The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-03-23

regularity that walt the coming
event. He lives every day in the
quietest possible manner, avoiding
everything that would have ten
denoy to lower the tone of his sys-
TEN or TO induce weakness. His
great difficulty has been TO get sulll-
cient sleep, and he has not had q
good nights rest for more than a
week. He sleeps best after daylight,
when he drops into slumber that
lasts from two TO four hours. In
conversation he seldom alludes to
himself, and when he does it is al
ways with an expression Of conf
dence and reliance. His mind natu-
rally clings to the belief that some
power still remains unshattered and
he cannot get accustomed to the
idea that he is being beaten in fair
fight.
A large mass meeting of citizens
assembled in Tucson, Arizona,
18th, to express their indignation
over the work of the Territorial
Legislature, which adjourned the
| previous day after a sixty days
session. Strong resolutions were
adopted denouncing its venality, ex-
travagance and jobbery. Over a
million dollars in subsidies have
been granted to various schemes
$40, 900 to build an insane asylum,
over 100000 to railroad projects,
and 100000 to other questionable
schemes. Although there only SO
members, the appropriation for
clerks was SIG, 200, and for session
al printing $4,000. The lavish
subsidy bills showed unmistakabls
signs of jobbery. County courts
were created against the protests Of
the people, increasing the taxes of
many of the counties over $4,000
per year. Much feeling was ex-
pressed against the Governor for
signing the obnoxious bills. Reso-
lutions were adopted asking Con-
gress to annul the laws. Both par
ties participated in the Indignation
meeting.
| President Barrios of Guatemala
is trying to effect forcible union of
the Central American States. Mica
ragua, Costa Rica, and San Salvador
protest against Guatemala's action,
not out Of hostility to federal
union, but because they do not
relish dictatorial methods for accom-
plishing that object. The United
States Secretary Of the Navy on the
18th directed by telegraph the CON-
manders of tho Wachusett and
Shenandoah of the North Atlantic
squadron, now near New Orleans,
to proceed at once to Central
America. The commanders of three
/ vessels of the squadron remaining
near New Orleans were directed to
hold themselves in readiness to
execute a similar order. OF the
North Atlantic squadron three yes.
sels-the Galena, Powhattan ant
Swatara-are now in Central Ameri
can waters. The entire squadron
will be held subject to orders from
Washington. These movements arr
understood to have direct referenc,
to the endeayor of Gen. Barrios tt
make himself "supreme militar,
chief of Central America TIL,
Government Of Mexico has assumed
a decided attitude in favor of tn,
autonomy of San Salvador, Nicara
qua, and Costa RIGA, against tn
threatened usurpation of Presiden
Barrios. Mexico's sympathy ha
excited great enthusiasm Throughout
the three republics, whose peopl
are determined to resist the domino
; ton of Barrios. City of Mexic,
newspapers arc advocating the send
ing of the Mexican army, if neces
sary, to put Barrios down.
The complaints Of the Chilia
Government against Netto, Presi
dent of the international Arbitration
Court on Peruvian War Claims, hay
!. been admitted as well founded, an
,, the Brazilian Emperor has depose
Netto. The decisions altogethe
assess Chill for s29, 200, 900 damage
in favor of Peru.