The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-09-24

mons there. The following notice has been posted
at the place where the Mormon elders were recent
/ ly murdered.
HMornons Leavei-Nembers Of the Latter Day
Saints notified 10 leave this country, and thirty
days are given you all TO 90. An indignant and
outraged people have sworn it, and you shall. II
any Of you are found in this country after thirty
days you will go like the others. Go peaceably If
you will, but 60 you must
The first instalmeut Of thirty boats for the Nile
expedition has been started. One hundred and
thirty more will follow in few days.
In Philadelphia the telegraph, telephone and
electric companies were. on Sept. 9th. notified
that all poles must be removed before the LIST Of
January.
Many houses and cousitlsrab property have
been destroyed by an inundation at Guanaiay.
the centre Of the PartagO tobacco district in Cuba
BrSaHlMToS IN W, Sept. lO.-Governur Cleve-
to Albany and held public reception. He was
received BY all the city officers. The hotel was
iammed and the streets crowded.
LONDON. Sept. l0-The Fooohow correspondent
o. the 7fres telegraphs as follows: Admiral
Courbet is eoaling at Nation The supplies came
from HonRkong
NV YoRK. Sept 10.-The Tyib~ss's Augusta
specials saw: Returns from the back districts in
the State continue to show most extraordinary
Republican gains. Blains's friends. who attri-
butte the result to his candidacy, are exceedingly
iubilaut The plurality for Robbie will be more than
lI0OO. His total vote will exceed 1g,0O0 which is
1000 greater than ever before poled by The party
in this State
NArLEs, Sept 1O.-It is officially announced that
hours the twenty -four ending last night saw
Y fresh cases Of cholera in the city OF Naples and
20 deaths. Since the beginning Of the cholera
outbreak in Naples there have been l.l00 inter
nents in the cholera section Of the cemetery.
Advices from Tamatay, Madagascar, August
Goth, state that the French had bombarded and
temporarily occupied Mahanoro, town on the
coast, some distance south Of Tamatav.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1l.-In the criminal prose
cution Of men to-day, for cutting the Baxter Tele-
graph and Telephone wires, the Judge held the
occupants Of the house had right to cut the wires
if stretched without permission of the occupant.
wAsHNGToS, Sept I1--It is rumored that the
President has decided to appoint General George
II. Sharp Secretary of the Treasury. Sharpe was
recently appointed u member Of the commission
To visit South America.
The prominent Rabbis of New York, and some
Of the most prominent lay Hebrews, met Wednes-
day afternoon TO make preliminary arrangements
for celebrating the centenary of Sir Moses Monte
fore, whose Tooth birthday occurs October 18th.
PoRrIESD (Me.l. Sept. ia special to the
Press from Augusta, says: The total vote OF the
state will reach 1l2,i9O. Robes majority over
Redman is 20,6l5 This is the largest majority
ever given candidate for Governor Of this State
in Presidential year.
WLRslw, Sept. 1l.-Thousands of copies Of
Nihilist proclamation have Leen circulated, signed
by the Central Committee. The proclamation
says: I'm the struggle to sustain tue people
against the rule Of the Gar we ought to have re-
course 70 the same weapons he uses. Our fight is
now, as ever was, 4 POdfraHcc. We have done
justice to the journalist Skiriptsyk, whose death
was wrongly attributed to the violence of thieves
He was executed by us as n spy. No traitor
escapes" The police have failed to discover the
source of the publication Of the proclamation.
The police, however, seized Nihilist at the rail
way station, disguised as officer Of the guard.
BURNSIDE (Ill.l, Sept. 14--At the wedding of
5. ID. Stoner and Mrs. NJ. j. Scott, last night,
canned fruit poisoned seventeenIpersOns including
the bride and minister. Three of the victims,
John Wilson, Jennie Estenhausen aud Mrs.
Breeder, will die.
NV YoRK, Sept 1I.-At . am. to-day the Their.
mometer marked 49, at 6 am. 10, at lam. "a
and at noon So. The slight fall from yesterdays
temperature afforded but little relief, and though
a light breeze sprung up the people still suffered
severely from the effects of the heat. At the cor
Oner's office, between the hours Of and u this
morning, there were reported % sudden deaths,
many OF which were directly or indirectly caused
by the heat. The effect on business is depressing.
NV YoRK, Sept. 12.-John L. Sullivan arrived
yesterday from Boston. He says that il Mitchell
and Burke have their fight he expects to box with
Mitchell. He will also box Billy FarnAn the
Australian champion, and Alfred Greenfield.
San Francisco, Sept. l2.-Frank Z. Hutchings
who strangled to death Phoebe Jeanette Sims,
some months ago, was hung to-day in the County
IL W
prison yesterday. the inmates raised a loud cry
praying 10 be set at liberty
Among those dangerously sick with the cholera
Is protege Of King Kalakaua OF the Sandwich
Islands.
King Humbert announces that lie shall not
leave Naples until the epidemic wanes The enor-
nous percentage of deaths among the railway en-
ployes forced the companies 10 reduce the number
of trains. One hundred and fifty cases have al
ready occurred among railway hands at the bar.
racks. An omnibus is used to carry away the
dead. MANY bodies lie unburied two days.
During the tweuty-four hours ending at s this
evening, there have been SIS fresh cases and 256
deaths by cholera. The total number Of deaths
to date foots up 5000.
ClIRo. Sept. 12.-General Lord Wolssy will pro-
coed to Wady Halfa rs soon as troops aud trans
Portation have passed the second cataract. From
that point the expedition will proceed to D0ngola
by water, and at DOugola 1t will be decided what
route to pursue in the further advance to Khar-
tOum. The Government officials are in hopes
that the native tribes will become friendly by the
time the expedition reaches Dongola so it will not
be necessary for the expedition to procscd beyond
that point.
LONDON, Sept. 12.-Parliament is convoked for
the 2srd of October. for the transaction of Gov
eminent business and the discussion of the fran
chise bill. The MinisteTialists intend to curtail
the Debates and expect TO end the session in four
weeks. The Parnellites will move an inquiry into
the Maamtrasna confessions and also demand the
recall OF Earl Spencer, LordLieutenant of Ireland
and Trevelyan, Chief Secretary of Ireland.
KALAMAZOO Mich, Sept. l3.-The day turned
out n bad one for the attempt Of jay Eye-See to
lower his record, and resulted in temporary injury
to the horse, necessitAting the cancelling OF his
succeeding engagements. He made the first quar-
ter In 81, the half in los the three quarter in I:4
and the mile in 2:2Oi. J. |. Case is here in person
and orders the subsequent engagements of as a
matter Of prudence the horse being i'll. Phallas
made two heats in 2:l9lt and 2:l9i&.
PARIS, Sept ia Cabinet council was held to.
day in accordance with previous announcements for
the discussion of the Chinese question. Prime
Minister Ferry distinctly confirmed the report that
China had not declared Admiral PeynOn,
Minister of Marine, read dispatches from Admiral
COurbet, which stated, that he would resume opera.
tons as soon he received endorsements and
fresh supply Of provisions.
FoocHow, Sept. 13.-Tne French fleet has left
MatsOn, where it has been lying for some days past
The lieutenan. of the British man-of war Zsp,gy
who was wounded when the Chinese fired on that
vessel few days ago, is in dying condition.
The Kinpai fort to-day fired on a telegraph
launch
Prime Minister Ferry, yesterday after a confer
ence with the Secretaries of War and Marine tele
at once. COurbet, receipt Of Ferry's dispatch, |
left Matson with his whole fleet and started north
SUAkIM, Sept. ia fight occurred near here
between 4 90 of Osman Digma's rebel force and
1 900 friendly Arabs under Mahaud. Th9 latter |
lost his and fourteen followers. Il is feared
that the friendly tribes will be driven 10 cast their
fortune with the rebels unless the Government |
quickly comes to their assistance.
LONDON, Sept. I3.-An American sfrigate, flame
went ashore last evening the Flam- |
borough Rocks during fog Afterward she was |
foated and proceeded without assistance,
IEnIGS4BoLIs. Sept. l3.--In tue United States |
District Court to-day, motion to rule the plain
tif to answer interrogatories in the Baine-seHfsf
libel suit came up before Judge Woods. The |
Judge stated in advance Of the argument that in
terrogatOries had long been prohibited in the |
practice of the United States Circuit Court and |
that while personally be should like TO see the rule
changed, he would not take the liberty TO set it |
aside at this time However, IL with this prelimi-
rary statement the attorneys desired to argue the
question, he would listen to them. Senator Harris
stated that the interrOgatOries would be answered
but when Mr.. TuTpe asked when, he declined to |
answer. The argument then proceeded, and at its |
Judge Woods declined to rule on the |
motion. The action Of the Judge leaves it optional
with Blaine's counsel to answer the interrOgato-
ries.
YICroR1, (B. c., Sept lJ.-The sculling match |
to-day between Paine and COtsford, for 800 a /
side, was won by Paine IN 20 minutes, . seconds.
The length Of the course. with a 20 yards start, |
was three miles.
NV YoRK, Sept l3-Richad NJ. Hoe of the |
Hoe Printing Press Manufacturing firm, died al /
his residence in Tarrytown to-day, aged 20 years.
NEw YoRK, Sept. l3-The Chamber of Com
merce yesterday received a cablegram from the /
London Chamber Of Commerce asking 1t 10 use its /
influence with the United States Government to /
prevent the Chinese from blocking Shanghai and /
other rivers. Secretary Wilson Of the New York |
Chamber Of Commerce said the meeting could not |
be Immediately called, most Of the officers being |
away,
NiPLEs, Sept. Ii.-From midnight Friday till |