The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-06-28
DAYS LATER.
ARRIVAL OF THE q. c. MURRAY.

IN@EN
delivery OF Giles aud memoranda.
The principal item or European news IL the
resignation Of President Theirs 10 France, May %.
aud the election by the Assembly of Marshal
Mcmahon in his place. The particulars are given
in another column.
Another destructive Gre oeca.. : in Boston. NAY
30th. The total loss foots mp 81 $50 900 insnr
ance S76S.500. Five persons were killed BY fall
ing walls. and one seriously Injured. \ good deal
Of the insurance was in London Offices.
Captain Jack. the MOdoc chief. surrendered on
the morning OF the LIST instant 10 Major Perry's
command of United States scouts. On the 3ist of
May, Sehonchln, Scar-faced Charley, Jacks sister
Mary and most Of the warriors surrendered. This
ends the Modoc war. The tribe are now all pris-
oners. under close guard, and the next business Is
to dispose OF them properly. Jack Is silent and
speaks 10 no one.
y Washington dispatch to the Ala, June 5. says:
Gen. Sherman said to-day that no action would
be taken upon the request OF the Governor of
Oregon Tor the surrender OF such Mcdoc Indians
rs had been indicted in Oregon until the Attorney
General renders an opinion on the point as TO
whether the action OF these Indians brought about
a recognized condition OF war between them aud
the Government. This question was submitted 10
Attorney General Williams yesterday for bis opin-
ion, aud until this Is given, the Indians will remain
In the custody of the military.
The examination of the Pol1rts cast-a-ways by
tue Secretary and several officers of the Navy to-
day. was confined almost exclusively TO Captain
Tyson. who gave his evidence at great length, ia .
clear auo luclu manner. lne examination lasted
until evening, and resulted in a complete narrative
of the voyage OF the PoidriS, from the time she
parted with the Congress until lost sight OF by the
party lost on the ice. Most Of the points have
already been published. The testimony OF Captain
Tyson and Mr.. Myers, (the latter being partially
interrogaled to-day satisfies The Secretary that
the death of Captain Hall was purely natural, aud
caused by ~apopleNy also that the parting OF Tyson
and company from the POdriS was the result OF
unavoidable accident The vessel was leaking ut
the time, and Tyson's party were engaged la re-
newing their stores etc. To make a safe point on
the ice, when il parted, and the Pearls foated out
to sea. The examination will probably be con-
cluded tomorrow, when the official statement will
be given lo the public. Tyson believes that the
PoldTss is safe. and will reach the United States
toward the end Of the Summer.
ROVE, Nay Stills Holiness. the Pope. has in
timated his approval and support of the Cardinal
Bonaparte candidatnre To be- his successor In the
POpal chsir, in event Of his death rendering il
vacant.
PARIS, Nay 3l.--It is reported that the Bank Of
France wal advance the funds necessary 10 COM
plete the payment Of the war idemnity. and the
evacuation OF French territory by German troops
will follow Immediately.
PARIS. june 3.--PreSident Mcmahon has pub
lished 4 PROCLAMATION to the army, in which be
says: The choice of President OF the Republic
from your ranks shows the confidence the National
Assembly have in your loyalty" The President
has also issued an order appointing General Lad
mirault, now Military Governor of Paris. 10 The
command sf the army at Versailles.
lsONDONs a lilt ~ u Ms-GDtGlul UiNDAlVH 10
the Times contradict the report that there is less
cordially IN the relations between the French and
German Governments since The election OF Nc
MahoD.
WASHINGTON. June 3-The Department of State
has received information from Mr.. belong TO the
effect that religious liberation in japan has not
been decreed that the laws aud edicts against
Christianity have not been abolished, but that
orders have been sent for the return AZ banished
Christians TO their homes. and for the removal OF
offensive proclamations against Christianity. Those
in the Government councils favoring religious toll
Grafton were said TO be still IN the minority, but IL
was thougbt that the time was hot far distant when
all DEGREES against freedom of thought upon all
subjects would be abolished.
MADRID. jane 1.-The Cortes opened yesterday.
Figueras read an opening address, de-
Tending the Republic and asking the support OF the
Cortes in the efforts Of the Government for its con-
The republic, he said, would persue n policy OF
order at home. 1t had no concern with revolution
in other States, and was not ambitious OF territorial
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. He promised TO abolish slavery
in Cuba as we'll as in Porto Rico. He adyerted 10
the separation of Church and State.
The Cortes then organized by electing Senior
Oriens, a Federal Republican, President.
General Cabinetto. in command OF the Govern
ment troops, has defeated a force OF 500 Carlists.
Gen. Wales has ordered the suspension Of railroad
traffic in the Province Of Valnecia under pam Of
death.
New YORK. June 3-W. J. Stillman. writing 10
the Tribune from Vienna, gives "a lengthy and cir
cumstantiaI account Of the irreenlarities charged
against ex-Commissione Van Buren, in connection
with concessions for saloons. restaurants. etc. in
the American part of the Exposition building.
From this account il appears that the charges
against Van Buren, and his secretary. Meyers. are
true. and that the parties were not only required
10 make large deposits with Meyers before Il con.
cession was granted. but that several who obtained
the right to keep drinking saloons were obliged TO
an agreement TO divide the profits. aud that
demanded ten per cent. of all profits from
Jewell: one OF the New York parties who purchased
The right to a restaurant.
VIENNA, June 5.-The American department OF
the Exposition was opened this morning. and
steam applied to the machinery. The novelties
'uTpass those from other countries. President
White. of Cornell University, and Ex-Governor j..
D. Morgan. OF New York. are Chairmen Of the
Bureaus of Education and Commerce, respectively.
HALIFAX, June 3.--News has been received here
Of the total wreck OF the missionary ship Day
Spring. in New Hebrides. The vessel was built
len years ago by Presbyterians Of these provinces,
or mission service in the South Sea.
LONDON, June Ga telegram received here from
states that a number of native Maories
are in a state bordering on revolt, and threaten to
rebel against the Colonial authorities. The tone OF
he dispatches indicates that 4 general uprising OF
he tribes is about at hand and is feared.
Some mountain men OF the Fiji Islands recently
u family Of whites, and used some OF the
bodies for a cannibal feast.
NEW YORK, June 5.--The Sherif's Office was
greatly agitated yesterday by reports from Albany
hat the Court OF Appeals. before whom an argn-
nent was lately made by Mr.. Tremaine in the case
IF Edward :. Stokes. the convicted murderer Of
James Fisk. had decided adversely TO the appeal.
md sustained the decision of the subordinate
court. No authentic intelligence of the decision
4 the Court has been received 40 far as can he
Should the decision Of the Court be
diverse to Stokes, the sentence Of death will be
arried out, unless Governor Dix shall interfere 10
lis behalf.
BERLIN. June Emperor Williams illness is
,ecoming serious. His physicians pronounce
gainst a journey to Vienna.
AVA : lima lAmnnn tho OrodnQfQC nf
he Naval Academy was Znn SwOw Manseul, q
apanese.
New YORK. June 4.--DH-ing the'past ten days q
isease. which is now pronounced the cholera, has
REVEALED at Memphis and other parts of Tennessee.
o far its ravages have been confined to the negroes
nd laboring classes. A large number OF deaths
ave occurred. Some physicians regard IL as
pOradic, and others as AsIatic cholera.
RnME Inna 2-ITrhnnn Rafa1ai the rualI Lnnwn