The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-18
--latest Foreign News.
San Francisco, 0ct. II, per S, S.
australia.


AMERICA.
Fifteen thousand knights Temp
lar psraded in Washington and were
reviewed by President Harrison,
The troubles between Nicaragua
and Costa Rica are reported settled, !
and there Is no fear about the canal
going ON now. L. $. Minister Miz-
ner has the credit for the reconcilia-
ton.
The British War Office is enquir-
ing into facilities for transportation
of troops through Canada. This has
produced excitement and military
activity in Montreal.
The American Conference has as
assembled and is on an excursion.
Secretary. Blaine's address of vel.
come has made a good impression
in South America as heard from by
telegraph.
The Inman S. S. City of New
York was aground in the lower bay,
New York, 10th inst, and eleven
tugs had gone to her assistance.
She had 500 first and l75 second
cabin passengers and hundreds in
the Storage. The tugs were await
ing high water after fruitless efforts
to get the steamship off. Storage
passengers had to be restrained
from lynching the pilot. The latter
said he had been seven years a pilot
and this was his first accident. He
said he ran the vessel aground in
trying to avoid running down pi-
lot boat crossing the bow.
A Mexican paper advocates ex-
GLIDING American cattle because
Mexican raisers cannot compete
with them.
The remains of Lord Howe, killed
at the battle of Ticonderoga, July
8, 1853, fighting the French at the
head of his regiment, are reported
to have been discovered in digging
sewer at Ticonderoga.
Ex-Secretary Bayard is reported
as planning to get back to the United
States Senate.
Six American officers and three
friendly blacks, rescued by the
British warship Forward from brutal
assaults and threatened murder ON
the island of Navassa, have arrived
in Philadelphia. The British captain
compelled their surrender on board
his ship by threat of Smelling the
natives, and received them with the
compliment of hanging an American
flag on the side of the ship. On
board the Forward the Americans
were treated like princes.
A crowd of prohibitionists raided
and destroyed q saloon at Lafayette,
Ohio, after judge decided in favor
of the saloon-keeper's right to carry
On his business.
North Dakota has. gone strongly
Republican in its first elections as
| State.
Admiral Jouette's report on the
cruiser Dolphin, after her return
from $4,000 knot voyage around
the world, finds the vessel is in the
most excellent condition and can be
repaired in few day at cost of
1000. The vessel has been three
years and nine months in commits
sion, coming back without a joint
sprung or any sign of weakness.
Secretary Noble has released
from suspension and passed to pa
tent six million acres of land grant
ed TO the Central Pacific Railroad
Co. selected in 1885 land 1886, the
existing requirements at the date of
selection having been OBJ served by
the company.
Capt. Geo. C. Remey is ordered
to the command of the new cruiser
Charleston.
Dakota has magnificent wheat
crop of over "A 100000 bushels.
The lady friends of Gen. w. H.
Dimond have presented him with
handsome banner as commander of
the National Guard of California.
Sir Edwin Arnold, the famous
author, is in San Francisco.
Connecticut has voted down a
prohibition amendment by over &c.
900 majority.
Judge Day Of New York has de-
cided in Kemmler's case that the
electric execution law is constitu-
tional. Kemmler's counsel will APP
peal.
Eight jurors have thus far been
obtained for the Cronin murder trial
in Chicago.
The prospect of hard winter is
before the Johnstown, Pa, people.
Destitution prevails in parts of
Kansas.
A carpet trust is on the carpet at
Boston.
No appointment has yet been
made to succeed Tanner as Commits
sioRer of Pensions.
A test of the pneumatic guns of
the cruiser Vesuyius has heen made
with satisfactory results.
EUROPE
The promoters of the Mexican
Macao Portuguese line of steamers
have left Lisbon for Mexico, The
steamers will start from Chinese
port, call at Macao, the Hawaiian