davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-14

Edward Taubman Robs Charles Thomas
and is Pursued to Greeley.

For some time a young man named
Edward Taubman has worked for Messrs.
Charles and j. L. Thomas, at their hide
house on Bent street Taubman's history
was known to the Messrs. Thomas, and
considering his family as much as his
personal merits they treated him with
kindness and even liberality. Seven
years ago, when he was a youth of l5
years, young Taubman ran away from his
eastern home and since that time his
people have not heard of him. Knowing
the facts in his history and also knowing
his relatives, Mr.. Charles Thomas and j.
L. Thomas treated him kindly and
accorded him many privileges.
Monday evening Taubman borrowed
$40 of Mr.. j. L. Thomas with the under
standing that in the course of a few days
he would leave the city. Early yesterday
morning he arose before anyone else
was astir. He then appropriated a buff
falo oyercoat belonging to Mr.. Charles
Thomas, and after investigating that gen.
tleman's apparel he also secured a pocket
book containing $27. so in cash and notes
and due bills amounting to $3.50. Thus
armed and equipped for a fight he went
to the Inter Ocean, where he had his
breakfast, prior to a journey he had plan
ned After disposing of his meal he
started on foot for Colorado.
The theft, and Taubman's fight were
discovered about 9 o'clock, and about 10
o'clock were reported to Sheriff Craig. A
short investigation ended in a belief that
Taubman had gone to Colorado. and as
the Denver train had departed, Deputy
Sheriff McGonigle boarded a freight that
left about an hour afterwards, for it was
thought that Taubman would take pas
sage on the train. A dispatch was also
sent to Sheriff Kendel, of Greeley, de-
scribing the man and asking for his arrest
in case he was on the passenger train.
Last night Deputy Sheriff McGonigle re-
turned with Taubman in custody.
1t seems that the thief walked to the
hin nine miles south of the city where he
boarded the passenger train. He then
deposited the buffalo overcoat in a seat
occupied by another man and seated him
self in another part Of the car. Sheriff
Rankin, of Rawlins, who was on the
train. spotted the man in the seat with
the overcoat as the thief, and when the
, 1885-01-14


washed the last trace of the fairy com
plexion from her face. Then Mr.. Rhodes
fairly ~capitulated He gave her $40 and
waving his chubby arms aloft, told her to
depart His ruddy countenance glistened
WITH sympathy and evidently fearing that
he might relent some more and give her
another $40 he fastened away.
The h~eartrehding scenes that followed
the departure of the audience had been
recorded in history about fifteen minutes
whena reporter of THE LEADER inter
viewed Miss Moore, and the rural musi-
cal Adonis, and the ready made orphans.
Miss Moore stated that she came here be-
cause she had mesmerized a girl In Mon
tana- She could mesmerize people-of of
h stage-and the girl had told her that
a great square palace, to be known as the
orphans Industrial Home, would be
erected here Miss Moore did not want
the GUS to be square, but that didn't
matter now one was only a poor, soii-
.ary woman. An OF he relatives we're
oeao ana sne mad no one to love, none to
caress-so she was getting even on the
, 1885-01-14

funeral occurs. The services viii be held
at the residence on Eighteenth street,
Friday afternoon, Rev. George O.
Rafer, pastor of St. Marks Episcopal
church officiating. The various civil and
military societies and also the military at
Fort Russell will probably participate in
the funeral The remains will lie state at
the residence Friday morning. The body
will be Inferred in the city cemetery. 1t
Is probable that Mayor Carey viii issue a
proclamation tomorrow morning, when
all of the arrangements for the funeral
will also be announced. Mr.. Trevannion
Hale, brother of Governor Hale will
probably arrive from the East Thursday
evening, and other friends Of the family
are expected from Iowa.
, 1885-01-14
RESOLUTIONS Of Coincidence.

1t is with sorrow that we. the members
Of the Irish Benevolent society of Chey-
enne, have learned of the death Of Hon.
VIM. Hale, the late lamented governor of
this territory. We deeply regret the loss
of a good man who in the common course
Of human life, seemed to have many years
Of usefulness before him. and we join with
the rest Of the people of the territory and
this community in extending our sympa-
thies to his bereaved family.
, 1885-01-14
AttentI0n, Knlghts Templar.

There will be a special conclaye of
Wyoming C~ommandery No. /, this even
ing at o'clock sharp, to perfect the
arrangements for the obsequies of Sir
Knight William Hale. By order of the
Eminent Commander,
s. a. BRIsroL. Recorder.
, 1885-01-14

The funeral of Governor Hale, at tho
request of Mrs. Hale, will be conducted
by the Wyoming Commandery No. Il
Knights Tenplar, of which order Goy4I
ornor Hale was a member. A guard of
Sir Knights has taken charge of the re-
mains and will be on guard until the
, 1885-01-14
Notice 70 the PnhlIc.

The remains of the late governor, the
Hon. VIM. Hale, will lie in state at his
late residence on Eighteenth street, on
Friday the 10th inst, between the hours
of 10 and IL o'clock, a. m.
f. L. BULLARD,
e. c., Wyoming Commandry No. /.
, 1885-01-14
WARREN WINS.
The City Election characterized by
A Close Contest.
The Republican Nominee Elected by
Fifty-six Votes.
The Democrats Secure Two of the
New COunciImen.

The city election is over. In some
respects the vote cast was a surprise, and
it exceeded a trife the estimates as to the
number of ballots that would be deposited.
The various polls were opened st 9 O'Clock
in the morning and closed at 4 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Some changes were made among the
judges Of the election. In the first ward
Messrs. M. P. Maroney, George Bescherer
and L. B. Spoor acted as Judges, and
Messrs. E. Melander and E. Lawler Off
ciated as clerks. In the second ward the
judges were Colin Hunter, George MILFORD
and Thomas f. Durbin, the clerks being
W. H. Hubbard and J.. +. Gross. The
officials in charge of the polls of the third
ward were Messrs. Herman Haas, W. A.
Richards and J. A. Martin judges, and w.
D. Pease and Fred Landau clerks.
The day was pleasant and a large
female vote was polled. The voters gem
orally appeared early at the polls, and
nothing like a jam occurred at any time,
The qualifications of the electors seemed
to be well understood and but little out
side challenging was done. The judges
occasionally required some voters to take
the required oath but upon the whole the
election was one of the most orderly and
best conducted that has occurred in the
city. A clcA watch was kept by chal-
lenges outside Of the polls and the scrutiny
had a good effect.
By moor 1854 votes were in the ballot
boxes. In the first ward So votes were
polled at that hour, in the second
ward l42 votes had been cast, and in the
third ward 141 ballots were in the box.
By 2 o'clock there had been 9S votes
poHed in the first ward. The second
ward box contained 204 ballots, and in the
the third ward 1S9 votes had been record
ed at 2 o'clock. II will be seen that the
number Of votes polled in the second and
third wards differed but little in number.
In fact up to 8 O'Clock these two wards
kept about even; but during the last hour
the polls were open the voting at the sec
ond ward became more lively, and when
the judges announced the polls closed
that ward led in the number of ballots re-
corded.
The total number of votes cast was I'll.
Of that number los were recorded in the
first ward, 1886 in the second ward, and
270 in the third ward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-28
A Beautiful Seaside Resort.
AIRS. A. +. MORRIS TAKES PLEASUR RE
WI in announcing that she has leased the

AIRS. A. +. MORRIS TAKES PLEASU RE
vi in announcing that she has leased the
Beautiful Seaside Residence
otMr Allen Herbert, at WAIKIKI, Honolulu's
famous summer resort, and is prepared to accom-
modate parties DESTROYS Of enjoying the balmy air
unsurpassed sea-bathing, and tropical rest and
quiet of this charming place. Every facility is
offered for the perfect enjoyment Of this ideal
watering place. BY special arrangement Dodd's
line of buses viii take passengers to the entrance
TO the place, when two more offer.
For terms, ETC., apply to Mr.. II. Condor,
telephone 40. sO2, Queen street, Honolulu, or to
the undersigned at the residence.
MRS. A. f. MORRIS.
WAIKIKI TELEPHONE, No. 257. Lessee.
573 d&wtf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-28

M anager.
JOSEPH TILDEN

Royal Hawaiian of the leading architectural
The grounds upon which
of about fronting Hotel Street This
large and beautiful walks which
laid artcay with Towering plants tropical
There twelve pretty within this charming enclosure all
The Hotel cottages afford
200 The of the Hotel contains the
billiard hall city; we'll with
fine wines and liquors.
right of which
elegantly furnished parlors. the
main hall the dnngroom These apartments open broad
verandas where magnificent the Nuuanu Mountains be
through the wealth tropical
balconies.
The fare dispensed the best the market Affords
respects Hotel supplied with pure
artesian we'll the The Clerks Office furnished
Telephone by leading
firms of the city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-28
G. BIRKS & CO..
53 HIGH STREET.
PeckhaIn, London. =. f.
Colonial Merchants.

Indents executed for al. kinds of English
and Continental Goods, against Bank
Credits or Produce, facilities for drawing
against the latter. Agencies accepted at Pc
per cent on net amount of manufacturer's
invoices, including cash discounts varying
from L to 3 per cent. Purchases in i'm
or ter's own name.
Twenty years buying experience for
export.
Reference: Continental Bank. ~ Lombard
Street, E. c. 465ap2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-28
NOTICE.

an AND AFTER THIS DATE ALL OUR
~ accounts will be rendered MONTHLY instead
OF quarterly, as heretofore.
$. J. LEVEY & CO.
Honolulu, Feb. 2nd, 1885. 4s7 II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-28
Drifted Snow Flour.
CRoLLER PROCESS.


TTAVING LEASED THE SALINAS MILLS,
III 1 am now prepared to supply, in quantities
to suit, all orders, with the celebrated family
Flour, DRIFTED SNOW, and also the No.
bakers brand, RISING SUN. Please address all
orders TO c. L. DINGLEY,
mh24-7-sm No. ID Steuart St, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-03-28

EsS- Reserved Seats, with box plan, and bill
Of opening, will be placed sale at usual place
Immediately on arrival of the steamer. m24-stf
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16
MEWSY GLEANINGS

Ice sells at ten cents pound in the city Of
Mexico
IN 1884 there were upward of $50 hotels
burned i'll this country.
TBERE are $4,000 roller skating Kinks
established in this country.
THE expenses of the Democratic national
convention at Chicago were $4,000.
IN Clermont county, Ohio gold ore has
cen found that yields 81 Coz to the ton.
IT is said that the writings of Nathaniel 2.
Willis are again coming into public favor
THE main exposition building at New Or
leans is believed to be the largest building
ever erected.
A LIFE insurance man calculates that in
1888 there will be living 1913 survivors of
the civil war
FRENCH astronomer claims to have dis
covered that in Venus there is u mountain
seventy miles high.
MEXICO maintains an agricultural college
at its capital, the appropriations for which
last year were s}3),34
THE secretary of the interior states that
there is no land within the limits of the Indian
Territory subject to settlement.
WITHIN a few years the manufacture OF
cheese has increased in this country from
10000, OUO pounds to $50, 100000
LONDON is now one of the quetest cities in
the world i'll consequence of the prevalence of
wood or asphalt pavement in all the chief
thoroughfares.
PACKAGE of glass globes, of the value
SD, was received at Portland, Oregon, by ex-
press recently from the East, the express
charges on which amounted to over $50
EACH messenger carrying the electoral vote
OF the several States from the capitals OF
their respective States to Washington, re
ceiyed twenty-five cents per mile as compen-
sation.
ACCORDING to the official returns of the
Health Department Of New York there were
reported in the ten years ended with 1883,
34.G97 cases of diphtheria, of which 1857
cases proved fatal.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.


GERMAN opera in New York has proven a
great success.
THE roller skating Kinks are becoming seri-
Gus rivals to the theatres
VERDI favors the lowering of the musical
pitch and the establishment of a uniform
diapason for the entire musical world
PLUTUs, the new comic opera upon which
Lecocq is now engaged, has been purchased
by New York manager for America
FRANK MAYO calls Henry Irving "the
greatest of dramatic artists, and Edwin Booth
" the greatest actor of modern times
IT is now stated that Lizzie Annandale, the
contralto of tho Abbott company, will soon
be married to a member of the Spanish ega-
ton at Washington.
THE title of play in eight acts recently
submitted to a prominent theatre in New
York city is "The Red Wheelbarrow on the
Night of December Is, 1884,
NINE KATE RoLLA, reported recently as
having male successful operate debut as
Lucia, in Milan is Mrs. Kate Wheat Ram
meisburg, of Wheeling, w Va
Mr.. f. CHoLMELEY JONES, the baritone
has been engaged by Manager Max Strakosch
for series of concerts to be given in New
York and the New England States during
the winter.
A WESTERN paper says that the only sister
of the late General Custer is giving dramatic
readings for livelihood, and that she is in
great demand for such service among the
different grand army posts.
NINE. CHRISTINE NILSSON will be in this
country during the season of 1885 IS, under
Mapleson's management She will produce
several new roles which she now has in prep
aration for the London season.
"TOM" MATHEWS, the famous clown, who
was Grimaldi's most apt pupil, is living at
Brighton, England, eighty years old hale
and hearty. He is just about the age of the
average circus clowns jokes,
SINCE the walls of the Brooklyn Theatre
crumbled away in flame and smoke, nine
years ago, four theatres heve been consumed
in New York city-the Park, the Windsor.
the Standard, and the Comique, In every
base the fire occurred when tile theatre was
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16
STEAMBOAT SUNK.
Narrow Escape OF PaSscnge;s on the
Mississippi River.

An Arkansas City dispatch says that at
$3.50 A. NJ. the Belle, of Shreveport, from Gin
cinnati to New Orleans, ran against
the bank on the Miss issippi side,
near the heal OF Island 66, and
sank in forty minutes, She will prove
a total loss She had nearly 100 cabin pas
sengers who were all saved, but nearly every
one lost personal effects. The only life
known to be lost was that of James Moore of
New Albany, Ind. The Kate Adams passed
the wreck soon after, rescued the passengers
from their dreary resting place on the island,
and brought them to Arkansas City. Many
of the passengers were bound for the New
Orleans exposition.
Captain Thompson says the boat expert
enced rough weather after leaving Memphis,
and he was in the act Of calling the first mate
when the boat ran into an eddy, which threw
her against the bank with such force as 10
stave in the entire forward hull
The majority of the passengers are quar-
tered in the railroad elevator. Among the
losses on the Shreveport are twenty four
head of blooded racing stock intended for the
Exposition, and eleven head of Jersey cows.
The boat had about | 400 tons of miscellane-
GUS freight, which will prove total loss.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Miss ANNA DICKINSON has re-entered the
lecturing field.
REV. DIR. T. DE WITT TALMAGE has Just
celebrated the fifty-third anniversary of his
birth.
BOTH of Georgias Senators have been
preachers Senator Brown Baptist Sen
ator Colquitt as a Methodist
REPRESENTATIVE HoUK will go out OF
Congress and into the chief e1itors chair of
the Chronicle at Knoxville Tenn. on March T.
Hon. THOMAS A HENDRICKS has consent
ed to deliver the annual address before the
Yale alumni and graduating class in June
next.
Oh. WIN. II. FURNESS, of Philadelphia, by
his ordination in 1925, the oldest Unitarian
clergyman in this country, is still active in
his ministry.
THE car of Russia has an income of more
than SS,OOO,000 a year. The emperor of Aus
tria receives s+,0J0, 0CO, and the queen of Eng
land g., 10000.
Mrs. MARY ASHLEY TOWNSEND, the poet
of the exposition opening at New Orleans, is
an lowan by birth, and her husband is a New
Orleans commission merchant.
JAMES L. GRAHAM the new Speaker of the
Pennsylvania House of Representative, is
siXty-tive years of age. In early life he was
a Methodist. He has amassed considerable
wealth.
by the queens command, a large ana hand
some chair of polished granite has been placed
by the side of a private road at Balmoral as
a memorial of her son, the late Duke of Al
bany. That road was one of his favorite
walks.
OSCAR WILDE keeps right ON in his cru
sades against modern fashion in dress. He
told Glasgow audience the other night that
a Lancashire mill-girl with a shawl over her
shoulder and clogs on her feet knew more
about dress than fashionable London lady
just returned from Paris
III. Ii. WARNER, founder of the Warner
Observatory, in Rochester, n. Y, has re-
Gently purchased Cameron's painting
Niagara Falls in Winter The purchasing
price was S})500. The picture measures
nine by eighteen feet. Mr. Warner will
place it in his private gallery, which already
contains many masterpieces.
A BUFFALO paper states that Mr. Hill. the
new governor OF New York, - like President
elect Cleveland, was the mayor of city three
years ago. Among distinguished ex-mayors
still living are Horatio Seymour and Roscoe
Conkling, In this connection the fact may
be recalled that De Witt Clinton resigned the
United States senatorship to become a
mayor
EX-GOVERNOR ABNER CoBCRN, of Maine,
whose death at the age of eighty-ono years
and ten months recently occurred, was a poor
farmers boy, and by his own efforts and as.
tuteness accumulated fortune of So, 900, 900
or S7,OO00)0 He was never married. He
was the last of eight brothers. no one of
whom left IA male heir, the last of them,
Stephens son, having been drowned with his
father few years ago,
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16
THE MINIS.
Annual S-ntcmcnf ShOWingtae Paper
and Coin Ci-cuIa ion.

The director of the United States mint has
made his usual annual statement and estimate
Of the changes and increase during the year
in the United States gold and silver coin in
the country, both total and in circulation,
outside of the treasury.
Inc coinage. less the recoinage, has been:
Gold, So, 1-6 So; silver, S2S.ll99iS
The imports of Unit d States coin have
been: Gold, -, 239, Sij silver, S125, l5O--a
total gain of 81 ,49l Gas.
he estimates that s., $4,000 of United
States gold and 100000 of silver coin
We're melted for use in the manufacture and
the arts, and that q, Ol0.0lO trade dollars, con
shutting part of the silver circulation in
previous years, have been entirely withdrawn
from circulation.
The exports We're: OF united States gold
coin, S1l SIS, l53; silver coin, 522, 43l. The
net gain during the year was In gold coin,
Sll,2l3,513; silver coin, S22, l06,697. This
added to his estimates of the total amount IN
the country January |, ISL makes the cir,
culatlon on the LIST of January, 1885, S5G3,
OOO,OOO gold and S264, 900 900 silver-s total
of SS21 600, 900
A comparison of the corresponding amounts
OF paper in the United States used as money
or as representatives. of coin shows at the close
or the year an increase in the gold certifica tes
OF IS 599,2E9; silver certificates So. 26A, $50,
and decrease in bank notes of $21 ,324 2U6-
net increase of over s35 100000
The gold bullion in the mints awaiting
coinage on the first of the present month was
so, 4!2,d41-a reduction of about $500, 900
from that on hand at the beginning of the
previous year.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16
LATER NEWS

CAPTAIN PHELAN, the Kansas CITY man
stabbed by Short in the United Hislln,en
office, will probably recover from the eleven
wounds which he received The affair created
great sensation among Irishmen every
where. While on trip to England in 1888,
Phelan was suspected of being n "dynamit-
err" and was under police surveillance.
WHILE drunk Lewis Carl, living near
Bethlehem, Penn, abused his wife. His son
interfered, whereupon the father killed him.
Carl was arrested
CHARLES W. FoLGER, only son of the late
Secretary Folger, died of consumption a few
days ago in Geneva, N Y, aged about forty
years.
BY the explosion of her boiler the steam tug
Mike Dougherty was completely demolished
near Elizabeth, Penn. Two of the crew were
killed and three others badly hurt. The boat
had put ashore at a landing to make repair
to some part of the machinery that had
broken down, and the explosion occurred
while she lay there.
HERMAN MACK, a Cincinnati bookkeeper
of considerable social prominence. committed
suicide in order to escape the result of heavy
defalcation that had been discovered in his
accounts
PARTY of cowboys visited the store of
James Davis at Sand Creek Washington
Territory, and attempted to take possession.
Davis proved more than their match, for after
he had killed three of the cowboys the rest
made "A hasty departure
THE awards of premiums for cattle on ex-
hibtion at the Worlds fair in New Orleans
nave been made. The attendance is increas-
ing
CONGRESSMAN S. S. CoX's resolution to
appropriate 100000 for the completion of the
PEDESTAL of the Bartholdi statue in New York
iarbor has been reported favorably to the
House from the committee
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-01-16
No. of
SlO5,2G9,5OO
Totals

In Kentucky, Alabama and Virginia some
extensive mining and iron companies, with
large capital, We're organized, which runs up
the total of investments in those States
The list shows that almost every branch OF
general manufactures is represented. Cotton
and wooden mills, machine shops. foundries,
blast furnaces, ice factories, sawmlls planning
mills, building material factories, furniture
factories carriage and wagon factories and
handle factories are very numerous. There
are many flour mills and more tobacco fac
tories, and large number of cotton-seed oil
mills, as well as mining enterprises of all
kinds-gold, silver, copper, mica, ore and
coal A noticeable feature is the amount OF
Northern and Western capital going into the
South, though the Southern people are them
selves showing remarkable energy in devel-
oping the resources.