Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-09-10
They will como easily to you when you
need thom.
(To he Continent
Foreign News.

taken from San Francisco papers to tn,
Zoth INST, received by the Zeakandid last
Sunday:
NEW YORK, August 10Th. - Minister
Noyes arrived yesterday, and being inter.
viewed by Tribune reporter, said: "you
know Do Lesseps has obtaiued nil the
money bo asked for, although I don't
imagine it was nearly enough. II was got
ten in England, and some in Spain as well
MS in France. think tho first thing TO be
done is that tho United States of Colombia
should mako an agreement which should
be satisfactory TO the United States of
America. Unless this DO done, | don't be-
lievo that tho canal will be success, even
II 1t IL physical possibility. / think that
General Grant is sound on tho canal oues-
ton and may add that nm very sure
TINT President Garfield and Blaine are also.
The United States shoud have control of
the canal. Hayes stated tho whole mnttor
rightly, when he snd tho canal was part of
the coast line of the United States, aud MS
such its political control should be in our
hands.
BosroN, August 24.-In the cars, on his
way to Portland, General Hancock was
asked his opinion of General Arthur, and
with much warmth he replied that he was
an able, patriotic, high-minded gentleman,
and in tho event of being called to the
Chief Magistracy no would discharge his
duties with but the ono purpose of benefit
ing the entire country, and that tho people
might rely OH his judgment with absolute
confidence.
WASHINGTON, August 25th.-Tho York.
town Centennial Commission and citizens
of Washington and Baltimore have decided
to entertain guests in Baltimore October
10th, 1lth and 10Th, and in Washington
October 18th, 18th and 18th. 1t is OK.
pectcd there will BIO twenty guests from the
French Government, and France will send
over one or two Of her war vessels, with
troops. They will arrive about tho 9Th of
| October.
! WASHINGTON, August GO Commander
Wadleigh has reported to The Navy De
partnent the arrival, July 2t. # :he United
States steamship alliance at Hammerfest,
Norway. lilo had obtained supplies and n
pilot, and would sail Jnly 2oth for Spitz-
bergen. The ice was reported as very
heavy to the northward, and several vessels
had returned reporting that they were un-
ablc to get through to Spitzbergen.
DENVER, August 27th.-A Santa Fe
special says: Two companies of the Ninth
Cavalry, G. and f, left here yesterday for
Fort Cummings. They number one hundred
men, and the horses are in fino condition.
They will take the field Mt once OH their or.
rival Mt Cummings to scont the Black
Range and Members Mountains. Two
other companies, numbering nearly ono
hundred, will leave on Monday for Fort
Craig, and are ordered to scout on the San
Matco, and another on the Socorro
Mountains, after some hostile Mescaleros,
who are reported to have killed two miners
near Grafton, ten days ago. Nanan's main
band, numbering about sixty, who crossed
the Mexican line into Sonora, arc being
pursued by Dimmick and Tnylor's detach.
ments. General Pope will be here the LIST
Of September, and arrangements will DO
made to successfully guard against Indian
raids, and protect life and property.
Nanas band of Apaches, after hapd
fight before the soldiers, succeeded in
crossing the Sonora limo. The soldiers wero
but few hours behind. Since the cam.
paign begun, the troops have engaged the
Indians in fifteen fights.
Latest accounts say the body of Lieu
tenant Smith, who was killed near Mutt
Station, fell into tho hands of the Indians
and was horribly mutilntcd. A squnw cut
of his nose and lips, slashed his face and
severed other members from tho body. A
band of Indians which has just crossed tho
line, is thought to be the main force, but
there are others in tho Mountains who
have committed some dopredations and
killed several people. 1t is believed for tho
present the campaign will not be as severe
as heretofore, or the mortality SO great.
BERLIN, August l8th.-The energy dis.
played by the German authorities against
the persecution of tho jews is attributed to
tho representations made by the Crown
Prince Frederick William to the Minister
of the Interior.
LONDON, August 2lst.-M. Sibirakoff has
determined after all not to send the steamer
Il. IL. NordenshjoM to tho assistance Of
tho Oscar Dickson and tho Xoriand, which
were frozen up last winter in tho Gulf Of
Obi. He has been making arrangements
for their relief from Obdorsk, ON the river
Obi, aud has dispatched largo number Of
reindeer with the coal and oil required TO
enable the vessels to leave the gulf.
Tho international Polar Conferences
which was opened few days ago at st.
Petersburg, is hold for the purpose of set
Ting arrangements for expeditions about
to DO equipped 10 investigate the magnetic
and meorologic condition prevailing in the
Polar regions Delegates from Denmark.
Russia, France, Norway. Sweden, tho
Netherlands and Austria. took part in tho
opening discussion. America will erect
station at Point Barrow and in Lady Frank.
lin Bay, Denmark in Upcrnavik, Russia at
the mouth OF tho Lena, France Mt Cape
North Norway at boskop, Sweden at
spicsbergcr and on the Island Of Jaa'
Hagen.
LosDos, August 22d.--Tho Pail Mn
Gozete says the Government could hardly
have como worse ont Of debate than from
that concerning the arrest Of Michael
Davitt. 1t is sincerely to be hoped that
he will be released forthwith. l, is difficult
to speak with respect of tho grounds which
Sir William Harcourt alleged for tho re.
arrest of Davitt. The Nationalist pross is