The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-05-14
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
San Francisco, My ), per y. s.
Zedlandid.

nc itaiitn COIOuJ III we Y orleans
have got tired of quarreling with the
natives, and begun warning among
themselves. Patorno, a prominent
Italian who has held office, has ap.
piled to the Mayor for protection
from his countrymen.
Jefferson Hughes, who kicked his
wife to death in quarrel, was found
guilty of granddaughter in the sec
ond degree" by direction of the
Judge, at Kansas City, Missouri.
When being taken to Jail Hughes
slipped his handouts and made a
break for liberty. The deputies fired
at him and brought him down with a
bullet in the shoulder.
In the District Court in Chicago
ex-President Grover Cleveland was
called in the suit of the Folsom heirs,
of which Mrs. Cleveland is one, for
partition of the estate. The bailiff
announced that Mr.. Cleveland could
not be found and he was declared in
default.
At Marin's Ferry, West Virginia,
an unknown miscreant gave three lit
tie boys, James and Milton Turney
and Charles Wilson, dynamite car
fridge. The boys played with it I'M
til il exploded, frightfully manglng
them. Two will die and the third
will he blind.
The big Etna furnace property at
lrontown, Ohio, was sold by U. S.
Marshal Simmons TO representatives
OF the holders of first mortgage bonds
for S266, 900. The sale also includes
the Sarah and Vesuvius furnaces and
about IL 900 acres of valuable min
eral lands, the whole costing about
81, 100000. 1t is understood the
Norfolk and Western Railroad owns
the controlling interest of the bonds.
The Legislature of Michigan has
adopted resolution favoring a
scheme for furthering the interests
of the United States and Canada by
securing the free interchange of their
respective commodities.
John H. Stephenson, head waiter
at the Murray Hill hotel, New York,
is going TO be married to Miss Mollie
Pomeroy, handsome young woman
with an income of $4,000 year.
From reliable source President
Palmer of the Worlds Fair Commits
sion has received information that
the crucifix used by Christopher
Columbus in missionary work among
the Indians is in the keeping Of the
Sisters of Loretto, at Durango. Col.
The story of the crucifix, as told by
Wood Darr of Cleveland, o.. is very
interesting. He says that some years
ago Archbishop Machebeuf and Rev.
Father Raverdy of the Catholic
Church, and residents of Denver,
told him of the existence of the
crucitix. Representations of it, he
says, are found on the reverse side
of several issues of greenbacks,
where Columbus is portrayed as
landing in the West Indies and taking
possession of the new land. This
crucitix found its way to Santa Fe,
N. Nj, where it remained for a long
time, until purchased by Mrs. Gen
eral Hcfferman, the widow of soldier
OF the late war. From Santa Fee this
lady took it to Durango, COL, where
it now is in the safe keeping of the
Sisters of Loretto, who have con.
vent at that place. Upon the death
of its present owners" Mr.. Darr
says, "the cruciix will go to the
Catholic University of Notre Dame
at South Bend, Ind"
A piece of copper ore, running
from 60 to rs per cent pure metal
and containing considerable antlmony
and probably some gold and silver,
was found by well-digger at Col
fax, Washington. The indications
are that Il ledge of this ore two inches
in thickness runs through the basallic
rock surrounding and underlying the
city. The piece of ore discovered is
supposed to have been detached from
the cliff years since by ar ckslide.
The body of Louis Munson, late
editor of the Banning (Cal. } Herald,
was cremated at Rosedale cemetery.
The schooner Robert and Minnie,
loaded with rifles and ammunition,
is anchored in Catalina harbor, Cali
focnia. She is waiting for a trans
port from Chile, to which to transfer
her cargo. The question has been
referred to Washington as to whether
such transhipment would be viola
ton OF neutrality. Assistant Secre-
tary Spaulding has telegraphed the
Collector at Wilmington, Cal, that
there is no reason for interference in
the matter of the transfer of certain
arms and ammunition from the
American schooner Robert and Min
ME to transport for reshipment to
South America.