davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-01-24
New York Telegram

The Cardinals head dropped. and
several times he wiped tears away
from his eyes, but his lips parted in a
half smile, and it was clear that he
was very happy with his honors.
As the mass proceeded tall candles
were borne hither and thither, censers
were swung to emit their perfumed
smoke all along the lines of clergy
men, the celebrants performed their
tasks, and nowhere was there an in
slant of awkwardness. And organ
and Choir away at the other end of the
cathedral joined and alternated with
the music near the altar, and did it
without a discordant note or an in
slant of waiting
After the mass was over. two hours
having passed since the commence
ment, an address from the Bishops
and one from the priests were read.
Each reader bent low on retiring.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-19
THIS EVENINGS D0INCS,
AN INTENDED OUTRAGE.

There are small minded people
who seem to think that anything is
justiliable so long as it Injuries n
Chinaman. This element had the
upper hand in the Assembly yester-
day, and passed to third reading
a bill which is a disgrace to its pro-
moters, and which will, if it becomes
a law, be a blot on the reputation
which this country has heretofore
enjoyed for freedom and fairness.
We refer to the bill which compels
all merchants to keep their books in
the English or Hawaiian language.
The object of the bill is to indirect
ly injure the Chinese to an extent
which the promoters would not dare
attempt openly. The question of
whether any more Chinese Shall be
allowed to come here is one fairly
open to debate, and had the Lcgis-
lature forbidden any more coming
they would have done no more than
other countries have thought it
necessary to do. But so long as
they are here, they have the same
personal rights that every other
citizen has. This attempt to inter-
fere with their private business is
totally unjustiiiable. The state
ment that the law applies to no man
who honestly pays his debts, or who
buys for cash, is no answer if it was
true. and it is not true. Every one
knows that no commercial community
transacts business on cash basis,
and that many honest men fail.
Although the bill is directed
against the Chinese, it includes
every other nationality. The At
torney-GeneraPs proposition that
the Chinese merchants can hire 4
white book-keeper for an hour n
week to post their books is worthy
of its source. The disastrous result
of this law can be realized by
imagining the result of law com
pelling all merchants to keep their
accounts in the Chinese language.
The bill is evidence of mean small
spirit, and if passed will be an
everlasting disgrace to the country.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-19

times as much rs in necessary TO
pay for such work.
The Members of the Board do not
hesitate to draw the full amount of
their salaries even when the time
devoted to their work has been only
one day per week
Therefore Your Committee think
that it will be wasteful eyfravagance
to place any further sum of money
in the hands of this Board as at
present constituted, and recommend
that no further appropriation be
made for the Board of Genealogy.
AS, however, some of the records
spoken of in the report may be
worth preserving, your committee
recommend tlte appropriation Of the
sum of two hundred dollars for
copies of the following books to be
placed in the Government Library
Kamokuiki, ID. Malo 2 books !;
Kumulipo (mele); to be expended
under the direction of the Minister
of Interior.
This sum is sufficient to provide
for copying the above 4 documents
in case the present owners should
not wish to part with the originals.
1t is also recommended that the
copies of books and meleS which have
already been made Mt the expense
of the nation be placed in the Gov
ernment Library.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-19

hane, Kaunamano, Palohau, Kupi'
hea, Nakaleka-23.
Minister Neumann's amendment
passed, aud the bill as amended
passed and was ordered to be read a
third time ou Wednesday.
An Act relating to tho National
Loan, providing that the money OBJ
tanned under the Loan Act of 1882
shall not be used except to pay
appropriations of the session of
1884, was passed to engrossmept,
and ordered to be read third time
on Wednesday.
An Act to provide for the more
cffectual suppression of lotteries
and games of chance was passed with
an amendment striking out of the
fourth section the minimum fine of
fifty dollars, and the bill was order
ed to be read third time on. Thurs
day.
An Act to regulate the payment
of laborers under contract, which
forbids the deduction of more pay
from such laborer than is repre-
sented by time actually lost by him,
was read.
Mr.. Kaulukou moved to insert q
new section, making an employer
liable to a fine of not more than
fifty dollars for an infringement of
the above provision, but withdrew
his motion upon Messrs. Dole and
Nawahi poking fun at its absurdity
the latter moving to amend the pro-
posed section by providing that the
penalty should be the forfeiture of
the employers plantation to the
laborer.
Minister Neumann opposed the
bill, and moved that the bill be laid
upon the table till its author (Mr.
Aholo) was present.
The motion was lost, and the bill
passed with verbal amendment to
the title, and its third reading APP
pointed for Thursday.
Mr.. Kaulukou moved that all bills
| on the table be placed on the order
of the day; carried.
An Act for the prevention of
cruelty to animals was read third
time.
Mr.. Nakaleka moved the inde-
finite postponement of what he call
ed this ''foolish law" which pre-
vented the killing of cockroaches,
centipedes, mosquitoes or cats that
might worry chickens in his yard.
The bill passed.
At 4.55 the House adjourned till
10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-19
A CARD TO BUSINESS MEN.
JOHN A. PALMER

VIII attend to the collection of
bills, rents, &c. Keep accounts,
draw legal documents. Lease and
sell property. Rent rooms, and
transact general business. He will
also attend to orders and commits.
sIons of every sort from the other
Islands. Patronage solicited.
Office;
No. 60 Hotel Street, Honolulu.
Telephone, 29S. p. o. Box, 397.
7S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-19
THE LBGISLAT

-
SATURDAY, AUGUST 16-Continued.
The question being put, the
motion to refer the bills to special
committee was lost, and the motion
to insert the section from the Wilson
bill was carried
The next section of the Isenberg
bill was read, but the sense of the
House having clearly set in against
that measure, it was got out of the
way by motion of Mr.. j. Mott
Smith for its indefinite postpone
ment
The Wilson bill being now, by the
adoption of its first section, the
basis of action, a discussion pro-
ceeded upon it for short time,
when so many flaws were picked in
it that the House passed motion to
refer both bills to n special commit
tee, and the President appointed
Messrs. Bishop, j. Mott Smith,
Minister Neumann. Dole and Rowell.
The Act to amend Section 20 of
the Constitution, so as to prevent
Judges sitting in the Legislature, on
coming up for third reading, was
indefinitely postponed, a motion of
Mr.. Kaulukou to that effect being
passed on division. A motion to
reconsider was lost.
An Act to amend Chapter sc,
Civil Code, and amendments there
to, so as to make agents of foreign
houses pay license fee of $500,
passed its third reading. Minister
Neumann sympathized with its OBJ
ject of protecting local traders,
but thought it was unconstitutional,
and was among the minority against
it.
An Act to amend Section 1877,
Civil Code, to allow the right of
waving trial by jury, passed its
third reading.
In reply to Minister Neumann,
Mr.. Dole promised that the Judi
ciary Committee would report up a
bill to make secret societies take out
licenses.
At $50 the House adjourned till
10 O'Clock on Monday.
MONDAY, AUGUST IS.
The House met at 10 A. NJ.
After prayer by the Chaplain, the
minutes of the preceding day were
read and adopted.
Mr.. Rowell presented u petition
from Waimea, asking that a hospi-
tai be established on each of the
Islands in accordance with recent
legislation. Referred to President
of the Board of Health.
Mr.. Dole presented the report Of
the Judiciary Committee on the bill
to regulate proceedings in bank
ruptcy. Several amendments to the
old law are submitted in q substi-
tute bill, which the Committee re-
commend to pass to engrossment.
Report adopted, and bill appointed
to be read Il third time on Thursday.
Mr.. Hitchcock presented a report
from the Select Committee on the
encouragement of Ramie culture.
The Committee thinks the only thing
wanting encouragement is the manu-
facture Of the fibre, and recommend
that reward be offered for the best
machine for manufacturing Ramie
or other similar fibre. They sub
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-19
Corporation Notice.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
l. Stockholders of the PAIA PLAN,
TATION will be held at the Office of
the Company, at Paia, Maui, at 10
o'clock AM. on Thursday, August 2lst,
1884, for the election of officers and
other important business. ock,holders
who can not be present are requested to
supply proxies. w. r. CASTLE,
702 2t Secretary of Paia Plantation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-19
WANTED.

A YOUNG Married Couple, German
IN or English must undVstand cook.
ing, good place and good wages.
Apply to j. E, WISEMAN,
2S Merchant ST. Gen. Business Ag't.
702 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-19
REPORT OF SPECIAL committee ON
REPORT OF BOARD OF CENEAl0CY.

The Committee have carefully
examined said report and find that
the appropriation of $4,000 made
at the last Session of the Legisla-
ture for the use of this Board has
been expended as follows:
Salary of President of Board
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-19

Your Committee held an inter-
view with the Board of Gencalogy,
the three members President,
Secretary and Historian being pre-
sent.
1t was explained that the amount
paid the p. G. advertiser and Elele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
BROOKLYN.

Thomas II. Ash, of South Ninth-st near Second
ST., has be en- missing since Thursday. He went out
in the evening, telling his wife he would be back
in two hours. He is twenty -four years old and a
veterinary surgeon. He had with him $500 and a
gold watch.
The Aldermen referred the plans for the relief of
the " flooded district to special committee yes
terday.
Mayor Low has gone TO Boston.
Two of the men who aided In the burglary in the
shoe shop of the penitentiary were sentenced yes
terday. w. Fl. Pettibone, who worked In the shop,
received three years and six months and John
McKeOn six years and six months Ia the Peni-
Tertiary.
The receipts On the Bridge on Sunday were
smaller than on any day since II was opened, while
last week more money was taken In than III any
previous week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
THEY HID BETTER STAY AWAY.

FToaa The De'ror FREE T'ress.
81 like 10 know about some Office under
Glcvclaud he said he bcck0ncda lawyer across the
street from the door Of his saloon.
Well what Re II =
"Iulc to know # vhas 70 hat somc Office. Ny place
yhas hoaduuarcrs last fall for some Cleveland CLUBS
md all der bows tel mo yhas Oi something fat"
Then Won are looking for something So
"Vhen, dunno When GleN'land WAS oiecttI uoi
= POSTMASTER YOU YIN make for Detroit By Gc"otgel
yish vhos yon Nhcn. dot uc1cs mo. you know, nnd
I trent the crowd ~ peer Poorly soon onoder crowd
comes IN. mn one of der rOys calls oudt
dis convention tDnir To- some order. We Nhol
nov I'm der presence Of der uONf boss or der custom
House I calls for three cheers for tar pund'r =
When he says dot feels good an olrl, una u seems
right to ST cop der peer
We'll almost eafcry night gang comes aroundt n
my place ehnhr mc pv lrf hau uud somebody any
atHIpl hlp hurinhl Carl Dlnd.r vhas solid iuit del
office Eos lmseif und he iemenres his ften's init dei
When sorr .rodr tnlts ilhe lot faos ahmiipv und
auft. mud tap naW tei ~ larur Sow : lhe 10 n'h
ruu n vhos isht 81, unt ahaka spYa Hn4n get e0
much ne shmnl uf onr und mi ollt uowah aats der
puys make io'l ni nt'
81 tupss ihtt pip ilthi'
Don't iqn eei ,has dei Custom iiensei"
"Aefqel n''lerneei"
gp,l hai some place al $4,000 afeari"
Ne.a'l even mylq.a down g Washington ia soc
cleveland 1900 miI hri Nhile iioiseF
% Aut unless lun lhNilt yourself
"Nhelll yhel 10 shake ana der old wOnan- vhas
night und der pOYs yhas putting some sott soap on me
ray -
"Yes"
"Dnl yhas an rght, hut Ike 10 say something, md
dOan you forget him Tonight dot same lrowd comes
next Dos tmaster. You ought 10 he nere Der dog Viii
he loose, and shall haf two gluL, handy, and You viii
fifteen IA soOch hurry Judt doors dot you
pellet earthquakes Was shaking COP Detroit
Shust come arOundt und how disappointed office
seeker Will handle two CLUBS una pull-dosP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
NHIIIINU 'LVN
PORT OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS MONDAY. DEC. 81. 1884
ARRIVED

-.
ARRIVED.
steamer la Manitoba tBr campbell Liverpool IL d.y,
10 Arkell DOuglsss Arrived III
Steamer Chateau lie Oye (fI, Ic Chapea ne bordeaux
10 LAYS with mdse ana passengers 10 tunch, Edye &
Steamer simon FL IuTand iiaYGe 10 daya with udHe
and passengers 10 Louis % Beblgn.
Steamer Edith Golden 81, bohnet " Ann's BAY ana
Port Maria ia Gdays with fruit tOo Vessels Coz Arrived
nsam si saralsga Mcintosh Havana Dec ~ with mo,-
and passengers Jas Ward Co. Arrived ~ tho
n
and uas.rngets 10 4 l. OutcTbtdFo a CO.
steamer Ran Marcos thr, burrows Galveston Dec IS
with mise and passengers to N Mallory 4 80
steamer CITY " Atanta Lockwood Charleston days with
ndsn AMI pa ,seng0Is 10 Jas w unlhani Co
steamer Delaware, Wluhsil hi',toa days. with ndAe
and paasengefato1 W Quinlard 4 co
sisamef Manhattan hteVans. Newport News And West
Point Va nda Aud passenger - oi Dominion 90.
heamef dou Whitney. beaiae. boston. viii mdao ~ n
H",aef Mertimac. Wen. ioston IN baaa' to nrah
fhip ida ,sgod wckman, Hamburg 30 days with mdao
SIM iacei stsmof tpstcll iayto Oct 80 with indss
o. ordnf weasel 10 boyd q Hnckcui
iiak snns Queen nf Maitland Nh Nck cnyle Rotterdam
81 lava with mfse to0fderl vessel ~ pattorA co.
with ndsr to order vessel 70 PaDc EdYo& Co. Anchosi
gspi Joao Hoop of ~ John SlD. Winchester HAMBURG
80 days with empty barrels ORDER vessel TO ia Ewel
Gsfs II Newcomb fof Dorchester. ~ Nowconib Dublin
% daYa with mdso Ofior vessel y Nevius Son.
Batk ~ Olaf tNor syvrndssn, lutnhyba 90 days with
sugar 10 ORDER weasel TO L Tobias q Co
SUNSET wind nj sandy HOOK light NV thick FOG int
clearing Al CITY Island. light sHi i0ggy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
SECRET MARRIAG F. OF A RICH WIDOW.

Staten Island is excited ovey the discovery that
young Irish lad Thomas Mclaughlin, who for
some time served as her coachman. She 10 MEM
Der Of the old family Of VIedenburg, and is thought
working a few weeks for Mrs. Britton, Mclaughlin
was taken sick and went 10 his humble home in the
RICHMOND Road, whittier Mrs. Brition followed
ding took place, but a. present. the
bride aud bridegroom are living IN the
Mclaughlin cottage The bride sad 10 n reporter
aDybodys curiosity by giving details. II | chose
10 marry young man, aud he was poor, that may
be interesting 10 Others % know, but will not en-
terrain then, with the particulars Of my courship
or marriage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
JERSEY CRY.

Garrett H. i,oicc. cfprcsidont Of the Fifth Ward
Savings Bank, who In serving q term OF ton years
In the State Prison for rpbezzlng The funds OF the
bank was brought from Trenton by Keeper Laveity
Yesterday 20 give testimony In "a suit brought by
the Fifth Ward Savings Bank 20 recover securities
amounting 70 $4,000 which were turned over TO
the First National Bank by B0ce on the day before
his own bank collapsed
The ferry boat Hudson CITY. OF the Courtlandt-
st. Inc ran out her course In the fog yesterday
afternoon, and brought up against the buikhead OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
CLEARED.
a nrnnka iiynrnnol VIC Queenat0Mn-.


Steamer Ar.onr tr. Brooks Liverpool VIC Queenstown
os steamer inne,pe tpr shaw Avonmou,h Funch Edyo
steamer Afghan lBr RAY Antwerp sandcrson 4 SON
steamer Ayq IHr Williams Kingston, savanlla &c
Steamer Ssssocnsc gsmpon YcnsT
nIc 'sa Old n Dominion s. co.. ~, .no,,
Steamer Manhattan stevens "e'' ron' w. """ ''"'''"
seamtT Martha stevens CHano
steamer bro,kwacr Jenney. Lswea Dcl-old Dominion
SNIP harmonic ,oer Knsscbohm yoSonoma-rhco huscr
GoG'; nySgsS sGn e. snsy
TsrS brothers Apap Utah. 1neaferro Tarrarona SIP
i,r nntibias Bcfcsann Bremen Herman Koop Co
bark Aeolus DER johansen Gloucester E-fuhcu' h"So
ZIG Maria CSor Mathson Port Natal, Af-Iohn Norton
BtiS Charlotte wcortend Cardcnas tcado 1ibeTta Co
mig Garni,. hasten Port spain ltow9Tdsg bl co.
sehr fenope tBrj bietson st John. Mp Nevins
Son SAILED.
steamer rleindes FOR liverpool ....
T. rhe yew YORK and cqoa Man So CY Wa ,iv tr g
srrsl go-ten tight showing gter liap 10 ~
s " he ssna sh5wihr the coors iedsce rod hc IN
succession MtscriLAVBous
sbiy gsrugl9tes. ARE blahchaid. at hong Kong from
iiik aUvEhsNfs bF ststMsts
FURHiiN Pbhri
iittrtdot hee 20 Aiitea stssfet Ntsshdtr tsf ihcf
gYlfaViVPlR Sit4st isse siaAt8ba ~ seaaft fsiA
Nsvs aAWa itAMsl ., RlAlHl 49, tampNeii 'at NeW
fM'h tu4el STEAMERS Bglllr0l t,ti iil agh ltF'NsN
t6p' tli iiAalts8A ite wv taNhtAA ~ i'Ahpi hwh
HIiesti l8 aylga saIN s'f9m'E s,9g q feaa'''a@A
fft0sANlt f.e ~ AruHpl, a'eampF pAhApA 'b'f wv
'8ibf Hrl,Gh bidAnol Houaoser b. Brown from nov"
'Wpisioh zee ~ sailed s'ea@Or pr''o ''r' Williams
'etT Uv Wont peu 9i-passed aoamer uIip faa tbr,
inown nom baltimore Dec IN her way ~ NOollam'
itsARn bee " Passed steamer lena (brl ul's rum
Mi. Utlpaus Nny hnf 30 lfcmnn
novEn nee 29-Auivei steamer Lufta tBfl FuEsf Hum
savannah bee on hof way 10 HTumrn, . ,-,. F., 49,
pla-Arfycd steamer Irinciph tbf, heIrulshI om W."
YORK noc ~ her way to antwerp .,.-, ,,,.. r,.,h
HaynF Dec 4 -Aniyel, steamer st0olmain orr Ttano
from Now Nuik Doc 10, ,-...5,..
Atbucho. rom Now. York Doc /! . ,..,,,.... M,
uinuAttAn. Dee 'O-Atrvol. steamer htratheNen ahrl
Pearson, on Japan aud CHINA ports on her way !" He"
sailed steamer california tr, Young, from Calcutta hence
WI w" 'V pOMEsrtC roRra
no.tos ueo ~ Arrived steamers Carlhagoma mr. Mo-
Nool GLASGOW berkshire. uow's Norfolk Ndot'o' fu'f
'Viegfrd ntoamcr Alicsnahy. Norfolk,
Ar,iyed steamer Spartan Ncknison Philadelphia
Pm AM rHi, Dec ~ Arrived Htuaurs FothNir 7alrF
Nofman ho,toni Tonawanda. Providence Aroi uoosins
Noniofk Dec 22saied. steamer IIarfosaio OBI. Lyor
pool - -. M a.,., .,..,,.r aa,a,os.a natirnoro
sAVAsNAu bee 22Arfiye steamer m Crane, baltimore
FAILED. steamer Citg OF Augusta. Nrwlork, =.
NtwORLRASs, Dec 22-Cleaird, steamers Explorer am
AZ the Arrived steamer Edorado New'York.
an steamer GlOnisla
GALyEsTos Dec 2l-Arrved steamer Lone star New'fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen, City Han hoon'
state Boari of Claims, City Hall. 10 A. NJ. c..,o
siorv-New-YOrk Elevated Railway SUIT 9"Pi'"
Court . ... ., -. - ro.,runr
Michael Kcans trial Court OF oyer anu leiinlisii,
Txaminn,iou into Colonel Mortons ahaifs' bioo"'"'
Tntrarch'a BAH Delinonico's, evening. ,, man
Funeral OF David Lydig suydan, Grace churcn' iV'''
q. ~ l..... .-..., 49,. - .,., t,or,r,,nnn+
sorietifs OF Amateur photographers No lzoo Dio'"
way. 9 y. M .... ..,,,...,.. ,.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FIFTH Avenue Hotcsenator George ..o r, h J"h
~ in"g ~ aciusctsi Senator n. Adricn, oI
Rhode Island COLONEL Robert lnssrSo Now 90 i YORK and
Gcorre A. Post Of PENNSYLVANIA. WINDSOR no,y.
Congressman John White OF KcntnsSy yonacct"t and
Mime Rstori Ncr York Hotel -Congiessinan 49,, Ueei
l. Converse, OF onto =; Grand Cenrgt no,a NH Hotel
Blshup Thomas ~ Clark. OF Rhode Island ..S" XIX,
HoteirRIchard Crowley of Iockport y o Xxx
Hovse-John W. Vroonian, OF iierNmet' N' !" "'' ''
NJ Davy, OF Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
OPPOSING THE BROADWAY ROAD.

Several pfoperty.owneis ia lower Broadway have
united % oppose the the building of street rail-
way In that thofoughinic. J.. N. kDos, The halter,
has advertised for tho moral support OF other pro-
pcrty-owDors, expressly declaring that no expense
would DO imposed upon them in lighting the rail.
road corporation. Mr.. Knox said yesterday that he
had received several favorable responses TO his nd
yeftjsement lie said that the Commissioners APP
pointed 10 determine whether railroad should be
built in Broadway or not werc not proper persons,
IN his opinion, 10 pass upon the question.
"Mr Vance, one of the Commissioners" he said,
as once President OF the Board OF Alder en, aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
ALONG THE SOUND.

pr,,orropr-Tb The Morning Nncs, OF which y. n;
r,dyt ~ Editor and proprietor offered for ,ne,
was started naGpcn1@nI lo rsp ~n, V eae
nt ior Cleveland aud thereby lost laIge Ea'fonags'
o"' " rLc new convent connected WIN 81 Angus
;in,is Thnrch was dedicated yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

the new pier at York-st. The shock dsioaa 6TuS
scafod On the pier one OF the plank, c Ia' was
ahronced with passengers. Three men were s'r"cA
by the plank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises 7ls sets 1913 Noon seth 1850 ooa'I age
HIGH WATER TODAY.
LH-sandy Hook 1892 Gov. Island, Hell Gate, lao
PM.-sendy HoOk 1895 Gov Island. 0ll Hell Gae 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
,riti, rRACKFu MtJTLCHARGE GUN.

The career Of the large nlulti-charge gun inven-
,enrs inotd have heen TESTING the gun, at inter
walls for nnte than year al Sandy Hook aud after
firing n round last Thursday crack more iha
iLtp,f fppi luna vas discovered in the tube WHICH
rendered u unit fui usa. Colonel llasklhs ssid
YESTERDAY tu lbrVr reporter
This Disabled eiin s the largest me over constructor
oa ,bn nuiiithaiaa principle The tapst ~ thn ehhs
,,ak ins We nut account ~ any htitaspa stihin
resulting ilum tho combination ~ powder phanhpis nv
a. 40 en atDrUUf nf nrieI ~ 'hn Wtlal casting lian
tpsaui Whipa, ~ ihn iipanrt Hoard ssil WheN nes
,nlnpei0i, thai Wnthi have hrbh ihtf'r' ~ we
taytInmtht IL nair ipl il htpansp I've itslp s,Hih
iiiracs nnA euun pounds tn thp hrh, lhp sitbl ihp
which iunns hr inside cracked iasl yra nut we uHtsle
al tne un was uHlUuIrh ihlrn metal hahls eiAluph
t,t 1c hy iva inoLus thick, sluhk upon the gun
,,oar the Inulle, where the tube Was claebtd, 10
ftreuuhenit The experiments made nave etihatu NY
cancellations except tha coud not TEST INC gun ~ 10
fun capacity 0n account ni lhr to"A III wy tuu "'
going 10 Washington To look aitar the TlOoOOo alplo-
priation that was given 20 mo Tor continuing ,heso
sxpeIiments The seo for the next guns wiz nave 10 DC
brought from Europe, the mechanical Wolh can 20 uone
here II has been demonstrated that III Tue uucnaIs
gun each chamber discharged after the shot mas passed
~ IT, This it said by experts could not DC aohe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23

49,, e..rn M, him In that position. he has
n"d stock and been director in all Of sbarps
Soads. and he has been TO Albany TO lobby LOT
broad way road,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-23
toNu ISLAND.

LoSo IslAsp CIryIac body lyy,oc .. G at V@.
W. pont was found IN Flushing Creek yesterday