Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 340, 8 Kekemapa 1891 — ON DIT. [ARTICLE]

ON DIT.

That if Sheriff Hitchchock as Marshal instead of Wilson. there would be no chefa and pakapio ganie going on in open daylight.

That a schooner load of opium was landed a few days ago at Molokai. Where are the Wilson detectives.

That the steamer Waimanalo is now watching the opium as it floats ashore at Molokai.

That the Poliee are drilled and have been on duty to prevent the Charleston's crew from turning Hawaii into a little republic.

That the Hawaiian Government is powerless to cope with evil, it being itself rotten.

That we are coming father Parker More than 500 strong: And in February the ballot makers Will prove you to be wrong: The National boys will whoop and shout And send your Cabinet to the right about; And when good men and true the helm take A happy eountry out of this we'll make. That J. L. Kaulukou Esq., is one of S. E. Bishop's 500.

That Dr. Hammond and the Advertiser are havitig a monkey and parrot sort of a time.

That Mr. Moreno is not the agent of the National Party in Washington. He is acting solely on his own responsibility. The interests and plans of the National Party are known and cared for by bright journalists in New York and Washington.

That the natives of Koolau have been interested and amused to learn the Hon. C. Brown is also way up in the 500; and that his features are depicted in the Review of Reviews.

That a municipality would be the best form of Local Government for Honolulu. There is sufficient <illegible> men in town to fill the chairs of mayor and supervisors.

That the Chinese openly gamble and are selling chefa tickets, and they say: Me Heap savee Police come see me, I see him, Hiah! How can do.

That Father Archie is at loggerheads with the Attorney General's Department because he wants to commission a customs Detective on his own account: thus the hitch.