The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-09-15
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.

We clip further items of interest from late
papers.
WASHINGTON, August 2S-The following details
are learned of the Presidents Western trip: The
President will start from Washington for the far
West Thursday. His party will consist of the
President, Mrs Hayes and two sons General Sher
man, and one of his daughters, and three others.
The Hayes family will start over the Pennsylvania
railroad; spend Sunday at their home in Fremont;
devote the next week to reunion of the PTesi-
dents regiment at Canton, Ohio, and by Septem-
Der LIST will be Joined by Sherman and the other
members of the party, and strike out West by way
of Chicago and Omaha. They will proceed over
the Union Pacific to Ogden: thence over the Utah
Northern % Salt Lake City, where a brief stay
will be made great sensation is expected there,
as never before has Salt Lake seen Chief Magis-
trate of the country From there they will proceed
to San Francisco, stopping, perhaps, at Carson
City and Virginia City. From San Francisco they
will go by steamer to Portland Oregon, and thence
to Puget Sound, and Walla Walla, in Washington
Territory, where they will be the guests of Gener
nj James w. Forsythe Leutenant-C Colonel of the
First Cavalry, who is stationed there as COM
manding officer. Returning to San Francisco the
party will proceed over the Southern Pacific rail-
road to Tucson, and will then penetrate Colorado
by stage. The trip is expected to be finished by
the 1st of October.
NEW YORK. August 23-The Epeniug Post SAYS
kilograms are being sent to New York from San
Francisco to the effect that private advices from
the Comstock lode mines from eminent and trust
worthy sources, indicate that the prospects of the
have been for many years, and all expect that the
period of depression has passed to give way to an
era of sound prosperity"
WASHINGTON, August 2l-The examination of
Elijah Alliger, insurance broker, accused of the
negotiation of 100000 of stolen Hannibal and St.
Joe Railroad bonds, continued to-day
There was large attendance of the Wall-street
brokers. sensation was caused by Police In
spector Burns preferring another charge against
Auiger. On February LIST the First National Bank
of Westport, Conn. was robbed of large amount
of securities, among which were, S11.00O belonging
to Francis Sherwood. These were traced to the
Third National Bank of this city, where, as the
Inspector alleged, they were hypothecated by
Alliger.
WASHINGTON, August 27-Hereafter officers of
the army travelling stopping in foreign coun-
tries whether duty or leave or absence, will be
required to- avail themselves of all opportunities
properly within their reach for obtaining informa
ton of value to the Military Service of the United
States, especially that pertaining to their arm
or branch of service They will report fully in
writing the result of their observations to the Ad-
jutant-General their return to duty in the Uni
ted States, If unable to do SO earlier.
New York, August 27-Speaking of the census
frauds in South Carolina, the Trible's correspon-
dent says: Some curious proofs of manifest
fraud have recently been discovered. The census
returns are made upon sheets of uniform size,
each sheet being designed to hold certain num-
Der of names. These returns, in all places
where the census have been honestly taken, of
course, are somewhat solled, and the entries in
them have been made the enumerators have
gone from house to house, and the writing is rreg
ular A great many of the sheets returned by the
South Carolina enumerators, however, proved that
the entries In great many instances, have been
written at a single sitting. They are uniform, as
the writing is at the same angle, and there are
other signs by which experts can readily tell that
the document was prepared at one time. In one
of these lists there something over four hun
bred names, and of these all except four are re-
turned as natives of South Carolina. This of it
self nrenQStHrOnS. the Of the ran
officials shows that the names of 100 persons
taken together in State would show very great
er percentage of nativity outside of the state.
happens that one of the South Carolina enumera-
tors failed to fill two of his Sheets except the col
umns containing the names of persons and theil
nativity, circumstance of itself, taken with the
other indications of the paper, fairly indicating
| fraud. This Is specimen OF some of the dlScoY
| cries that are being made.
New YORK, August 23-The Post this morning
! says number of Chinese students now in thu
| United States, will be sent back to China or
account of offenses which they have committed
| T. C. Chung, an excellent young man, who wa.
graduated in the class of 1879 at Norwich, Conn.
Free Academy, is dishonored for having cut off hi
queue. Woo, the new Commissioner at Hartford
is very strict, and is conducting Chinese school,
under the rigid dicipline of the Empire.
| LONDON, August 27--A dispatch from Buchares
says: The Roumanian politicians are somewha
excited over the Alliance question. The faction
headed by Barescoe, Minister of Foreign Affairs
favors making common cause with Austria. An
other party, under the leadership of Prince Greg
DRY Stoureza, leans towards Russia, as the onI
Power which has ever really befriended Roumania
third party is opposed to all foreign allies, de
string that Roumania should become the Belgium
of the East, or, in case events prove too strong
that Roumarlia should remain neutral. The capt
ure by the Roumanian authorities in Dobrudja Z
twenty thirty malefactors, has given rise to th
most exaggerated reports, which have been tels
graphed to the European journals. Primo
Charles of Roumania has adopted as his heir b
nephew, Ferdinand, son of the hereditary PrinS