davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
A

CoLuMuus, o., October 30.-The sentence
OF Palmer, who was to he executed tomorrow,
Is indefinitely suspended. The supreme court
allowed n writ to be filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
ERANCO.OHINEE 4

FRANCE ACCEPTS ENGLISH MEDIATION.
PARIS, October 3O.-The Telegraph" states
that Prime Minister Ferry has accepted Eng
lands offer to mediate between China and
Franco
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
John Balls Grasp,

PARIS, October 3O.-The "Temps' asserts
that England is preparing to annex the whole
coast of the Red Sea to tgypt.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
No Insanity Dodge.

Nav NoBK, October 80. - William Il.
Rh nelaudcr, indicted t r attempting to kill
Lawyer Drake, was declared sane ny Recorder
Smyth to-day. Bail, pending trial, was fixed
ut $40, 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
ED.

SCOTT-ln this city October Both, at 6. M.
Emma Scott, aged IA years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31

PEORIA, October Scouting a democratic
demonstration this evening a torpedo prema.
turely exploded, instantly killing Charles
Hammond, aged 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
Horst rd's Acid Phosphate.
BEWARE or INVITATIONS.

LIMITATIONS and counterfeits have again
appeared. BE sure that the word
''Ho%RsroRD's' is on the wrapper. Nvu,
genuine without it.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
REPUBLICAN APPOINTMENTS.

Appointments for Gen. Charles +.
Manderson.
Senator Manderson and other speakers will
address che people at the following places on
the dates named:
North Platte, October 3lst.
Minden, November LIST.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
Furncyai Not Found.

From Jno. W. Early, one of Platte
county's prominent citizens, it was
learned last evening that the Nance
county sheriff had returned from his trip
into the south after Furneval, the sup
posed murderer of the Perceval family
and others. Mr.. Hlbbell came up to
Columbus from the south
yesterday morning. He said nothing to
those who conversed with him about the
Nance county horror concerning the cap
turo Of Furneval, from which II is cup
possible that the fugitive was not appre-
heudqd.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31

A. II. Patton, Stewards j. ". Early, Colum.
bust f. w, Crew, st. Paul; N. X. P%ersinger,
Central City; Hon, T. NJ. Marquette, b. A.
Gibson, Weeping Water, w. II. ID ckenson,
Wahooi d. d, Cooley and wife, Ashland,
REGISTERED at the Willard yesterday.
G. w, Conklipg, Tekamahi j. A. Laughlin.
Craigi r. T., Gar, North Pla t.; j. w. Small,
Fairfield; Mr.. aul Mrs, Orm.by, Ainsworth.
h. j. Richards aud c, II, Feneray, Fremont.
wore at the Pastor as.3rday.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31

Irish American Blaine II Logan
Club.
All members of the club going to
Council Bluffs this evening will meet
at the Blaine and Logan headquarters on
Douglas street at 6 o'clock p. m, sharp.
JOHN GROVES,
o3O.2t Captain of Club.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31
,NTI-MoNoront,.- AIrnNruo,
Auti.M ,nopuiy hreungs In the Sc
Ond .DistFict.

j. Burrows, ESQ of Gage county, for three
years secretary Of the State Parmer,' Aui.
IN ~. 'l-A - tie p.....-.- .a4u.s ot .A.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-31

CHICAGO, October SO.-The Grain Recaiv.
ers' association of the board OF trade met this
afternoon aud adopted this report of the com.
miLtee on changes in grading grain. No
change is made in what are known as the
contract grades" which are those usually
dealt in, such as No. 2 wheat, but for the
lower grades he numeral system isintr duced.
'ReIected" wheat, for instance, Is made No.
4. liish mixed corn is made No. 2, and new
high mixed No. 3.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06
Cleveland Vetos the G. A. r..

Here is what Grover Cleveland thinks
Of the Grand Army of the Republic:
when Mayor of Buffalo he vetoed
an appropriation of $500 passed by the
Common Council for the proper OBJ
servance of Decoration Day. AS Gov.
of New York he vetoed a bill passed at
the last session of the Legislature
which made it q misdemeanor for any
person to wear a G. A. r. badge who
was not an hOnorably DISCHARGED SOL
dier. The petition for the bill had been
signed by all the G. A. r. posts of the
State. A measure passed the same
Legislature allowing G. A. r. posts to
use State muskets if they gave bonds
for their return and safe keeping. and
Cleveland vetoed the bill. The G. A.
r., as an organization had asked For
the privilege. Grover Cleveland's
fourth exploit in opposition to the
Grand Army of the Republic was his
veto of the bill passed by the Legisla-
ture allowing a gratuity of 81 ,200 to
John. Young. Young, who had lost an
arm in the service, was made a hone
less cripple by an accident which hap
pened to him while working in the
Capitol Building at Albany. All the
Grand Army of the Republic posts of
Albany petitioned the Legislature for
the relief they extended, which Cleve-
land vetoed. The soldiers are asking
if such record as this will command
their votes. ."-NdtiondI Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06

queer that there must be an Irish
VOTE" in the distinctive sense, although
it is ever cast in purely American in
terests, as it should be. But the party
bosses on both sides must get over the
insulting idea that they "own" it. Who
GOWNS" the German vote"-WhO the
Scandinavian? Nobody. Again and
again have these elements, and more
particularly the German, manifested
their manhood and independence on
American political questions. Conse-
quently they have ever been held in
wholesome respect by the politicians.
They have everywhere been recognized
as power, and by all parties. A lead
er among them--a German rebel" in
fact-haS been a Cabinet officer. Would
that have occurred If the Republican
bosses could have said Oh, hang the
Germans. There is no necessity to
recognize them. They'll vote the
straight ticket anyhow? Not much.
No greater error can be committed
by any element in this country than to
allow particular party to do as it
pleases because it, at one time pro
tected" and encouraged that particular
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06
Cleveland and Workingmen.

The Craftsman, wOrkingman'S organ,
published at Washington, d. G., in ad-
vising workingmen to boycott Cleve-
land, says:
The nomination of Mr.. Cleveland as
the candidate of the Democratic party
for the Presidency may we'll arouse the
workingmen of this country to sense
of the danger which threatens them if
so pronounced foe to their interests
should be intruSted with the great pow
er welded by the chief officer of the
land. AS an executive officer Mr..
Cleveland has been tried, and he has
proven himself the most bitter, the
most persistent enemy of the tOiler who
ever had it in his power to strike him
which hold him in bondage to the
chariot of capital. Workingmen clear
ly foresaw the danger we refer to before
the Democratic convention met. The
voice of labor spoke in thunder tones,
land must not be nominated. The
reasons given for this opposition were
sound and they were many. There
never was bill passed by the Legisla-
ture of New YOrk intended to benefit
the condition of the working people, to
ameliOrate their already cheerless lot,
that Grover Cleveland did not stab it
to death with his veto.
And yet he was selected as the STAN
dard-bearer of the party which once
gloried in the claim that it was the
party of the men who toiled and by
their sweat created the wealth of the
Nation. Cleveland was nominated,
and the votes of the sons of toll are So
licited on his behalf. Men whom he
has done his best to crowd lower in the
scale of civilization are asked to help
elevate their oppressOr. Men who are
compelled to pay double fare for the
poor privilege of riding to and from
the scene of their daily labor, because
of his veto of the bill reducing such
toll, are expected to honor the man
who, at the bidding of monopoly, COM
PEELED the sacrifice Of SO material a
portion of their scant earnings. Ever
the poor Street-car drivers who must
yet give double the number Of hours
daily to the service of their task-mas
ters because this Cleveland, this man
without a heart, against the will of the
could not be made to feel
for them, will be expected to vote for
him because he stands as the represent
tative of modern Democracy. Will
they do it? We need not answer, for
from a thousand cities, towns, and ham.
let's comes the unmistakable response,
boycott Cleveland, the foe of honest
labOr!"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06

story never made a Democrat. In the
pranks of the playground the name
silenceS the frolicSOme and makes the
jolliest grave. The name never made
a Democrat. In the pictures that light
up the geography are the firing on Fort
Sumter and the death of Ellsworth.
Those pictures make no Democrats.
The first page of the history contains a
representation of the surrender of Lee
at AppomattOX. No boy gaZes on that
and ever after avows himself a Demo-
crat.
In the higher grades the same subtle
and unresisted influence is at work.
The text book contains extracts from
patriots speeches during the war.
THOSE SPEECHES MAKE NO DEMOCRATS
The great battles are briefly described;
the narrative has no Democratic listen
ers. The strain of martial music runs
through the readers, and that music
makes no Democrats. Sketches of the
great generals are given; the brave
deeds arouse the enthusiasm of the lads,
but there is no Democrat among them.
are told; the maddened blood that
mounts the boys cheeks is not Demo-
cratic blood. The curse Of slavery has
pursued the Democratic party and has
bounded it to it's death. Therefore, let
it die; and no lip will be found to say a
prayer over it's grave.
The late defeatne not be attributed
to any other causes. Other causes were
at work, but they were only incidental.
The tariff was one. SectiOnaliSm was
a second. LET well enough alone"
was third. The October failure in
Indiana was a fourth. But all these
were trivial, and together could not
have accomplished the result. The re-
suit was accomplished because the
youth of the Republic are not Demo-
cratic. The party is therefore without
a future and without hope. The
of the war has palsied it's
brain. The curse of slavery has pois-
oned its blood and rotted its bone. Let
it die
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06
THE IRISH VOTE.
Congressman Finerty Insists That
the Democratic Party Doesn't
Own 1t.

A party is but a temporary organiza-
tion, drawn together by living princi-
pies. When the principles die, the
party must perish. A mere name will
not keep within it the breath of life.
Putrefaction sets in Immediately, and
all but the carrion birds desert the rot
ting carcass. Call party by what name
you may, Whig or Tory, Republican OF
Democrat, the principle is it's soul, and,
lacking that, it is but ashes.
Republics have been called migrate
full. Well, perhaps they are; but par
ties cannot afford to be ungrateful.
They cannot, at will slight or abandon,
defy OF ridlcule, the men whose fidelity
and courage made their strength. They
must not seek to elevate one element of
other-even-handed justice must be
done to all.
Has this been done in the matter Of
recent political nomination for the
highest office in the gift of the Ameri-
can people? Was there gratitude in
the hearts of those Democratic dele
gates, South and North, who cheered to
the echo those venOmOus words of that
Wisconsin muskrat, MIR. E. S. Bragg.
when he said, "We love him Grover
Cleyeland) best for the enemies he has
made?"
Was there gratitude in the hearts of
those men who said, in bitterness and
contempt, to the element that has
made Democracy possible for the last
five and twenty years north of the Ohio
at least. Let them CO." thus echoing
the ruflian bigotry of Curtis, Mast, and
the ribald editors of the Infamous
/ Puck?
1t was as if, on the eve of battle, Ma
poleon had said to his Old Guard, when
they elamored against an unpopular
General, "He shall command you,
whether you like Or not. If you don't
like it you can go to the devil" And
think you the Old Guard would have
stood such ingratitude if their immortal
leader would have been guilty of it2
Neyerl They would have buried their
bayonets in his breast,
1t may be as well to speak boldly out
in this matter and declare that hence
forth no party shall dare to presume
that it owns what is called "the Irish
vote" in this country 1t 20 narhans
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06
4. 4. STONES
BUT LETIN:
All Goods at Lowest Living Prices.
ut for Changes from week to week.
CHICKENS WILL SOON BE RIPE
BULLETIN:

CHICKENS WILL SOON BE RIPE
In anticipation of the above | have
put in Il fine and well selected stock OF
all kinds of sporting goods.
BREACH LOADING SHOT GUNS
CHEAPER THAN EVER.
The celebrated Dupont Powder and
Chicago Shot constantly on hand and
no other.
GUNS TO LET.
SHELLS LOADED TO ORDER.
John Deere Moline PloWs. They
should be called John Cheap because
they are warranted to scour in any soil
and are always cheapest in the end.
Osborne Harvester & New TWine
binders for $4,000; terms to suit pur-
chaser. Sweepstakes Separator for
sale or trade. Dirt Cheap.
Feather Busters.
Agent 4Ol' j Oill Deere Pl<
VIZ nr.nr,ss and NVBsSs>T6IE Sow
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06

Agency for the Sherwin Williams
Paints. Every can bears the follow
ing guarantee:
We guarantee that this Paint, when
properly used, will not crack, fake OF
chalk off, and will cover more surface,
work better, wear longer and perma-
nently look better than other paints,
including Pure White Lead and Oil.
We hereby agree to forfeit the value
of the Paint and the cost of applying
it, if in any instance, it is not found as
above represented.
SIIERwIN WILLIAMS & Co.
For those who want a cheaper paint,
| have the Minnesota Linseed Oil
Co. s Paint, which l will sell at $1.2O
per gallon.
Contracts Taken for House and
Buggy Painting, Kalsomining, Etc.
WIS and Cultivators. Case
ing Machines.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06

RY' Hon. e. Barksdale, of Copiah
County, Miss, informs his constituents
that his choice was Cleveland from the
first. He is for administrative re-
form" with shotgun n.-liil,UauKee SEN
tineL,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06

9AE1EI -AN - IS v ECE - " ECG.
AS othe Tonic my customer
have been benefited by GIVE THE TONIC TRIAL
: Warrant q Cure.
Following are afe of many testimonials received:
NORRIS MINI. 8, 1854
hve UssG Your Hair Tonic and find that it will accomplish
all that you 37aim 3n r.n,, pnrn,rr
871s West 3rd St, St. Paul.
Jcson Hair Tonic and Renw has cleaned my head Of
dr" m n c has OpPf ana my @ 0m os n et emev heartily
e"o " A0 ~ ~ ~ " " '' H. RoBERsoN
ackson Hair TONIC and Renewer has stopped my hair from
falling out. Am greatly pleased with the remedy
NORRIS, MINI, Luy 2l 1884.
greatly with dndruf and hair falling
have been wholly cured by Jaehson's Hair Tonic.
IT'S Monroe St, Chicago ILL.,
NORRIS MINI. July "a, 1884.
Jacksons stopped my falling
JAMES "A. Brnrs
NORRIS MINI. July o. 1854
Iiays been troubled with a" itching scalp 1"ckyons Hair
JOHN P FlsBY
n ay Gus used @ @ Ro M of , % that ISnG md nn s or
it, c"e ''' '' ''"'' IL D'' E. W RASDAhI
MORRIS. MIMI.
falling Hair Tonic Renewer
has My hair growing and is improved
color. THOS COI-AuAN
NORRIS, MIMI,
and Remover is good thing speak
from experience with it, 1t has stopped my hair from falling
HENRY DENNlSON
MORRIS, MINI,
Was nearly badhealed when began Jackson,s Hair
the falling
JAMES brennan
MORRIS,
My hair falling very rapidly but have been
in the Jacksons Hair Tonic Re-
bottle. LESLIE L.
NORRIS MINI. July 24 1884.
cured a half bottle of Jacksons Hair Tonic.
HA.vERSoN,
Niagara, ID. r.
NORRIS MINI, July d. 1884.
My hair been stopped from falling out by acksons Hair
Tonic. 1t is excellent remedy
JOHN b. JOHNSON
The Tonic is For Sale by MAX BUCKENTIN BRO and G.
UNI}O well by myself,
G.. w. JACKSON
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06
Browns NalleY Trims:

Dr0wn's NaIIey Trains:
leave: Arrive:
Morris 2:f5p. m. Browns Valley, sos pm
Enny.I,s ya!IeT S:15 am. Morris, ll:3o am
AMANvIL, Gen. Manager.
r II W\EE.S. Gen. Pass. Agt,
w. NJ GOMINE. Local Agt.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06
scESg,ssAE. DIRECTORY.

ssENgEsAA DIRECTORY.
JUDlCIAL OFFICERS:
EoN. j. II. BROWN, District Judge
JNo. ". AEvrANDER, District Attorney
COUNTY OFFICERS:
CuAs. p MAGINNIs. SheriU.
UrGu WMlrELEr, Treasurer.
UENEY BALDWIN, Clerk District Court.
Tuos E. lIEENAN, Auditor.
JUSTIN l.. MuLEH Register Of Deeds.
JNo. !. GLrlN AN, Judge of Probate.
{. l.. Brown. Attorney
IL. l.. NUHLBUED, Coroner
ID. II. WHEATON, Surveyor.
MAN BuCKENPIN, Court Commissloner
j. A. JouxsoN, Co. Supt. of Schools
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
\. 5. BgIsBtNE. President.
Samuel. LARSON,
=. +. NEWELL,
L. {. MouEE,
JNo. \. GlLrINAS, Recorder.
ANDREW IIELGESoN. TreaSur|r'
HENHy I} BALpwtN, Justices of the Peace.
D. 7. WuEAroN, assessor.
NJ. WEE8GE, Marshal.
CUtRCu DIRECTORY:
ErlsCorAl.. Rev. T. c. Hudson, Rector.
C1TGEEGNrIoNAL, Rev. j. 2. Hutchinson, Pastor
MEr"onisr Rev. i pnS'Rr, R,sis rasSy Watrv Priest
SCANDlN AVIAN EvANGELICAL LUTHEEAN' heV
IL. Johnson, Pastor.
CIVIC SOCIETIES:
a.F. ( A.. M...-Golden Shcaf Lodge No
aga Meets lSt and Sd Saturdays of each month:
~ I E.NwT. See, H. UUrCHINs, W. NJ.
UNION NO. Il, Brotherhood of Carpenters anu
Joiners OF Amry,ca. Meets every Monday even
inv at 7:31 p. N. Al Phoenix Hall. Visiting
members cordially invited. Non-members re-
Spectfully requested TO join. Contractors tnr-
nishe(l with help. !. y. MCCAEruI, Prerldent
". |. SEE. Secretary.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06

Practice in all State and United States Courts
Office over Uelgeson & Hanson's store.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06
BUSINESS CARDS.

rTon->- FIELDER B. CHEW.
County Attorney.
DROWN y CHEW,
COunSeNoYS at LGW.
MORRIS, MINN
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06
,rr;,,? o,,G Dauerture Of the Mails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
sonarr. TUESDAY and Saturday. Genwood stage
$3.50 "a, sllav and Friday: departs Wednesday
and Sat.sl4y Posto1tice opens at A. M: closes
atSP.M exGept Sunday. Open Sunday from II
d. o % ! :, :, N. L. T0EPEY, P. NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06
I Z 7 y,
LQW Office,
Attorney at LaW.

~Over IIelgeson s. Hanson's Store.@Est
JNO. A. GILTINAN,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06
COYnSei0T3 at LQW.

&c. sFooNEE, Norris, MINI.
Practice in all State and United States Courts.
Office over First National Bank. =.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-08-06
Counselor at L0W,

GEO. E. DARLING.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23

The following was laid on the desk of every
member Of the Legislature on Thursday morning
To me Representatives u Tie HaioaiiaR People =
You arc asked TO incorporate and legalize a Lot
tery, or systematized gambling
What are these Lotteries, and what have they
done
They take small sums from the thousand, to give
large sums to the few.
They take from the poor, TO give 10 the rich.
They directly and invariably encourage every
form of dishonesty, from the defalcations Of con
fidenia agents TO the petty pilfering of domestic
servants. Every Chinaman IS born gambler,
and would sooner steal twenty-five cents from his
employer than 90 without ticket.
In the old countries of Europe, after the expert
Of from two TO three centuries, lotteries were
In the United States, lotteries are Illegal in every
State but perhaps one or two In England TO ad-
yertise a lottery entails on a newspaper a fine of
$50. Lotteries are almost unknown now except
in Cuba Louisiana and a few minor States And
this is what you are asked 10 introduce in these
Islands, where hitherto they have been Illegal since
there was a written law in the Kingdom
NoBLEs AND REPRESENTATIVES,, You are invited
10 establish here institution which has been
ignominiously expelled from every wel-governed
country in both hemispheres, as an unmitigated
curse.
Who will benefit? Only those who hope to draw
heavy salaries, and few prize holders, generally
rich men who can afford to buy large numbers Of
tickets. The holder of one ticket in a Thousand,
has go chances against his one.
REPBEsENIATIyEs or HAwAu, You by yourselves
can render this iniquity impossible.
0ifrS " Hairuiit Call upon your Representa-
tiyes to do their duty, and save the Country from
this curse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23

From San Francisco. per Consueio JulK iC-RW
MeChstney, { Buokholtz, John B1rk, Caftncy, Pro
Watson.
For London and Singapore, per City Of Paris. jul,
ls-Mrs Leyey, children and nurse. Mics L Suney
Mrs Gomez; Mr. Webster and child. Mr. Nrber
wife and children.
From Kahuui, per Kilausa uou, July 18Th Rev & N
Hyde. II Curnwell. " u tbruwtll Capt Potter. r Il
wife
From NEui and Molokai per Lchua July ls-T Il
CLARK aud Wife Miss Lack " 3 Starktv Mr., W 4
Meyer, W Meyer.
From windward Ports per Kinau, JuIv i6-H Gum
Mise Austin, Miss keitredrr Mi.s Oieson and
wife ard children. Mr. Wright " Wilmington.
wife and children W Ldrate, N Lidcate. d II Vida
Baitseii Ii elSrd Vic ana cbiid ii5S. Il
Bragg, Wallace, NJ 7 Donnell, Robbins, Miss Z
w Lyons, Miss II Needham, Miss y Dickson, Mrs = ?
Hastings, Mics Mckee, Miss Lamb, { " Stodda1d.
Estesr Leonore Brother Thomas, Andrew, ard Fran
and wife, Prof VIM Davitt-
From Kauai, per Iwalani July sc Wilcox J b
smyth, A II Anthem. W L Hopper, Bindt 4 A Good
win, q Goodacrc and wife Mfs Cox, W Macfc, Miss
From HAmsLua, per { r Bishop, July sr-Mr smith,
Mts Clark.
Prom Hawaii snd Maui. per Planter. Jolly aO-w
wife and child.
For Kahuiui per Kiauea rIou, July :l-Capt POT
ter, X II Brown, = q Scar.
For San Frgnci.cO. per VIM Irwin. July Rev r
liascall and wife
From san Francisco, per Alameda, July MIR jas
HEysel6en and children. Miss II Poison Mr. Lyman
wife child and nurse Mr. p Cert and children Mis-
Gay and sister, Chas Gay. Mrs II Robinson. Z +
Adams, I Clark, sam Hall, Capt L Robbins wife
and son, Geo urban, Mr. Dayey, y J Peterson aud
wife Mr. Gilman. Mr. r L Andrew y Samucls Cha.
Cooke. W j Bennett, Mr. : Taylor and children,
Vim Ramsey. Stalz, Ryan, n Podyn and wife.
A Stevens, r Ramsey, Williams Mr. VIM Ekmau
and child, Mccarthy. Mr. Cunningham, Mr.
Tracy and infant Slate I Wagner Roberts, VIM
Santos, o branch, Homer and y stccrarc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-07-23

Isit not about time that extreme vigilance WAS
exercised by the night-vatchmen and that their
number was increased. On the top Of the bur
glRries at DIR. Mckibbin's Of fowls, and also at
Hon Godfrey Rhodes of some rare chickens and
rapidly following the entries into Hart Bros. Mrs.
Lack and others which do not occur 10 us at this
moment, comes the capture Of Chinnman IN a
room IN Captain Trips house on Liliha street
Chlnese also committed the burglary at the gun
store. some pistols having been recovered from
them and We have a right TO suppose that they are
connected with most II not all of the thefts which
have been 80 common Of late. In the last case
girl living at Captain Trips house discovered a
Chinaman fansacking her bureau at two o'clock
on Sunday morning and called for HELM What
Captain Trip did when he arrived on the scene
win never be known. He is toy modest TO tell but
when Captain Mehrtens arrived he found a badly
manQled Monaghan lying on n pile Of stones.
Captain Trip must have hit him or at the very
least boxed his cars The only article Of value
missing was gold bracelet and the Chinanur'
spinal column. Otherwise the burglar was
uninjured and viii probably be convalescont by
theltime the Ministry goes out Captain Trip Is
a humane man and was willing 20 give his mid
night visitor the benefit of the doubt 10 his in
tenti0ns He only assisted him through the win
dov becauss be could not ind the key Of the
trout door.