The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-26

massacre of Christians received via San Fran
cisco, creates wide spread feeling in Eastern re-
ligious communities, and measures will be taken |
to elicit an expression of feeling from the public
stimulating the Government to action that will
not only prevent outraRes IN future, but compel |
the Pekln authorities TO make indemnity Tor losses
already sustained.
SAVANNAH Ga, Nov. 12.-Among the resolutions
adopted at the grand Democratic meeting last |
night was the following:
Resolred, That we will welcome the day when |
there shall be no solid South and no solid North,
but solid Union as it was eight years ago, and |
when all American citizens, white and black, ma
tive adopted, at home and abroad, shall stand
equal before the law, and be covered and protected
by our cOUntry's flag.
NV YORK. Nov. 12-Robert Bonner teegraphed |
to D. A. Bonner yesterday that Mauds, as timed
by himself, made the mile in two minutes and |
nine seconds even. His son said: "Father is a |
careful timer, and seldom makes a horses time |
faster than other timers, especially when one of
his own horses is trotting. l believe the mare |
can make mile IN 2ul79, OF Detter, Win every |
thing favorable. Blair, the driver, thinks the
same"
DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-THE corporation of the city OF |
Limerick TO day, by on overwhelming majority, |
refused to pay any attention to the second writ
for the extra police tax. They also passed re- |
solution deuOuncing the Government for the |
reappointment of George Bolton as Crown Solic- !
itor of Ireland.
LONDON Nov. PA meeting of the CrOfters of
the Isle of Skye was held to-day. 1t was unani- |
mousy resolved to offer resistance to the police,
even though they made many arrests
NV YORK. Nov. 12.-0ne hundred and sixty
four Mormons landed here yesterday, being the
last consignment this year. Most of them are
rather discouraged at the poor crop
vienna, Nov. PA correspondent of the Stand
ard hears that the Picking Court has ordered a
suspension of the dispatch of troops to Tonquin.
NEW YORK, Nov. l1.-Glancing at the new Con-
gress, the Herald says: Eaton is not returned
from Connecticut nor Morse from Massachusetts.
Slocum, Hardy, Dorsheimer, Robinson, Potter and
Hutchins are among the New York members of
| the present House who are not reelected Black
burn goes to the Senate from Kentucky. Buckner
of Missouri retires to private life, and Rosecrans
| of California is hoping for recognition from
President Cleveland: Congressman Scales is the
/ next Governor of North Carolina, and Vance of
| the same State, who served for many years, will
also be missed in the next Congress, as well Han
cock of Texas. EI-Speaker Keifer drops out of
the Ohio delegation, and ii seems to be settled that
| Burrows will renew his Congressional life from
Michigan. Otherwise the changes not import
! ant. The absence of Calkins of Indiana among
the Republicans OF the next House will be regretted
| for he was one of the few members of his party
whose popularity commended him to all his col
| leagues in Congress.
! NEW York, Nov. ia special from London
says: As the Lord Mayors procession passed the
! offices of the American Exchange in the Strand,
| all the bands struck up Yankee Doodle" and
| the crowds on the pavements responded with
cheers for the Stars and Stripes large portrait
".
Exchange, also received hearty round of cheers.
PANS, Nov. 11.-Between noon and II O'Clock
last night there were twenty-seven fresh cases OF
cholera and eleven deaths reported in this city.
These numbers do not include additional cases
and deaths which occurred at the hospitals. In
numerous instances the victims were seized by
the dread disease in most sudden manner, with
hardly premouitIon. They we're stricken in the
streets, in omnibuses, and other public places or
when about their ordinary avocatons.
LEXINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE slate is broken and
Maud s., Queen of the turf, has made the fastest
mile record Time-quarter, 1924; half, 1O4;
. three-quarters, 1877; mile, 2:O914.
MADRID, Nov. lion account of the continued
existence of cholera in France, the Spanish Gov
eminent has directed that all persons arriving
overland from that country shall submit to a
quarantine of ten days at the Spanish frontier.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 1O.-InteliRence received
r to-day concerning the British Bark OberOn, pre-
viously reported lost, is that she was abandoned
August 9th, in latitude so south, longitude IS
west. The crew were landed at Valparaiso by the
steamer Lord Clyde.
= WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Rear-Admiral Alexander
Murray died to-day this city after short illness.
He participated in the war with Mexico, and was
actively engaged in the naval conflicts during the
] Rebellion.
lshed decree stating that the Universal Exhibit
e ton in Paris will open May 6, 1899.
, Two American schooners, the Eliza and Sophie
4 johnson, and one British schooner, the Helena
f sequence of poaching operations in the North.
: LONDON, Nov. s-The Times says: 1t is unlikely
that there will be serious attempt to contest the
e result of the election. Blaine is man OF great
/ gifts and accomplished speaker, but he has IN
IS happily identified himself with speculative schemes
and moneyed interests. Cleveland has few bril-
# liant qualities. His public career has been
# paratively brief and modest, but he has shown
It some sense of public duty and will faithfully dis
charge his trust without favoring either the mag
Z mates of Wall street the demagogues. 1t is Il
B. be hoped that Bayard will accept Office unde
n Cleveland. Bayard is a man of the highest integ
rity and ability and will not discredit the bes
8, traditions of American diplomacy. The Demo
:. = Gratis must now show that they are true to tn
principles of Political purity and administrative
:, reform. The recent electoral conduct, especial.
y on the Republican side, has disclosed the eIisenc
i of widespread corruption, which has alarme'
honorable men in all parties.
:. LONDON, Nov. 3.-The Times Alexandria CORES
y pendent states that upon careful inquiry he learn
that the report of the fall of Khartoum Originates
from the following source, and gives it for what
y is worth: French merchant, formerly trenc
u Consul at Khartoum, learned from messenger
who lately arrived from Khartoum that Gen. GoI
s don was in want of provisions and had made
k sortie. He reached Berber only. Col. Stewart wa
le able to push further north, and General Gordo
is started to return to Khartoum, and when nea
i'd Shendy he learned Khartoum had been handle
sp over to the rebels. Gen. Gordon found himse
ly unable to retire advance, and was killed there.
CA1Ro, Nov. Seen. Wolsely telegraphs ths
SO Aahdi, with small following was reported {