The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-09-28
Late Foreign News.

Auckland. sunday llBA4ss A-'''N 4'0
gram FROM Europe and America. II Is gratllSiig
10 learn that President Garfield has been removed
from Washington to Long Branch, and, that his
condition continues to improve. We present the
following brief summary of the most important
items Of news:
IoxnoS. Septernber 7th.-O'Donovan Rossa in
a newspaper conducted by him. urges the destruc-
tion bv fire of the English towns and cities.
Ioypos. September 7th.-It IS rHmored IN New
York that Edward Hanlan, the champion scu!ler
OF the world has signlfied his intention oil retif
ing from rowing.
I,xnoS Sapterpber 7th.-A serious riot has oc-
cnrred AT Stoltz in Germany. occasloned by the
persecution Of the Jews. Two thousand persons
assembled and maltreated the Jewish residents
IoSpoS, September 7th.-In consequence OF the
repeated raids BY the Indians IN New Mexico the
settlers in that country have made a demand 10
tb. Government of the United States that the IN
dian race be eItermlnated
LONDON September 7th-Ihe Austrian Fress,
commenting on the relations between hussla ana
A1s-ria says that war between the two countries
Is imminent
W,sp,xaros September 6th-The medical ad-
visers of President Garheld, after EoiulhS con-
sultation decided that II was desirable to remove
tbeir natient from the White House, where he has
remained since the attempt on his life The
President was accordingly carefully conveyed to
I,ong Branch where he will remain for the present.
No IN effects have resulted 20 the President from
his removal.
W,sHrseroS September sth.-The latest news
from Long Branch regarding the President re
r,orts that the feverish symptoms which appeared
shortly after his arrival have now been allayed,
and his condition has improved
PARIS September 6th-Sir Charles Dixie In
der Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs re
Gently arrived here, with the object of conterrlng
with NJ Tirard. Minister of Agriculture and Com
merce, upon the difficulty which has arlsen IN
connection with the renewal OF the commercial
Treaty. Sir Charles Dixie had several interviews
he Minister. but the result OF their negO-
tiations has not yet transplred
BERLIN September 9th.-A meeting took place
to-day at Dantzig between Car Alexander Ill.
and Grand Dukes NladImar and Alexis and the
Fu1r,grur of Germany and Prince Frederick VIII
liam The latter visited the Russian Imperial
party on board the Cars yacht, IN which Hls
Majesty Is nov cruising in the Baltic. NJ Degerls,
the Russian Privy Councillor, and Prince Bis
Innrck were also present at the interview, which
was marked throughout by great cordialltN
NV YORK September 6th.-Further intelligence
from New Mexico shows that General Carr and
ms detachment OF American troops, We're not, as
previously stated, massacred by Indians, but
we're made prisoners and confined in the fort
From this the General and the bulk OF his ohcers
and men subsequently effected their escape but
in their flight eleven of the party were killed by
the Indians.
NV YcEK. September 7th.-Fuller details which
have now been received regarding the recent at
tack on General Carr by Apache Indians prove
that the first accounts of the affair were much eN
aggerated. The Indians greatly outnurnbered the
force under General Carr, but Carr and the bulH
of his troops succeeded II making their escape ic
4 fort some distance from the scene OF the attack
In their flight eleven American soldiers only were
killed. besides number being wounded
NV YoEE. September 9th.-OwinG TO the con
tinued dry weather, serious forest fires have &C
curred in the State of Michigan. Hundreds OF
farms have been completely destroyed by tht
conhagratiOn, and over 10 deaths nave resulteI
therefrom The du,,guctlon of property il
enormous. and thousands have been rendered
homeless
Intelligence from St Petersburg states that the
disease known as the S siberian fiaSue ha'
annaared in several provinces of the Russian EN-
pire and that villages in st. Petersburg dlstrlct
and along the NASSAU line II has ALREADY occa
stoned great mortality among cattle ana horses, al
well as many deaths among the human luuaoIt
ants The disease IL question Is not the same ~
the dreaded babonic plague of the East though
similar IN name.
The Berlin correspondent of the Pal MaH Ga
-etfc July 18th reports the Antl-J eWlsh feellS Il
GERMANY as exceedingly bitter. " When haV
veutured' saws the writer, TO make the state
rueut that no such feeling Is known IN England
that the Jews are received on precisely lhe SAINT
footing as others into society generally, that wa
proud and happy TO number Jews among an.
acguaintance, the only reply could obtain was
and tins accompanied by look OF seInl-lncreduut
r-ceiyed Then all we can say Is, the Jews Il
England are not those of Berlin and other place
here"
The Anti-C Clerical Agitation IN Rome has not ye
subsided.
From Noarnea We learn that h-b-M-S- hi'flhH
and the French war schooner Gazehs nave @ pee
cruising round A. la or Leper Island Inc
landed an attacking force al IonanSoFa ana sur
prlsed and destroyed well built village Ten ulle
distant after toilsOme march and captured IN
main lustigator of the murder of two boats ere"
of the Nag Queen, and six of his men. -.
At village named 1aracoota, the mead chle
who had hitherto evaded capture was Drought o
board He carried with hlm buncn oi pam
and boar tusk as omblems OF a desire Tor peace
and promised never again 10 attacA Vi iiuiU
IN, Vf,,,,'J,I also visited Tauna and the chief
were cautioned that if any more firing on Doal
occurred speedy and severe punishment would b
lie VOYAGE Of the Miranda is looked upon a
eniuentlv successful, and respect for lives an
property of foreigners once more Is HslLe
amongst these sayages.
A terrible railway accident occurred on tn
Brighton line near Melbourne on the morning {
ArTT1st 3Ist causing the death of four person.
and serious injury 10 several others ms tralh
alvavs well filed with business men ana chlidfe
attending schools and at the time OF the accldeI
II Is estimated there were 400 passengers IN u
train which was running at about ~ miles an hou
No communication excuse between passenger
and guard or driver. a hrst-class siaoALns G ga
riace ran off the line having broken tire, parte
The coupling chains and fell down an enoahhlnei
feet high into a swamp with several lhches is,,
The next two carriages shot uPNaiG@s g. @ a. a.
then fell on the first completely crashhR II u!lCe
meath them. Everything occurred almost III Z
instant and the most OF struggling passengers !
the three carriages had not time 10 IvdIlNe VIZ
had hgrpeped when they here crushed uiu'
srI5ur.rssi heaIns torn cushions, heavy iron "oI
frames and wheels. II WAS estimated that II
three carriages contained 10 passengers ana VI
csgfpa Of so many Is looked upon as ihAL'.S -.
The remainder of the carriages were brousn' ~, 70
srsrd--IIl with p violent shock two OF them ma
IN .,rt Ike track. The accident caused Sfe'
excitement il is the worst that has yet occurIe
IL Australian railway history. The carnage WIG
first left the line Is an old one, not Mt for USE
His Ex. Sir Arthur Gordon accompanied Z
Mis- Gordon. and Capt. kollege embarked
Auckland or the llth Sept. board H.BM'
Es..y1ld and was TO sail for Fiji on the I'm.
Sixteen Deaths from smallpox have occurred
sydney up 10 Sept. Sth. The disease Is salu 70! 70
SLOWLY spreading. The Government mas appolihttt t
q commission consisting OF the IIssluejt u I.
Eartor Board three doctors ana IA"4eL.
,r,ou,rf into The management of the t9uarahtiI
Staten. and has suspended the supeflh'eHue1
Of the station pending the investigation
In a match for 600 aside II. Rush beat Laye9c
the favorite by four lengths. LaycocA csiii'eN
foul but the umpires refused to entertain l.
The Chinese Restriction Bill has been oelol
the legislative Council IL \. >. Wales. Inc POI
xof 40 per head on Cinnamon arriving III u
Colony has been struck out, and the proIorlIoI
Chinese passengers allowable aileIeu ~ - - -
every 100 tons TO one TO every ~ tons tle Pm Pr
nal restrictive provisiun of the bill, SO that Nesse
can only bring one Chinese passenger 10 every =
tons OF her measurement.
Amos To-roy quarter-naster OF the I. ID. .
Ctr Of Ns, York while putting on the iore La'Su I
on the morning of the 9Th fell down INTO tne . ~
and was killed lnstantaneousy. Deceas1u Ne SSS
yu.rs of ace and native OF AewtoWn'lhe, Ma s
An inquest was held and verdict oil aec4deli'