The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1873-08-23
NINE DAYS LATER

The news is interesting though not particularly
important. We subjoin kilograms.
Pope Plus gives notice to the Frecmasons Of
Brazil. az war with The Church. that Freemasons
are liable 10 Accommodation.
Baltimore was visited by a great IRE on July "A.
IL broke out az half-past 10 A. ". aud spread and
burned till late in the evening. Tn, loss Il est.
mated a. 100000. Ten blocks were burned.
C%ARnAGENA, July Esd. via London. July "a
The decree issued by the Spanish President Senior
Salmeron, declaring the rebel ships Of the Repub.
liean navy, pirates, causes a great panic. Tho yes-
sells will not leave the port for Malaga, as Hrst In.
tended. Violent threats are made against Saline.
ron and other members o; the Madrid Government
by parties,
PARIS, July 2f-The Journal de Paris TO-DAY
says the project of placing "a Prince Of the House
OF Hohenzollern upon the throne Of Spain has not
yet been abandoned. a rumbcr Of Carlisis'
leaders and former Liberal Uniouists, are said Ia
favor a Hohenzollern candidacy. The Journal also
says the Cure Of Santa Cruz was proclaimed a
rebel by Don Carlos, for being concerned in this
intrigue.
PARIS, July 24-The Government has received
which is regarded trustworthy. that in-
structions have been issued from the Head Inter
national in London TO subordinates in France, 10
organize a series Of labor strikes throughout that
Republic, 10 be carried into effect during the ensu.
ing recess OF the Assembly. Increased vigilance
on the part OF the local authorities has been or
dered, aud the soldiery mixing with foreigners j.
prohibited.
- AAAhh-hAhAf jury "a 0trNAiNu nom
khiva says n decree was issued by the Khan on the
oath of June, abolishing slavery throughout his do
miniOn. Ii provides that all persons held in bond
age shall be made citizens, or returned 10 their ma
tive countries.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.-The Government has
received a dispatch from General Kaufman. AN
nouncing that the treaty between Russia and khiva
has been signed. The Khan promises to pay Rus.
STA 1000, 900 roubles. and 10 abolish capital punish.
ment in his dominions. In return for this. Russia
guarantees the independence OF the KLAMATH, The
Cars troops will occupy khiva until the war in
demnity is paid. a portion Of the territory of The
khanate is given TO Bokhara, for assistance rem.
dered to the Russian troops.
General Kaufman has been ordered to undertake
an expedition against the Turcoman tribes.
NEw YORK. July 24.-The Warden Of the Sing
Sing Prison gives n complete denial to the sensa.
tional stories recently published OF special iavors
being granted the convict, Walworth. lie SAYS
+" Walworth is treated Just the same as other pris-
oners. When it was known he was coming, an ap-
plication was made by those having charge of the
shoe shop, rs they wanted a man in their office who
was not a common thief, aud l sent Walworih. As
to his refusing food, he has been suffering for few
days from o sickness brought about BY confinement
and change of mode of life. lie has seen his
mother, and no one else, and her but three times.
His cell is furnished the same as the others. and be
receives no better treatment or attention than any
of the other prisoners"
New York, July pa petition for the pardon
OF Frank Walworth was presented by n large Num-
Der of well-known citizens of this State. To Gov.
Dix. The Governor has sent IL 10 the District At
torney, and he has been furnished with ali the tes-
timony, letters, etc, used during the Walworth
trial.
New YORK, July 2S.-The Vienna correspondent
of the Tribune says that the trial of mowers and
reapers which took place on the 9th instant. was n
complete triumph for America. Attic last moment
the English and French backed out, and there were
only four European machines on the ground.
Fourteen American reapers and fifteen American
mowers competed. All the American machines
did their work well, except one, which broke down
at the start, through no fault of the machine. hui
through the stupidity of the driver. The arrange
ments were grossly defective there was no pro
gramne, no system. Most OF the teams were nm
used to the work and gave a good deal OF trouble;
some were immense, powerful stations, Others
wretched, raw-boned beasts that could scarcely
pull the machines. Then the grain differed greatly
IN different parts Of the field so the trial, with The
conditions set, was unequal, and was no test so far
as speed was concerned. DIR. Warder, who was en-
titled to a seat as one of the jurors. declined. the
exhibitors protesting against him on the ground
that he was interested in one of the machines SO
America went unrepresented, and the jury was
composed entirely Of foreigners. 1t is reported
that all the Ammerican mowers and Teapers that
took part in the trial will get medals. The awards
will not be made until next month.
VIENNA, July 29.-In the barracks in the suburbs
OF this city there have been in one day as many az
two hundred cases OF cholera, with forty deaths.
The Tavages have become so extensive that the
Government has been compelled TO remove the
troops to Bruck, a small town twenty-three miles
SUilucdbb Ol NlcnUa. Inc number OF deaths from
cholera is reported as twenty per day.
New YORK, July 30.-European mail advices say
that the Pope has definitely flung away bis crutches,
and has resumed his upright posture. Only from
prudential motives he has his walking stick carried
after him, in case he should require 10 lean upon
it occasionally. He is as well again as his age
and chronic in6rmities will allow, and as his recent
malady has all along presented "A rheumatic char
acteT, 1T Is easy TO conjecture that the extremely
hot weather which has prevailed in Rome during
the last three weeks, has been very beneficial 20
the PontiG. Cardinal Antonelli has, during the
last few days, given the best possible account OF
the Pope's health TO foreign representatives ac-
corded TO the Vatican, and it is a sign Of their full
conviction OF the truth of his report that many Of
them have already left Rome on leave Of absence.
and others will follow their example.
MADRID, July 29.-The Prnssians and English
have received orders from their respective Minis
tiers. to notify cruisers that rebel ships are pirates.
and TO treat them as such. The Rebels threaten
that if any vessel belonging TO a foreign power
i%nterferes with them, to massacre every foreigner
in the city. Strangers are apprehensive, and are
flying for their lives.
PARIS, July 30-It is commonly reported thai
Marshal Mcmahon will retain the Presidency OF
the Republic but six months longer, when he will
return to the command of the army. IL is consid-
cred certain that the Republican form OF govern
ment will be succeeded by a Monarchy, and il Is
deemed essential that Mcmahon. who Possesses
great influence with the army, should be in com.
mand upon the occasion Of the change.
The extreme Left have determined TO agitate the
question Of the dissolution of the Assembly in the
Provinces during the recess, and are making prep
aratiOns for a vigorous campaign.
LONDON, July SIN the House Of Commons to-
day. Gladstone stated that the business Of the Honse
was so far advanced as TO warrant the hope that
its session would be prorogued on Tuesday next.
The bin granting an annuity Of G2O0.000 to the
Duke of Edinburgh upon his approaching mar
riage came up on its second reading. j. A. Taylor,
member of Leicester, moved that the second read
ing Of the bill be postponed for one month from
this date. lie spoke at great length in support OF
his motion and in the course of his speech be pro-
tested against the frequent applications by the
Crown for grants of annuities 10 the royal children.
He stated that such applications placed the Queen
in an unfaVorable and unsatisfactory light before
the public. He thought that, with a proper main
tenance Of the royal household, the Crown ought
to surrender TO the Public Treasury the immense
private property now held by il. He held that if