The Hawaiian gazette., 1881-11-02

eral Ned S. Beale. Grants old Minister to Vienna.
General Beale is n resident of this District, and
always entertains General Grant when the latter IS
IN the city
The Postmaster Generalship has been partially
promised to ex-senator Howe Of Wisconsin.
The Interior lies between ex-senator A. A Sar-
gent of California and prominent Western ex-
Senator whose Cabinet aspirations have thus far
been kept secret.
NV York. Oct. 1S-Subscriptions 10 the Mrs.
Garfield Fund received and paid to the United
States Trust Company sum up S56O,345; Inc
amount paid by that Company for the purchase OF
$4,000 Of United States per cent. registered
bonds was 1885, 6S. The balance in cash with
the United States Trust Company is Sll,576.
WASHINGTON. Oct 2l.-Colonel Rockwell has
received the following letter from Mrs. Garfield
Dear Colonel Rock1rsil-It Is my wish that the
account of the literary remains of General Gar
field shall be published after that careful consd-
Grafton and preparation so manifestly necessary.
To that end 1 request YOU will announce IN some
public manner my purpose TO cause this work to
be done at the earliest practicable time, and OF
which due notices will be given. Very sincerely
yours, LUcEE1A X. GARFIELD
With reference to the foregoing. Colonel Rock
well makes the following statement: The great
capacity for work. and the vast versatility of Cen
eral Garfeld-the extent, variety and orderly
arrangements of his intellectual state-were amaz-
ing Fully approaching its value, and believing
the most enduring monument TO the late Presl-
dent must be erected upon the granite foundation
of what he said and did, 1t is Mrs. Garhelds pur-
pose lnht aueCLlOLdNb anu CdIt4uA WIN snOulN W
prepared. But such life cannot be written until
the world has moved far enough away from him
take in the gradeur of his career and character.
1t, therefore, may be expected only after mature
and deliberate work, and as coming from her
sanction and authority.
! WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-The President said he
would not nominate any Cabinet officers to-day,
and probably not until Monday or Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-The Grand Jury has
indicted Captain Howgate for enbezzling $780,,
a. .,-,1 e Gov
feited on his not appearing. His bond was SiO,-
OO0. and the bondstnen are W. b. Moses, W. w,
Mccullough and Motley Anderson.
NV YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Heyald's st. Peters
burg special says: female Nihillst called Llbe-
def, formerly an intimate friend Of Scobelot, and
known TO have been implicated in the abortiye at
tempts on the life of the late Car, was arrested
here to-day. She will be tried with IL other Nlhi
lists about the end of this month.
European.
Dublin. October I3th.-Parnell was arrested to
day on two warrants signed by Forster, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, charging him with melting
the people, naturalization of others from paying
their just rent, and with intimidating tenants
taking the benefit of the Land Act Parnell was
taken to Kilmainham jail Detroves, the Superin-
tendant who arrested Parnell was accompanied by
six detectives. The cab conveying Parnell to
prison was escorted by two carts filled with police
LONDON, October 13th.-It is understood the de-
termination TO arrest Parnell was only reached at
yesterdays Cabinet Council. The warrant for his
arrest was issued to the detectives of Dublin on
the arrival there of the Chief Secretary for Ire
land. Forester, who left for London Immediately
after the close of the Cabinet Council.
LONDON, October 13th.-The PdH MAI Gazette
saws: There is no reason, beyond idle gossip, for
talk of division in the Cabinet. The section of
the Cabinet which doubts the efficiency of coercion
never denied that circumstances may arise which
would justify repression. The Ministers who
strove the hardest for the Land Act have the best
right to make short work of violence and incite-
ment there.
lettering to the arrest of ParneI the Gazette
says What has been done has been done unani-
mOuslv.
Gladstone was informed the arrest had been &C
complshed after he arrived at Guild Hall, and
his announcement of the fact was received with
uproarious cheering by the whole Of the large as
semblage, the men rising and waving their hats
and handkerchiefs.
DUBLIN. October I7th.-James Palmer, Secretary,
and another prominent member of the Middle
town, Cork, League; Lemon, Secretary, and
O'Toole member of the Iullow, Dublin county,
Branch; Lyman, organizer, of the Kings and
Queens Counties and Nestmeath League, and
Henry Egan, Secretary of the Iullamore League,
are all lodged in Mas jail
The authorities contemplate arrests in Belfast
and other parts North of Ireland. Sexton and
Dillon are charged with being reasonably sus-
pected of reasonable practices.
LONDON, Oct ia telegram from Professor
Nordenskjold at Stockholm, dated October 18th,
saws:
Captain Johennesen, commanding the Vega of
Nordenskiold's expedition, has just returned from
Irkutsk. He states that Joliel from Bulurd
village reports having seen steamer at the mouth
of the Lena on the 18th of September, 1873 1t
was supposed to be the Jeanette.
The steamer House returned on the 18th of
September from the Yenesei, and reports that the
Samojides from the mouth of the Nenesei last
winter, found two corpses of Europeans and bar
rel of whisky. This information is remarkable,
inasmuch as no European crew is known to have
1,aar fr.zfAf Rara Last n2 knrnFNSEJnTn
The above is an exact copy: the year ment oned
is distinctly 1873.
TuN1s. Oct. ia severe engagement took place
on Friday between General Sabatier's column and
a body of Arabs in the neighborhood of Zaghouan,
resulting in the retirement of the Arabs to the
mountains. The French troops occupying Tunis
have been largely reinforced. They are repairing
the Notifications. They are ordered to render the
Bey of Tunis a military salute. The French flag
is hoisted on the citadel over the 1unsian stand
ard. A French sentry was shot on Wednesday
night near the city gates. Since the French cccu-
patton. all the mosquez have been kept closed. The
French column will start on Sunday for Southern
Tunis. All railway stations will be fortified.
TUrSIs Oct. lS.-The Arabs Sunday attacked
Mornack close 10 the city, plllaglng the farms.
General Logerot has decided TO repair Immediately
and protect the railways. The insurgents lost 500
killed in an engagement Friday near Zachouan.
General Sabatier defeated the insurgents in n sec
ond battle. A fresh column has left Tebessa for
South Tunis.
LONDON. Oct. Is.-It is reported that 60 houses
have been burned and 400 people made destitute In
the Arab section of Porte Sadie.
IoSDoy. Oct. Eiehty-iive vessels, principally
British. were lost of the coast of the United King
dom during the recent gale, as against only 20
wrecks in the early part of the week IN all parts of
the world.
The GALE extended to France and Germany. One
hundred and thirty British and foreign vessels
were wrecked last week. an increase of 1f over
the previous week. The approximate value of
fkNn e. u.fnaa kNWn
resent the British losses. One hundred and thirty
eight persons are reported lost or missing Ac
counts received subsequent to the compilation of
these statistics state that down to last evening -
fishermen. belonging TO yarmouth and Eymouth,
are known to be drowned, and 40 others, belong
ing TO both places, are missing.
DUNN. Oct 2l.-The Land League has fired its
shot. Throughout Ireland has gone up the cry,
No rent By yesterday mornings mail went to
every corner of Ireland and every member OF the
League large white placard, printed IN big black
bodied type. as follows: mo rent Parnell, Da-
witt, Dillon Sexton, Kettle, Brennan, Egan."
The double-screw, armor- plated corvette PeHe-
lope has been ordered from the Pacific TO Ireland
Immediately.
LONDON. Oct. 21.-The Tunes says of the York
town celebration: Englishmen were uaprepaIed
to find an occasion upon which British disaster
was nominally celebrated serving 70 rvei the bonds
of union between the countries. President Ar
thurs graceful words, and the grateful regard
wherewith be spoke of the Queen, Will make
deep impression on the hearts of Enelishmen.
The STANDARD, referring to the compliment paid
to the British flag at yorktown, says: Though
no such testimony of good will was requisite after
the address of President Arthur, on assuming his
Office vet 1t will not be less appreciated. 1t Is en-
HANGED by the graceful terms IN winch the order
decreeing the compliment IS couched.
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Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
i fore existing between 7. r. Lucas and g. g. Nor