Georgia House
Of Representatives, for various crimes
in his office, defalcation being one OF
them. He is to be put on trial be-
fore the Senate and has employed a
strong array Of counsel to defend
him. The Legislature has also au.
thorized sweeping investigation OF
all the State officials, as it is rumored
that certain Irregularities exist in
some if not all of them. This seems
to be bad year for Democratic Off.
cials in the Empire State Of the
South.