davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10
whaI Other People say.

We are IN receipt Of copy Of the Daily
Territorial Enterprise published at Virginia
Cily, Nsvads, under date Of August 5. 1879,
II which We find well written, racy and
graphic description Of the sojourn on these Is
lands Of Col. James C. Fair and his party, and
their recent visit 10 the other Islands Of the
group. what ihey saw, how they were treated.
sc, &c In this letter Col. Fair is represented
as ha-ing said "a thing which impressed him
the most faverably was that during his whole
stay on the Islands he never heard man
speak III Of his neighbor, no matter who was
mentioned, be was always spoken Of in s re-
speeIul and friendly msnner" In this re-
speci, Col. FAIR experience differs from that OF
every body else Of whom We have auv knowl-
edge, who If they viii speak the truth. will
testify, that the rule is just the contrary in
Honolulu We regret 70 take issue with Col.
Fair on this subject; bat truth eompels rs TO
do SO.
Col. Fair Is represented slso as speaking in
the highest terms Of praise OF the natives.
from their Mslesties the King and Queen,
down 70 the humblest peasant. in which we
mosi cordially concur, from our own expert
enee Of more than two years residence and
daily intercourse with the native Hawaiisns.
fact which We record with great satisfaction,
simply because Il Is true, and due 10 people
who are by nature gentle, polite, hospitable
2no eonnolng 70 degree, that inspires the
stranger with an Aloha for the race.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10

In the last issue Of the Advertiser, there is
savage atsack upon the Superintendent Of
the Water Works Of this city, charging that
Official with all manner Of misdemeanors and
derelictions Of duty. Without any desire to
doubt the statements Of the Advertiser in this
matter, but with disposition to let that paper
carry on lis warfare upon delinquent officials
IS II pleases. We have this to say: That if
the accusations made against the Superinten-
dent Of the Water Works by the Advertiser
are true. It is high time that His Exosllency
the Minister OF the Interior, should institute a
wholesome reform IN that department. if he
wishes 70 preserve his reputation for being
competent and economical administrative Off
cal. No poor mortal should be ssddled with
50 many Offices and responsibilities, as are i'm
posed upon the Superintendent, according TO
the Advertisers statement. II is one Of the
mistakes Of this Government we think. 10 at
tempt 70 multiply mans usefulness by m2-
king him the responsible, OF ostensible head
Of many Offices Il requires man Of extra
ordinary administrative powers 10 transact the
business OF three or more men in this or any
oIher country; and we do lot think the usage
VII be productive Of good here, unless Hawaii
has race Of beings endowed with super
human gifts, which we very much doubt from
our limited knowledge of the folks hereabouis.
To sum il all up, we think the Advertiser
has made out a pretty strong indictment
sgainst somebody, which viii require atten-
non af onee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10
WEDNESDAY. SEPT 10. 1873.
Rumor.

Runor has il, that Chinese embassy came
by the steamer Australis, whose object is a
diplomatic talk with the Hawaiian Govern
meni, with a view TO making commercial
treaty with Ibis country. We cannO. vOuch
io- this rumor, but If il is true, we hope the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs viii keep his ewes
open for the Celestial representatives, who,
as the English say, are very clever in the way
Of diplomacy We can hardly believe that
the most astute Chinese diplomat could sue
coed just now in pushing 70 conclusion a
treaty with this Government without the ut
most care and deliberation, especially in view
Of the experience Of the United States in the
matter Of the Buriingume treaty, the fruits Of
which are DOW being felt with SO much force
by the people Of the Pacific coast "To be
forewarned Is 10 be forezrmed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10
should be Handed Around.

Il viii be seen by our New York Cores
pondent's letter, published in another column.
that fellow by the name Of Corbin, who has
more money than brains, and who controls
railroad from New York City to Coney Island
and hotel at the latter place, has determined
10 out-Herod Hilton in his insulting Trades
against the Jews Of New York. This man
Corbin must be insane, or else he would not
utter such vulgar abuse against a respectable
class Of citizens as be is charged with. We
trust that the Jews as class viii resent this
snoh's attack upon them, by giving both his
railroad and his hotel wide berth in future
Such vulgar prescription and vanton insult
should be frovned down by every good citi-
zen In America There Is no behavior so in
tolerzble as that Of snobbishness, and therefore
should be snubbed whenever 1t is ATTEMPTED in
any COUNTY, 1t l. only the low and vulgar
that vii indulge IN exhibitions such IS Corbiu
has displayed, and the sooner be is tsught a
lesson on that subject the better. We do not
know this individual, but we venture to stake
our reputation for veracity, that be is some
canting hypocnte, whose origin is away down
SO low IN the scale Of humanity that the most
iiliterste Jew In New York would put him TO
the blush by superior behavior in any CON-
panr. A little money too often makes fools of
some mens but when money is supplemented
in the same individual with intolerance and
prescription, the lowest depths of folly and
bzTbaris,n have been sounded BY snch people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10
Divided responsibilities.

There is 10 greater mistake made in gov
eTnments, than in dividing the responsibilities
Of public officers, by which We mean, giving
jurisdiction and power TO two or more officials
in the administration Of the duties of one
Office. We find this mistake fully illustrated
IN the management of the Post Office depart
ment Of this Kingdom. As now managed, the
postal affairs are subject 70 the control and
behest Of the Minister Of the Inferior. while
the Postmaster General (so styled in the laws
Of the Kingdom) is & mere creature Of the In
terror department, subject TO its control, thus
making the Post Office a mere bureau instead
Of an independent department with one re-
sponsihle head, with power 10 administer the
duties Of his Office, independent Of all control.
except under law regulating the department
and making the Postmaster General directly
responsible 70 the Legislative Assembly. As
the O1hce is now run, the responsibility is so
divided between the Minister Of the Interior
and the Postmaster General. that confusion
must necessarily ensue, and the public interests
suffer thereby If the Post Office were made
IS II ought to be, separate and indepeDdent
department with one responsible head. the
public service would be attended to in a man
ner that would avoid all cause Of complaint
As II IS conducted now It must remain anr-
thing bnt satisfactory TO the public. There
should be no divided responsibility in this de-
partment, for as in every like case-either IN
public or private affairs-it is an undeniable
fact, that too many cooks spoil the broth"
This Is subject for the serious consideration
Of The next Legislative Assembly, for whose
information We have put on record our opinion
as TO what should be done, so as to make the
postal service what II Is intended, useful
public convenience.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10

WE ruA1lia1 -ha tulirE1ng eulnunis4-i5E from His
E-uau -hE M-riEssr of the fnferi1r. az q matter of
i-zrzsr . - p1slr wc IL irEslf.
DRLE-EFET cF IErrEroE-
E7.1i1lz. Sspt- {, 1873.
Sl--4z fr-z-E - nr1li Al zzEecesEnry rszponss-
nl1-F =1r1 -hH F@-r nE z1H GsEsrnleat, Fou viii
MnFn1zi u ZEAL tF HAeA EEill-E vessel When there
an Ensa E-Gr GA t1s EEEe day. Eeud By the vesset
urr1r.- - Be tae <zs-ss-. that has any chsrre of
--41Z - -z1sisso hef1rs rhe s-szzer. and Il il
-1zr t14Eze-- - tti1k she VII reack California
1111zH IL a-e4Znrs sod al nal zztter- Hyoz
dz1hr H. mnud amy Ez-h Ie-rsrs and pnrsrs a. are
-mrn1 o. ru tT -Ha rz--ezlnr vessel This will re-
lEn EE1 rul r1-EzrH and 1zf1ir 1tt.ekn Tie exeass
E szz . erz1ss g Al Ihs Pest oEss for tie
Fz.s1. 4 = EnFE Ezl z.1 Eso1, Il Il. TIE Anount l.
- u tEE-r1Teu-
Ion 81 s1Te-rHe this rule and carry II out fnlly.
kmrH rha hnnrr GO be-
Lrmr chit EerrErt,
emsL G. FuuEE,
LsriEt1r e tha Interi1r.
= q p EEcEEsss. P0rtz1Issr esssrh.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10
Sale % tsorernmenG Land.

Eu- - D. 49, PAX Aa-zl1z a. sas f-5li entrance
49, So Fz-t q ls1Fs-zzaszi lE1a. si-uaisd IN
Aa-i-sz- sl-- -z77--- zul cu1=zl-ize 6-lee Gs-es
7-s- f-sE a--e -EEaS Casa
SAM-L is- WILDER
.---.-.- = - Ii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10

E-=-ua 80 - Hzzza-ss q Govs-ansss LOIS On
e. E-Ei---z E--zs ~ D. -eossvsa a ne Iuts-lo-
C--
-as llarzE 11 Fz-rsEss --rs- sac ne nu-aher G.
81 @ 4aE - r--e r1er c1s- 1aT IL Applicants
aa HsAl i-T -1ag 1asrs Tlrc1zss Ul-h The iussn-
- r e-Tlz -ae saza.- ne licr--uzezr decline 10
- q zl-raaa 1es--E -r E1l1 fl- atFzuoa-
-- - r-1s l-e-ee D. sz-stEc-1-y ne los VI -
- -z---- zsls- rszs11ztls Aeve-1Ls-nsut q rse
EE- 81 s--E-01s Elz--k cAsh- one f1ur-h IN
ra4- or -rz--- -- 80 gsa-z one fo1-.h 10 shree
EaA-4 wa i1rs=es- Fs- zuuura ravahle
A-7aaA-Na arr a ls-lr ne lzn6
- - - a. - seez A. ne Ia1s-51- oscs
- -- lz-1--z-z1- E-Tzz
SAIL G. WIDER
El-is-e- c. -hs Ir.e-l1-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10

-a-E g. r-Eaars-z G. - --1-k L-s izri.ea Pans
49, rzs4z=-z BE- -=sz- aas a. S2-zlczlz-s 1soer-
-l Ire ---n NJ. szt-ur- c1-us- q Ea-hurzsrr
-ss- s.as-L sea--1 r=15a-x zzz-kee Terde-x su-
l-aaaHc-E- D. -e-1re1 tAe -n1ersor Oeics I'll
- - -Ez1 H---zzz1 a. Z. " uhez che tenders
~ D. a7als- - Elzls-s- q - Ez-e-iu- in III
sANL C. WILDER
~ =. rs-sa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10

ra1- 1H--u-=uua tru= ne 1laisas- o1 FlnAnus
1'-s- l1sST - -lz Hz-e-s ihs Dz--acs q Haaolniu
-1a .-r-.u i zasa a. a=.u-- t,- - sa.. 49, .
a--alza ~ 1ee-E EuE uh1-u dzs- ms he Sl=d
- - ~ 49, q. ~ sEu-r -e-rrus
aas=s-1e-- L-s- 1-- rs-1--e1 = n ou - hs
- e-f---- - -s-s s-a- prooeez . make uss=sS
$780, o. ~ q - TTTD
E1-1-lG rllr -E 1s-E "a =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10
LOST
Mortgagee's Notice of Sale.

EpN DIRECTION OF T CRAWFORD MAcDowILL
4V the mortgage usmed 10 q certain Indenture Of
Aosge dated the lsi day Of May l. D. 1879, made By
ksTShine 81 % sad I. Crawford MAcdoxeI am d.
Ietieo 70 sen a. pupAc suction SATURDAY the 9Th
DAY OF september, lse at Il O'Clock ~ ny salesroom
II Hoaouu al those two sznAs parcels OF land lying
and being situate IN RsuAkualoa Island Of Maui II l.
and more fully described In Royal Patent No 2-s2
containing in all sbo1i acres together with me
appurtenzncest the said described belonging or in
Anyvise appertaining- Ell ADAMS Auctso5ee-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10

--E1s-zE- sez-eaae- l6zA ls-s. - = o'oaook
So q So F,-a-l- Az-ac- a. Ia s-ou5 ear-aucs
alz l-zs zas 49, - Lazul ssslz-e1 ir Eznzahlku
l- Eas-- 49, c1-ll-zs $ -.-Iu- ac-sS UpSe- p-lre
. - 49, -t-z-A. lAeZ- = C. WILDER.
Gi1-szs- q Tx Tzrs-io-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10

Ok u 2 .z=ET q zFzo-as=s A-lias Governor q tie
-.-zz 1- g. z---as ~ 4hss1oe-
sozS O DouSIs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10
EXECUTOR,S NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned been appointed Executors Of ihe
VIII Of Alexander HnfehnsOns late Of NaAlehu, Hawai-
deceased and all persoEs hereby present
their claims dnly authenticated whether secured By mort
gage otherwise. within months from date hereof
or they viii be forever persons indebted
sid estate notified immediate payment
JOHN S. WALLER,
J. o. CARTER
Executors Of the VII Of Alex Hutchinsou deceased
Ho1oiuln, August Ie 1s7e- -szim
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10
TO The PUBLIC.

THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES THIS METHOD OF
informing the citizens Of Honoluln the adjacent
Islands that in addition 10 being the Agent Of the Uirer
sal Copying Company Of san Francsco has on hand
hne coecnon Of Chrome Pictures sit tastes Also
Picture Flames OF Al designs and sz<saod variety
Of Fancy Articles 81 his Sales Rooms Fort Street next
cco- 10 AIueruys Confectionery store where he viii be
glad TO see his friends and patro3s. whom invites
call and examine his stock The Goods have been care
fully selected and VIII Be offered prices below aay
these ISiaods
yon wish elegant picture 70 adorn your par
lors can furnish X II yo1 cheap fancy articles for
home use, have them, at figure 50 low that no one
viii be without them an constantly in receipt
goods by each steamer from Francisco and a deter
mined keep stock OF goods that Will De novel
IS vel Us useful 5zS OTrO RRIEDLASDER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10
L1sI 81 LIcen~e< Expiring in seprem-
bcr- 1873.

-r-rT 1E-zrE r1rt- z1Ei ~ Licenses znss bs Sd
- E ---- il --E -rla-l1- or~- Eae EZ parties are
7a-aeE 4a1z. -11E . rs-eU e-f--.zE Licenses En5
e. - - -sF-sF =ls-s have iaS--1c-in1s 70 rross
- HE- 1-z7e-c-- a-T Ak A. Elz-1ez dong bczlaeSs
F--z-- -i1=zss-
SAN-L G. TTLDER
Elz-sss- q lie 1nisrio-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10
COTTON DUCK,

A FULL LINE OF NO. 4, No. 1. no. 10,
u o. Cotton RaTens 10 or Cotton Ezyens-
81 BoLEEs 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

IHAvE ENGAGED THE SER
Sl;zt. 7.-4H VICES Of . frst-elzss UPHOLSTERER
S.-< z='7zzs<G from san Francisco and therefore
- prepared TO do any work ia that Ine
With dispatch and Il Having determined
satisfaction ny customers. shall spare neither
pains or expense do and all the cheapest
T5s II J. Il. BRUINS, JE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10

OMhz--EE-A-L
80 { - sSEl-1- ss-ss- E0aolzis-
Esla1rs 4 E-as ru- Fo-l Ens Elns sts Eoaolalz
- - = A--zl-- Sl--al s--ees,
Fsas cll-z Eassi ss---
es1.-s ss-ss- ssa-ar Eae Kias s.
U-s-H.-zz A oa. oz=ez s=-esl
- -zEaEE q Or Es-zzzs-
Ar-a--- Sz-1nz sl-ee-
; -
W= -rr Eur EtzE and F'zn-AboEs s-z
= - 1ralzE Szl1zu s--=sE
- sszz-- Er-z s--ss-
> E=- E-z or Fua-as7s- AZ ss-s..ais as. q
= E@< s1r -llr a o. Ea.sl s--es.
M ~ EE==nEnzM
; Ezl1l Flsse=.r- Ea5l-uiaas s1.-s-
EAaL =
-=E So zAlr-- E1z1Ezlos
81 60 q EEzzEr-
D A. clasha-- A O. Eazsss
- Sl,aa. a l'a'o Sia Ei--EH, EAssaEuAiOas
go sss. Z @. zaass-a H.asEn.
-lz Z s5@ses5 s-E-l1E R-zzsz-io1. Eno
KauAL
= - Eamah=-- w@lzsa
TwEo-EsH
@FrE O. Suz.zz s--es.- EOaolslz.
EEzu SPIRIT
= EEuaEz-1zzE. Essz s--es- Eoaosziu
nzSELL-Ss-
--M=7a=z a Co KG=alo. Moaok..
. EE11r Or or E1zAzzz-z Eac Ns-chs.f sts Eo-
T1CuAUs.
CE-1z.-=A, .zn.-z s-rse- Eoaolz.E
80 =. a a. So ss-ees zoa0,u.u
1@na q AFo. E4laFla- y Eoa4ls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10
For Sale or Lease

ER ACRES IN IWILEI. BACK OF Prison,
sIO conszning Flsh Pond, TAro Patch, Salt Pans
Kua Land and Fishery Also, several Of Land IN
PeieniA consisting Of Isr0 Patches, Enla Lands and
IS I'm ' " III cosEYoaosulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1879-09-10
ROOM WANTED.

A TEMPERATE YOUNG MAN WISHES To
N rent good quiet furnished In pleasant local
iry- None Of those respeetAbty donbted meek
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE
Meeting Of the Cincinnati Con.
ference at Urbana.
Southern Indiana NJ. E. Conference.

pecial to the STAR
LAwRENcEBURa, IND, Sept. 3.-Nearly
all of the NJ. e. ministers have arrived to
attend the Conference, which commenced
its session this "wednesday morning at
o'clock. They will be in session until
next Monday, when they will receive their
appointments. When all have arrived
there will be total of two hundred and
twenty-five ministers present.
URBANA, O., Sept. 3.-The NJ. E. Confer
ence convened at o'clock to-day, Bishop
Simpson in the Chair. After the reading
of Scripture and singing prayer was offered
by Drs. Lowry and Moody. Rev. d. J..
Star was elected Secretary.
The roll was called and Rev. James Ken
dali was transferred from the Ohio to the
Cincinnati Conference. One thousand dol
lars is the amount assessed by the Confer.
ence for the betrayal of the expenses of
delegates to the next General Conference.
DR.. Milly, of Drew Theological Sem
mary, was introduced to the Conference.
DR.. Hypes made his annual report. Some
brother has paid the entire debt OF Wesley
Chapel-$7 900. DR.. Young, in behalf OF
the preachers Of the East Cincinnati Dis
trict, presented DR.. Hypes' as testimonial
an "Englishmens Hebrew and Chaldee
Concordance" Rev. Thomas Lee was ap.
pointed to the Superintendency OF the
Union Bethel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
Mr. r TT Robb. who was the founder

Mr.. B. H. Robb, who was the founder
and manager of the American and Eu-
ropean Secret Service Company, has sold
out his entire interest in the above named
company, and retires from the firm to en-
gage in the manufacture of the Electro
Magnetic hair and flesh-brush, onwhich he
has obtained patent. The business of the
American and European Secret Service
Company will hereafter be managed by
Henry NJ. Kimball and other competent
and experienced gentlemen.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
last night the Foster and Hickenloopel
meeting which was to have been held in
the Seventeenth Ward was postponed un
til next Tuesday evening.
Messiah Lodge 1641 and Cincinnati
Lodge 1883, c. U. O. of 0. F., will give q
grand picnic at the Bellevue House or
September 30th.
Coroner Carrick, his clerk and Mrs
Parvis have been summoned to appear be
fore the Police Commissioners at 8 O'Clock
this evening to testify in the case of crook
edness preferred by the Coroner against
Detective Duffy. Rich developments is the
programme, SO far as concerns the doing'
of some of our detectives.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.
Chicago.

Chicago.
SEVEN SEVERE STROKES WITH A POKER.
Special to the Star
CHICAGO, ILL. Sept. 3.-John A. Gawley
and Deli Scott to-day had slight dispute,
when the latter suddenly seized a poker
and inflicted seven cuts on Gawley's head,
that will probably prove fatal.
indianapolis.
NEW THEATER - RUN OVER - SACRIFICE OF
BIRDS, ETC.
Special to the Star.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 3--The new Park
Theater will be opened here September
18th, with Jefferson in rip Van Winkle." ?"
Christ. Vetze was run over by brewery
wagon last evening and badly injured.
At the shooting tournament to he given
By the indianapolis Hunting Club to-mor-
row fifteen hundred birds will be sacrificed.
John Edwards, bill poster, is in luck, a
relative of his in Michigan having recently
left him the snug little sum Of $4,000.
The Annual Convention Of the American
Pharmaceutical Association, which begins
its session in this city on next Tuesday,
promises to be the most successful meeting
that the society has ever held.
St. Louis.
LOTTERIES AND GAMBLING-BIG sUIT-wARE-
HOUSE FALLS.
Special 10 the Star
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-The missouri State
Lottery" drew yesterday as usual, and pro-
poses to fight the Police Board
Charles H. Bosse has entered an action
against the New York Life Insurance
Company and the Union Mutual Life In
surance Company of Maine, claiming dam
ages in the sum uf $40, 900.
Every keno and faro house in the city
was closed last night
An unknown man, sixty-fve years of age,
was drowned at the foot Of Carroll street
yesterday afternoon while bathing.
A warehouse on Commercial alley, owned
by Henry Shaw and occupied by Yarnall q
Co., fell with crash yesterday, resulting
in damage Of $2,5O0.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
On Susnicion.

Now that the Exposition isfast approach
ing crooks and confidence men are begin
ming to flock into the city. This morning
Detectives Mead and Shafer ran into the
Third-street pen two men named Brown
and Hoffman. On the latter was found a
lot Of excursion tickets over the Southern
Road, anivory-handled pistol and fewnew
handkerchiefs. After locking up these men
the officers started up Third street, and
when they got to Elm they ran across two
more crooked roosters named John Dewey
and Amsley Kearn. Dewey gave Shafer a
chase of five or six squares before he was
caught.
Detectives Kushman and Duffy lodged
Charles A. Porter, of Bedford, Mass, in the
Ninth.street StatiOn-house on SUSPICION.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
New Proceedings in the Coroner's Office,

Coroner A. L. Carrick this morning sent
to the Probate Court the effects of Charles
Bahert, who committed suicide by shooting
himself in his room in the Burnet House.
This was done under the late decision of
County Solicitor Baker, to the effect that
the Coroner was authorized to keep enough
money to pay the expenses of an inquest,
the rest to be sent to the Probate Court.
In this case the following was the return:
S4S 10 in money, less $l7 95 for expense of
inquest, a gold watch and chain, Masonic
charm, a seven-shooter, two gold cuff-but-
tons, a valise and other articles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-03
POLITICAL.

NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
National Associated Press to the Star
SARATOGA, Sept. 3.-The Republican Con-
vention, which assemblies here to-day, is
for the purpose of nominating candidates
tary of State, State Treasurer, Attorney
General, and State Engineer and Surveyor.
Never before in the history of New York
were all these officers chosen at the same
time. The like event will not occnr again
till the year 1891. 1t is natural, therefore,
that an unusual degree Of interest clusters
around the contest.
The interest reaches even beyond this
phase of the struggle. The whole Legisla.
ture is to be elected, and the Senate now to
be chosen will take part in naming the
successor of Mr.. Herman, our present Sen
ator in Congress. The city is alive with
Republicans to-day. Conkling is here ma
nipulating a Cornell boom, and ExGov.
ernor Fenton is actively engaged.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. $3.50 A. NJ
The Republican Convention delegates have
already begun to assemble in front of the
hall in large numbers, although the doors
will not be open for an hour.
SARATOGA, Sept. 3-The Convention was
called to order at Ills a. M. by A. B. Cor.
nell, Chairman of the State Committee.
Mr.. Madden, of Orange County, nomi-
mated Senator Roscoe Conklng as tempo
rary President and the nomination was
unanimously confirmed.
The arrival of Senator Conkling on the
platform was the signal for grand out.
burst of applause, to which he responded
with speech.
MINNESOTA REPUBLICANS.
Sr. PAUL, Sept 3.--The Republicans here
yesterday nominated Hon. John s. Pills
bury for Governor and G. A. Gilman for
Lieutenant Governor.
CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
VAN VERT, Sept. 3.--Gen. John A. Logan
addressed large audience at the Court
house last night, and left for Bellefontaine
where he speaks to-day.
LOGAN, o., Sept 3.-Hon. Chas. Foster
and Gen. Gibson addressed the Republicans
hele yesterday.
WEST UNION, O., Sept. 3--Gen. Ewing
spoke to large audience here yesterday
Many people crossed the river from Ken
lucky to attend.
GAINESVILLE, O., Sept. Seen. Beatty de-
livered an address to the Republicans ir
large numbers here Yesterday.