The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-03-30
A tihe lime Of
Ladies' & Misses Shoes,
The Arcade-EGAN & co.


The penalty for the first offence is
$25 fine, for the second, a fine of
500 and ten days Imprisonment
for the third, fine of $500 and 30
days Imprisonment. The railroad
is also liable to fine of $4,000.
A furious storm of wind accom-
panied by snow, hail and sleet,
broke over the Atlantic Coast on the
evening Of March 18th. The tele-
graph wires are all down between
New York and Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Washington.
The storm was most severe in
New York. No such damage by
storm has been done in the last 30
years. Several fires occurred, and
in many instances the coal Wagons
could not get up to the engines,
necessitating the using of signs,
posts, and other structures of wood
to keep up a supply of steam. All
the electric light companies were Or
dered to cut off the circuit Of cleo
tricity fearing that people might be
killed by the falling wires.
All the railroads terminating in
East st. Louis stopped handling
Burlington freight at o'clock this
evening. This was due a reso-
luton adopted at a meeting of the
engineers, firemen and brakemen
this afternoon. Twelve roads are
affected by the order.
Passenger train No. 8, on the
Pennsylvania Road, collided with a
heavy freight train on the morning
of March 18th, both trains were
wrecked. The wreck is simply
colossal. The express train was
running at the rate of 45 miles per
hour.
For some weeks alarming reports
have been received from the West,
that the Indians are very restless,
owing to the neglect of the Govern
ment in furnishing supplies, and
that there was serious danger of an
uprising unless food was at once
forwarded.
Henry Bergh, founder and Presi-
dent of the Society for prevention
of cruelty to animals, died March
18th, in New York City.
Jack Dempsy has challenged
Mitchell to fight for $4,000 side.
the fight to take place either in
America or England.
Emperor Frederick arrived at
Charlottenberg, where the roya
party will remain for the present.
Deputations from all the regi
ments gathered in the wide space
around Frederick the Greats monu
, ment with their banners, and swor
, fidelity to Kong and Kaiser Freid
rich Dem Dritten. The Crow
Prince took oath with the secon
: regiment of guards. He looked re
e markably pale, and worn.
: A question has arisen whetht
r the Landtag may accept Emperc
s Frederick's written oath, instea
: of his personal oath spoken in a
/ audible voice as prescribed by tn
| Constitution.
Marshal Mead and Posse wer
3 discharged by the Janos authorities
2 and they are now on their way I
Deming.
The following is the first procla
nation of Emperor Frederick: ''T
$ my people-1'he Emperor has ende
e his glorious life. In my much love
: Father whom | bewail, whom m
royal house with me lament i
: deepest sorrow, the faithful Prus
2 sian people have lost their fame
f crowned King, the German natio
/ the founder of its unity, and til
: newly-risen empire its first Germa
: Emperor. His illustrious name wi
: remain inseparably bound up wit
t all the greatness of the Germa
: fatherland, in whose new creatio
t the strenuous labors of the Prussia
Y people and princes have met wit
2 the most splendid rewards.