The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-14

Miss Folsom, who has been married TO
President Cleveland, will receive large
amount of property at Omaha on the
death Of her uncle, Colonel John B. Fol-
som.
Alderman Jaehne OF New York was
sentenced to nine wears and ten months
imprisonment at Sing Sing, for accepting
brides in the case of the Broadway street
railroad franchise.
The rejection by the House of Repre-
sentatives of the Senate amendment on
the Post Office Appropriation bill, max
ing provision for ocean postal subsidies
of $80O,OO a year, may lead to dead
lock between the two Houses.
Mrs. Pendleton, wife OF the American
Minister to Berlin, who was killed re-
Gently at Central Park, New York, had
come from Germany two months before
to attend the funeral of her daughter-in
law, Mrs Frank K. Pendleton.
NJ. Rousseau, the delegate appointed
by the French Government to inspect
the work on the Panama canal, has pre-
scented report, in which he denies the
correctness of the canal company's state
ment respecting its facilities for con-
struction, the time when the canal will
be completed, and the amount of money
still required to accomplish the work.
NJ. Balhaut, Minister of Public Works,
will inform NJ. de Lesseps and his fellow
Directors that they must reply to NJ.
Rousseau's report, as the Government
cannot authorize the proposed issue OF
lottery bonds until the position of the
company is made clear.
Sullivan, the slogger, proposes to go
to Australia to fight Jem Smith. Null
doom, the Greco-Roman wrestler, will
accompany him. If Muldoon goes the
Australians will have an unrivalled ath-
letic fraud to coax the sovere;gns out of
their pockets.
The Swiss Government is determined
to expel the Mormon missionaries.
A bill has been reported from the
House Committee on Electoral Count
which provides for the election of a
second Vice President, in whom the line
of succession to the Presidency shall
vest. This is a constitutional amend
ment, and must take the usual course
even if passed by Congress.
John Morley, Chief Secretary for
Ireland, moved the second reading of
the Arms Act in the British House of
Commons. He explained that the Act
was intended to restrict the possessing,
carrying and importing of arms. No
body in proclaimed district could carry
arms without a license. After some de-
bate the Arms Act passed second read
ing by 302 to SO.
presented to Queen Victoria at draw
ing room at st. James Palace.
Commissioner Sparks revoked his or
der forbidding all filings under the Pre-
emption, Timber Culture and Desert
Land Acts.
The vessels OF the North Atlantic
squadron have been ordered to Portland,
Maine
The jury in the Preller murder case
at st. Louis were out two hours on the
9Th, without coming to a conclusion.
The Chinese Indemnity bill passed
the United States Senate by a majority
of 30 to 10.
Lord Salisbury, in the House of Lords,
replied to Mr.. Blaine's arraignment of
him on the Irish coercion question, in a
speech at Portland, Maine.
President Cleveland has refused to ac-
cept the resignation of Secretary Man
ming, but requested him to take a hOli-
day till October LIST, to give him chance
to recover his health. Assistant Secre-
tary Fairchild has been requested to con-
tinue to act as Secretary until that time
and has consented to do so. Secretary
and Mrs. Manning, accompanied by
Joseph w. Miller, Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, and Mrs. Miller, leave
Washington for Hot Springs, Virginia.
Thirty-two new cases of cholera and
twenty-one deaths were reported at
Venice on the 4th June. Two cases
were reported at Florence.