The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-10-08

uiOus VI tuOuSunuS, uSSSlHDlcu; ulu
proceeding from point to point, at
lacking vaccinating stations, the
houses of members of the Board of
Health, the City Hall and the Her
aid office. Everything breakable
was wrecked in and about the small
buildings, and all the windows of
the City Hall and newspaper office
were smashed. Toward the follow
ing morning the military and armed
police dispersed the rioters. Col.
Stevenson, military commander of
the district, had orders from the
Mayor, q French Canadian, to clear
the streets at any cost. During the
rioting the mob raised bloodthirsty
cries against the EAglish. Revolvers
were used as well as clubs and hand
missiles. AT the above date there
we're said to be 4 ZOO cases of small
pox in the city.
FLOODS uERElANp THERE.
Disastrous floods, covering an area
of 35, 900 square miles, have occur
red in the presidency of Bengal.
Much property and many lives have
been lost. The government is re-
lieving the sufferers. False Point,
hitherto considered the hest and
safest harbor between Bombay and
Calcutta, was swept away by Il
stormwave, Sept. 22nd, and three
hundred people persisted.
Serious floods have occurred on
the line of the Central Railway in
Mexico, one washout doing $50, 900
to SIS, 200 damage.
ToNQUIN.
The latest from Tonquin shows
the Black Flags surrounding the
Province of Brindinh. Cholera is
is raging at Hanoi, thirty being the
daily average of deaths. A Chinese
General at the head of large army
has invaded Anam against the
French.
Particulars of the massacre in
Anam are that the Superior of the
College and host of Christians
have been slaughtered. Some were
thrown into the sea with their hands
tied behind their backs. The mis-
sionaries made an attempt to stand
to arms, but were soon defeated. A
gunboat sent by Gen. De Courcy to
Quinhoa, arriving after the place
was burned down, did not fire a
shot, owing to the absence of orders.
THE RoUMELIAN REVOLUTION.
A special to the New York World
represents England as helpless, with
her only provisional Government, to
take action in the question of the
spoliation of Turkey.
Prince Bismarck promised Said
Pasha, the new Turkish Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Germany's support
in the settlement of the Bulgarian
difficulty. The Roumelian and Bull
garian Parliaments have petitioned
the Gar to protect the union.
Twenty-Five thousand Servian troops
are ready to cross the frontier to act
against the extension of the Bulga-
rian dominions. The Bulgarian
Government has purchased the
Rustchuk and Varna Railway for
f7,780,00O. A Bulgarian revolu-
tionary committee has been dis
covered at Adrianople. 1t is re-
ported fight occurred near the
latter city on the oath Sept, in
which thirty Roumelians were killed.
Turkey is making extensive prepara-
tons for war, modifying eighty bat.
talions of iirst-class reserves al
points on the Black Sea. On Sept
29th the Sultan, impatient at the
delay of the Powers in reference tc
his circular, ordered the concentra
ton of Turkish troops along TIL,
2oumclian frontier within easy
march of Philippopolis. A confer
ence of the Powers is to be held a
Pera, to consider the question.
The discovery has been made b,
Alibi Sahab Pasha, the new Minste
of War, that under Ghozc Osmal
Pasha, his predecessor, the army
was almost entirely neglected, ant
that large sums of money voted TO
military purposes were used in othe
ways than those for which they wer
meant. The Adrianople army, sup
posed to be $4,000 strong, contain
not half that number. Cavalry i
unable to march, owing to lack O
horses and accoutrements.
A despatch of Sept. 3Oth report
heavy artillery firing having bee
heard in Prestina and Djakora, an
it was supposed a desperate figh
was raging between the Turks an
Arnants. Several villages in Easter
Roumelia have been sacked b
Bashi- Bazouks.
SURPRISING MoRMONIsM.