The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-03-27

The Daily News says it has been
given to understand on good authority that
Disraei win e>adverse to the early release of
the remaining Fenian prisoners.
News received from Havana states
that train from Neuvitas, with volunteers
for the defeated districts, was fred into by in
surgent5. Twenty seven volunteers we're
killed and a large number wounded.
The Duke of Padua and other distin-
guished persons who took part in the recent
demonstration at Chiselburst, have been
removed from mayoralties and other Offices
held by them under the government.
The steamship Laconia, from Alexan-
dria for Agiers, with 278 pilgrims returning
from Mecca, encountered terrific gale in the
Mediterranean. One huge wave washed over
board 1T of the epilgrinns and all were drowned.
The Vose de Cuba has information of
the killing Of insurgent Col. Celisorio PeraIla
and sixteen of his men by Spanish troops.
Senior Villamel, intendente Of Havana, has re-
signed. Senor Manas is his successor.
Viscount de Gortout Biron, French
ambassador at Berlin, is about to resign in
consequence of unpleasant relations with
Prince Bismarck. An adjournment of the
reichstag is probable on account Of Bismarck
illness.
The Kingston (Jannaica) Cleaner says:
in accordance with instructions received from
her majesty's government, an inquiry will
shortly be held in res pect to the British sub
jects. captured on board the steamer Yirginius
and shot by order of Gen. Burriel.'
The Carlists' military agent in Lon
don has received dispatch from the Carlist
Junts in Bayonne, saying Gen. Palaccios is
marching in The direction. of Madrid with r.
600 men, after defeating, with great loss, a Re
publican column under Calico, near Minglan-
lila, A miles south of Cuenca.
The English house of commons have
passed bill appropriating 100000 900 for the
expenses of the Ashantee expedition, and Mr..
Anderson gaye notice that he would ask the
government whether it was willing to coop
crate with the United States in fixing sailing
tracks for vessels crossing the Atlantic.
Cubans in New York. city have re-
ceived information of az uprising of slaves
on the sugar estates in the district of March,
about forty-fve miles from Havana, and in the
Ac4SADCAAOOu VI Ld11dl 41O4illd 14llS IlSlIlS
began on the estates Of J. A GuirTe, femented
by poor islanders, under the impression that
if the slaves should rise in their vicinity, the
authorities would feel bound to arm the whites
to maintain the peace at home, and thereby
prevent them being.sent to fight in the east
ern parts of The island. The captain general
has ordered troops into the viciUity of the
trouble.
Prince Kalakina has been elected
king of Hawaii, to succeed LunelIdlo. There
was a serious riot. at Honolulu when the cleo
ton was made known. When the announce
ment of Queen Emma's defeat was made, the
mob attacked the house of the assembly and
beat several of it's members, one of whom af-
terwards died, tore up the seats and desks,
snd set fire to the house, when the United
States and British mariners landed and dis
persed the mob. W. l.. Green, minister of
foreign affairs, rendered the thanks of the
government for the timely interference. The
king is still threatened with assassination.
There was a great crowd of French
people at Chiselhurst on the 18th, to celebrate
the eighteenth anniversary of the birth of
Prince Louis Napoleon. Over 5000 cards
Of admission were issued, and those to French
citizens only. In the morning a. mass and
Thanksgiving services were held, after which
the Duke of Padua addressed the prince in
the name of the people of FraDce, and con-
graduated him on having attained his major-
ity. The prince in reply thanked his country
men for their beautiful remembrance of the
late emperor, and in conclusion said: "De-
spite the confidence inspired by the loyalty OF
Mcmahon, an irresistible current of public
opinion has pronounced in favor OF plebi-
scite. I am ready to accep! it's verdict" Great
enthusiasm was manifested, and Camden house
was gaily decorated. Among the prominent
Frenchmen present were Olivier, Rouher
and Duke de Grammont.
A fearful outrage was perpetrated by
a mob, at Ahuabucco, in the state of Jalesco
last Sunday. In the morning priest deliY.
cred an incehdiary sermon, in the course ot
which he advocated the determination of Pro.
Iestants. This so excited his hearers that al
armed mob of 200 men gathered in the oven.
! ing and proceeded to the residence of Rev
John Stevens, congregational minister, SEM
out by the Boston board of foreign missions
with cries of Long live the priests" They
broke into the house, and seizing the clergy
man, smashed his head to 3 jelly, and chopped
! the body into pieces. After much delay the
riot was suppressed by the local authorities
The government has sent detachment Of
troops to the place. A rigid investigation hai
| been set on foot, and orders have been ISSUED
for the arrest of all priests in Ahuabucco ant
! the neighboring town of Teshitan. A mob il
| SaguayO, acting undera similar religious fren
zy, attacked a small garrison of the town
| burned the public archives, and piIlaged the
! houses Of the authorities.