The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-11-12
Late Foreign News.
(Per Brtgontine CoaSue1o).

10 NOV ISL. follOWlng Is sum-
mary from the available papers:
There was another squirt in the
Chicago wheat market October 3lst.
There were seventy-one new cases
of yellow fever and two deaths at
Jacksonville October 3lst.
The schooner Caldwell was lost
off Old Providence on the 18th
inst.
The counsel of Queen Natalie
have decided to accept the divorce
rulings without appealing to higher
power.
An Apia correspondent of a Ger
man paper charges the Americans
with causing the bloodshed in
Samoa.
The State Of Cleveland's default
ing Treasurer is believed to be
headed for Europe.
A bar of spurious bullion was
presented at the Philadelphia Mint
October 31st.
The Treasurer of Knoxville
county, Tenn, has defaulted with
S25,00
The Sultan has finally consented
to sign the Suez Canal Convention.
Ex-Governor William T. Hamil-
ton of Maryland died October 26th
of pneumonia, aged 6S,
Preparations are already being
made for the Ice Carnival at st.
Paul, MINI. 1t will extend from
January 23d to February /, 1889,
and will be more elaborate than any
of its predecessors. The intention
is to make it Romanesque in style.
A Republican procession, COM
posed chiefly of colored men, met a
Democratic procession at Twenty
sixth street and Sixth avenue New
York, Oct. 3lst, and riotous strug-
gle ensued. Store windows were
smashed and seven persons injured.
Four men were seriously wounded,
two of them being stabbed. Several
shots were fired during the fray but
none so far as learned, took any
effect.
A fire broke out at 1910 O'Clock
| p. IN. Oct. 26, in Steiner & Mogk's S
store; Colusa. Its cause is un-
known. The loss was $4,000.
'treeman's Journal" published
at Dublin asserts that over 200 Irish
policemen have been placed at the
| disposal of the London Chimes as
witnesses, who may be useful in
proving its charges against Parnel-
lites. 1t also declares that copies
of letters belonging to Matthew
Harris, seized when the police
searched his house, have been given
to the "Times.'
| Myra Beals received verdict al
Boston, Mass, Oct. &c, against Dr.
A. Thompson of. Lowell for $50,
for alternating her husbands affec
tions. There will probably be nc
appeal taken. Thompson is the
proprietor of the Moxie nerve food
A gloye-tight occurred at Provi
dence, r. l., Oct. 26, between Jack
Ashton of Providence and jim Eel
of Grand Rapids. The fight was
held under the auspices of the
Criterian Club there, and was for 6
purse of 5000. Both men were il
good condition and both fought
gamely. Ashton won the fight il
the twelfth round.
Suit was begun at New York
Oct. 26, to break the will of th'
late John Roach. The children o
his son William Henry, who was I
|. partner in the business, claim tina
their father greatly developed tn
-business, and that when he died nj
accounting was ever made to hi
widow. When John Roach diet
William Henry's family was left bu
a one-eighth interest in the pro
perty.
A letter was received from Charli
Mitchell, the English pugilist, Oct
25, stating that as soon as he arrive
in New York he would challeng
Jack Dempsey, and would be gla
to have the match in the Californi
Atheletic Club. The club will tr
to bring the celebrities together mex
January.
Thirteen of the Arctic whaler
with their 400 men are ice boun
above Point Barrow. An expeditio
is projected for their relief.
Searle has defeated Kemp in Au
tralia, and is now the worlds chan
pion oarsman.
a number of rebellious convict
were killed at Rome.
The New York "Star' has bee
sold to George Il. Downes.
The Manitoba Legislature wi
adopt retaliatory measures againi
the Canadian Pacific.
The bodies of two richly attire
ladies have been found in Starnber
lake, near where King Ludwig we
drowned.
The Suez Canal Convention ha
been signed.
The fight between Joe McAuliGi
and Mike Conley came off in Sa
Erouciano Oct 9th ronIay wo