The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-02-24
ThF CAVITY 8nllrtin,
TUESDAY, FEB q, 1855.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.


O'Donovan RossIs paper, the
United freshman, has the following |
special from Dublin cit has been
decreed to offer reward Of $1,000 |
for the body, dead OF alive, of
Albert Edward Guelph, nicknamcd |
the Prince of Wales. England has
offered reward for the assassina-
ton of Osman Digna and we may |
profit by the example," Rosa him
self has been punctured with bullet
fred at him by an English woman in
New York. The wound is not
dangerous.
Martial law rules Panama.
Victor de Lesseps and party have
inspected the Panama Canal and
pronounced it II success.
Albert A. Hill, once editor Of the
San Francisco Chronicle, is reported
to be missing in New York.
Thirteen miners have been killed
by colliery explosion at the Vale
Colliery, Pictou, Nova Scotia. The
men worked with naked lights. no
gas having ever revealed itself in
that mine before.
There is a war of prices between
the American and California sugar
refneries, San Francisco.
The silver vaults at the Sub
Treasury of San Francisco are taxed
to the fullest capacity, and the Sec
rotary of the Treasury is considering
the question of transferring from
them about $40, 100000 in standard
dollars to the new silver vault in the
Treasury Department.
A movement among leading Budd-
hists in Japan is reported, having for
its object a critical examination of
the tenets Of Christianity, with the
view of ENGRAVING upon Buddhism
such portions of them as may seem
desirable.
Prince Bismarck makes his Foreign
Office cost only 81 100000 a year,
while those of England and France
cost S3,O00,00O each. His own
private fortune is said not to exceed
100000.
Vanderbilt offered to deed back
Gen. Grants war relics, held as
security for loan. Mrs. Grant
would not consent, but when Van
derbilt changed the proposition to
make her trustee of, the relics, with
the understanding that they should
become the property of the Govern
ment at Grants death, she readily
consented, and on January 10th a
deed was executed transferring the
relics to her,
A divorce reform league has
held it's second annual meeting in
Columbus, Ohio. Its object is to
procure reform in the divorce laws,
so as to make it not so easy to break
the marriage tie.
The land "boomers of Indian
Territory, U. S., are being treated
as insurgents, and troops are con-
centrating to drive them out. In a
warning proclamation Brevet Major
General Hatch says: sit is with
great regret the commanding officer
learns that men who served theil
country faithfully during some OF
the best years of their life to sustain
the laws of the Government are now
openly leagued with insurgents
against the flag they served so we'll
1t ill becomes old soldiers of the
Union, and upon reflection they
must acknowledge their error. Tc
you, as to all citizens, legislation j:
open to settle any grievances. There
is 40 necessity to resort to arms
Should collision occur, to which il
is the intention of your leaders to
compel you, the military will not bt
responsible for loss of life OF stool
from rowing bands of Indians, who
will seize the opportunity to inflic
injury, and all trouble can easily b'
avoided by observing the proclama
ton Of the President of the United
States and peaceably leaving tn
Territory as directed.