davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-15
The ZeaiaudiH.

The Oceanic Company's Hawaiian
steamship Zealandia sails at noon for
San Francisco with large cargo OF do
nestle produce. The following passen-
gers are already booked to leave by her
s. Magnin, Miss VI. Burbank, q. iGordon
and wife, Mrs Dayton and two children,
Captain A W P,ircs and wife, Rev
Lindohm, Mr.. and Frank Burn and
wife, w. ?. Thomas, B. Gage and wife,
J. NJ. Lowell, Robert More, Miss Alex
ander, Miss Malone, IL. Laws, S. CT.
Wilder, Jr, and number Of steerage
passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-15
ORANGE RIOT AT BELFAST.
Catholics IOjured-Fenrs of
Further Trouble.

BELFAST, June 4th.-The Orange work
men employed at the Queens Island
shipyard to-day attacked the navvies
employed by the Harbor Commission
ers, and after overpowering them and
beating them badly drove them into the
water. 1t was with the greatest difficulty
that the injured, exhausted and strug-
Cling navvies We're rescued. The Orange
men made the assault because the nav
vies, it was alleged, had previously at
tackled some loyalists for aspersing the
Home Rule movement. Intense excite
ment prevails among local Catholics in
consequence of the attack The Orange
men numbered 1000 and the navvies
100 A repetition of the historical riot
is feared. Policemen, fully armed, are
patrolling the city and the military are
held in readiness in the barracks.
Thirty Catholics were injured, twelve
being taken to the hospitals. The body
OF James Curry, one OF the navvies who
was missing for time, has been re-
covered. He was the sole support OF his
widowed mother.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-15
The Yacht BrTnhiIde Coming.

The American yacht Brunhilde will
arrive here shortly. The following gen
tlemen are on board bound for trip
around the world: Mr.. J. j. Phelps, son
of Hon. William w Phelps, member for
Congress; Messrs. H. II. Strong, Hill
lard. Mitchell and SymingtOn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-15
Battalion Drill.

This evening at half-past o'clock the
Kings Guard and all the volunteer mill
tarv companies will assemble at the
Armory, and then march to the Palace
Square for moonlight drill, under the
of Major r. H. Baker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-15
i1OrrIpIY ENLARGED.
New York Mail and Express. 7

New York Mail and Express.l
A young married lady Of Upper Manhat-
tan" who has been addicted to painting her
lips as well as her cheeks and eye-lashes, is
now under medical treatment to reduce the
size of her lips, which have become "horri-
bly, enlarged" by chemical poison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-15
Special Meeting.
Dissolution Of Co-partDerShip.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIL
~ partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the name Of SULLIVAN
BUCKLEY & o. Fashion stables. is dissolved
by mutual consent MIR. J F. BOWLER retiring
from the firm. The business VIII be carried on
by SULLIVAN 4 BUCKLEY. who will collect
all assets and pay all liabilities and debts
JOHN BUCKLEY,
]. SULLIVAN,
Jel6 j. F. BOWLER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-15

Uncle Esek: The line between folly and
wisdom is so uncertain and indistinct that
the philosopher and the fool are often seen
prospecting on each others claims
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-15
WANTED.
FOR SALE.

TUE GNMNANIUM PREMISES ON FORT
i street. Lot 5sxIO5 feet, building 2Gxs4 feet
This is a very desirable place for a rrivate resi-
dehce or lodging honse. and will ~, sold at
a reasonable figure. Inquire Of
G. BOLTE,
I'm Treasurer Honolulu Athletic Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-15
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN PONG A
partner in the firm Of Pong Kee doing husi
ness IN Honokaa, Hawaii, has Withdrawn his in
teTtSt In said firm, A h Sing will continue the
bustT' ess under same firm name. All amounts
que Pong VIII be collected by A Sing, who is
the only responsible owner Of the business
Honokaa, Hawaii, June 8, 1856. I'm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-15

The Legislative Assembly meets at 10
o'clock this morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-15
Hanaia kamalama,

a md being the Premises formerly occupied by "
L. Green, Esq, as a private residence.
Half the purchase money can remain on mort
gage at per cent per aunum net
For further larticuiars apply to \. ]. cart
wright, ST.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-15
Tuesday, JULY 6, 1886,

AT u O'Clock noon Of that day all the right, title
and interest of the said A. ]. Cartwright ST., as
such Executor and Trustee as aforesaid, and all
the right, title and interest which the said NINA
KaIeeonalaui had at the time Of or decease, Of
in and that certain piece or parcel OF Land
known the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-06-15
THE DAILY
EVERY MORNING.

TERMS OF sUBscRIPTION.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-19

aus ibrer Mitte seriHen bat. &nrs, bteies
rtusliid rief in ~unierer Staot uno um9e1
por."
@m /. October fanb unter GROCER BE:
tbeiliauua elm feietIider 2ei6enOienit fin
bic elf psritorbsneu Nrbeiter itatt, benz aud
pieIe ber Beumtsn Der @eieQi1aft bets
pobntsn. r. l. P.
Radtrdsli6 tbeilt elm Sa9mann iiber
has llnslid nod folsenSe Details nit,
pelde ben gorsans better ertldren. Ra9:
benz bas 26iden bss Sfens bei9Iohen mar,
wurbe berislbe, fat nit RobIen unb grs,
nur mebr NIT &altltetuen anseitelt, bic
nidt ibmeIsen, unb Die bur9 Mufnebmeu
ber Site ben Diem ab3utiblen beitimmi
uaren. Gm Samftds lteB man ben lester
@uB laufen. Damn wuroen pier sroBe
269er unten In ben Diem sebro9en, wel9s
ben 2uft3utritt unb babur6 BITE weitere
MbfibIuns besinitiseu ioaten. Im COINS
tas lief man ben Diem unberibrt itebeu
nnb erit Wontass ma9te man fi9 baran,
ben Ralt bur4 Bic Dur9bri9s fortSunebs
men. 90 bies @ei9dft iebr lansiam DO,
ft9 sins. sriff man enersii9er gum Sto:
der unb iest trat bic &atafropbe Elm.
9ie RaIffteine batten ft9 tbeilweiis i'm
Diem ssftaut unb bra9en nunmsbr pIOsltt
auiamusu, bur9 bic 269er sIibenbsr
faItffaub a~usipetenb, Der bte &leiber be,
,~Hnftebenben arbeiter tn 8ranb ieste unb
IN SoIse ietner dsenben gei9affenbeit
pnen bic atbmunssorsane pouftdnbts per:
Jrannte nnb teritOrte. Spe3iea Der letter.
1mftanb 1T S4ulb an benz Stnftsrbsn be,
ssute, bic ftd fait idurmtli9 nod batter
1a9 5ouie beseben f6nnen. @iner Der:
eIben, Der su Boben sefallen mar unb init
Dem @eftdte auf Der @rbe lag, entstns bu:
,ur9 Der Ginwirtuns bes sIibenoen Stau:
5e8 linb' fan1 unperiebrt bauon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-19
saar, @oisl, eitsI unO Suusrad.

9%eroItsin. slm 90. Sept. purbs
auf bieissr DEMONSTRATION Der erfts
Wason aepfeI uerlabsn, psI5e our 8erei.
tans BON apfeIpstu 8srpsnbuns fnben.
Den 8srtb elmer iOI3en @assonlabuns
i4dst man auf 100000 Rt. ober per
gsntuer 2,5o--3 Wt. - Sn RpIbura
warbsn 4epfel pro Gentnsr bsSabft gu $50
bis 4 Wt. Sirneu bassssn toifen bios
$50 bis 8 W. ginise Yartieen aepfadts
aspfsl purbsu su 5 BIS 7 M. p%ertauft.
Mit ben 9Opfenpreiien itebt es nod iebr
i9Ie9t.
Trier. Ser DafertanS Der WoIel
bat fi9 pieber 70 ssbsGsrt, baB mad febens
tdsisem Stialiesen bas spiidsn Erisr unb
gsrntaiteI sebenbe 9ampfboOt am "a.
September feline Sabrten wteber aufnsbmsn
tonute.
&lr3li9 fanb Elm Babnwarter pom
gsi4 an elmer Sede sinen Sisnsni9warH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-19
2asembur8ti6es aus 8eIsten.
4rober &ra6.

gu 9rlon bat am %. Sept. has Be-
tannts 8an.baus Berger freres ct Co.
feline Ebiren sei9lofen. Dem vSournal
be Siege" wirS bert9tst, bas grsisniB in
sIrIOu babe in Der bOrtisen Beu6ltsruns
srOBe grrssuns b%erporSerufen, Der unsss
bsusrn 9apitalien weSen, bic bur9 ben
3uiammsnbru9 Der 8ant .psri9Iunsen
werbsn. Oas felt ldnssren Sabrsn Bee
ftebsnbs Saus babe fi9 bss bsiten &ufes
erfreut unb beiaB piele Oepots. Sas
Baifiu belaufe ii9 auf 81 Wfia. Sr., bas
Nttiu tenns man ni9t ssuau, bod baltic
man ss ni9t fir iebr bsSeutsnb. Qlnbern
Na9ridten sufolss betriise bas attip 81
Wfiq. ST., bas Yaiiip y Wtia. ST., mas
mitbin Elm Deficit BON 4 Mil. Sr. ersdbe.)
Die llria9sH bes Grades au3ussbsn, iei
i9psr. Sn sritsr 9inie isi Bic Sanbels
unb Sinan3trifs anSufibrsn, bic f5on 10
LANCE anbdlt unb bic benz Sauie ni9t ers
laubte, srSBsrs Sperationsn aussufibren.
Oans babe baiielbe DOT taum sinsm Wps
nate bur9 bas Saaihement u. Seblsn u.
Comp. In 9uremburs nabs an 3 Wtil.
ST. sinssbaBt unb aud nod ~anbsrpsitise
Serluite srIitteu. Sas Sanbslsseri6t
psrbe in ben sriten Sassn ibsr bas Cons
cOrbatsseiu9 enti4sioeu.
@ie man aus alrlon beri6tet, 1T
bort Der Tppbus auSsebro6sn, unb grs
wa9iene unb Rinber finb sabIrei9 srtrantt,
70 SaB bic Isrste nit polen Sanben Az
tbun baben. Oa arlon absr cine Der ges
iunbsitsa Stabte bes 9anbss III, BARI man
fi9 Der Soffnuns binseben, baB bic Seu9e
ni4t fsitsn SUB fallen unb baIb peri@wins
ben wtrb.
Sx BprIon (NarI&e) IN Sr. q.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-19
2as Nferbaufeit In TeIs.

Die gr6fnung Der Nusiteuung aei1ab
am 30. Sept. nod etnem feie,lt1en 1ms
aug bur1 Sas Stdbt6en. Inter 8Suers
f1hHen, pel6e rings pon ben Selisn ME:
berbaaten, ieste Der 3us fi9 in Bewssuns.
An Der Spite maridirte elm 0eta9ement
Der 5euerwebr. Damn folste bas Srsas
riiationseomtte; barauf bic pbilbarmos
niide @sieaidaft. Ser S9luB warb
wieber sebiIbet bur9 cine abtbsiIuns
YOmpiers. Gum Stabtbaule sirifses
febrt, ibsrreidte Elm WitsIieb Der Seits
gommiiton benz Sru. 8%irgermetifsr ben
S9lifeI bss @ebaubes, ruorauf bieier,
ben 5eftorbnsrn siniss @orte bss Oantes
wibmenb, bic Ausfeluns fir srSffnst ers
tldrte. 9ie brei S9ulidle, In bsnsn bic
@artens unb SeIbprobutte ~aussstsat mos
rem, warben tn etnisen Ausenbliden bi9t
NIT Meni1en ansefint. 9ie Seuermebr
forste fur BITE aufredtbaItuns Der Orbs
uans, wobar1 bie girtuIation bebeutenb
erIet9tert u,trbe. Sbf, @emiie unb
5elbfri@te paren bter reidIi1 usrtrstsn.
0eri9iebene Senbunsen aus benz SssIins
u. a Der Germ Stppert Don Soinsen.
Arenbt > Dtetus por @ils, Turmes pon
EabIer, setssn, baB bas attribut vuus
fru1tbar", bas int v@utlanbe" 70 oft benz
9eslins beiseIest wirb, ni9t immer gus
trift.
2isbbaber Der Blumsn3u9t bspunberten
Defenders bic i96ne, rei9baltige Collection
boppsIblumiser b. 3. esfiItsr Besonien,
aassetelt pom 9ofsdrtner bss tOntsIi9sn
S4lohes Berg. 8iele 8sa1tung fanb
iu9 cine Summluns uon @artenprobutten
aus benz Sotel Sed BON Oietir1. Sie
EabatcuItur idstnt nod unb mad in
iieiem 2anbe aufSutommsn, mad ben pies
EN- Gusfteaern Su urtbeilen. OaB elmer
~,ationellen 8ienenwirtbidaft bierlanbs
!roBe aufmertiamtett ssi9sutt pirb, bas
bon tOnnte f19 ber 8siuder Der @uss
feluns ebenfaas iiberseussn.
Wildtibler, bic ia auf feiner 2luss
telluns fsbIen birfen, CAB ss au5 bier in
5iQe unb Sius. 9ieienisen bes Germ
Does aus Rsbinsen iinb insbeionbere Be-
IObisenb 3u erwdbnsn.
I'm benz alien Sprude: vSie alien
Seuti9en trunten ba3u", sere9t su wsrs
Zen, febIte ss aud ni9t ar Slaidsn, bic,
nit buntsn gtiqustten perieben, aIerIei
t0fli9es RaB entbaIten modten.
Na9 Der @eneral : 9eriammluns bes
.sI. aderbau.g ereins CAB bic ~pbilbarmos
nii4e @sieli4aft Elm Concert auf benz
,Siost.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-10-19

Die Grnte Der SeIbfrI9te
Tam bisies Sabr oils cine mittslmdBis
quite beseidnst werbsn. Rartoffeln qibt es
In iebr bsfriebisenber Msnse, beion6ers In
ben CUR 5eu9tisteit mebr s~snsistsn Medern,
%pobinsssen tn Ralts anb Sanbb6bem iber
Winberertras setlast wirb. - Die SaIms
fri9te baben tn ibrem @rtrase binldnsIi1
befrisbist, bic iosen. SsIbbobnsn einen febr
rsi1en @rtras 9eIterert. - Der 3idbrise
&otbtlee, cine 5auptfuttsrpfanse I'm iossn.
msiBsn 8obsn bat sinen bi9tsn 8sitanS, I'm
&altboben ftebt berielbe iebr ~lidenbaft.
Nur, no bas @rbrei9 fefsetreten mar unb
70 bas Su rai9e @ustrodnsn Der afsrs
frume per36sert wurte, itebt Der &lse bi9t
seuug. 9teie Wabrnebmuns birfte ben
&atb re4tfertisen, mad Der Rlseiaat ben
2lder BET trofener Witteruns burd bic
S1weinebsrbe feittreten su Iafen, bamit
BET etpa anbauernber Erofenbeit ben iuns
gen &lsspfins9en bic notbpenbise Seu9s
ttsteit ni9t ent5csen werbe.
Born. Sn Der Na9t pom %. auf
ben 80. Sept. wurbe tn ssm Stationsses
baubs pon Born sinsebroden, aues bur9s
Ipiblt, aber Woneten finb bort ni4t anfses
funben worben. llnterm Eelesrapbentii4e
waren bic 9rabte absei9nitten, turSam
nod anbere 8ortebrunssn ieitens Der
nd9tliden Seiu9sr setrofen, baB ie6s
tpebes Eele9rapbieren unm6slid 9ema4t
rpur6e. sSn Der @aitpirtbidaft uon g.
6ir9sn 1T benz bort bort aufdlis anrues
fenben Solbaten Sir9eu Elm reuer llebers
rod, benz Batter &ir4en ein 2sfau9eur unb
- Gartoni6en ent,uenbet porbsn.
2urembars. Dis &esieruns madt
iest ernitli4 anftalt bic &uinsn bss alien
Waabans ab3utraseu.
l1eber einen Bier In ben Wiifos
men tbdtisen, feeIsneifrisen 2anbsmann,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

almost without check, until the spring OF
1856, and the ordinary postal revenue showed an
increase of $1,000, 600 for the six months ended
March 81, as compared with the corresponding
six months of the previous year. The labor
trcbles last spring interfered somewhat with the
continued natural increase in receipts during
the remainder of the year; but still the revenue
for the year ended June 30 1885, came out
$l,387,579 ahead of the previous year. A fair
decree of prosperity has attended the business
Of the country during the past few months, and
all indications at the sresent time look to its
continuance, if not to a still further important
increase, and SO General Hazen thinks
there Is scarcely a doubt that the cur
rent year will realize a still greater
improvement in postal revenues than
was shown the previous year. The,
estimated revenue for the next fiscal year, end
ing June so. 1885, ia $50 642 $780, while the cost
OF the service for that year is placed at $56 729.
ooO The estimated amounts chargeable to the
general treasury for the current and the next
fiscal year will probably be greatly reduced, both
by an increase of the estimated postal revenues
and by a decrease of estimated expenditures
From the tendencies shown, General Hazen
says. it Is evident that prosperous condition
In the business of the country favorably inhu-
ences the postal revenues, and with a continued
increase of care in regulating expenditures, the
postal service will again. at no distant day, be-
come selfsupporting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
PROFESSOR WILEY'S EXPERIMENTS.
His Process of Extracting Sugar from Louisi-
ana Cane Pronounced Failure.

Fort SCOTT, Kan, Nov. 25-The experiments
conducted here by the Department of Agricult-
ure on Louisiana cane closed to-day. with the
yield of second sugars, the second boiling giving
pounds of sugar to ton of cane. The frsts
were 134 4 pounds TO ton of cane; the seconds,
added to firsts, give 143 A pounds per ton. Esti-
mating sugar from third boiling. now in prog
ress, one half of seconds, as per usual basis and
the total yield of the first run of Louisiana cane
was 1879 pounds per ton of cane. The first run
of Louisiana cane gave considerably less.
This is great disappointment 10 the advocates
of carbonatation. and falls far below the esti-
mates of Chief Chemist Wiley, based upon his
run Of frsts. This is accounted for by the fact
that the first boiling was not only to grain, bnt
to string proof. thus practically giving the whole
sugar crop in the first boiling. This experiment.
but confirms the result of the experiments with
sorghum cane. namely. that diffusion extracts
practically all the sugar, and is sue
cess, while carbonatation as a method OF
treating the juice is a failure. And this. again,
is only confirmation of like experiments on
tropical cane made IN different parts of the
world, extending over period of several years.
The success Of diffusion is great point gained
for sorghum as the crushing method gives a
relatively larger yield from the firner stalk of
the tropical cane than from the more spongy
sorghum cane-stalks. Experiments that are be-
ing conducted by the Parkinson sugar company
give the most encouraging results in the matter
of sugar refining BY reboling and graining
the sugar in the vacuum pan beautiful sugar
is being produced. greatly to the encouragement
of the sorghum industry, which the government
experiments were designed to promote, but
which were conducted as if TO demonstrate and
promote tho beet-suear interests. Carbonate
ton, as applied to both tropical and sorghum
cane, gives no more sugar, and that of poorer
Quality, than the old process while the
molasses, valuable product from both, is
wholly destroyed by the former. Repre-
sentatives here from the Southern cane
interests are anxiousy inquiring whether the
fatal policy of treating diffusion juice by carbon
atation will he pursued by the Agricultural De-
partment in the sugar experiments about to be
undertaken by it in Louisiana. Chief Chemist
Wilev construes the law making the appropria-
tion as requiring the pursuit of this seemingly
insane policy. Better things are expected or
Commissioners Colman. who, it is believed. viii
REQUIRE the adoptIor of more rational system
and the abandonment of exploded theories and
expensive hobbies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
RUSSIA's RIGHTS IN BULGARIA.

They Are Disputed by No Power Except Eng
land-Prince of Minsrelia Not Acceptable
PARIS, Nov. 25.-M Lcmoinne writes to the
Matin that all the powers, except England rec
ognize Russias right to exercise preronderating
influence in Bulgaria. France, be says, was
chosen to protect Russians in Bulgaria, because
she is the most neutral power. The French gov
ernment does not desire to repeat the sentiment
al crusade of 1854 for England's advantage.
France has never done anything but promote
Eugland's eastern interests. The Crimean war
was not French, but dynastic struggle. NJ
Lemoinne questions whether Russia in pursuipg o
her ends in the Black sea, menaces France Eng
land, he says, makes mistake to speculate upon
French isolation. In the present confused state
of European alliances, France will not take a
decision. She has acquired the right to COL
lect and husband her strength, and one
day it will be for her to choose her allies
The Eastern question, for France, has been trans
ferred to Egypt The English press. says NJ
Lemoinne, is illogical. The papers of England
regard as monstrous the prospect of Bulgaria
becoming dependent upon Russia but they con-
slider it natural that Egypt should become de
pendent upon~England. They think it wrong
that Russian officers should command the Bull
garian army, while they believe it right that
English officers should command the forces of
Egypt. The Journal says that the protection of
Russians in Bulgaria has been intrusted to Ger
many, and that only in Roumelia, where there
are no German consuls, will the Russians enjoy
French protection.
The Bulgarian government in reply to the in
quiry whether the election of the Prince of Min
grelia as Prince of Bulgaria would be acceptable
has notified the Porte that his election would be
incompatible with the terms of the treaty of
Berlin, ard therefore Bulgaria would not accept
him.
German, Lieutenant Won Huen, has written
a volume based on personal conversations with
Prince Alexander entitled 'Bulgaria's Storm
Time" being an authentic account of the Sofia
revolution. 1t gives graphic account of the
actions of General Kaulbars, and explains that
the latter went to Constantinople because he
wished to avoid entering Austria after Count
Kalnoky's recent remarks. II is reported that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26

Kaulbars will not return to his former post, that
of military attache to the Russian embassy at
Vienna
Another conspiracy against the government
has been discovered. Two officers ore of them
Russian, organized plot to kill Colonel Nico-
aleff, Major Popoff and the regents. The crime
was to have been committed at 5 o'clock this
morning Major Popoff discovered the plot, and
caused the arrest of the two officers and Of two
others who were implicated
The Vienna Political Correspondence SAYS that
Bulgaria is wiling to accept the Prince of Olden-
burg a ruler.
The Hungarian foreign committee to-day ap-
proved the report presented by Herr Falk. In
it he advises Austria to initiate a legal settle
ment of the union of Bulgaria and Roumella,
accepts Count Kalnoky's statement concerning
the governments relations with Germany. and
declares that Hungary desires peace. but is pre-
pared to make every sacrifice if driven to ex
tramities. In the course of the debate Count
Andrassy declared that the Austrian and
Hungarian governments desire peace but
with honor and the protection of their
interests. Neither Germany nor Austria had
pursued an aggressive policy. The interests of
Austria Hungary demand that their territory be
not surrounded by Russia on the south as well as
east Russia conid expect assistance from the
south. Servia, Roumania and Bulgaria were al
ready Independent. They had nothing to hope
from Russia, but they had rather to fear the i'm
periiDg of their liberties. Russias interest
to follow, not an aggressive policy, but policy
of abstention The question of the candida
ture of the Prince of Mingrela for the Bulgarian
throne was raised, but Count Kalnoky was un-
able to throw any light upon the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-26
Gable Notes.

Nine. Pauline Lucca is seriously Ill at
VIENNA " ,..4-3
Marguerite Beilanger. famous demi mon
dane. and once the mistress of Napoleon III,
died at Villa Nueve yesterday
The Australian governments announcement
of i'm portant golG discoveries has caused gen
eral revival in the industries of the colony.
dispatch from Hyderabad, Iudia. says that
the forces of the Ameer are gradually quelling
the revolt OF the Ghzais, and that the disturbed
area is contracting.
The heirs of the late Baron Rothschild, Of
Frankfort. will construct a public museum in
which will be exhibited the Rothschild art col
lection, the richest in the world.
The election for the rectorship of St. Andrews
University resulted in the choice of the Right
Hon. J. B. Balfour. Secretary of State for Scot
land who received los votes, against 86 for Sir
John Lubbock
A dispatch from Aleppo, in Asiatic Turkey.
says that an Armenian yesterday, fired re-
volver at Djemil, the Governo" of that city on
the street. and that the Governor disarmed and
arrested his assailant
The French Chamber of Deputies, by vote
of 368 against 142. has adopted a motion for a
reduction of 1,G50000 francs in military pen
sions La France says the budget imbrogio
has led to Cabinet crisis
The failure of Theodore Kreiger, a banker of
Breslau, has involved many small shop-keepers
and workmrn. His defict amounts to 800, 000
marks, and assets to 900 marks. Kreger has
been arrested. He lost in speculation.
Mr. John Bright. in letter approving of the
erection of statue of Cobden at Stockport,
denies that free trade is imperiled. He contin-
ues: An American recently asked me if it
would be possible to return to protection in
England. / replied, it is not impossible, but it
will not come until the United States restores
slavery