The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-11
THREE DAYS LATER NEWS.

The bark Lady Lampson, Capt.
Sodergreen, arrived in port last eve
ming fourteen days from San Fran
Francisco with three days later
news. Following is a summary:
Nikolaus de Luis, the German
philologist, is dead.
William Reginald Courtenay, Earl
of Devon, died in England, Novem-
Der 18th. He was in his eighty
second year.
There was severe shock Of
earthquake in San Francisco on the
18th, at 2:2S o'clock p. IN. The
vibration lasted ten seconds, and its
course varied from north to south,
to northwest and southeast.
Major Farnsworth, Inspector
General, died at Fortress Monroe,
Nov. 10.
The police of Lille, France, have
arrested gang of six men who sew
eral years ago stole in Brussels and
Mons bonds of the value of $780,
600.
10. Six men were seriously lnjur-
ed. Two will die.
Edmund Condina, the French
dramatic author, is dead.
The Beaver Falls Rolling Mills at
Beaver Falls, Pa, was burned Nov.
An active revolution was in pro-
gress in Bolivia at latest accounts.
A special dispatch to the London
Times from Tientsin says, the Chi
nese Government has learned that
secret treaty has been concluded be-
tween Russia and Corea, providing
for Russian protectorate of Corea.
A duel between Andrieux and
Guyot, resulting from the charge
made by the latter in La Lanterne
that the Times trial was the out
come of collision between Nuna
Gilley and Andrieux, was fought at
Paris, Nov. 20. Swords were used.
Andrieux received slight wound
in the chest.
The London Standard regrets that
Lord Randolph Churchill differed
with Salisbury in regard to the
Sackvile affair. 1t says: GA
knuckling- down policy is not the
best nor the wisest policy in the face
of such notorious and repeated aims
of unfriendliness as we have recently
experienced at the hands of the
United States Government. ;"
Marshal Bazaine's widow writes
to the Paris Figaro denying that
she left her husband through dis
agreement. She states that she was
compelled to go to Mexico on family
matters. and that she regularly sent
Marshal Bazaine sufficient remit
tunces for all his needs. He did
not, says the widow, die in poverty,
Notwithstanding that his mode of
life made him poor, despite his sup
plies of funds.
The report comes from Rome that
the Pope is going to Issue an ency-
cllcal letter, in which he will urge
upon the great powers the necessity
of disarmament, in order to preserve
the peace of Europe and prevent
disastrous consequences TO the in
dustries aud welfare of several coun-
tries by the drain of elaborate and
increasing war measures. There is
no direct confirmation of the report,
and it is generally discredited al
though such letter would surprise
no one.
Plans for the proposed railway
across the isthmus connecting Nova
Scotia with New. Brunswick have
been approved by the Canadian
Minister of Railways. Contracts
have already been awarded two En-
glish capitalists aggregating S., $780,.
600, exclusive of terminals at either
end, which promise to prove most
expensive. Vessels bound for Eu-
rope from Boston and New York
will save 500 miles by utilizing this
railway. They may sail up the Bay
of Fundy, after being hoisted by
hydraulic lifts, and be transported
to the Gulf of st. Lawrence. The
railway will be about forty miles
long. The contracts call for the
completion of the work by 1892.