mrh I?14 f litlMltirttI if I I i1

t I II A i Hi

!

'I

H

si

siPRICE " CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1886.VOL. V. NO. 95.

dwtiscmentscMmitefments,Snsraws Carbs.

TO PLANTERS.5;

THP DAILY

Pacific Gomniercial Advertiser

IS PUBLISHED

Erery Morning Except Sundays.

SUBSCRIPTIONS :

Daily P. C. Advertiser, one yf-a- r s 00Daily V. C. Advertiser, six months 3 00Daily I. C. Advertiser, tbree months 1 50Daily P. C. Advertiser, per month 50Weekly P. C Advertiser, one year-- 5 00F elgrn Hubscriptlou, V. P. C. A. (Including

postage) A CO

Payable Invariably in Advance

THEM YEARLIN'3.

Bill Simmons, the Cracker Poet.Hits forty years ago sence ma

An' Hitty Ann was bitch't,Nopeartor nor a han corner

Than her the boys bewicht.She brung ter ma a willow hand,

CVd plow, an' pick, an' sow,Was fond of hopj an' hominy,

An' alius on the go.But ter my mind, 'bove all the rest,Was what I sorter liked the best,

She brung mo two fine yearlin's.

Hit seems ter me I see 'em now,Friskin' an' trompin' round,

Now chawin' grass, now bellerin'Now pawin' up the ground.

One sorter brindle-lik- e, an' fatAs good new grass c'u'd make,

The other, kinder nigger black;Both purty, sleep or wake.

I ainter 'bhamed ter own hit now,Mora an' my wife, or shoats, or sow,

I fairly loved them yearlin's.

One day I hed ter go awayHer health was gittin low

An' comin' back right late that nightI seed a fiery glow.

I knawed at once the Injin sign,An' hid till airly dawn

Lord bless me, boy, my wife was dead,My house an' fixin's gone,

But what I hated wust of allI low hit made my spirits fall

The Injuns tu'k them yearlin's!

LUCKY PALMER ON BLAINE'S LUCK.

VThat the Senator from Michigan Has toSay on tHe Subject.

Washiu fton Cor. New York V'orld.Senator Palmer, of Michigan, is a million-

aire and a philosopher. He rarely, if ever,loses his temper. He has never had a pieceof bad luck in his career. He ha3 never con-

sciously exerted himself in his life. "Whyshould he when good fortune has run afterhim all his easy, soft-cushion- existence.He has had such luck all his life that Pal-

mer's luck has become one of the proverbsof Michigan. He is himself a thorough be-

liever In luck. In talking with him lastnight I asked him if he thought that Mr.Blaine would ever again be the candidate ofbis party.

WI think not," said he. "I would not be infavor of it myself, although I am one of hismost ardent admirers. I think he is a greatnatural leader, and made a better fightagainst the odds we had to encounter thanany other Republican could. But he has noluck. Why ten days before the election hewas sure of victory. Then bad luck, purejjd simple, beat him. The Belshazzar feast

might have been provided against, but whocould foresee or provide against the jack-in-the-b-

preacher who shot into view fromthe invisible unknown with the death-cr- y of'Rum, Romanism and Rebellion' upon his de-

stroying lips. What was that but the handof God, the finger of fate, or plain, cussedbad luck, just as you are pleased to call it?Then, when election day came it rained, andthat was a simple continuation of the inevit-able misfortune.

"I tell you," continued the senator, "thelonger I live the more convinced I am of thenowerlessness of man to control or evendirect in a moderate degree their personalfortunes. Think how often the efforts of thebest and ablest of men are completely upsetby the most trivial of causes. Why, theRothschild bankers will have nothing to dowith any man who has ever had any finan-

cial bad luck. I have a number of friendswho are much abler men than I, and inevery way, according to the books, muchmore deserving of success. Yet everythingthey touch caves into ruin. I have set up anumber of them in business more than once,but it was worse than useless to try to con-tend against their luck. Finally I said tothem, 'You had better stop and let me makethe money for you, for if you are allowed togo on you will simply end by mining me.1

bo I pensioned them. I said : 'Hero I havemade good nests for you all, and don't youever get out of them. If an angle-wor- m

comes along in front of you, open yourmouth and grab, but for God's sake neverrisk your luck outside.' "

The Pacer Out-Pacin- g the Trotter.Turf, Field and Farm.

Whether i pace or the trot is the fastergait, has long beea a source for argument,but as the years go by and more attention ispaid to the development of the side-wheel-er

the opinion has gained ground that the lat-

ter movement is the more rapid. This seemsto be borne out by the performances of Min-

nie R. and Jewett, the former with a trot-ting record of 2:19, and the latter with oneof 2:23. When converted from a trottingto a pacing gait the former paces in 2:16 andthe latter 2:14?V both in the first year oftheir conversion. Taking the six fastestpacing and trotting records, we find the fol-

lowing:Pacers. Trotters.Johnston 2:0G 2:09. Maud S.Little Brown Jug.2:llk 2:10 Jay-Eye-S- ee

Tom 2 :12tf 2:11V. bt JuhenBuffalo Girl :12X 2:l J4.RanRichball 2:12 2:l3X.Maxey CobbMattie Hunter. . .2:12 2:1 PhaUas

Aggregate.. 13 :07 lS:10i'On a general summing up it ix shown tbat

the pacers are three sacontls chead. If thetables were carried a lifV further it wouldbe found that they were muI uinre in advance,for, while the six trotters mentioned are allthat have ever beaten 2:14, Flora Belle,Gem, Fuller, Rowdy Boy, and Westmonthave all beaten those figures, making elevenpacers to six trotters that have gone theirmiles better than 2:14. When it is consideredthat there are so few pacers, in comparisonwith trotters, the conclusion i natural thatIhe pacing gait ia faster than the trotting

Advertisements.

XT TXT IONFire and Marine Insurance Co.

Of New Zealand.

CAPITAL.. S tlO.OOO.OOO!

Established an AgencyHaving for the Hawaiian Islands, the un-

dersigned are prepared to accept risks against FireIn dwellings, stores warehouses and merchandise,on favorable terms. Marine risks on cargo,freights, bottomry, profits and commissions.

Losses promptly adjusted dc payable.82-d- wtf WM. . IRWIN & CO.

SU FIRE OFFICEOF L O X 1 O X

ESTABLISHED 1710.

EFFECTED UPON EVERYINSURANCES property at the current ratesof premium.

Total mm Insured in 1884 - - 318,599,316

Claims arranged by the local agents, and paid

with promptitude and liberality.

The Jurisdiction of the Local Tribuuals recognized,

G. W. Macfarlane & Co.,

lOdAwtf Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMP'Y

OF LIVERPOOL.

CAPITAL - - HO.OOO.OOO

UNLIMITED LIABILITY.

Insurance ot all descriptionsFire be effected at Moderate Rates of Premlum, by the undersigned.

WM. G. IRWIN fc CO.tf Managers for Haw. Islands

C. O. BERGrER,(JKNKKAL A8EXCV

NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

Assets f60.000.000

CITY OP LONDON FIRE INSURANCECOMPANY. (Limited).

Capital 110,000,000

SOUTH BRITISH AND NATIONAL IN-

SURANCE CO. FlBE AND MABIXE.

Combined Capital 120,000,000

HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO..

Assets fl.500,000

COMMERCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY,

FlBE AND MaBISE.

Capital $200,000

MACNEALE fc URBAN

SJF E S!Fire Proof, Burglar Proof, Fir" and

Burglar Proof.

THE CELEBRATED

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE.

Gas Fixtures of Mitchell, Vance & Co.

C. O. BERGKEH,HONOLULU, U. I.10 0my29

N. CURIIY & BROTHER,AND DEALERS IN SHOT

IMPORTERS and Pistols, Colt Winchester,Kennedy and Martin Magazine RiHes. Reming-ton, Shrps and Ballard sporting Ritles. AgentsforW.W. Greener. Colt, Parker and RemingtonBreech-londin- g Double Guus, Colt and Smith &

Wesson Pistols. CURRY & BRO , "3 San-som- e

street, San Francisco, Cal. 386"ly

COTTAGE TO RENT.

,0- BERETANIA STREET. AT PRESENTJ J. i occupied by A. Ehlers. Possession givenMay 1st. Inquire on premises or of

UOtf L. WAY. Kinau street, in rear.

Prize Shooting Match!

OIT.X TO ALL COMPETITORS.

To take place at the Fort-stre- et Shooting Gal-

lery, now building near the Pantheou Stables.

The following prizes will be given :

First Prize. For highest score, a bronte plasteibust of Kalakaua.

Second Prize. For next highest score, a Kame-hameh- a

statue, three feet high, carved from Ha-waii wood.

Thbd Prize. For the third best score, a plasterbust of the late Queen Emma.

Fourth Prize. For the lowest score, a plasterstatue ot Kamehameha.

The prizes are on exhibilion at the shop of F. N.Otremba, No. 130 Fort street, next door to Lanesmarble shop, where competitors can register theirnames.

Date of fthootlusr to be PublishedHereafter.

One 'Sighting ' shot and five "Score" shots willbe allowed each competitor.

Professional shots will be handicapped and puton par with amateurs.

Mr. T. H. Bohme will canvass for competitors'names, and Is authorized to receive fee andmonies on my account.

J mch24tf F. N. OTREMBA, Manager.

Fulton Iron Works,HINCKLEY, Sl'JKKS HAYES

Of San l'rancUeo.All kln.N of Machlnerv snd H..!S r. ''''V.'A-IC-

AND REFRIGERATING M '"CORLISS ENGINE. BAliOH'K IMr.n II Kl'S. IK AN E AIR. VACHM ANDKTk.ni ITMI'S. l.I.I.W l.l.LYN 1IEATF.R.ETC., ETC. l7-i.ii'5-- fc a ly

f. U. BTASLKY. JOHN NVItrANl'K.

Sprusiiice, Stanley & IV.,Importers nml Jobbers ( t Fine

WHISKIES, WINES AND LIQU0HS,

410 Front St.. Smii Frnels.r.7 tf a w

MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

All accounts for AdPertlMus ' J"1' Prlnll'iKat the

laeilir Commercial ... olUer

OHiee will front this dale he prrseiifed for pay-me-

monthly.Honolulu, March 2. Iv-- .

S. I3. Taylor As Co.AgeutB South Coant Pap.-- Mills. Proprit lors

Pioneer and Sun (ii roiilmo Paper Mill. .

STltAW I'AFKK, HOOK, 41 ANIL A. I'.TC.

Manufacturers and I nli-rs- .

441 and 41fi Clay street. Sn.i l- - rm l o, Calins jyio ly

I. HALL & SONCommission Merchants,

NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO. SYDNEY.

I)iiiihiun?CaiTigaii & Co.

IRON AND STEEL MERCHANTS

San. Francisco, Cal.y

Demiim Palmer Milling Co.,OP THE CAPITOL MILLS

PROPRIETORS 2U4 Davis ntrt-et- , Sun FranciscoManufacturers of and Inalfisln Flour, Grnlnsall kinds. Oatmeal, Bran, Middlings, Conimeul(irouud and Rolled Rm l y. Cracked WheatCracked Corn, Buckwheat Flour, Oil Cuke MculHominy, Etc., Etc.

EZJL,ijsrj; & CO.,Importers of

HLA.TS mid CAPS.Kos. 20 ami 21 littery street, S. E. Cor. of Pine.

121.122-S- H BAN FRANCINC.-O-.

U. l. K1.I.1H. J. w. MILI.J-II-.

ELLIS So MILL35 l.iWholesale and Coniinihwio" Heulers 111

Hay, Grain and Feed25 and 27 SPEAR STREET,

Between Market and Mission, NAN' FRANCISCOerr Orders Solicited. 42.:Iei 2t-l- y

Whittier, Fuller & Co.,Manufacturers of

PIOXEER WUITJ: LJ1AI),paciI'JC nunmm pa tat,

PAINTS, OILS, WJNUOW (il.AKN and Alt-TI.-T-

MATERIALS--

I'ront M., : s Htm FranrUfo.42

American Exchange Hotel,

Smituiuc Sireet,Oj'posite Wells, Fart'o t Co.'s Express, one dooi

from Bank of Cullforiiiu,

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

This Hotd Is lu the very ce.Her of the businessportion of the city, and bus been renovated andnewly furnished throughout. But one block fromthe Oregon Steamship Couipiiiiy's ollice. Thetraveling public will llud this to be the inoft convenlent, as well as thu most coti.fortable ami re.spectuble Hotel In the Mty.

Hoard and llootn.ftl and ! 25 per dayHot and cold baths free. None but If most ob-

liging wtiltft labor employed.

FREE COACH TO AND FROM THE HOTEL.

MONTGOMERY JMI0S.,Proprietors.

ISAAC K. IJAVIK. 1IKNHV inWKM..

DAVIS & C0WELL,MA.Vt TACTt'HKKS OF

Santa Cruz Lime,KNOLIsir PORTLANIIAirORTEIiOF FIRE IIHK'KM, FIRE

CLAY, Etc.211-21- 3 DRl'MM Street, bet. Clay and Washington,

p.O Box 2,202. SAN FRAXCKCO.

G. M. Josselyn k Co.,Importers and Wholesale Dealers In

Ship Chandlery,:tsnml 10 Mnrl.ri Nf ., Nan i'rnnrhro.Agents for Taunton S)iea!!i!i.fcf Metal Mantifucttir

I n X Company. ."2Hfe2t-I- y

A. F. HIXZ. V.'.I. PL AO EM A N N

Y0L0 3IILLS,E Comer Mi-i- on nu 1 Muln Street, SAN

FRANCISCO, Cal.

Telephone No. rr,.

Illnz. tV IlJix''i,,Manufactnr-r- s of Extri Far, 1.r , firnhnm , ByBuckwheat and J!i p Kl:ur: Rye, Oat. Corn andFeed Corn Meal; sn;o. T.ni'Cii, Farina. Rnek-wbe- nt

Oroati. Hominy. Cra'-k- Corn, Pearl Barey, (irntiml Feed, et 'f.Dealers in Oraln an.l Feed of il klu.li. Grinding

done to order. I2." augifl ly

BONE MEAL!!

'T'tfj mrdcrsitfued aie now prepared to receiye orders for this Celebrated Fertilizerfrom the manufactory of Buck &. OblacdtSan Francisco:

The following is a report of the compo-nent parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-sis:

Water 8.10 per centOrganic Matter 29.18 " "Silicious Matter 4.G5 "Lime 31.70 " 'Phosphoric Acid 23.11 ' 'Oxide of Iron 85 "Carbonic Acid 1.89 "Alka Salts .52

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

W. Gr. Irwin & Co.,Agents or the Hawaiian Islands.

85tf

EUEEKA I

We have received a consignment o the mostEconomical at, J Valuable Feed for all

kinds of Stock, viz.:

COOKED LINSEED MEAL.It Is the greatest Flesh former, Milk and

Butter producer In use.

Oil Cake Meal shows about 27 per cent, of nuritlve matter; this nearly 39 per cent.

100 lbs. ol this meal Is equal to SOO lbs. of oats,or 31H Bs. of corn, or to 7ti7 lbs. of wheat bran.

For Sale in Lota to Suit.Also, our Unrivalled MIXED FEED, as well as

our usual supply of the best kinds of

Hay, Oats, Wheat, Cora, Etc., Etc.

HiAI2STE So CO.18 tf

The HisdonIron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of Beule and Howard Streets,

SAN FriVlSCO CALIFORNIA

W. II. TAYLOR-JO- S. PresidentMOORE .Superintendent

OF STEAM MACHINERY, INBUILDERSbranches; Steamboat, Steamship,Land Engines and Boilers, High Pressure orCompound.STEAM VESSELS, of all kinds. buUt complete

with Hulls of Wood, Iron or Composite.ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when

STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugsconstructed with reference to the trade inwhich they are to be employed. Speed, ton-nage and draft of water guaranteed.

SUGAR ZHLLS AND SUGAR-MAKIN- G MA-CHINERY made after the most approvedplans. Also, all Boiler Iron Work connectedtherewith.

WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of anysize, made in suitable lengths for connectingtogether, or Sheets Rolled, Punched andPacked for shipment, ready to be riveted onthe ground.

HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work andWater Pipe made by this establishment,Riveted by Hydraulic Riveting Machinery,that quality of work being far superior tobaud work.

SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, SteamWinches, Air and Circulating Pumps, madeafter the most approved plans.

SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa-- c

tic Coast of the Heme Safety Boiler.PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps, for Irrigation or

City Works' purposes, built with the cele-brated Davy Valve Motion, superior to anyother pump.

J. N. S. WILLIAMS- - HonoluluRoom No. 3, upstairs, spreckels Block.

f Agent for Hawaiian Islands22Gse30-l- y

BAVt SALOON.

'U. 7 FOKT STRKKT.

(Opposite Wilder fe Co.'sl

H. J. Nolte, Propr.

OPKX FOX 3 A. M. TILL 10 P. 5

FIUST-CLAS- S LIXCHES, COFFEE,

TEA, SODA WATEE, CLVGER ALE,

Cisraxivs rind TobaccosOF BEST BRANDS

Plain and Fancy 1IIES personally selected from

the Manufacturers, and a Large Variety

of BEST QUALITY

SMOKERS' ARTICLES.Lovers o BILLIARDS will find an Elegant

"::;:;::;: : ::, mm milon the Premises.

The 1'ioprletor would be pleased to receive a call

from his Friends and the Public generally

who may desire a

IrXCH. A SMOKE, Oil A OAME OFBILLIARDS.

H. J. X0LTE,28-- tf

Employment Office.UNDERSIGNED HAS MOVED INTOTHE office of Mr. J. E. Wiseman, where he

will be prepared to furnish household servants,collect bills, do Anglo-Chines- e Interpreting, ndgeneral business. SOYONCJ.

PACIFICTRANSFER COMPANY,

No. 11 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal.

Upon arrival at San Francisco give your bag-gage In charge of this Company if you desire safeand prompt delivery.

Agents of Company meet all steamers, deliver-ing freight or baggage to all parts of the city, orshipped to any part of the world. As unscrupul-ous persons often represent themselves as agentsof this Company, be sure the Company you giveyour baggage In charge has Us office No. 110 Sut-ter street. 831es

ATTORXETS-AT-LA-

CUBKMCE W. VOLNKV VA8HFORD. A81IFOBD.

Ashfbrl & Afthford,

ATTORNEYS, COUNSELLORS, SOLICITORS,ADVOCATES, ETC.

Office Honolulu Hale, adjoining the PostOffice. 2G7dfcwtf

A. ROSA,AT LAW AND NOTARYATTORNEY with the Attorney General, A 111

olani Hale, Honolulu, II. I. 67 mr26-l.!-t- f

BROWN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- ANDCECIL Public, Campbell's Block, Merchantstreet

M, THOMPSON,

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- ,

And Solicitor in Chancery. Office, Campbell'sBlock, second story, rooms 8 and 9. Entrance onMerchant street, Honolulu, H. I. 405 tf

J. M. MONSARRAT,ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.Estate lu any part ol' theReal Bought, Sold aud Leased on Commission

Loans Negotiated and Legal Documents Drawn

JTo. 27 MERCHANT NTKEET,Gazette Block, Honolulu. tf

WBNNER & CO.92 Fort Street.

Have on hand New Foreign and HomemadeJewelry.

nVatckes, Bracelets, Necklets,Pins, Lockets, Clocks,

And ornaments of all kinds.

Silver and Gold Plato,Elegant Solid Silver Tea Sels.

Suitable for Presentation.

ENGRAVING AND NATIVE JEWELRYA Specialty.

Repairing in all Hi branelieM.

y Sole Agents for King's Eye Preservers.

Metropolitan Market

KINO STREET,

G. J. WALLER, PROPRIETOR

Cnoleext Weals from t'lnemt Herd.

Families and shipping supplied on SHOUT

NOTICE and at the

Lowest Market Prices.

All meats delivered from this market are thorongly chilled Immediately after killing by meansof a Bell-Colem- Patent Dry Air Refrigerator.Meat so treated retains all Its Juicy properties,and Is GUARANTEED TO KEEP LONOERAFTER DELIVERY THAN FRESHLY-KILLE- D

MEAT. J-- tl

We have Just received, by the steamer ALA-MEDA, a consignment of

Automatic Trash FeedingFurnaces,

For four and five foot furnaces, complete withgrate bars, bearers and trash carriers. Machinesof this make are now ir, successful operation atSpreckelsville, Makee Sugar Company and otherplantations.

PLANTERS AND OTHERSInterested are requested to call and examine theabove. For prices aud further particulars ap-ply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,295tf Ascents.

GRAHAM PAPER COMPANY,

SI. .iili. XI.

fManufacture and Supply all kinds ot

Book. KewR,Flat and lJi 1 Papers.

Hinders' boards.Twines, Etc.

V. G. RICHARDSON,RESIDENT AGENT,

205 LeldesdorflT Street.!Telephone No. 47. SAN FRANCISCO.

N B.-Np- eclal Attention given toLargf Contraets. 58 tf&w

Ura FEED CO.,

Queen dt Edinburgh Street,WHOLES A LK A BKTAIL

Dealers la

HAY AND GRAIN,Telephone No. 175.

Goods delivered promptly.

Island Orders Solicited.

91tf

TELEPHONE 55

FNTEEPRISIP PLANING MILL.Z3 Alakea. near 0.tieen St.

C. J. HARDEE. Proprietor.

Contracting & Building.MOULDINGS AND FINISH

ALWAS ON HAND.

FOR SALE Hard and Soft Stovewood, Catand Split.

21-- tf

Eastman'sRoyal Perfume ALOHA !

FOR SALE BY

Benson, Smith & Co.

Sample bottle free.TRY IT. 6Stf

J. LYOiNS,

AuctioneerAND

General Commission MerchantfMasonic Block, Queen St., Honolulu

of Furniture. Ntoek, Real EstateSalesGeneral Merchandise properly attended to.Kole Agent for

American & European Merclaniise.m-t- f

Notice to the Ladies.

The Louvre of Brussels,Fort street, next door to Mr. Spreckels &

Co.'s Bank, has Just received anelegant assortment of

Gentlemen's FurnishingsIn the latest style; also a quantity of,

Ladies' Goods,In silk, French flowers and Austrian feathers,

embroideries, linen and Spanish laces,trimmed hats,

BOYS' AND YOUTHS' SUITS,

And a large assortment of other goods too nu-merous to mention.

tT'Call early and examine.

Chas. !Nichiels.Honolulu, March 11, 1SS6. 10TS8P11

1Itft

r

4

i

tI.'

sr

M

Vi

A,

til

i

C'laut 8prcfceU. Woo. O. Irwin.

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.,

BANKERS,

HONOLULU, ' 'HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Draw Exchange on the principal parts of theworld.

Will receive deposits on open account, makecollections and conduct a general banking andexchange dullness.

Deposits bearing Interest received in their Savings Department subject to published rules andregulations. 77oc3tf

M. PHILLIPS & Co.,Importer and Wholesale Dealers laBoots, Hhoes, Hats, Men's Furnish-ing and Fancy Goods. No. 11 Kaabumanu Street.

Honolulu, H. I. i:u-wt- f

CLACS urRBOKKLS. TM. O. IBVIS.

WM. G. IRWIN & Co.,SL'OAIt FACTORS and Commlmiou

Honolulu L. I. lt

H. HACKFELD & CO.,

GEXERAL COMMISSION AGENTS.11 ti Queen St., Honolulu, H.I.

y. BANNiNa. W. MAERTKNt. F OfFEEaKLT

ED. HOFFSCHLAEGKER & CO.,Importers A Commission Merchants.

Honolulu, H. I. 14-- tf

WM. McCANDLESS,No. 6 Queen Street

Hah Market. Dealer in choicest BEEF, VEALMUTTON, FISH, etc.

Family and Shipping Orders carefully attendedto. Live Stock furnished to vessels at shortnotice, and vegetables of all kinds supplied toorder. 102 tf

MACFAKLANE & C0-- ,

IIOLESALK DEALEKS AXl OE..era! Jobbers In WIN 3 and LIQUORS.

Xo. 12 Kaahnmanu Street.HONOLULU. 19-- tf

M. S. Grinbaum & Co.,-- IMFOBTKRH OF- -

tieneral Merchandise and Com mis.slon Merchants, Honolulu, II. I.

No. 124 California street, San Frawisco, Cal.104-Jyl--

J. M. Oat, Jr., & Co.,

STATIONERS & NEWS DEALERS,

Hawaiian Gazette Block.

27 Merchant St., ' Honolulu. II. I.65 t

THOMAS LINDSAY

Manufacturing Jeweler,ts o. 6) Xuuanii Street.

Honolulu, II. I.Particular attention paid to repairing. 22 U

ALYIN K. KASEMAN,

BOOK BIISTDEK,Paper Ruler and Blank Book

Manufacturer.

S9Book binding of all descriptions neatly andpromptly executed, and at reasonable charge.

Gazette Duflding,27 tf MERCHANT STBEET.

J. C. JOHNSON & CO.,

LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY,

FIKKMF.N'S EQUIPMENTS,

12 and 14 Pine street, San Franci.soo, Cal.

Agent for Klrby's Kanta Crur Tanneries. SoleHarness and all other kinds of leather.

159se ly

DR. M. GOTO,Ihysiclnn and Surgeon,

Leprosy, syphilis and skin disease a spec-ialty. Office. Maunakea street, In the residenceformerly occupied by Dr. Fitch, Honolulu. Oflicehours, 1 to 5 p. m. Sundays, 3 to 12 a. ru. N. B.

Parties on the other islands can consult by letter. 2B octi0'86

LET1 STKAUSS & CO.,14 and 1 Battery street, San Francisco, Cal.

Importers of Foreign and Domestic Drygoods,Hosiery, Ladles and Genfs Furnishing Ooods.

of the cele-barte- dsole Proprietors and ManufacturersPATENT RIVETED CLOTHLNG.

479jan2e 7i

. .'.

' A

-- :1A

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, APRIL 23, 1836.

THE FIRE BLOCK.meet a prompt response. This is an ocTHE DAILY 3dmttsrnuntj5.By the Rio de Janeiro, the Kev. Alex.Mackintosh, one of the editors of the"Anglican Church Chronicle," received aletter from the Rev. Ganther Kurze, Sec-

retary of the Geographical Society of Jena,Germany, asking to exchange the "Angli-can" with the proceedings of the societyfrom the beginning of the year.

i&xtxtlgtmtnts.

GrREATClearance Sale of Furniture!

On account of removal,

C. E. WILLIAMSWill sell Furniture and Upholstered Goods at COST for CASH durinjr th re-

mainder of thi3 month.

TEMPLE OE FASHION61 and 63 Fort Street.

:o:

We are pleased to announce tbe arrival ofLa ees. Ribbons. Clothing and Gents' FurnishingAND UNRIVALED

In all our

our immense Invoice of Dry Good. Fn ;fGoods, and are now offering I N rKKl tu""' 1

departments.

LETTING DOWN THE PRICF.Just received, 100 pes of Very ttne Victoria Lawu, at f 2 a pee.Just received, a verv large assortment ot new Spring styles In Lawu, 4 Batiste, Sateen, plain

figured and brocades, White Pique, ami a lull line of Dress Goods, the latest out. LACK BOl'Cl.K.Ladies Tricot Cloth in ail the new shades.

40 doz Ladles' Lisle Thread Hose, at 40c, the best value ever offered.

CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.Jnst received, all the latest styles In

Boys' arid. Children's. Suits.GKEAT BARGAIN Boy's Blue Flannel SAILOR SUITS at f - 50 a suit.Just received from Eastern Manufacturers, Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Children's SIIOF.S, which

we offer at

BEDROCK PRICKS.S. C0I1N & CO., Proprietors.

SPBIM AND SUMMER

MILLINERYAT

Popular Millinery House,104, Eort Street

casion when race prejudice should be for-

gotten. The Chinese liave been longresident in the country-- , and in their ownway have done much to develope its re-

sources. Whether this was the best wayto that end is not now the question. TheChinese community has been over-

whelmed by a great calamity, and thedictates of humanity, altogether apartfrom the teachings of religion, requireat the hand3 of their more fortunateneighbors kindly and well-direct- ed as-

sistance.

SMALL-PO- X IN THE HARBOR.

The arrival of the City of Rio de Jan-eiro, with 110 Chinese passengers forthis port, was announced in yesterday'sAdvertiser. It wa3 not, however,definitely known at the hour of going topress whether there was any sickness onboard which would involve quarantine,although it was rumored that two of thepassengers for Honolulu were unwell.During the day, however, it was announced that two cases of sinall-po- x haddeveloped among the Honolulu sectionof the Chinese on board. There aresome 900 Chinese on this vessel, thegreat majority being en route to Honkong from San Francisco. No diseaseshowed itself among them. The immigrants for this port had been on the vessel forty days, from China, as they werenot permitted to land at San Francisco

The Board of Health took every pre--

caution to prevent the introduction ofthe disease, as will be ierceived fromthe details published in our local col-

umn. The medical inspectors recom-mended that the immigrants for thisport be landed at the Quarantine Station. This will be done to-da-y by theship's boats. There will be no communication with the shore except at theQuarantine Station.

OUR SUPPLEMENT.

We issue a two-pag- e supplement bythe City of Rio de Janeiro with to-da- y's

Advertiser. It will be found to bemore than usually interesting, both inthe quality and variety of the news.

Tbe Mararoa.irom our ban rrancisco aa vices we

take the following facts regarding theMararoa : Owing to the Britannic steam-ship breaking her shaft on the Atlanticand being compelled to return to Liverpool with the Australian and NewZealand mail on board, the sailing ofthe Mararoa was postponed for oneweek. The mail was transmitted tothe Adriatic. The London Post Officeauthorities telegraphed to the New YorkPostmaster regarding the detention, andGen. Pearson communicated to Messrs.J. D. Spreckels & Bros., San Francisco,inquiring whether the Mararoa wouldawait the arrival of the mail due at NewYork by the Adriatic on the nth in-

stant. The Resident Agent of the NewZealand Government cabled to the Postmaster-Gener- al of that Colony for instructions, and received a reply thatthe Mararoa must wait. Further com-munication by toleirraph was had withthe Post Office authorities in the UnitedStates. Superintendent White, by tele-

graph from Chicago, April 13th, advisedthe New Zealand Agent at San Fran-cisco that the final installment of 120

sacks of British mail had been for-

warded at 3 o'clock that morning by theC. B. & Q. R. R. This iortion of the mailshould have arrived at San Francisco onSaturday last, upon the afternoon ofwhich day the Mararoa would take herdeparture. Unless some other accidenthas occurred to cause further delay, wemay expect the' Mararoa early to-m- or

row, lne Mararoa brings no treignt torHonolulu, being full up for the Colonies.A large number of passengers are bookedby the Mararoa, among them the Camp-obell-o

troupe.

Uerniau SufFeren by the Fire.Ed. P. C. Advertiser Sir : The

"Bulletin," in a local paragraph lastevening, mentions that Henry Drysdale,with his family, were perhaps the onlywhite people burnt out by the late dis-

astrous fire. Permit me kindly a smallspace in your columns to correct thismistake. I know of two other families(both German) who were also victims ofthe sad catastrophe. II. R. H. Mrs.Dominis sent one family, with CaptainJackson's consent, to the ReformatorySchool, where they were kindly caredfor, and are now carefully housed for atime in a spare room at the rear of thePrincipal's house. A small Germangirl, with a little six months' old infantin her arms, who both narrowly escapeddeath by burning, were carefully caredfor by Mrs. Jackson on the night of thefire. They were restored to their de-

lighted parents the next day, who hadbeen mourning them as perished. Onthe night of the fire Captain Jacksonpersonally communicated with Mrs.Dominis, and placed the spare house atthe rear of his residence at the disposalof the suffering people burnt out of theirhomes. Citizex.

We would suggest to our Germanfellow-citizen- s the advisability of inquir-ing into this matter. If there are anyof their compatriots in distress the factshould be known, in order that promptrelief may be provided. Ed. P. C. A.

ConGriiiation Service.Last evening at St. Andrew's Cathe-

dral, the Bishop of Honolulu adminis-tered the holy rite of confirmation tofour candidates, Ixjttie Clark, a pupil atSt. Andrew's Priory, and Koalii, Chas.Swinton and Albert Mitchell, pupils atIolani College. The congregation was alarge one and the service very impres-sive. The Bishop delivered an addressto the candidates.

The purser of the City of Rio de Janeirohas the thanks of the Advertiser for a fileof late papers.

Proposed Plan of City Intproveineiits.

As announced by the Advertiser ofThursday, the jury appointed by HisHonor the Chief Justice to view the firedistrict, and report upon the plan of proposed improvements submitted by HisExcellency the Minister of the Interior,assembled at 9 o'clock a. m. yesterday,and at once proceeded to business. Thejury was attended by Marshal Soper,two members of the Government SurveyDepartment, Mr. Julius II. Smith,Superintendent of Public Works, andMr. C. W. Hart, Road Supervisor.After a thorough inspection of the dis-

trict, the jury agreed to recommend thefollowing improvements :

1. The widening of Bethel streetthroughout its length to fifty (50) feet,from the Ewa side of the Post Office.

2. The widening of Rose Lane to forty(40) feet, from the Waikiki side ofMessrs. Castle k Cooke's premises.

3. The widening of Nuuanu street, be-

tween King and Hotel streets, to fifty(50) feet, from the present line on theEwa side,

4. The widening and straightening ofthe line of Smith and Meek streets to aclear width of fifty (50) feet, from Bere-tani- a

to King streets, as indicated on theaccompanying map,

5. The widening and straightening ofMaunakea street to a clear width of fifty(50) feet throughout its length, condemning for this purpose as far as possibie an equal area on each side oi thepresent street line.

G. The opening of a new street of fifty(50) feet clear width from the proposedextension of Hotel street to the proiosedextension of Queen street, parallel withand one hundred and eighty (ISO) feetnorthwesterly from the proposed newline of Maunakea street.

7. The extension of Queen street, fromthe Fish Market to King street, withclear width of fifty (50) feet, as indicatedon the map.

8. The widening of King street to aclear width of fifty-si- x (56) feet, runningsouth from Haaliliamanu bridge, as indicated on the map.

v. ine widening and extension o:

Hotel street to the full width of fifty (50)feet, from its present mauka side, beginning at the Ewa side of the Campbelblock and running northwesterly to theNuuanu stream.

10. The opening of a new street ofclear width of fifty (50) feet, which shalcommence at a point on the Ewa side oNuuanu street, two hundred and fifty(250) feet mauka of Hotel street, and runnorthwesterly parallel with Hotel streetto the Nuuanu stream, and at a distanceof eighty (80) feet from said stream, anew street, running in a general manner, parallel with the stream to Kingstreet, as indicated on the map.

(Signed) Godfrey Brown, Foreman.II . E. McIxtyre.H. F. Bertlemax.II. vox Holt.Rohert Parker.J. T. Waterhouse. Jr.

Suiall-po- x on Hoard tbe City of Itiodejitneiro.

The steamer City of Rio de Janeiroarrived off port about one o'clock Thursday morning from San Francisco. Halfanhour later she was boarded by Dr.John Brodie, Port Physician. The offi

cers of the ship reiorted two cases ofJapanese ".measles. At daylight MrHayselden, Secretary of the Board ofHealth, saw Dr. Brodie, who informedhim of the report of the officers, at thesame time expressing his opinion thatthe two cases were not measles. "

His Excellency Mr, Gibson was atonce communicated with, and later onDr. Brodie was instructed to communicate with Drs. Trussseau and Webb, andwith them go on board and make a thorough examination. This was done, andat 10 o'clock these physicians leturnedand made a written report to the effectthat among the one hundred and tenChinese passengers for this port therewere two cases of variloid. They recommended that the passengers be landed inquarantine, and further that the remainsof a passenger named Mi-Gill- , who diedthe day before arrival at this port, betaken to quarantine and there interred.McGill died of pneumonia.

Immediately after His Excellency thePresident of the Board of Health received the doctors' report, a meeting ofthe Board was called and a resolutionpassed to the effect that the passengersfor this port be landed and placed inquarantine as soon as the agents of thevessel gave bonds to cover all quarantineexpenses. The necessary bonds wereperfected, and the passengers will belanded this morning under the directionof Mr. J)avton, asent of the Board ofHealth, in the ship's boats.

A Suapieiou Character Arrested.Last evening, about 10 o'clock, Mr.

George W. Smith, of the firm of Benson,Smith & Co., who resides on Kukuistreet, found a strange man in his yardin rear of the house. Not giving anysatisfactory reason for his presence there,the police were sent for and the mantaken to the Station House. He turnedout to be George Dunn, who figured asa witness in the recent Post Office rob-bery case. Dunn, who appeared to beunder the influence of liquor, was lockedup, and will have to give an account ofhimself before Police Justice Bickertonthis morning.

Steamer Movement.The Zealandia leaves San Francisco

for Honolulu April 24th, as announcedin yesterday's Advertiser. The SantaMaria will sail on Steele fe Co.'s accountbetween the departure of the Mararoaand Zealandia. The Santa Maria madea very long passage up.

Pacific Commercial Advertiser

IIS PUBLISHED

EVERY MORNING.

TERMS OF SUBSCIIIPTIOX.

Per annum 00

Six months 3 00

Per month 0c

Payable AlwajuluAd vauee.

Communication from all part of th Kingdomwill always be very acceptable.

Perse ns residing In any part of tbe Unlwd Statescan remit tbe amount of subscription due by PostOffice money order.

Matter Intended for implication in the editorialcolumns shouM be addressed to

Editor Pacific Commkbcial A ivktiskb.Business communications and advertisements

should be addressed simplyP. C. ADVEBIWtB,"

A nd not to Individuals.

THEPacific Commercial Advertiser

Is now for sale daily at the Following: Places:

J. M. OAT fe CO Merchant streetCRYSTAL. 80DA WOKKS Hotel straetN. F. BURGESS KlnjatreatWOLF A. KDWAKlxs...C'or King and Nuianu suC. J. MCCARTHY- - Hotel street

Five Cents per Copy.

FRIDAY April 23d

CITY IMPROVEMENTS.

The action of the view jury on cityimprovements has been prompt and decisive. The comprehensive plan submitted by the Minister of the Interiorwas not only indorsed, but in one ortwo particulars the jury's recommendation went further, and will undoubtedlyadd considerably to the direct advantages which must accrue from these improvements when completed. Therecommendations of the jury appear inanother place, and the names appendedare a sufficient guarantee that private&3 well as public interests were consulted.

The remaining steps in the somewhatcumbrous process provided by law forcompleting: all the preliminaries in suchcases will be taken without delay. Meantime we understand that the Superintenaent or 1 ubiic worts will nave astaff of surveyors on the ground to-d-ay

staking off the new street lines, fixinggrades, and determining the amount ofmaterial to be moved and work done ingrading, draining and macadamizing thenew streets, with a view to an estimateof the cost. This can be done under exiating circumstances with comparativeease because the ground is now clear of allbuildings and can be viewed throughout

Every step taken by the Governmentsince the late fire occurred has receivedthe unqualified indorsement of the bestand most intelligent citizens of Honolulu. The sole aim and object of theGovernment is to turn what looked likea nationaIdisaster into an ultimate blessing. This may . be accomplished bycarrying gout, in their entirety, the recommendations of the jury. No middlecourse will suffice. The streets shouldbe widened and extended upon the lineslaid down; new streets should beooened as proposed, giving free access to all parts of the burnt district ;

and throushout it all sewers should beconstructed on the grade already determined by the Public "Works Department, so as to form part of a comprehensive drainage system to be ultimatelyconstructed. The cost'will be less andthe inconvenience trifling now comparedwith, what it would be if the districtwere closely built over. It is like making a start to build a new town upon awell-consider- ed plan, which would leavenothing to be done in after years saverepairs and necessary extension.

THE DUTIES OF CHARITY.

"We have pleasure in directing attention to a letter by Mr. Theo. II. Davies,in reference to the charitable obligationsof our fellow-citizen- s towards sufferersby the late fire, more especially the Chi-

nese. It is undoubtedly true that verymany of the Chinese residents of Honolulu lost the accumulated savings ofyears by the fire, and that not a few ofthem are in very straightened circum-etance- s.

Work is now scarce, businesshaving been suspended over what waslast week by far the most populous partof the city; and for this reason alone thenecessity for extending a helping handto aid them to tide over the presentemergency is pressing. If work wereplentiful the Chinese laboring populationmight be safely left to take care of them-selves ; but this is not the case, and Mr.Davies has most properly brought theircondition before the public in a thought-ful and suggestive letter which appearsin another column of to-day- 's Advertiser.

We indorse his suggestion that ameeting of citizens should be held to de-

liberate upon this subject. But inas-

much as there may be some hesitancy asto who should take the initia-

tive, we would venture to suggestthat Mr. Davies should associateother gentlemen with himself as a com-

mittee to undertake the preliminarywork. We have no doubt many leadingcitizens would be quite agreeable to act

with him to give effect to his laudablesuggestions, and we are likewise satisfied

that his generous offer of money aid will

AVANTED.VPARTMENTS WANTED BY A

Honolulu, with accommo-dation for a horse. Apply Box 323, Post Ofiiee. tf

Administrators Sale

REAL ESTATE!In the matter of the Estate of J. M. DAIQLE,

deceased.

VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OP THE HON.BY P. Judd, Chief Justice of the SupremeCourt, I will sell at Public Auctiou, at the aucUonrooms of MESSR. E. P. ADAMS Jt CO., on

Saturday, April 24, 188G,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

All that tract of land situated on Pensacola street,Honolulu, and more tully described In RoyalPateut No. 3,213, containing liO.OuO square feet.There are two bouses on said land and in the bestof order, and tbe premises cau be examined atany time. The premises are to be sold at an upsetprice of f 1,500.

The situation is a pleasant oue, aud it is a detlr-abl- e

location.The plan of the same can be seen at my othce..The terms are cash, and deeds at tbe expense

of the purchaser.Honolulu, April 10, list;.

W. C. PARKE,Administrator of the Palgle Estate, with tbe will

annexed. aplT-t- d

Hawaiian Bell Telephone Co.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THT PUB-li- e

Telephone Stations have been establishedin the districts of Ewa, Waiauae and Wailua,which are avullabie to nonsubscribers at the fol-lowing rutes:EWA 10 cts. per MessageWAIANAE and WAIALUA...25 cts. per Message

Ewa Station Is at tbe residence of Hon. A.Kaubi,

Walanae Station is at the store of M. Mahelona.Waialua Station is at tbe residence of S. K.

Mahoe,Who, for a reasonable consideration, will under-take the delivery of messages In their respectivedistricts.

Facilities for telephoning from town can be fur-nished at the Central OQice. on Merchant street.

GODFREY BROWN:President H. B. Tel. Co.

Honolulu, March 31, 1386. apr30

The Academic SchoolFOR GIRLS.

qUIS SCHOOL OFFERS T1IK BEST ADVAN-J- L

tages to the daughters of residents of theHawaiian Islands.

The course of study is modeled from that ofthe best girls' schools in the Eastern states.

The teachers are MRS. K. B. C. WALLACEand REV. GEO. WALLACE. Both are gradu-ates of tine schools and are trained and experi-enced educators.

Girls from ten years upward are admitted.To all who complete the course, and pass satis-

factory examinations, a certificate of graduationwill be presented.

The best instruction in French and Latin iswithout extra charge added to that In English.

A few boarding pupils are received. These en-joy all the advantages of a superior boardingschool. It is the aim of the school to train cul-tured and refined women.

The Summer Term begins Monday, April 26th.By permission reference Is made to Messrs. T.

H. Davies, T. R. Walker, J. B. Castle, Prof. M. M.Scott, Major A. Rosa.

ISTOTICF.

REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETINGTHE the Pacitic Hardware Company (Limited),will be held at their oflice on THURSDAY, April29, 18S6, at 10 o'clock a. m.

JAS. O. SPENCER, Secretary.Honolulu, July 21, 1SSC. 171 (it

NOTICE- -

4 T THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETINGJ.- - of the Pacitic Hardware Company (Limited),the following onicers were elected lor 1SSU:

B. F. Dillingham President and ManagerJas, G. Spencer Treasurer and SecretaryW. F. Allen.... .AuditorSamuel Nott and K. L. Winter Directors

170 6t JAS. G. SPENCER, Secretary.

NOTICE!

Office of the Haxbl-r- o Bbkmex Fibk In- -

suraxce company. Honolulu, April 21, ls86. jTenders are asked for by the undersigned for

the reconstruction of the building lately occupiedby

MESSRS. WING WO TAI fc CO.,

On the east side of Nuuanu street, below Kingstreet, and destroyed by the late conflagration.

The building Is to be constructed of brick, withcorrugated roof, and Iron doors and shutters, ex-actly as it was before the tire in every particular.

the material remaining of the late building isplaced at the disposal of the contractor fee ofcharge.

Sealed tenders will be received at the onice ofthe undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon on Mondaynext, the 26th instant, but ihe latter do not bindthemselves to accept any of said tenders.

F. A. SCHAEFKR fc CO.,Agents Hamburg Bremeu lire Insurance Com-

pany. 172 4t

NOTICE.rflHE REPORT SEEMS TO BE CURHENTI that tbe prices of Lumber and Building Ma-

terials will be advanced on account of the recentfire, and we are continually asked if such is to bethe case.

We desire to publicly state that there will beNO CHANGE in the price of any goods which wehave in slock, consisting of Lumber of all kindsand siies, Shingles, Corrugated Iron, Doors, Win-dows, Blinds, Nails and Builders' Hardware,Chinese Matting, Ktc., Etc.

ap21-l- w LEWERS A COOKE.

NOTICE.rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OP THE OOKA-- X

la Sugar Plantation Company was held atthe oflice of Dr. R. McKibbin, in this city, on Satur.day, April 17th, when the following officers wereduly elected for the ensuingPresident Hon. W. L. GreenTreasurer Alex. McKibbinyecretary H. W. Mist

ap2l 6t

NOTICE.MELLER & IIA LB E HAVINGMESSRS. a deed of assignment of all their

property to me, notice is hereby given to all persous having claims against them to present thesame, properly authenticated, to me at mv ofiiee,81 King street. Honolulu. F. H. CEDING.

Dated Honolulu, April 13, 188. apl4-12- t

To the Rnblic.

The Pacific Transfer Co.,

Oflice with C. K. Miller, 42 Merchant street.

Bell Telephone 377. Mutual Telephone 391.

I am fully prepared to do all kinds of dravaee.hauling or moving work, all of wnlch I will guarantee to execute faithfully.

36 ly 8. F. GRAHAM, Proprietor, J

K S. SACHS, Proprietor.. :o:

Latest designs in TRIMMED H IT'S. Endless variety of CIIILDUE V'S TRIMMEU HATH.Latest shapes of

Ladies' anU Children's Uiitrimmed Hats.New novelties in II T TRIM MI XGS. SILK VELVETS In all shades.

NEW PLUMES, NEW TIPS, NEW 0KNAMFNTS.

Inspection is Solicited.213

Absolutely Pure.This powJor never va.-io-s. A marvel of purity.

divrrOi ! v.lir.iM-ir'enes- More economicalthan theor-Unar- liini'.s, nul cannot Ikj sold in cotn- -petitioi v:itx iu multitude r i- - rtet, short

Sold only 13CASS. ItoVU. I;mum1 I'oWLi; lo.. 10(1 Wail-s-

ci. Y9d-- if

KAMEHAMEHA DAI

Third Annual

RACE MEETING--OF THE

Hawaiian Jockey Club,

--TO BE HELD AT--

Kapiolani 3?ai?k:

June 11 and 12, 1886.

FIRST DAY, JUNE li, 1886.

1 HONOLULU PLATE.

Running race, half mile dash, open to all.

2 KAPIOLAJSI PARK PLATE.Running race, le dash, open to all horses bred

in the Kingdom that have never rua at anymeeting of this Association.

3 KING'S PLATE.Trotting and pacing, mile heats, best two in three;

free for all horses not having a record of threeminutes or better; to be owned and driven bymembers of the Jockey Club.

4 HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of $50 added ; cup to

be won by the same person twice, the secondwinning to be at any future Annual Meeting ;

one mile dash, open to all three-yea- r olds;sealed nominations, Inclosing a fee of 10, to besent to the Secretary of the Hawaiian JockeyClub on or before 2 p. m. on tbe 4th day of June.Final acceptances as to the balance of sweep-stakes on or before 2 p. m. on the 10th of June.Second trial Cup run for last year.

5 OCEANIC PLATE.Running race, one mile dnsh, free for all Ha-

waiian bred horses. Maidens allowed livepounds.

"6 WAIKAPU CUP.

Running race, a sweepstake of f 25 added, three-quart- er

mile dash, open to all two-year-o- ld Ha-waiian bred horses. Cup to be won by horsebeating the two-yea- r old record, 1:23.

7 KAMEHAMEHA PLATE.Running race, one and one-ha- lf mile dash, open

to all.8 PONY RACE.

Running race, mile dash, open to all ponies of 14hands or under.

SECOND DAY, JUNE 12, 1886.

1 GOVERNOR DOM IN ISj PLATE.

Runnin race, three-quarte- r mile dash, free forall.

2 LUNAMAKAAINANA PLATE.Trotting and pacing, mile heats, best two In three

open toaU Hawaiian bred horses.

3 ROSITA CHALLENGE CUP 5 added.

Runninar race, mile dash, free for all; winner tobeat the record of Rosita, l:47!f. Cup to be runfor annually and to be held by the winner unUIhis time is beaten at a regular meeUng of theAssociation.

4 THE QUEEN'S PLATE.Running race, mile dash, free for all Hawaiian

bred horses.

5 THE HAWAIIAN PLATE.Trotting and pacing, mile beats, best two in three

all horses haying a record of 2:30 or better to goto wagqn,

fi HIS MAJESTY'S CUP.Running race, a sweepstake of $50 added, one and

a quarter mile dash; free for all three-year-ol- ds

owned by members of the club. The cup to berun for annually.

C. 0. BERGER,Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.

BONE MEAL !!

The undersigned are now prevrel receive orders for this Celebrated .fertilizerfrom tbe manufactory of Buck A OhlandtSan Francisco:

The following is a report of the component parts, as obtained by Chemical analy-sis:

Water 8.10 per centMatter " "Organic 29.18

Silicious " "Matter 4.65Lime 31.70 " "Phosphoric Acid 23.11 ' "Oxide of Iron 85 " "Carbonic Acid 1.89 "Alka Salts 52 "

100.00Nitrogen 2.7 per cent.Orders Received will have Prompt

and Careful Attention.

W. G. Irwin & Co.,Agents or the Hawaiian Islands.

S5tf

SPEING SEASON 1886.

THE

Honolulu.

:o:- -

INVITED TO ATTEND.

FISHEL,Honolulu, II. I.

OPENING- - DAYS--OF-

French Pattern Bonnets, New Straw Goods, Ribbons,Trimmings, Flowers, Feathers, Ornaments,

Frames, Etc., Etc.,

SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY,

March 27th, 29th and 30th.0-Y-

OU Ann KESPECTFUIXY

CHAS. J.Corner Fort and Hotel streets

To

3s !SSirrf'&! Y: i lie eleven tli

Horsemen and Ofks !

of Jane is at liana, arid i liave, therefore.Tty - !j manufactured some of the finest single-straj.p- harness with

ivej sauuies, Homeuun" never a iiem j it-- urioru ill mm rv 1 n fjdom, ami which all tfood horsemen know tbe value of. I alsohave Skeleton and English Jockey Saddles', Hoods and Sheets of alt kinds, and every-

thing to fit out a first-cla- ss stable. I hare always manufactured the Lest harness, amiam now better prepared than ever, as I have the best set of workmen 1 ever had or everwere in this Kingdom. My ponds will Le sold at moderate pvtces. Orders from tieother islands promptly attended to.

CHAELES HYjNIjVIEK,

Proprietor Corner Harness Store, .

MUTUAL TELEPHONE 299. HON"OLt7t TT131 tf U

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, APRIL 23, 1880.

SiU'rrti.srnirut.s. DbfrtisMicnis.15Y AUTHORITY. J Susnr Market,j The San Francisco correspondent of

Francisco, with a full cargo of general merchan-dise, incPJding 33 packages gunpowder, 35 tanksgasoline, and also one horse for Mr. II. J. Asnew.Sailed from San Francisco April 7th; had strongnortheast trades almost the entire passage.Sighted Maul at 12 o'clock nou April 21st. TheDiamond U docked at the Oceania Company'swharf.

The Oceanic Company's brlgantine W. Ci. Irwin,

EEMOYAL

A lrc(ital Suffeation for Keller.Ed. 1 C. Advertiser Sir: In pres-

ence of such an appalling calamity ashas laid a great part of our city in dustand a.-h- es, any attempt to give a politi-cal or partisan character to the criticismswhich the disaster may evoke, would beparticularly out of place. I believe fewmen neglected to make use of such op-

portunities as they found on Sundaylast, in fighting the foe that made havocof our streets ; and surely in the midst ofsuch a whirlwind of fire, every' man whodid his best, did his duty. I fear, how-ever.Jthe- re

may te danger of our givinga partisan character to the sympathywhich the misfortunes of the victims ofthis disaster should call out. In some

the Advektiek writes that the American refinery is not yet in working order

! It shipped half a million pounds of Ha-- !

waiiau raws to New York bv the Pana- -j ma steamer of the Pacific Mail line. The

wisdom of this procedure, in view of thefight against the Reciprocity Treaty by-Ne-

York refiners, is doubtful. However, as the American Refinery cannothandle all the raws it contracted for, itmust make a market for them elsewhere.

The California Refinery is doing a continued steady business.

The following table of quotationsshows an advance in quotations with afirm market :

3D

Xre

LEWIS & CO.Beg to noUfy tbe public that on May 1st they w 111 mo o into i l.e ri :.t rr m i,t fn v U J I y

C. E. WILLIAMS.ap:o 12t

HONOLULUSTEAM LAUEDKY

IS NOW COMPLETED.

The Drivers of the Com I'swy will notify Cus-

toms SEVEN DAYS prior (o calling for ( lollies.

C J

5S r' '

A '- '. w: : 5

i

cas

i;

5? J -S ?

o15

? ft? 2

us-- :o:-

NO CHINESE

II. B. TELEPHONE NO. 100.

u It

HOYT'S GERMAN COLOGNE.

A large lot of the above celebrated Cologne just ivri'ivt il.V

HOLLISTEE & CO.109 Fort Street.

Tt

Hawaiian Opera House.

Tuesday Eveuiu?, April 27, 1SS6.

SIGNOR CAMPOBELLO'SGrand Society

Opera Concerts,Vu.ler thf (iui ioaa Patronage of Hil

Majrsty tbe Klnif.

Artists:S1UXOR ENRICO CAMPOBELLO,

BArltoiie, of Her Majesty's Theatre. London.

SIONOR LENCION'I,Buffo.

MISS MAY MITCHELL SPRING.Tbe Young California Prima Donna.

MISS PAULINE JORAN.Violin Virtuoso.

MISSES ELSIE AND LVLC JORAN,Pianists.

GRAND OPENING NIGHT!Tuesday Eveping, April 27. 1&6, with a br.'lllantand varied programme, In which tbe entire com-pany will appear.

Six concerts will be giveu. Season tickets, f 10.Stogie tickets, f2.

These concerts will be given under the manage-ment of SIQNOR CAMPOBELLO.

Full particulars can be obtained at the office ofJ. E. WISEMAN.

The box plan will be opeu at Wiseman' office,on Merchant street, on Wednesday morning, AprilHth, at nine o'clock sharp. tf

VALUABLECattle and Sheep Ranch

IFOR S A.LE.

The Haleakala Ranch,

IN MAKAWAO AND KULA,SITUATE property of the Estate of the lateCHARLES H. ALEXANDER, will be sold atpublic auction, lu Honolulu, about

The Last of May Next.

THE PROPERTY CONSISTS OF ABOUT

30,000 Acres of Land,IN FEE SIMPLE- -

600 HEAD OF CATTLE, more or less ;4,500 HEAD OF SHEEP, mora or less ; I

75 HORSES. !

XT Maps of the land can be seen, and full par-ticulars obtained at the office of i

iL. A. THURSTON, f

apl-t- f 38 Merchant street,

EDWARD F. nOPKE,

COUNSELOR-AT-LAW- . ROOM 9, OVERthe Bank, Spreckels Block. jeia

THEGREAT REAL ESTATE

AND

General Business Offices

OF.

J. E, WISEMAN,HONOLULU, II. I.

P. O. BOX 315. TELEPHONE 172

(rstablUaied 1870.)

The following various branches of business will

enable the public on the Islands and from abroadto gain general Information on all matters In thefollowing departments:

Heal Estate DepartmentBuys and sells Real Estate in all parts of the

Kingdom.Values Heal Estate aud Property ia city and

suburbs.Rents and leases Houses, Cottages, Rooms and

Lands.Attends to Insurance, Taxes, Repairing and

Collecting of Rentals.Draws legal papers of every nature Searches

Titles, Records. Etc.

Employment DepartmentFinds Employment in all branches of industry

connected with the Islands.

General Business MattersKeep Books and Accounts, collect Bills, loans

"or invest Moneys. Penmanship, Engrossing andall kinds of Copying done.

Procures Fire and Life Insurance.Advertisements and Correspondence attended to.Information of every description connected

with the Islands coming from abroad fullyanswered.

Custom House Broker.Merchants will find this Department a special

benefit to them, as I attend to entering goodsthrough power of Attorney and delivering tbesame at a small commission.

Soliciting Asreilt for the "MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,"the largest, grandest and soundest InsuranceCompany in the world.

AGENT for the

'Great Bnrlinctou Railway Route,'In America. Travelers Journeying by rail InAmerica will tind this route the most comfortableand most delightful. The scenery is the grandestgoing East, and with the PULLMAN PALACESLEEPING CARS and good meals along the trip,polite attention from employees and reason,able fare no route can excel this. .

AGENT for the

llawaiiii Opera House.Managers ot first-clas- s companies abroad will

address me for terms, etc.

DEPARTMENTS.Rear Estate Broker.

Custom Hoase Broker.Money Broker.

Fire and I.lfe Insurance Agent.Employment Agent,

Railroad Agent and(General Business Agent

ADDRESS :

J. . WISEMAN,8 i my6-8- 6 HONOLULU, H. I.

NOTICE.:o:-

No. Ill f ori Street.

EMPLOYED.

p. o. r.ox no. 4 rt.

Australian Mail Service.

7 r-- Zi.

F0II SAN FRANCISCO,

Tim n v and sj'-iu!!- l A 1 ni umsiiip

fc 6 :alauxos.a,5'Of th Oceanic Stejiiisliip Omipaii y, ill lie !u

at Honolulu from Sydney ui;I A n-- l:inlon nr nliout

May Sth.And will lesive f,r the iilve poit with mulls andpHKrieiujerH on or ah'jiit that date.

i Kor freight or pHS.satje, having M i KiMOIlACCOM MOItATlONS, apply to

i

Wm. U. Jrwin iV Co.,A(il NTS.

For Sydney and Auckland.

The :evv and line A 1 MeeJ MamuJ.ip

"MAEyVEOA"Of Hi Ciii'iii Steamship Company, uill be

duo at Honolulu from sun Cram - oor or about

.A.pril Q4-- . th,j And will bavo prompt !!- - atrh uj.li malls nnd

pafsetigers for tne above port.Kor fiei'lit or pasture, b:ivin; S C P 1 it I ( J I! AC-

COMMODATIONS, apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co..ACIINTS

tv rr i o is -

r.I. PERSONS HAViXOC!.. WM-- . A OA INSTme, and all per uiis ov, hue r. lOfieV to Pie, are

berebv reo,uest'd to m;.ke fiunie liale len.entj with SIM! I MONO tO.MlM.NV h. fn n.' inv de-- U

I parture for ( hina. SAM (. Ill N WAA.Honolulu, April 17, 1;0. npl3-2-

Captain II. N. Turner, arrived at San FiancbcoApril 13th, nineteen days from here, with sugar.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Hot cross buns for breakfast to-da-y.

The Royal Mail steamer Mararoa maybe looked for or Sunday.

Apartments are advertised for, centrallylocated, with accommodation for a hoie.

The steamer City of Rio de Janeirobrought thirty-fou- r bags mail for the TostOffice.

The book of the season. Tue HonoluluALMANAC AND DlEECTOBY IOR 1S85. Price,50 cents.

Benson, Smith & Co. have a large stockof Barry's Tricopherous on hand. Price,fifty cents per bottle.

This is Good Friday. All Governmentoffices will be closed and the day observedas a public holiday.

The Supreme Court adjourned yesterdayuntil Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, whendivorce cases will be heard.

The Popular Milliner' House, 104 Fortstreet, is showing fine white trimmed hatsfor ladies and children, suitable for Easter.

The latest spring and summer styles ofladies' and children' untrimmed hats, atthe Popular Millinery, X. S. Sachs, pro-prietor.

The mail for China and Japan, persteamship City of Rio de Janeiro, closesat the Post Office this morning at 10o'clock.

The finest display of embroideries can beseen at N. S. Sachs, 101 Fort street, white,blue and red. Yoke embroideries withedgings to match.

Sixty-si- x years ago to-da- y the first Eng-lish sermon was preached in Honolulu. Itwould be interesting to know how manyhave been delivered since then.

One of the rollers at the Waimanalosugar mill broke yesterday. The schoonerEhukai left yesterday to bring it to theHonolulu Iron Works to be repaired.

The true tonic reinvigorator for this cli-

mate is the ice cold genuine Boca beer atDodd's. Sound, bright and sparkling, itstrengthens as well as cheers. Always callfor draught Boca.

Messrs. J. M. Oat, Jr., & Co. have;for-warde- d

to this office a very neat map ofthe city, on which is shown the burneddistrict. It is a very useful map and thefirm has our thanks.

No book ever published contains so muchreliable and valuable information regard-ing the Hawaiian Islands in such smallcompass as the Honolulu Almanac andDirectory, 1830. Price, 50 cents.

The Rev. Alvin Ostrum, of Murphy's,California, arrived by the barkentine W.H. Dimond yesterday from San Francisco,accompanied by his wife and daughter.Mr. Ostrum will take charge of the foreignchurch in Kokala, Hawaii.

Deputy Marshal Dayton requests thatany persons having property in theirpossession saved from the late fire, bymistake or otherwise, will please leaveword with him at the new Police Station,that it may be returned to the properowners.

The Lincolnshire Handicap, the firstgreat event of the flat racing season inEngland, run on March 24th, was won byNaylons Fulmen, Mr. W. I'Auzons BreadKnife (the favorite), second, and GeneralWilliams' Cohert, third. Twenty-thre- e

horses started.

The San Francisco "Call" of April 11thsays: Captain Perriman recently returnedfrom Puget Sound and reports that thebark now building for J. Kentfield & Co.,for the island trade, is all ceiled up, andwork is being prosecuted vigorously onher. She will combine the qualities ofspeed and great carrying capacity.

Campobello Concerts.Mr. J. E.Wiseman received a letter by

the Rio de Janeiro from Signor Campo-bello, stating he should be here with histroupe by the Royal Mail steamer Mara-roa,d- ue

Saturday or Sunday. The first con-

cert will be given next Tuesday eveningand seats can be obtained at the office ofJ. E. Wiseman, Merchant street, wherethe box plan may be seen.

Signor Campobello has recently beensinging with the Mapleson Opera Com-

pany in San Francisco. On April 8th,he sustained the part of Don Jose in"Maritana." The San Francisco "Chron-icle" of the 9th, speaking of the perform-ance, says : "The cast included Ravellias Don Csesar, Mile. Fohstrom as Mari-

tana, Campobello, the baritone of somuch local popularity, as Don Jose. Sig-

nor Campobello was quite a feature ofthe evening. It is the first time we haveheard him in Italian, and his many ad-

mirers were more tlum satisfied. Heshared very materially in the success,more, perhaps, than any other, becauseafter his solos in the second act he re-

ceived a large number of flower-piece- s

from pupils and friends, and had to re-

peat the air."

Island Boy Abroad.The following exhibit shows the stand-

ing of our Island boys at St. Matthew'sHall, San Mateo, California, for themonth ending March 31st : Kawanana-koa- ,

punctuality, deportment, militaryconduct and writing, 100 each; phil-

osophy, 9S; scripture lesson, 93 ; music,90; reading, S3; grammar, 87; compo-sition and French, 75 each.

Keliiahonui, punctuality and militaryconduct, 100 each ; grammar, 98 ; deport-ment and writing, 95 each; French, 90;reading and music, 87 each ; compositionand geography, 85 each.

Kalanianaole, spelling, 100; militaryconduct, 99; punctuality, 98; history,913 ; grammar, 95 ; geography, 93 ; prac-

tical arithmetic, 88; music and reading,82 each ; Spanish 76.

T. P. Cummins, punctuality, spellingand drawing, 100 each ; military conduct,99; deportment, 98; practical arith-

metic, 92 ; reading, 84 ; writing, 80,

His Majesty, in accordance with a resolution ofthe Cabinet, baa been pleased to appoint TheirExcellencies Waller M. Gibson and C'bas. T.Gullck as a committee to take charge of fundsand to curry out measures for tbe relief of suffer-ers by tbe lute disastrous lire.

V. H. Austin, Esq. has been appointed pedalAgent of the Cabinet Belief Committee, to obtainInformation in relation to, and carry out measuresfor relief of tbe huflVrers by the late fire.

WALTER M. OIBSON,Chairman of Committee.

Interior Department.Notice is hereby given that thi lot belonging to

Heury Wharton, raauka of Kumarianuis In thedistrict or Waiulua, island of Oahu, is set apart as aplace for Impounding estrays In said district.

CHAS. T. G CLICK,Minister of tbe Interior.

Interior Ofllce, April 20, 1336. ap21d&w3t

I have tbU day coniini.H.sioried Henry Wharton,Esq , as I'ound Master for tbe Government Foundat Waiulua, Oahu.

JXO. O. OOMINIS,Governor of Ouhu.

Governor's OHlce, Honolulu, April 20, 14S5.ap21rtw3t

TOUT OF HONOLULU, 11. 1.

AKUIVAIA.ThuksdaV, April 22.

I ST 8 S City of ltio de Janeiro (Am), Cobb, 8jdays from San Francisco

Stmr James I Dowsett, Iudoit. from Paia,Maui

8tmr Kapiolanl. from KauaiAm bktne W K Dimond, Houdlette, H,lj days

from Han Franciscofcchr Waiehu, from Kauai.Schr Malolo, from LaupahoehoeHchr Waioli, from OuomeaSchr Mana, from Ilonomu

DEI'ARTIKLS.Thursday, April 22.

atmr James I Dowsett. Dudoit, for Paia,Vfaui, at 5 p in

Htoir Waimanalo, Neilson, for Waimanulo.Schr Emma, for KauaiJSchr Kawallant. for Koolau--Schr Harab and Eliza, for KoolauSchr Ileeia, for KoolauSchr Kbukai, for Waimanalo

-jVessel Leaving ToDy.

PMSS City of Rio de Janeiro (Am), Cobb, forYokohama and Hongkong

'ABKIVAU.From Kan Francisco, per bktne W II Dimoud,

April li Rev A Ostroai and wife, Miss SadieOstrom, Miss F Lynch, Mrs It W Putnam andWni Overend

FOBEK'X VESSELS IN PORT.Ger barkApc.Uo, li Grotb. from Cullao, S AAm bktne Katie FUckinger, Young, from New-

castle, N 8 WAm bktne Ella. E M Howe, from San FranciscoAm bark Janus 8 Stone, C F Hurstow, from

BostonAm bark Sonoma, li C Howes, from Newcastle,

NSWHrit bark NaUma, fl Grabn. from GlasgowHUMS Sut ilite, A H Alinston. from

S AHUMS Heroine, F II Iiluckbume, from

8 AHrit bk Star of Devon, Mockett, from Newcastle,

X 8 W.Am bktne W H Dimond, II C Houdlette, from

San Francisco

V NsrlsKxpecteil fruitt Forelcii PwrM.Aui bktne Nellie 51 Slade, from New York,

due April 15-- 30

Mrlt bark Lapwing, De Gruchy, from Liverpool,due May 20-3- 1

German bark Furst Bismarck, from Bremen,due June "s

Am bktne Malay, from Sydney, due April 20-3- 0

II B M 8 Triumph, Balrd, from Esquimault, dueApril 2."-;- tl

Brit bk Burmah, Jenns, from Glasgow, dueJune 25-3- 0

Haw MLss steam-bktn- e Morning Star, I Bray,from Jaluit, 8 8 1, via Hilo, Hawaii, due April7- - 15

British ship Kate Davenport, from Newcastle,N S W, due April 15-2- 0

Am sbip Ericsson, Plummer, fr.m Newcastle,N 8 W, due April 20-3- 0

Brit bark Isle of Erin, Nicholson, from Liver-pool, due July 15-3- 1

Am tern Wm Ren ton, Esclien, from Newcastle,.N 8 W, due April 20-3- 0

Am bktne C C Funk, Glaser, from Newcastle,' 8 AV, due May 10-3- 0

Am bark Edward May, Johnson, from Boston,due August 20-3- 1

Am bark California, from Newcastle, N S W,due April 10-3- 0

HIUMS Bismarck, from Auckland, N Z, viatsamoa, due April 20-3- 0

II I O M 8 Gneisenau, from Auckland, viarSamoa, due April 20-3-0

HIUMS Olga, from Auckland, via Samoa,due April 2U-3- 0

Am bktne Uncle John, from Newcastle, N 8 W,due April 20-3- 0

It M S 8 Mararoa (Brit), James Eddie, from SanFrancisco, en route to Auckland and Sydney, dueApril 24-- 25

K M 8 8 Mariposa (Am), H M Hayward.fromthe Colonies, en route to San Francisco, due May8--

OSS Zealandia (H:tw), Van Oterendorp, fromSan Vranctaco, due May -2

Am brk Forest Queen, Winding, from SanFrancisco, due April 23-- 25

Am bgtne W O Irwin, H N Turner, from SanFrancisco, Une May 5-- 10

NIIII'I'INU OI K.No coasting vessels are announced to leave te-da- y.

The barkentlue Ella sails with about9,000 bags sugar for San Francisco.

Tbe Pacific Mail Company's steamship City ofRio de Janeiro sails at 11 o'clock this morning forilongkoug, via Yokohama. There were sixtyA'itiuese passengers booked at the oftice of Messrs.II. Hackfeld A Co. at 5 o'clock last evening to(tare by her.- Tbe schooner Malolo, Captain IS. Swinton, ar-

rived from Laupahoehoe, Hawaii, April 22d, with2,11 bags sugar, which were transferred to thebarkentine Ella. She sails

Tbe schooner Waiebu was hauled on tbe MarineHallway. April 22d, to have a new false keel andrudder-pos- t put in.

Tbe steamer James I. Dowsett brought 1,270

bags sugar and 100 packages sundries from Paia,Maui, April 22d she suiled again the same dayfor Hamakuopoko, and will returnwilh sugar.

The schooner Mana brought S75 bags sugarfrom Houomu, Hawaii, April 22d. Reportsrough weather.

The American barkentine Katie Fllckingerleaves with about 14,000 bags sugar forJSau Francisco. She took In sugar, April 22d,

roa tbe steamer James 1. Dowsett and the.schooners Waioli and Mana.

The schooner Wuloll brought 630 bags sugariiuza Ouomea, Hawaii. April 22d.

The British bark Natuna, having fluished dis-

charging her general merchandise at Brewer'swharf, was moved to the Pacitio Mail Company'svharf, to discharge 600 tonsoul. She will sail

within a fortnight for Sau Fram-i.'- w i:h si.gur.Messrs. F. A. schaefer A o . a.j agents.

The schooner Canute was ljuli.i sugitr atWaiahea, IIllo, Hawaii, for here whet) tbncbooner Malolo left.

The American barkentine Forest Queen, Caprtalii Winding, Is fifteen days out from San Fran-Cis- co

for this port, with a full cargo of generalmerchandise.

The Oceanic Company's barkentine W. H. Dia-

mond, Captain II. C. Houdlette, arrived In portearly April 22d, fourteen and a half days from San

of our discussions, our Chinese residentsand their countrymen receive scant con-

sideration or sympathy. Such treatmentis hard to justify at any time, but itwould be a disgrace to our civilizationand to our religion if we permitted anysuch bar to the exercise of our humanesympathies now.

The instincts of private benevolenceand the prompt and generous action othe Government, have met the pressingwants of to-da- y, and fortunately th'ere isneither cold nor famine to be fearedBut undoubtedly there is an amount o:

distress and ruin, especially among theChinese, which cannot be properly relieved by any private contributions, orany votes which the Government canundertake. Few of the Chinese haveescaped without severe loss and manyhundreds have lost the fruits of vears oftoil and industry. The light has passedfrom many an eye, and the hope frommany a heart, as the result of years ofpatient drudgery perished in that cruelfire.

Honolulu is noted for its liberality, andit has never had such an opportunity ofexercising that liberality as now. Thereare many who have lost nothing or nextto nothing in this disaster, and I amconfident that a slight apjxjal to theirsympathy will meet with a quick andgenerous response, showing that oursense of the claims of charity is notmeasured by the nationality or the language of our neighbor in his distress.

I should be glad to see a good coui'mittee formed immediately, with MrF. W. Damon among its members, toinvestigate thoroughly all cases of greatest need, with authority to relieve eachcase in proportion to its severity, and tothe funds placed at the disposal of thecommittee.

To carry out this idea, a liberal fundmust le raised, and those who have suf-fered little will probably feel that a spec-ial effort is demanded of them in anemergency such as will probably neverpresent itself to them again.

it tins proposal nnds a generousI will gladly be on.e of five con

tributors of $1,000 each, or one of tencontributors of $500 each, and I ventureto think that a subscription list so com-

menced would be liberally supported. Itrust that this proposal may be consid-ered of sufficient interest to justify thecalling of a meeting at an early date forthe inauguration of a general relief fund,and the appointment of a committee forcarrying it into execution. I am, sir,your obedient servant,

Theo. II. Davies.Honolulu, April 22, 18SG.

DeRtb of J. A. HamanoliA.By yesterday's mail the sad news was

.received of the death of Mr. J. A. Kam--

auoha, a promising young Hawaiian whoiwas studvinsr at King's Collece. London.His death occurred on the 20th Marcliat Torquay, in Devonshire, to whichplace he had been removed some weekspreviously in the hope that the proverb-ial mildness of the place might assisthim to recover. Mr. Manly Hopkins,His Majesty's Consul-Gener- al in Eng-

land, in whose charge Kamauoha hasbeen during his residence in thatcountry, says of him in his letter to theMinister of Foreign Affairs: "Thus welose a fine promising young friend ofhigh moral character," and laments this"fresh proof that the European climateis unsuitable to the pure Hawaiian con-

stitution." Kamauoha went to Englandin 1S82, along with Mathew Makalua andA. C. Piianaia. He was first placed atiSt. Chad's College, and after completinghis schooling there entered King's Col-

lege, London, where his progress andattention to his studies were marked..His young colleagues were to accompanyMr. Hopkins to Torquay to be present atthe last sad rites. Kamauoha met withsome very kind friends at Torquay, whowere unremitting in their attention dur-ing his last illness.

Vollce Court.before police justice bickektox.

Tiiuesday, April 22th.II. Morgan and Jas. McLean each for-

feited bail of $l for drunkenness.CIVIL CASES.

Z. Y. Squires vs. Jas. Fanon, Hono-lulu Iron Works garnishee assumpsit for$12. No appearance by defendant orgarnishee. The bill is for three months'lodging. Judgment for plaintiff for theamount claimed with $4 45 costs.

Chas. J. Fishel vs. II. S. Swinton,Pacific Navigation Company garnishee.Assumpsit for $52 45. Mr. A. F.Clarke, President of the company, statedthe defendant has been indebted to themfor the last three or four years, and isnow working it out.

Milppinz-- for the HawaiianTrade.

Our San Francisco correspondent writesto the effect that a new steamer, to re-

place the Planter, is being built at PortBlakeley. She will come to San Fran-cisco under sail for her engines.

A sailing vessel is also being built atPort Blakelev for the Hawaiian trade.

The Royal mail steamer Mariposa arrivedat Auckland April 3d.

Horsemen, A-tte-n tic xi

PETER DA-XTOIS-T,

Saddlex and Harness Maker,Returns "thanks to his numerous patrons in Honolulu and in ti e Hawaiian Inlandsfor their liberal support during the last twenty years, and Jm-j- to Mate- - that he Jinnon hand and is ready to make to order HINGLE Oil DOUULE JIAUNKKS f tho verybest quality, as far as material, mounting and woiknmmliip can g. Following mount-ing! on hand, viz:

Gold, Silver, Nickel, Rubber and Davis" liubbcr.P. DALTON employs no middle men in the purchase of Lin stock, hut puy CASH

for all his goods, lie denies that any one can sell cheaper than he can, and a compe-tent harness maker defies any one to give better work than he can. ,

- A full assortment of Chamois, Brushes, Mane Combs, Oils and Dm-smh-s nnd allarticles needed for Btable use always on hand.

P. DALTON makes no statement on paper that he is not prepared to carry out infact. Any article purchased from him and not. found suitable, can be rutin n d and themoney refunded.

Single Strap IIanie wlfli Key SnIllo a Kpt'rlnK.r.TELEPHONE 111. 13f,tf 92 KING STKEKT.

"3o

oH

S'X.

aQtS3

5

3

ft

c,5l.iWK jo uonipiioo

oS5

A Crushed, 6,'; Granulated, 6 5-- 6 : .Stand-ard A, 6. Ketlned market la strong and active.

The Oceanic Comimny's New Wharf.On and after the 1st of next month,

the Oceanic Steamship Company willoccupy Folsom-stree- t wharf, that localityhaving been assigned the Company bythe Board of Harbor Commissioners.The largely-increase- d trade of the OceanicCompany, and the important additionsthat are contemplated, made thequarters that the Company nowhave at Beale street wharf toosmall to accommodate the prospect-ive traffic and compelled the removal.The Folsom street wharf has recentlybeen rebuilt by the Harbor Commission-ers, roofed overand put in complete or-

der, and is one of the bost wharves onthe water-fron- t. Daily Alta California,March 31st.

Itethel I'll i on Church.The trustees of the Bethel Union

Church have voted to proceed immedi-ately with efforts to build a house-o- f

worship in place of the old building des-troyed by fire.

It being obvious that the congregationof the Bethel is unable to accomplishthis object unaided, the trustees havedetermined to come at once before theHonolulu public for aid, which has al-

ready been tendered unsolicited by sev-

eral individuals.The pastor, the Rev. E. C. Oggel, is

entrusted with the duty of soliciting sub-scriptions for this object, and will im-

mediately proceed with the work, inwhich the trustees commend him to thekind consideration of the community.

Good Friday.The following is the order of services

at St. Andrew's Cathedral to-da-y: Ante-Communi- on

office at 6 :30 a. m. Matinsand sermon by the Bishop of Honolulu,9:30 a. m. Meditations on the sevenwords, 1 :30 p. m. Evensong and ser-mon by the Bishop, 8 p. m.

The second congregation will hold di-

vine service at 11 o'clock a. m. Thesermon will be preached by the Rev.George Wallace.

At the Roman Catholic Cathedral theservices will be; 10 a. m.: service; 3 p.m., stations of the cross: 8 p. in., Eng-lish sermon.

Supreme Court.AT CHAMBERS BEFORE JCDD, C. J.

Thursday, April 22d.In re estate of August Unna, deceased.

His-- Honor the Chief Justice this daytiled an opinion ordering that the executor's account, heard on the 13th inst.,le approved and that no distribution ofthe funds in hand ($4,175 G4) be made,but that the same be invested in somesafe security until the affairs of theliana Plantation, a partnership proper-ty, are wound up, subject to the furtherorder of the Court.

Y. M. C. A.

The annual sociable of the Y. M. C.A. was held last evening, with a goodattendance. The retiring President gavehis annual address, and reports of vari-

ous committees were read. Severalstanding committees were elected, afterwhich refreshments were served and theremainder of the evening spent inpleasant social conversation.

Salvage Sale.Mr. J. II. McCooey, of the firm of

IUichanan, Pearson it Co., London & Mel-Imurn- e,

ha arrived with a large lot ofgoods purchased from the great fin. ofMessrs. Whitely & Co., Westburn Gr,-;- ,

London, consisting of English and Scotchtweeds, silks, satins, French and Paisleyshawls, Irish linens, table cloths, towels,etc. The above goods will be sold at greatbargains, as Mr. McCooey leaves for Aus-tralia as soon as possible. P. S. All goodswarranted sound and perfect. Will be of-

fered for inspection in a few day?.

FOE SALE.Those very desirable premises,

No. 210 Kinr Street,

llt 100 by aoO.KumilnsTliroHKlito Youiijf Street.

With eood dwelling house of eight rooms Lath,kitchen, closets, etc., etc. Carriage houses,stables, servants' rooms sud all necessary outbuildings.

Grounds well stocked with trees ae.d slirubhery,and supplied with artesian water.

Will sell low on easy terms. Apply to

M. W. McCHESXEY & SON,mftr2tf 4'-- Queen Street

1,000 Beward.

Lost! Lost!A small boy, about the size of a man, shoes In

hand, empty hug on his back, coutaininfj two rail-

road tunnels, and a bundle of buusholes. Whenlast seen he was shoveling wind on" the CourtHouse, with tbe intention of raLsit.g moneyenough to visit

HARRY BYJs'G'S

Barber Shop, eornfr of King and A lakea streets,to get one of those far-fam- and world-renown- ed

shaves. Whosoever gives Information concerningtbe above child fhe has whiskers and mustache.)will be prosecuted to th full extent of the law.

Given under my Hand andHeel, this forty-fourt- h day ofseptoher, Autl-Peanut- s Kislit-ee- n

Hundred and Fast Asleep.

NOTICE.THE FIRM NAME OF TO.VO

UUDKR CO., the unoerslgned have startedbusiness as CARPENTERS AND PA INI Kits,Vo. 64 King street. They are prepared to takeworks under contract; will do all work intrustedto them neatly and at moderate charges. Readymade Furniture always on har.l.

AH HEE,A II WAI,WONG SEl'.

VPACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, APRIL 23, 1886.

INSIDE VICKSBUIIG. a new York liar. 3&&trtistnuM5i Sttjijcrtismfnts.

RECOLLECTIONS OF AN

CAPTAIN.

rhe Unfortunate Habit of a Very PopularYoung Man.

Elatedly Hall in Brooklyn Eagle.There is rather a complicated row in one of M. W. McCHESiXEY & SONH. E. JSXcIntyre & JBro.,

"IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

HAWAIIAN FERNS

havi: im:ckivi:dGroceries Provisions and. FeednAND KINO bTKEETS.KA9T COKNEK FORT

PrAdUl- jy every steamer. All orders faithfullycity free of charge. Island orders solicited.Telephone No. 92.

attended to, and Goods delivered to any part of the I

Satisfaction guaranteed. PostoUice Box No. USTSaplT

May 8tli-P-er Mariposa, 1,754 Packages;

May 22d-P- er Alameda, 1,922 Packages ;

To Arrive-P- er Consuelo, 332 Packages,

ASSOBTED GBOCEBIES,NOW BEADY.

1886. Third Tear ofWHICH

THE HONOLULU "Will bo Sold at tlie I owest Market Kates.ALMANAC AND

M. "W. McChesney & Son,42

-- ; (ILLUSTRATED.)

For the Year of Our Lord 1886, Containing an

THE HONOLULU IKON AVOEKS CO.Have completed mitt ollVr tor Male Hie following Roller. lmt

PAlIi COMPOUND STEEL BOILERS

1 Combination Hoiler, 12 ft. x rift. (tin.

Astronomical, Civil &

FOR THE

Official and BusinessTOGETHER

Full Statistical and1 Combination Steel Boiler, 12 ft. x4 ft,, also

1 Seeoiul-Hai- ul Tubular Boiler, 12 ft. x 1 ft.

lo.vje.; so Aiiiy to Tlie Honolulu Iron Works Co.RELATING TO THE HAW'N ISLANDS.

Great pains and expense have been gone to by the Publishers tomake this Almanac and Directory the most useful and comprehen-sive work of the kind ever published in the Hawaiian Kingdom. Itwill be found invaluable to men of business, travelers and tourists,and is guaranteed a wide circulation at Home and in Foreign Coun-tries.

Its Court and Official Calendar carefully corrected to the latesmoment.

Articles of special value to the Islands have oeen prepared by ex-

pert writers, which are well calculated to beget great interest inthoir condition and prospect abroad.

Elegantly 1Illustrated.

B. F. EHLEES & CO.,

DRY GOODS IMPORTERS,13". 1.

All the Latest Novelties in Fancy Hoods Beceived by

Every Steamer.

B. F. DILLINGHAM,President and Manager.

"EUREKA," "PAKAG0N" AND "11ED CROSSPACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,

(LIMITED),Kucrc-ssor- to Dilliiiliaui A-- Co. itiul Samuel Xott.

Cotton Rubber IJued

FIRE HOSTS,Rubber Hose, Hose Carts, H. aDd L. Trucks and Fire Department supplies generally. Square FlaxPacking, Rubber Packing, etc, etc. Hend for circulars and prices.

W. T. Y. SCHENCK,36 California street. 15i6feb23 S7J San Francisco, CM.

--,

il

the New York clubs in consequence or anunfortunate habit which one of its membershas of lying. The member is a young man

He has lived inand a very popular one.New York all hu life and his friends, mostof whom have grown up with him, know hisinfirmity it is nothing less and accept hisstatements carefully. The most curious thingabout the man is that he lies with a convinc-ing air of sincerity and fervor about thingsthat are of no consequence whatever.

For instance, I remember him telling meonce about a kennel of dogs that he had justestablished in the yard of his honse inThirty-sixt- h street. He explained exactlyhow the kennel was arranged, described hissix setters, the varieties of his half dozen ormore bull dogs, a litter of terriers, and astag-houn- d which he had ; just purchased,with the utmost detail. I learned withinthree hours that the man had never owned adog in his life. His idea had been to start sucha kennel as he described, and in thinking ofit he passed by an easy transition into thebelief that it actually existed.

Among the clubs of which he is a memberis one to which admission is .very difficult toobtain. Men who are elected members musthave had ancestors in New York 100 yearsago. A friend of the Liar's which is a petname to which he does not at all ob-

ject returned from Europe andstopped with him prior to atrip to California. The Liar urgedhis friend to join his club, and got an appli-cation and filled it out himself. The friendwent west, and when he returned received abill for several hundred dollars for initiationfees and dues, together with the announce-ment that he had been honorably elected asa member of the club.

As the man had never had an ancestor inNew York, and didn't know the name of hismaternal grandfather, to say nothing of anyone further back, he felt that he was sailingunder false colors, and, being a straightfor-ward and honest chap, he wrote a letter tothe board of trustees. Whereupon theywent back to the record, produced the newmember's application, and found that theLiar had filled it out not only with the namesof the applicant's grandfathers, but also withthe names of two of his ancestors two gen-erations further back. Of course, it waspure fiction. The matter is, I believe, ad-

justed now. The story has leaked out, andnobody tells it so well as the Liar himself.

A Daring Confederate Ofiicer.Exchange.

First Assistant Postmaster General Crosbyrelated a story of remarkable daring astold him by Lord Burgoyne, of England.Lord Burgne said :

There is rather a singular episode con-nected with the last American gentlemanwhom I had the pleasure of meeting. In thesummer of 1SC3, I was cruising in my yacht,the Greyhound, in the waters of the Englishchannel and the Mediterranean. One day Iran into Cherbourg, France. The town wasalive with excitement The Confederatecruiser, Alabama, had been followed intothe harbor by the United States man-of-w- ar

Kearsarge. The two hostile vessels werelying scarcely a cable's length apart. Underthe neutrality law, twenty-fou-r hour3 mustelapse after the departure of one before theother would be allowed to follow. tUaptWinslow, of the Kearsarge, had sent a chal-lenge to Capt Semmes, of the Alabama, fora naval duel outside the harbor. CaptSemmes was anxious to avoid a fight, but, asyou remember, was eventually forced into it

"That evening at the table d'hote, I sat be-

side a gentleman who proved to be an Amer-ican. He was obviously a man of the world,refined and cultivated. After chatting pleas-antly, I remarked that I had been invited lovisit the Kearsage the next day. My new-found friend expressed a desire to accom-pany me. I consented, and to gether wewent on board. The officers were very cour-teous, and apparently took great pleasurein showing us about the ship. My friendmanifested the liveliest interest in every-thing he saw. His minute inquiries into thenumber of man carried, weight of arma-ment, eta, showed an intelligent understand-ing of nautical matters that delighted ourentertainers, and elici ted from them the in-

formation desired."A few days later both vessels steamed out

of the harbor, and the celebrated fight tookplace. My sympathies were naturally withthe south, and I sailed as close to the sceneof action as was comfortable with safety, torender what services I could to the crew ofthe Confederate cruiser. After the sinkingof the Alabama, I succeeded in "rescuing ascore of the survivors. Among the numberwere Semmes and his first officer. As thelatter stood before me wet and shiveringfrom his cold bath, my eyes opened with as-

tonishment 'Why,' said I, 'this is Mr.,' naming my friend of the table d'hote

and fellow visitor to the Kearsarge. 'Yes,'was the laughing reply, 'and I had her boil-ers located so that we would have put a shotthrough them in another minute if shehadn't sunk us when she did.' "

Tlie Philadelphia Ledger.Philadelphia Times.

Twenty years ago the public was startledby the announcement in "The PublicLedger that Mr. George W. Childs had pur-chased that newspaper from Mr. Swain, andwould thenceforth be its publisher and pro-prietor. The consideration paid was $150,000,and when it ia considered that The Ledgerwas then losing scores of thousands annu-ally, the amount was large; but Mr. Swainhad founded the successful penny press ofthis city; he had grown old in penny jour-nalism, and he could not advance with theprogress of the age. Mr. Childs broughtyoung blood, broad business intelligence andtireless energy to his task, and the news-paper that he bought for $150,000 twentyyears ago, now pays $400,000 annual profit,and is the most permanent newspaper prop-erty in the United States.

Soon after purchasing The Ledger, Mr.Childs announced that the price was ad-

vanced from 1 to 2 cents per copy. Thepaper on" which that announcement wasmade was thin, dirty in color, brittle andwould now be regarded as a poor quality ofwrapping paper; but it cost 27 cents a pound,and that imposed a loss of $1,000 or $2,000 aweek upon The Ledger. Now Mr. Childshas nearly doubled the size of The Ledger,prints it on excellent )paper, and instead of aloss of $1,200 or more a weak, it clears thatmuch every day. The brood, enduringfoundation of its success is its entire relia-bility in all its departments, and in that itreflects the ripe business judgment and qualities of its successful publisher.

Mexican Servants.Inter Ocean Letter.

Servants are cheap and plenty, and youare pretty sure to have several desoendentsof the Aztec kings about the house if youhire one, for it is the rule here that the wholefamily eo with the father or mother whenthey go out to service. Your cook bringsher husband, her children, and pretty nearlyall her relations, and they are fed from yourtable and sleep under your roof. The hushnnd mav be a shoemaker, or a saloonkeeper, or a hackman. but he lives where hiswife works. There are usually roomsenough in the house for them all, and theonlv food thev want is plenty of beans andwhat ia left from vour own table. TheMexican peon is an excellent servant, respect-ful, tidv. honest and willing to do whateveris wanted. He learns by imitation as theChinese do, and seldom needs but one lesson.They will do the same thing, at the sametime, and in the same way from one end ofthe year to the other, until they are told to

Settled Iown for a Kegular feiege Bom-banlme- nt

hy Jjxnd and Water Ex-

plosion or a Mine The Flag ofTruce Surrendered.

St. Louis Republican.The enemy settled down to a regular siege.

Ha increased his force of skirmishers, en-

larged his rifle pits, erected new batteriesand opened a steady fire along the entire lineof works. He made no attempt to bury thebrave fellows that gave up their lives in thecharge, and after two days the bodies of hisdead became so offensive that at la3t he wascompelled to grant a truce of a few hours toperform this act of humanity. This workdone, the firing was resumed and kept up bythe enemy day and night for about sixweeks. His force wa3 so great and his ad-vantages by land and water so many that hewas able by reliefs and reinforcements tokeep up a continuous fire on Vicksburg fromall points. At night tha bombardment fromthe mortar fleet was fearful Large sheilawere thrown high into the air, where theirlighted fuses looked like large sky-rocket- s.

Then they would burst like a clap of thunder,and the fragments would be hurled downinto the place, frequently killing and wound-ing the men. Others would plunge downinto the streets and explode after enteringthe ground, tearing up the earth and leavingimmense holes. Shells would tear throughhouses, causing dreadful destruction. Hos-pitals were struck time and again, and manyof the sick and wounded killed.

Notwithstanding the dreadful situation,the bombardment by land and water waskept up, the defenders were determined.During the first week our rations were issuedin the usual quantities. After that theywere cat down to fourteen ounces of fooddaily. This at last was changed when ourbeef and bacon gave out and mule meat sub-

stituted. For several day3 It was hard toget the troops to touch it, but hunger

no sauce. Sickness prevailed to analarming extent. Famine and want wereeverpresont. We hoped against hope forJoe Johnston's command to relieve us. TVe

about the mighty army under Johnston thathad been organized at Jackson, how Lee andBragg had sent on their veterans to rescuelis. It kept up our hearts and hopes, andevery day we expected to hear their guns.

The enemy, in the meantime, had drawnhis line closer and closer, until only a fewyards separated us. He invented about thistime a devil's mortar, made of wood andbound with iron. It held just enough pow-der to throw a shell over our works, when itwould burst right in our midst, killing andwounding our men dreadfully. We re-

sponded with hand-grenade- s, and learned,after the sige, with the same deadly effectupon the enemy. Nevertheless, this woodenmortar was a terror to us.

Then we mined and could hear the enemyin their tunnels at the same work. This con-tinued until the first day of July at noon,when an immense mine was exploded infront of the Sixth Missouri, CoL Sen-tin- y.

It seemed as if hell itself had joinedthe efforts of the enemy to dislodge us. Theground about us fairly trembled ; clouds ofearth were thrown high into the air with anappalling roar. The dreadful loss of life itentailed and the deafening roar of fiftypieces of the enemy's artillery concentratedon this spot, it was thought would make ourtroops abandon this point. On the contrary,thev stood firmer than ever. We movedinto that awful breach, supporting the gal-Co- L

lant Second Missouri, Cockrill, whorushed to the front of his regimentsaying: "All of us must die herebefore this point is carried. Men ofMissiouri, stand firm; the fate of Vicksburgdepends on you." We answered him with acheer: "Stand to your ground, colonel, theFirst Missouri will die with you too." Ourcolonel, Riely, was at his side in a momentto assure him of our help. For two hoursthose two regiments lay in that breach, withbursting shells and hissing bullets all aroundus. The wounded from the explosion andthose buried in the ruins were dug out underthis dreadful fire. It was horrible to lookunon the blackened and mutilated bodiestaken out of this place. The wounded werecared for as tenderly as possible. All thistime we were expecting a charge, but it wasnot made.

At dark this part of the line was repairedand the following morning the line presenteda very good defense. During the day weunderstood Johnston had arrived at BigBlack river, and was fighting his way toward us. Greatexcitement prevailed, andthe troops desired to be led over the worksand cut our way to Johnston's command.

The next morning, July 3, about 9 o'clock,a flag of truce was sent out by Gen. Pember-to- n.

The firing ceased, and shortly afterGen. Bowen and CoL Montgomery passedout of the works. The interview that washeld was not satisfactory, for they returnedabout an hour later, and the firing was re-

sumed. About the middle of the afternoonanother truce took place. Gens. Pembertonand Bowen and Col. Montgomery went outand held another interview with Gen3.Grant, McPherson and others in plain viewof the regiment. It was then settled andVicksburg was surrendered.

The formal surrender was to take placethe following day. The storm had passedand quiet reigned that night, the first in al-

most fifty, and we passed amidst the horrorsof war. The silence was at first so unusualthat it became in a manner painful, and pro-

duced a feeling of restlessness. This intime passed away and we slept that nightwithout danger. About noon the next day,July 4, the troops marched out and stackedarms in front of the works. We returnedto our former position and the Federal forcesmarched in a division and took formal pos-

session of the city.About a week after the surrender we were

ready lor the march. Paroles had beenfurnished to all, and we bid adieu to ourcaptors, who treated us royally indeed.There was nothing too good for the defend-ers of - Vicksburg. We fraternized asreadily as if no trouble had ever existedbetween U3.

The Harvest Time.Detroit Free Press.

Under date of Toronto, Dec. S, a formerDetroiter writes to a friend here:

"You say you are seriously thinking of pay-

ing this city a visit in January. Let ma ad-

vise you to make up your mind at once andset the date of your arrival, so that I maysecure you accommodations at a hoteL Thereare only a few rooms to spare even now.Between the 15th and the 1st we expect atleast 150 American cashiers, confidentialclerks and cashiers, who have discoveredthat their books won't balance, and they willnaturally want the very best accommoda-tions the city affords."

That Settled Illm.They Judge.

Masher Ah h. Permit me to escort you,ladies?

Ladies Certain! j", we're just going to getsome oystert.

"Keel Ovens."Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

What are called "reel ovens" are now ex-

tensively used in the large bakeries. Theseare formed of revolving open shelves, uponwhich the bread is exposed to the action ofheated air, and every portion of the outsideof the loaf is equally exposed. For this op-

eration the best quality of flour must beused, as the inferior grades, it has beenfound, will not yield to the evaporation nec-

essary to make the bread sound and light

Fort Street : :-- :o:-

ror- ,r 7 -C

K '- -r v O

.' SI'S?- t .. -f ' f- ,C' Ji eo ' V

Telephone

LEWIS

-- ASD-

Land Shells.

FOR SALE. HAWAIIAN FERSS, MOUNTEDunmounted, as may be desired, at (10 per

complete set of 115 species, or at 10 cents perspecimen for any number required. The fernsare named and put in neat cases sufficiently se-cure for mailing to any part of the world. Also, Ha-waiian land shells for sale at from 10 to 20 centsper species. Each species named and representedby from one to five pairs 1 shells. Fern Seeds aspecialty, at 10 cents a spt t ies. Please address

D. D. BALDWIN,522 tf Lahaina. Maui.

E. E. MAYHEW,

Contractor and Builder,SB Hotel Street, llouoluln. II 1..

(Opposite Fashion Stables).

P. 0.BOX 315. ibell; telephone 53.

All work In my line faithfully done. Plans andspecifications made.. Jobbing in all details doneat short notice. Good work and low charges ismy motto.

XNTER-ISILAN- D

Steain Navigation Co.(LIMITED.)

.STEAMER W. Q. HALL,(MALULANI,)

BATES CommanderWill run regularly to Maniac. Maul, and Kona

and Kau, Hawaii.

STEAMER IWALANI,FREEMAN Commander

Will run regularly to Nawlllvvlli, Koloa, Eleeleand Wuimea, Kauai.

STEAMER C. R. BISHOP,MACAVLEV Commander

Will run regularly to Hamoa, Maui, and Kukul- -haele, Honokaa and Paauhau, Hawaii.

STEAMER JAMES MAKEE,WEIR Commander

Will ruu regularly to Kapaa, Kauai.

T. R. FOSTER, President.J. Ena, .Secretary.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,

UtnUetl).

STEAMER KINAU,(King:, Commander).

Leave Honolulu as per following scheduletouching at Lahaina, Maalaea, Makeua. MahukonaKawaihaeLaupanoeuoe. lltlo and Keaunou

Commencing on MONDAY. October 12tb,andtnence on the first Monday following the arrivalOf the "Alameda" and Mariposa." on the 8thand 22d of each mouth:

The steamer Kimtu will make the VOLCANOTRIP, reaching Keaunou on Wednesday morning, giving tourUts two days and two nights atthe VOLCANO HOUSE.

When the 8th and 22d of tne month fall onMonday, the Kinau will leave that day.

TICKETS FOR TUiC ROUND TRIP TO THEVOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PAYSALL CHARGES.

The JKlnau will arrive In Honolulu Sundaymorning on Volcano trips. On H;lo trips, willleave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturdaymorning.

PASSENGER TRAINS will connect with thKlnau at Mahukooa.

The Kioau WILL TOUCH at Honokala andPaauhau on down trips from Hl'o for Passengersu a signal Is made from the shore.

STEAMER LIKE LIKE,

lLorenzen, Commander),

Leaves Honolulu every Monday at 5 p. M. torKaanakakai, Kahulul, every week: Huelo, Hana

and Klpabulu, Keanae, Mokulau and Nuu everyother week. Returning, will stop at the aboveports, arriving back Saturday mornings.

For mails and passengers only.

STEAMER KILAUEA HOD,(Welsbarth, Commander),

Will leave regularly for Paauhau, Koholalole,Ookala, Kukaiau, Honohina, Laupaboehoe, Haka-la- u

and Onomea

STEAMER. LEHUA,

IHVie3, Commander)

Will leave regularly for aame porta as KllaueaHon.

STEAMER MOKOLI1.(McGregor, Commanfler).

Leaves Honolulu each Monday at 5 p. m. forKaunakakal. Kainalo. Pukoo,Lahaina. Lanal,

Pelekunu and Kalanpapa. Re-

turning, leaves I'ukoo Friday G a.m. for Honolulu,arriving Saturday morning.

0W The Company will not be responsible forany freight or packages unless receipted for, norfor personal baggage unlesa plainly marked. Notresponsible for money or jewelry 'inlets placed Incharge of the Purser.

All possible care will be taken of IJve Stock, butthe Company will not assume any risk of accident.

HAM L O. WILDER, President-B- .B. ROSE, Secretary.

OFFICE. Corner Fort and Queen streets.S9ly Mar 80

NOW BEADY.

Publication. 1886.

DIBECTOBY !

Ecclesiastic'l CalendarYEAR AN- -

Directory of Honolulu 1

WITH

General Information

S9

P. O. Box 297.

& CO.,

for Breakfast."Maize."

A

Arpad Haraszlhy k Co.'s

CALIFORNIA WINESAre pronounced by all connoisseurs as being theonly brand of American Wines equal to the bestFrench and German Importation.

PORT WINE,

SHERRY,ZINFANDEL CLARET,

TABLE CLARET,

BURGUNDY,

HOCK,

GERKE,

SWEET MUSCATEL,

ANGELICA,

MALAGA,

TOKAY,

MADERIA,

RIESLING,

WHITE WINE,And the celebrated

ECLIPSEr'.nmrk.a-- ova 1ont In B t ' L" In PHM Rtlll fl

and 10 gallon kegs. These Wines are noted fortheir absolute purity and being thoroughly matured. The sales being more than double that ofall other brauds of California Wine combined, Is aguarantee of their popularity. Try them onceand von will never buy any other. Sold exclusively by

HAMILTON JOHNSON,

liin SI reft. Honolulu.

pram;; certz.PdJjioDorter anl Manufacturer J j

Of all Descriptions of

BOOTS SHOESg3Orders from the other Islands solicited.

No. 114 Fort St., Honolulu.

HAMILTON JOHNSON,

AND WHOLESALE DEALER INIMPORTER Provisions, Produce and CaliforniaWines. Hole Anent for Falk's celebrated MIL-WAUKEE PILSNER BEER.

Beaver Block, Queen Mt., Honolulu.'

67 ami 69 Hotel Street.Importers and Dealers in Staple and Fancy Groceries. New Gooti couiinuully on the wav.

JUST RECEIVED, 1ll i v-- - r ' . " A

A full and complete line of FANCY and STAPLE GROCERIES.

ami 4i Qiifru Ktreet, Honolulu.

230-oc- tl 80

JAMKH O. KI'KNCEH,secretary and Treasurer.

: HonoluluJust Received

AND

3 WOT SALK-- II V TH K

Pacific

HardwareCompany,

rLIMITKD,,

A larg? Invoice of

'oseno OilIn itiHiitltle to suit. All kinds and

latest patteriiH of

LAMP GOODS.

Full Lines of DesirableGoods upon most FavorableTerms.

ly

TsT O T T,

5

Jli fc

rSoinethluff NewSlireadei

The very best of Island Butter always on baud, and plenty for everybody. Prices low

AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 75 aplft

t$iW ft

WILDER & CO.,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Lumber and Ooal,Doors, Sash and Blinds. All kinds of U C I LDKKS' UAI;DVAIiK, I'aints, 0118,018X0, MattingCorrugated Iron, Portland Ctuient ; STI.FL NAII.S, much superior to Iron, and cost but littlemore.

JOSHUA 1IENDY

Machine "Works9fo. 35 to 51 Fremont Street.

SAN FRANCISCO.Manufacturers of New and dealers in Second-

hand

Boilers. Engines and Machinery

Of Every Description.

nave constantly In stock New and Second-ban- d

WOOD-WORKIN- G MACHINERY,MACHINISTS' TOOLS,

IRRIGATING AND PUMPING MACHINERY,PIPING, PIPE-FITTING- ETC.

Catalogues and price lists forwarded upon appli-cation. fe23-l-y

L. G. SRESOYICH & CO.,Commission Merchants and Wholesale Dealers InForeign and Domestic Fruits, green and dried;manuiacturersof Desiccated Cocoanut. Banatoas.Limes, Pine Apples, Sicily Lemons, TahitiOranges and Cocoanuts, Nuts of all kinds, Datesand Smyrna Figs,

P&cklng Fruit for export a specialty. Long ne

in shipping to China, Australia, Mexico,Central America, Eastern States, etc. TropicalFruits imported direct by every steamer.

Branch House, San Francisco, P. O. box 1398.

Honolulu, H. I., P.O. box 120.413, 415 and 417 Washington street, opposite Post

Office; 412, 414 and 416 Merchant street.479 feb26 87 SAN FRANCISCO.

LIGHT ! LIGHT !

No More Darkness.Just received, ex MARTHA DAVIS, from Boston,

Downer's Kerosene Oil.

Standard Kerosene Oil.

Water White Kerosene Oil.

FOR SALE BY

J. T. WATERH0USE.336

John F. Col burn,Importer and Dealer in

Hay and G rain,Corner Kin? and MiUintifcea Streets.

J O II Ir

mmmmmmmStoves, Ranges and Housekeeping Goods.

Plumbing, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron WorkfcTGoods delivered promptly.Mutual telephone 37. 11 tf

do it differently.

wppEewixsmU G UJhe JPa (Da1

.

LONDON SEN3ATION. JUMBO'S CONSORTTHE WIDE WORLD wjrk wanted. BRITISH POLITICS. A NOVEL LL. GREECE COOLS DOVK.t JZneh Likelihood of Her BeiusrBankruptcy of m Sinter or Sir Thomas

Heseth. Build, uindtoiieUiotcrs Ktoriu the Parliamentiujr hi .St. John. X. F. leuouncet iunul 1'aruelllAiudou. She Finally Couseut Not to ltl.m

A I'ropositiwu to Iteduce the Salariesof 4o eminent Ofllrlals.

Swinburne of New York has a novel billAn aristocratic sensation baa been causedby the appearance in th Bankrupt Court of A great mass rneetinsr wa hM in

tlie Children's He.'. Barnutn's new elephant Alice, the con-

sort of the late Jumbo, was fettered at the"Zoo,'' preparatory to shipping her toAmerica. A large force of workmen wereoccupied several hours in moving her a

A riot occurred at St. John's. A mob, de-manding labor and railroad extention, as-sembled around the Parliament buildingswith flags, stormed the Assembly House,routed the police and broke into the Council'chamber, planting their banner on the tableof the house.

to provide for the reduction of the salariesof all Federal officeholders which havebeen increased bv Congressional action

vouhiauce 3iana ilesketn, sister ot thebaronet who married Senator Sharon'daughter. She was a Diana, and was ruined financially by the expenses of her hunt- -

War on Europe.It being the fifty-seven- th anrdverearycf

the Declaration of Greek Independence, itwas celebrated as a holiday. Thcro wereno public demonstrations. Tha King andQueen were present in the cathedral, whciothe " Te Deuni was sung. The Chamberof Deputies is enlaced in nn mirni A.

An Exciting Race Be-twe- en

the Oxford andCambridge Univer

since 18C0.ing vox at laperley, in the center of the

hall, to protest against the granting of aParliament to Ireland. The Lord Mavorpresided. Sir John Lnbbock (Liberal),Member of Parliament for London Univer-sity, moved the adoption of a resolutioncondemning Gladstone for his intention tohand Ireland over to Parnell, whom he hadpreviously denounced. A . workingmanarose and offered an amendment to Lub-bock's resolution, but was howled down.

UesLire hunting district. Some of h. rservants claimed two vears' wactp. TT- -r GLADSTONE'S CABINET.

hundred yard. Although she had beenkpt several days without food, she offeredsuch dangt rous resistance that it was re-solved to immerse her in a pond. Thek epers managed to get her partly sub-merged, but the beast drove them off byfilling her trunk with water and squirting

liabilities amounted to $50,000. She wasordered to be publicly examined on April11th.

Prospect of Its Being Wrecked on theApril 2nd.

J. Cabell Breckenridge of Kentucky hasbeen appointed Surveyor-Genera- l of Washsity Boats.

and the resolution was carried amid wildenthusiasm.

bate over the proposed loan of $3,000,000 onaccount of military operations. Many cfthe principal Deputies urge a policy of ac-tion.

A dispatch from Athens,' says, that thaKing of Greece and his Ministers Lavissued an order to abandon war prepara-tions, as Prince Alexander has yielded tothe Powers.

wo Rotable Death.ing iuu x erniory. Senator Stanford pre-sented a petition from California againstthe reduction of the duty on chrome iron.The public debt was reduced to 14,087,- -

The death is announced of the Host Rev

April 5th.Several companies of militia arrived at

Fort Worth and more trouble is expected.It is alleged that a faction of the Irish Na

it upon them until they were nearly drown-ed and waded back to terra firma. Shewas finally confined in a massive box, butbefore she could be secured she hadsmashed several haavy timberp forming theframe work and nearly demolished thefront end of the structure.

erend Richard Chenevix Trench, D. D.,formerly Archbishop of the Dublin d

At every mention of Parnell's name theaudience hissed. The name of the Premierwas treated in the same way. Every timeany speaker used it, there were cries of" Gladstone is a lunatic." All the speecheswere iutensely patriotic and the speakerswere loudly cheered.

Gladstone and ParnellDenounced in

London.

oo uunug Aiureii. The anti-Chine- se boy-cott was comm-nce- d at Carson and manyChinese are leaving that place. Severalcity officials of Eut St. Louis have been

of the Church of Ireland.Sir Henry Taylor, the dramatist, is dead,

agea oo years.Died From Ills Injuries

E. N. Walker, who was internall 1

tional League of America is opposing Par-"cl- l.

The Balkan Conference will appointPrince Alexander Governor of EasternKoumelia for five years. Two Socialistleaders were arrested in Belgium. SenatorFair is working to prevent the confirmation ofCollector Hager. The House is not likelyto consider Morrison's Tariff bill for amonth yet. Curtiu's resolution, providing

Ducal Visitors Coming.A St. Petersburg letter kjivb that uvrnl

Russia to Invade Bulgaria.Au Ath ms cablegram 8;iys : The im- -

indicted tor various crimes and misdemean-ors. The Missouri Pacific strikers havenot yet returned to work.---T- he warlike out-look in the East is causing considerablealarm in England. The bill appropriating$500,000 to erect a monument to the mem-pr- y

of 'Abraham Lincoln at Washingtonpassed the Senate.

GREECE WON'T WAGE WAR.

by being thrown from a wagon on a SantaCruz road, died of his injuries. He formerly resided in the Sandwich islands, wherahe accumulated a cornfortablo competency.

Russian Grand Dukes will probably visitthe United States this year with a naval j'icswuu mi Aiueus is mas itussia will in

vade Bulgaria.squadron. Whether they will come incog-nito or not has not yet been decided.

Beach Challenges the World.Sir Charles Dilke's Wrath

a uuuii'MiiuuHi investigation oi melabor trouble, will be pushed to a speedypassage. The House expects to reach avote on the Free Coinage bill April 8th.Manning, Lamar and Garland are improv-ing in health.

The Sew French I.on.

The Boys' Boycott.At the meeting of the Wholesale House

Salesmen and Employes in San Franciscothe following resolutions were adopted:

Whebeas, Feeling that it is our duty tobe known as on the side of organized labor,as represented by Typographical Union,No. 21, in their battle against the enemiesof organized labor, thr Call and Bulklin,and wishing to express our unqualified dis-approval of their course in locking out theirunion printers and employiug "scab "or"rat" labor, contrary to all principles ofhonorable men, be it hereby

Resolved, That we will, to the best of ourability, cause the Call and Bulletin, to bestopped at once in. all places of businesswhere we are emnloved.

Beach, the oarsmau, sailed from Mel-bourne for England. He challenges any

The French lu Tonquin.Advices received from Pekin are to the

effect that the efforts to form a French syn-dicate have proved a failure.

Aroused in the Houseof Commons.

man m me woria to row on tne Thames forthe championship.

Oil on the Troubled Wtera.A communication from Captain Browa cfthe British schooner John Millard, reportithat in February last, be) encountered a

terrific gale of wind, with great seas run.mng, which would couetantly break overthe vessel. To save the vessel it was da-cid- ed

to use oil. A twnliuh! oit

The Budget Committee of the Chamberof Deputies in Paris have unanimously ac-cepted De Freyciuet's proposal that a newloan of 90,000,000 francs be issuable in 3percent perpetual rentes, that 40,000,000be raised directly, in order to repay themoney borrowed of the Savings Bank Fund,

April 4th.Gold and Silver Export- -

The Portuguese Government has issued

Itock or Home Rnle.The breaking up of the Cabinet is

imminent. Lord Kimberly, Sir WilliamHarcourt, Mr. Childers and Mr. Muudeilarefuse to consent to any home rule measuregiving Ireland control of the customs, and

Interesting Items from the Orient.

The new tariff bill is expected to effect areduction of about $23,000,000 in the an-nual revenue of the Government. Thebill to consolidate the bureaus of the NavyDepartment has been favorably reported tothe House. Gladstone will announce his

a decree authorizing the free exportationof gold and silver coin.

uuu mai tne remaining 50,000,000 be ob-tained by public subscription.Resolve?!, That we will individually cease

made of burlap, was filled with ten poundof oakum, saturated with one gallon ofkerosene oil and suspended from the weatherforerigging. The vessel at the tima washove to under double-reefe-d forsail and washeading west-southwe- st. The effect waswonderful. The oil spread to.' fifty yardsaround the vessel, Captain Brown says, andafter doing this, not a bucketful of watercame on deck.

HANLAN AND BEACH. lnsn programme on April 8th. It is meet-ing with much opposition, especially fromScotch Liberals, and a Cabinet crisis is

Bismarck on Socialism.Prince Bismarck, in his recent speech in

the Reichstag, alluding to the growth of

threaten to resign if such a measure be in-sisted upon by Gladstone. Morley de-mands a modification of the plans for bay-ing out the landlords. Gladstone, how-ever, remains inflexible, and will maiutainhis full scheme intact. Cabinet couueilsare to be held this week, and the limui

The Irish Problem.The Cabinet discussed the scheme buy-

ing out the Irish landlords. In consequenceof the unfavorable attitude of the ScotchLiberal Association,, Gladstone proposed to

to patronize these papers at once.Resolved, That we will cease to patronize

all places or firms that in any way patron-ize the Call and Bulletin.

Jiesolved, That we use our utmost in-fluence among our friends to cease theirpatronage of said papers.

Resolved, That a committee be appointedto wait on parties whom we know iv

-- Negotiations be--believed to be imminent.I rv . 1 . 1 Vaticjvn contiuue.(. ecu UCIlUtlUY it 11 U I lie

socialism, said that m the time of theFrench revolution socialism had proved apowerful spiritual lever of the French vic

Arcadian won the race for the Leicester- -the 6hire spring handicap.The Feeling in China Against

United States.tories, and that history might be repeated.

will be reached on April Gth. The Ministersthemselves admit that an agreement soemsimprobable. Gladstone may make his

rnotmy ius project m several particulars,but no agreement could be reached by theCabinet. It now seems probable that theproject will be withdrawn.

though fie thought the present Frencharmy was opposed to a workingmeri's Gov

patronizing said papers and ask them tocease their patronage at once.

An additional resolution was presentedap- -Xo Settlement Yet.

C. P. Huntington officially announcesstatement on April 8th without theproval of the minority.ernment. -- 'It is impossible," he contin-

ued, "to tell which party would be victori The Polish Puzzle. that the war of rates is not over, and thereis no immediate prospect of settlement.CLEVELAND AND THE CHINESE.

ous if great European troubles should againarise, because they would be partly of an; : 1 a tin

xne ijower House of the Prussian Diet Iu Deadly Earnest,

Cleveland and the Chlueae.Cleveland calls the earnest attention cfCongress, in his message on Chinese iinmi.ration, to the circumstance that the statute

makes no provision whatever for the some-what numerous clasn of Chinese personswho, retaining Chiintso subjection in somecountries other than China, desire to coinsfrom such countries to the United States.Chiuese merchants, he says, have tradingperations of magnitude throughout the

adopted the hrst clause of the Polish bill. BURNED TO DEATH.uiriuouuiiui uuiure. vvnen tnese move-ments come I would have Germanv ormose

and adopted as follows:That each member of the Wholesale House

Salesmen and Employes Society constitutehimself a committee of one to notify allwho persist in taking either of the abovepapers where they eat, drink or sleep, afterApril 1st, that they must and will cease topatronize them in any shape or form.

placing 1UU,UU0,0U0 marks at the disposalof the Government for establishing German

Prime Minister Delyiunis declares thaGreece is iu deadly earnest, and will bsatisfied with nothing less than the restora-tion of the frontier previously agreed Tpon.

A Fatal Fire in n St. Lonls Hotel.coiomes in n est Prussia and Posen.them to her utmost.'' The speech hascreated a sensation in connection with thegreat socialist troubles in Belgium andother countries.

A fire was discovered in the rear of thePlanters' House, corner of Fourth andPine streets, St. Louis. Four young womenwere smothered to death in the smoke,

Odd Items.

March SStb.General Crook has had a conference with

Geronimo, and informed him that no termsbut unconditional surrender will be accept-ed. Over $18,000 has been paid into theLos Angeles City Treasury, which had beenheld pending the decision of the SupremeCourt on the high-licen- se ordinance. Thefriends of the Lowell bankruptcy bill areconfident of its passage. General J. C.

A Strike in England.Eleven hundred employes of the iron

works at Lincoln went out' on a strike,owing to the announced reduction of 1per cent, in wages. Joseph liuston, M. P.,

Duke Charles Theodore of Bavaria, anoculist, will visit Pasteur to study the cure

The Ueruinn suicar Tariff.In the Reichstag the Sugar Duties bil.

passed its third reading. The bill fixes thtduty on beet sugar at 1 mark and CO pftn

All the guests escaped.oi nyuropnoDia.

Minister Winston at the Court of Persia is cmei proprietor of the works. nigs per nuuured kilogrammes.Striking: Kulzhfs of Labor.

The striking Knights of Labor and officersof the law have met in deadly conflict at

is to marry the granddaughter of John C.Calhoun. He is a widower with six child

March 30lb.The anti-Chine- se memorial of the Sacra-

mento Convention was laid before the Sen-ate. Senator Fair introduced the MorrowAnti-Chine- se Bill in the Senate. Belmontintroduced in the House a bill to repay theChi nese for the losses sustained in theBock Springs riots. Herman Introduced aresolution directing the House Committeeon Public Lands to report back the bill for

McClernand, will be offered the Governor ren and she is only 24. tort Worth, (Tex.) Two officers fatallywounded and a third shot through both

oria. iixoy do not b come ci! teens of thejountry where they may temporarily reaidind trade. They continue to be subject cfChina, and to them the fxplicit exemptionof the treaty applies. Yet, if such a sub-ject is the head of mercantile houses atHongkong, or Yokohama, or Honolulu, orHavana or Colon, he is met with the re-quirement that he must produce a certifi-cate in the prescribed form and in the Eng-lish tongue, issued by the Chineso Govern-inen- t.

If there be at the place of his resi-dence, no representative of the ChineseGovernment competent to is.ue acertiflcatsin the prescribed form, ho can obtain none,and is under the provisions of the presentlaw, unjustly debarred from entering thUnited States.

President Kendrick of Vassar Collegesays that there have been a number of com nips are the casualties on the side of the

ship of Utah or the vacant place on theUtah Commission. The River and Harborbill, as completed, provides for an appro-priation of $15. 104,000.

Another Massacre in Anam.Dispatches J from Anam report a fresh

massacre at the Catholic Missions in theprovince of Quang Bang. The number ofvictims is said to have been 442.

plaints among students of losses of moneyand other articles, but no one has been ex-pelled for theft.

Stanley's Alleged Mother.A Mrs. Jones, who died recently at Bode-wry- d

in Northern Wales, claim, d, beforeher death, that she was the mother ofHenry M. Stanley. She stated that th.entry of birth could be found in the recordsof the local surgery, and that the surgeonwho had charge of the establishment at th.time subsequently traced Stanley until thelatter went to America. It is proposed to

law. Of the strikers, so far as can beascertained, one has been wounded. Itwas announced by the officers of the Mis-souri Pacific that trains would move or thatthere would be bloodshed. The strikers,. . . i. ii i i i i . . .

Foreg u A fTa rm .Eight Hon. J. Stansfield has been ap-

pointed to succeed Chamberlain in Glad1st.April Itussia and Bulgaria. vu lue umer uaiiu, una put it down, asFurther details of Geronimo's escape show

feiting the North Pacific grant from Wallulato Portland. The order for the Missouri-Pacifi- c

strikers to resume work has been re-scinded. Steinitz won the chess champion-ship by his defeat of Zuckertort at New Or-leans. The Union Pacific has announceda $5 rate from Omaha to the Pacific coast.

-- DeLesseps asserts that the Panama canalwill surely befinished in three years.

stated, that no trains would be allowed toA second meeting said to have been.that he was afraid he was to be hange I as t ailed because of the receipt of serious news pass over the Missouri Pacific line unti

their demand for arbitration was conceded

stone's Cabinet, and Earl Dalhousie suc-ceeds Treveiyan as Secretary for Scotland.Gladstone's Irish programme is meeting

soon as he reached Fort Bowip. Th erect a monument over the woman s grave,irom rmigana and Greece took place inGladstone's room. Orders have heMi r. recording the fact that she was the mother

of the famous explorer. The British Cabinet.Gladstone laid before the MiniRfora him

CAMBRIDGE WINS THE. RACE.Irish Home Rule scheme.

wun mucn opposition in tne Commons,' butthe Premier is determined to make no eon-cessio-

The riots in Belgium have re-sulted in the loss of many lives and the de-struction of much property.

It is reportedThe April 6th.MORMON LAW DEFIERS. Oxford Boat Crew Defeated, Aftera Splendid Contest. tnat the discussion which followed resulted

Treasury Department has not yet made itspromised revelations regarding the Sub-Treasur- y

shortage .Senator Dolph spokein favor of the admission of WashingtonTerritory. The steamer Europa went ashorenear Quogue, L. I. The striking Knightsof Labor on the Gould system have been or-dered to go to work and traffic has been re-sumed. The sealing steamer Resolute waswrecked off Fargo island.

Cambridge won the university boat rac fapers nave been prepared for the prose- - 1U continuing tne Ministerial opposition tocution of a number of leading citizens of certain features of the Premier's proposals,Carson, Nev., for takinc part in the anti- - Te Earl of Kimberly. Secretarv inr TnU

Cannon' Bondnnpn Lose TwentyThousand dollars More.

ceived at Devonport to have all the torpedovessels there in readiness for sea at shortnotice. A dispatch from St. Petersburgsuys the Russian Government has definitelydecided to occupy Bulgaria within a fewweeks unless Prince Alexander submits tothe twishes of Russia. Prince Alexanderrefuses absolutely to submit to the Powers,as demanded by Russia, the questionwhether his title to Governor of EasternRoumelia is for life, as he claims, or, asRussia contends, for a term cf five years.As Russia has sacrificed much in Bulcaria's

SIR CHARLES DILKE. Childers, Home Secretary. Sir Willi am Vr.coolie boycott ; a number of Chinese laborApostle Creorge Q. Cannon has beencalled to answer th indictments found bythe Grand Jury on tv.- - charges of unlawful

non Harcourt, Chancellor of the Exchequer,and Mr. Mundella, President of the Boardof Trade, are as much opposed as ever tothat feature which surrenders the control of

era on a railroad in San Luis Obispo county,have been driven from their work. Gener-al Crook has refused to give up his Apachecaptives, contending that thev are prisoners

Ills Wrpth Aroused In the House ofCommons.

In Parliament, H. J. Wilson, membercohabitation, for wh.ch Cannon furnished THE EASTERN SITUATION.10,000 bonds each io appear. He did notrespond and the b jiiJ:ixwere declared

on the Thames. The sky was cloudy, theweather mild, and the wind pretty strong.At the start and during the race the waterwas sufficiently "lumpy' to put to a thor-ough test the stamina of the men in thecontest. Betting was in favor of the Cam-bridge crew. The river banks were crowd-ed with people, thousands of people makingthe race event a holiday. A large crowd ofrough and ill-cla- d persons appeared on thescene, as if to remind the holiday makersthat they were Englishmen and incapableof enjoying themselves. These marched inprocession along the race-cours- e, headed

tne customs in Ireland, and, as Gladstoneui war. vaieu y . vess oi JventucKV. nas I

been nominated to be' Governor of Utah. remaines firm, these Minister, rumor savsWarlike Preparations Continuing InTnrkey and Creese. mi -- .u . I ..,.11 'xne sau producers oi auiorma, protest le&igu.

The Keuegaile Apaches Surrender to

iiifceie&i, tiie uas a ngnt to expect Bulgariato listen to her. It is reported that Russiahas notified the Powers of her intention tooccupy Bulgaria in the event of PrinceAlexander's final refusal to accept theGovernorship of Roumelia for five yearsonly.

War is regarded as inevitable at Con-stantinople. The Turks are hastening tocomplete the last preparations necessary forthe sailing of the fleet.

FROM THE ORIENT.General CrooksGeronimo and his band have surrendered

against the proposed reduction of the dutyon that article. Senator Stanford has beenplaced on the Senate Civil Service ReformCommittee. The House passed the Mexi-can Pension bill. The Nolan grant of575,000 acres in New Mexico, has been re-stored to the public domain. It is assertedthat the Atchison and Sunset lines have se

Feeling In China Against tbdictating their own terms to Crook, which

lrom Yorkshire, asked whether in a recentcase in the divorce court (here he turnedtoward Sir Charles Dilke, who sat behindthe Treasury bench) it was decided that theevidence upon which the respondent wasfound guilty of adultery, was not receivableas against the and whetherhe was prepared to take steps with the viewto making the law of evidence in cases ofadultery similar to the law of evidence incases of "conspiracy.

Sir Charles Kussell, Attorney-Genera- l,

defended the adultery rule, and denied theapplicability of conspiracy in reference to it,

- and said : I see no reason to suggest anyalteration in the rules of evidei.ee on thepoint referred to."

by a baud and bearing banners calling at-tention to distress among the unemployed.

The excitement at the close was thrilling.are not to De made public. Mangus and United Hfatcs or America. 'f

A correspondent of the China Mail writosas follows from Canton: The news -a

nis Dana are not included in the surrenderxne wnoie outnt goes to Fort Bowie at cured a controlling interest iu the Pacificonce..

A Lady Lecturer.Louise Michel, the French female agita-

tor, is expected to arrive at New York in afev days, for the purpose of deliveringlectures throughout the country. TheFrench communists are making prepara-tions to give her a fitting reception.

Mail Steamship Company. The Reichstag Ameca is too indefinite and incompl. ta tohas adopted the treaty between Germany. move tne people. The time of possible

April 3rd.General Crook has been relieved from

his command and General Miles will takehis pluce. Nothing further has been heardfrom Geronimo. The anti-cool- ie boycottdoes not meet with much favor in Tomb-stone. Senator Harrison of Indiana Tina

I Zanzibar. 1 he French Government is1 uanS-- r not yet amved. Of coursemany cmnese will be leaving the UnitedTscouraging emigration.

Up to almost the finish, the race belongedto either side, and the excitement amongthe partisans along the river banks was iicreased from minute to minute from thestart by the continuous evenness of therowing and the equalization of advantagesuntil the splendid finish relieved the excite-ment, which broke and dissipated in a per-fect thunder of applause. The race iseverywhere pronounced the greatest everpulled on the Thames since the dead heat

oiaies in consequence ox the recent out-break, and all reports they bring will influ-ence the anti-foreig- n fueling more than. . .

any--u: ,i.-- t mi .1

Au Australian Objection.Australia opposes allowing France to an-

nex the New Hebrides under any condi-tions. The colony of Victoria has instruct-ed its London agent to protest in thestrongest possible way against the proposedannexation.

Captain Boytou's ft trim.been appointed on the Foreign RelationsCommittee to fill the vacancy caused bySenator Miller's death. Secretary Man-ning's condition is still considered critical.

Boyton reached San Francisco after hiseleven day's trip down the Sacramento andacross the bay. The Captuin lost consider-able flesh, and his face flamed like a loco-motive headlight as he set his foot upon thewharf.

of 1877. The lensth of the course wa four

Japanese Jottings.There have been 685 deaths so far since

the smallpox broke out in Japan.The Emperor being now over fifteen

years of age and the time for his marriagebeing near at hand, the Eight Banners havebeen ordered to find out the eligible daugh-ters, between fourteen and seventeen,0 ofMauchu officials of the 4th and oth ranks,so as to furnish the youth with an Empress

iniug emu. ii win mereiore De difficult tosay when all danger of demonstrationagainst foreigners is past. Hitherto thotalk of tho town has been directed aainutthe Irish and not against the United States assuch. Should the telegram which 'statesthat President Cleveland will not entertainthe idea of compensation be true, the wholaaspect of the question will be changed.

uenerai Howard has been assigned tothe command of the Pacific. It is under-stood at New York that the transconti-nental railroad war is ended. A declara-tion of war by Greece is believed to be

Dilke, pale, but preserving command ofhis voice, addressing the Speaker, said :"The question just asked cannot but betaken as referring to the case in which Iwas recently concerned. I wish to ask thehonorable member who has just asked thequestion, that if he thinks it right that thematter should be mentioned in the House,he would raise it in a form which would en-able me in some way to meet" it in theHouse."

Wilson made no sign, but soon after toldthe reporters that he accepted the challenge,and would move an amendment to lay be-fore the House evidence covering any fu-ture parallel case to the Crawford-Dil- ke con-troversy. It seemed to be the general opin-ion, that Sir Charles had again blunderedby noticing the matter AftT- - tha Att,.,.

Hanlau Keady to Row.

March 31st.General Crook left for Fort Bowie imme-

diately after the surrender of the Apaches,expecting Lieutenant Maus to escort thecaptives to that place; during the followingnight, however, Geronimo and twenty ofhis warriors, with a number of squaws,made their escape. The Morrow bill and

miles and a quarter. The time made bythe Cambridges was 22.29 the longestoccupied in any of the university racessince the contest of 1877. The tide waspoor and the race was rowed against stronghead winds almost the whole way, twofacts which sufficiently explain the timemade. In view of the continuous hardpulling done by the crews the men of bothwere very much exhausted at the finish.

vyuuaort auu inmates lor ms imperial serag Such is the opinion of intelligent Chinese.The matter becomes a national offerj.se, andthe United States as such mut.t bear the re--sponsibility. To attempt to stop irimigra-tio- n

is absurb and must end in disaster.Immigration obeys natural laws, and tha

Hearst and Joaquin Miller.United States Senator-ele- ct George Hearst

and Joaquin Miller arrived at El Paso fromMexico. The Senator will not return toCalifornia, but will go direct from there toWashington to take his seat. Joaquin Mil-ler will go to California, and will remain

xjciuiuui reHoiunons nave Deen re-ferred back to the Sub-Committ- ee of theHouse Foreicn Affairs Commit t

Edward Hanlan, on hearing of Beach'schallenge to the world, has sent the follow-ing cablegram to W. J. Innes, London :" At once offer 100 forfeit for a 500 matchagainst Beach on the Thames with thesportsman." Hanlan has engagements this

side of thjAlaniicjiBtil-July- , but will sailfor England about the .middle of thatmonth. The race, if arranged, will proba-bly take place early in September.

inIfie Oxfords' boat was steered badlyracing.

lio.The agent of a large German firm is

about to proceed to China for the purposeof negotiating with the Chinese Govern-ment as to a loan of 35,000,000 to be usedin the construction of railways and in thestrengthening of the military defenses ofthe empire.

It is rumored at Canton that Japan ismaking great preparations for war and the

General s . explicit answer.

Senators are indignant because the pro-ceedings of executive sessions have beenrevealed to the press. Senator Fair hopesto secure the of the Carson

only thing that can be done is to regulate it.AH right-minde- d men, whether Europeansor Americans, must sympathize with theViceroy in his demand for compensation.On the other hand, we hope that any at-tempt to secure compensation will bs-mad- e

in accordance with law and recognized

on the Pacific slope for a lengthy period tosettle business matters.

English Affairs.The relations between Chamberlain and

Gladstone are more strained than ever.Chamberlain will make a bitter fight for

POSITION OF THE KNIGHTS.mnese surmise tnat the intention is to

attack Corea. Another opinion held bythose who give credence to the rumor isthat Japan deems it necessary to be pre-pared for war, having reason to fear thatChina will attempt to seize upon Loochoo.

March 29th.From a Mexican standpoint, the trouble

with the Yaquis is entirely owing to theirarrogance and law breaking, and the ques-tion of their being conquered is a matter ofbut a short time. No settlement has yet

- been reached of the Anache trnnble A

uniess ne wins ne win De destroyed. In allprobability the Irish leaders will give a fullhistory of his secret negotiations with them.It will then be known that he offered home

ilint. First ice-Presid- Hoxie has con-sented to arbitrate with the Missouri Pacificstrikers. There was a $1,500,000 fire inKey West. Much property has been de-stroyed by floods in Georgia and Alabama.

Two steamboat accidents at New Orleanscaused the loss of six lives. Quiet is beingrestored in Belgium. It is reported thatGreece will mobilize the National Guards.

They Are Determined to Fight It Outto the End.

The Distress In Newfoundland.Advices from Newfoundland report that

terrible destitution is still 2revailing there.One hundred families in St. John are act-ually on the verge of starvation and 1G00people are being suppb'ed with the neces-saries of life either by the Government orpublic subscriptions. Harrowing stories of

Japanese Jottings.The number of foreigners of different na

rule and even declared his readiness to ac-cept an Irish republic on condition that the Secretary Turner, left St Louis, for a tour

tuuug me jouia system. He wi 11 visit all I tonalitie8 who have been decorated by theI JaPanese Government is as follows : Frenchpoints where the effect of the strike is man

Corea.A serious riot occurred in Seoul over the

attempt of a Chinaman to smuggle in somered ginseng, which is the King's specialproperty. The customs officials were beatenby a number of Chinamen and narrowly

destitution come irora along the coast.men loJ, Russians 149, Germans 13V Ital-ians 82, Austrian 4tf, Spanish 23, Ameri-cans 22, Belgians 18. Hawaiiaim 17. V.nn.

large party of armed men have escorted anumber of Chinese laborers away from thevicinity of Summerville, Tuolumne County.

--Congressman Wise, of Virginia, is strong-ly opposed to civil service reform .RegisterWheaton has asked to be allowed to remainin office until June 30th. Morrison is nowconvinced that his tariff bill can never pass

Riots lu Mllau.

A Destructive Cyclone.A cyclone swept across a portion of Bul-

lock county, Alabama, and iu its pathstruck a negro church in which a funeralwas going on. The church was blowndown and four persons killed and ten badlywounded.

Irish party would help him overthrowGladstone, Harrington and the House ofLords. The Irish party, with one or twoexceptions, always mistrusted him and pre-ferred to look to Gladstone for carryinghome rule through Parliament. Gladstonehas justified the soundness of their judg-ment. If he cannot carry it, no man can.

Gladstone's voice is again causing himsome anxiety, and he has gone to the coun-try to spend two or three days for the pur-pose of recuperating. His physicians haveimpressed upon him that he must reservehis energies if he wishes to speak in the

nest. He said in substance : "This strikeis on in earnest and will be fought, to useMr. Gould's language, 'to the bitter end.There will be no lawlessness, no violence toperson or property. We are satisfied theMissouri Pacific cannot operate without theKnights of Labor. They can, of course,make a pretense. They can run a fewtrains, but a course of masterly inactivitywill force them to come to time.'

cnentieu wuu ineir lives. An attempt wasmade to drive all the foreigners from thetown, but marines were sent on shore fromthe gunboats and order was restored. Sixof the ringleaders in the riot have been

Serious riots have occurred at Milan, inconsequence of the resistance to the octroitax on bread, on the part of workmen re-siding iu the suburbs and employed in thecity. The police are making the moststrenuous efforts to suppress the disorders

mo uuuae. a.orney-jeneral Uarland isSecretary Manning's condition is un-changed. Jay Gould has consented to arbi-trate the Missouri Pacific strike, and theKnights of Labor have been ordered to re-sume work. There has been further riotingin Belgium, resulting in the killing andwounding of more strikers. Lady Hintonhas created a sensation by appearing at aLondon concert hall. The Panama Star

Gas and electric lights have been wreckedin all parts of the city.

lish 16, Portuguese 15, Dutch 15, Persians13, Danes 3 and Turks 2.

According to investigations made lin Feb-ruary last, there are 442 private schools inTokio, exclusive of private common schools.

Six or seven hundred cases of adulterated"tea have been discovered at tha Yokohamamarket. On inquiry it was found that thacases had been already condemned as illegaland sent back to the producing districts,but were again returned to the market onthe chance of being disposed of. As thweather is very favorable for the growth oftea plants, a good season is anticipated thisyear. Reports from the tea districts con-tinue to be of the most favorable character,and samples of new leaf are expected to bshown in the middle of next month.

House oi Commons on Thursday.Disastrous Powder Explosion.

In the Culebra section of the PanamaCanal 15,000 kilogrammes of powder ex-ploded, killing ten men and seriously wound-ing forty.

GREECE AND THE POWERS.

Death or w. E, Forster.Right Hon. William E. Forster, who was

Chief-Secreta- ry for Ireland, under the pre-vious Gladstone Ministry, is dead. He hadbeen ill for some time. Forster was C8

Affairs lu the WesternThe European Trouble.

There is the greatest activity in the BritishT' ; "ICG 1 , J ,1 i

East AlarmingEurope.

ona Jleraid has been suppressed by theauthorities.

aeportea, and the property destroyed bythe rioters is to be replaced at the expenseof those Chinese who took part in the riot.His Majesty the King on February Sth(the 2nd of the Corean new r) issued anedict abolishing slavery in his kingdom.1 he decree orders that the guild whichfurnished slaves to the Government beabolished, as well as the guilds connectedwith the various palaces for a similar pur-pose, and that the books or lists of paupersheld by slave masters be burned. Hence-forth there can be no slaves in Corea, savethose who voluntarily, because of povertyor otherwise, sell themselves; but the chil-dren of such are io be all free born.

years of age.GREAT BRITAIN. j.uiriyu uuire. uittusiuue nas spent conBoy ton's liong; Swim.

Colusa, March 28th. Captain An Aiifiiini to Orrauize ihp April 7th.The Labor Arbitration bill was favorablyOppsi.Boytona.was snagged and his dress was tion to Uladstoue.

1 t a rrt .cut, twentynaraoeriam auu xreveiyan are prepar

The Eastern crisis ha3 created generalalarm throughout Western Europe. Berlinadvices point to war, all efforts to make theGreeks hear reason having failed. Con-fidence has since been regained, Lord Rose-berr- y

carrying his point. Greece now as-serts that war against Turkey means defi-ance to United Europe. Russia, if shedoes not take part in active measures,should such become necessary, will not op-pose them.

The British Admiralty has ordered fnnr

Corean Concerns.The Corean Government decided on th

miles aoove Colusa, where he arrived worn,wet and tired. His dress will be repairedand he will start again in the mornin

siderable time tnere conferring with EarlRoseberry, Secretary for Foreign Affairs.

Leading French newspapers take a gloomyview of the situation in the East. TwoFrench ironclads have been ordered to beplaced in readiness for immediate dispatchto the Mediterranean.

The French Government has given or-ders for the immediate dispatch of the ThirdNaval Division to the Levant.

At a conference of the majority of theGerman Reichstag, it was decided to in-crease the sugar tax.

The majority of Pasteur's Russian. . . pa- -a; a : 1 i n

ing n pian oi open nostmty to the Gov-ernment. They are arranging to make astatement to the country through the Houseof Commons of their reasons for leavingthe Cabinet, and will accompany this state

reported to the Senate. Gladstone laid hisIrish home rule scheme before his Minis-terial colleagues, and is said to have madesome important concessions. Sir JohnMacdouald, the Canadian Premier, is ill.Dr. B. H. Warner died at Baltimore of hy-drophobia. There was a million dollar fireat La Crosse, Wis. The steamer Brink-bur- n

was wrecked near Cape Henlopen. -

The House Committee on Rivers and Har-bors, decided to add an appropriation of$30,000 to the bill, for the survey of SanFrancisco bay.

4th of February last, to abolish the customof selling offices. Hitherto this shamefulbusiness is reported to have brought innearly 10,000 yen a month.

The Corean Government intends to es-tablish a college and primary school InSeoul, and has engaged as teachers several

ment with the proposal of a measure of

A Big Fire.The principal car and locomotive manu-

facturing shops of the Northern PacificRailway, located at Chicago, were destroyedby fire. The loss is $100,000 ; insuranceunknown. -

Ostriches for California.The bark Praecis, which arrived at Gal-

veston from Port Natal, Africa, broughtthirty-si- x ostriches, imported by C. J.Sketchley, of Los Angeles, Cal., for breed-ing purposes. They are very large, rang-ing ten feet high.

government for Irelind which they willjointly prepare. They will endeavor toconsolidate all the opponents of Gladstone

more torpedo-boat- s to proceed to the Medit-eranea- n

.

DeFreycinet, Prime Minister, at a meet-ing of the French Cabinet, stated that the

American professors, who were to arrivefrom San Francisso by the end of Februaryin support oi their scheme. ueuis win leave xani tor home, their

wounds Laving entirely healed. situation in the East had not improved. last.

talk never a .

fn.

r: 3AN INSULTED DIPLOMAT. THE GREAT STRIKE. by the Irish jiid r probated as English triHOME RULE.HOME RULE. should pass into the hands of the d uuvstivi

legislature in Ireland. Secoud That tneproceeds of the customs and excise shouldbe held for the benefit of Ireland, and for

1 r- -

The Marritii of IlarliiiXf ou.The Marquis of Hartington, who rose to

speak at 10 p. m., was loudly cheered. Itrequired, he said, no prolonged examina-tion of the scheme subinitted last nightwith so much eloquence and ability, topay that the project for establishing fu-

ture relations between this country andIreland was one which it would be abso-

lutely impossible lor them to make thmselves parties to. Cheers. The distin-guishing feature of the act of union wasthe creation of a sovereign legislature,which was to be the sole legislative bodyfor the Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire-land, and it was the kingdom thus legisla-

tively united that was meant when theyspoke of the United Kingdom of GreatBritain and Ireland. Cheers. The coun-

try, he said, had no sufficient warn-ing. It had no warning at all that anyproposals of the magnitude and vastness

bute ? " For my part," said he.' ' I havno hesitation iu saying that I think thecomplete separation of Ireland from GreatBritian would be preferable to the plan ofgovernment that has just been proposedWe should then know the worst at once."

What Iaruell had to Nay.At the conclusion of Mr. Trevelyan's

speech, Mr. Parnell arose and was receiveewith cheers by the Irish members. MrTrevelyan," he said, " had stated why hehad left the Government, but not why hehad d his post as Chief Secretary forfcicotlaud." rChocr; from the Irish benches. Mr. Parnell then went on to justifyhis past utterances and action, which haibeen impugned by Mr. Trevelyan. Speakiug of America and the assassination literature which comes from America, Mr. Parnell said that the most of the literaturewas neither American nor Irish literaiure. "it 3ir. ireveiyan, ' he continued, "were to study the literature ofAmerica at this moment he would find thatsympathy for a just settlement of the grievances of Ireland by the concession of a domestic legislature is shown by all classes,whether Irish or native-bor- n. Anitiricaus,and more especially the native-bor- n Ameri-cans, are welcoming the efforts of Mr. Gladstone, in the belief that they will bringpeace between England and Ireland, andmore especially between Irish-America- ns

and England. It is a remarkable fact thatthe great meetings now being held iu favorof an Irish legislature are mainly called together and organized by native-bor- n Ame-ricans, by the editors and conductors ofIrish-Americ- an newspapers. We regard thefact that during the last five or six monthswe have succeeded in nearly gaining thesympathy of the two great parties in America, Democratic and Republican, a8 a goodomen for the future, f Cheers. 1 As to thebill before the House, while reserving hisfull expression of opinion until he had seenthe bill, Mr. Parnell congratulated theHouse of Commons on the fact that therewas still living an English statesman whocould devote his attention to this importantmatter, and begged to thank Mr. Gladstonefor what would not only prove a beneficialmeasure from an Irish point of view, butwhich he (Parnell) believed would bofound to be of equal benefit to England.The bill, nevertheless, contained blots whichthe Irish representatives would do theirbest to remedy.

One of these was to be found in the fi-

nancial proposals of the bill, which he re-garded as very unfavorable to Ireland, es-pecially in regard to the Irish tribute to theimperial exchequer. He also complainedof the proposition in relation to the two or-ders intended to constitute the Irish Parlia-ment, on the ground that the first order,consisting of peers not subject to the influ-ence of the popular vote, would have thepower of hanging up measures demandedby the people and their representatives fortwo or three years, or more. However,apart from these defects, he believed themeasure would be cheerfully accepted by theIrish people and their representatives as asatisfactory solution of the long-standin-g

dispute between the two countries, and astending to prosperity and peace in Irelandand to satisfaction in England, f Cheers.

HOME RULE.

An angry discussion took place in theCommons between Chamberlain and Gladstone. The latter declared he could not gobeyond the limits of the permission given,whereupon Chamberlain complained thathis explanation would be lame and incom-plete. He would never be able to justify hisconduct to the House and the country. Hehad four principal objections to the schemefor the government of Ireland. The firstwas the proposal to exclude Irish membersfrom Westminster. The second was to re-nouncing, as proposed, the exercise of theright of imperial taxation. In the thirdplace he objected to the surrender ofthe appointments of Judges and magistrates, and finally he objected to the su-preme authority given to the Irish Parlia-ment in matters not especially excludedfrom it3 authority. Since he had left theCabinet, he said, an important change hadbeen made by retaining power over the cus-toms and excise duties, but the proposalnow appeared utterly inconsistent with theprinciple that taxation and representationshould go together. He further objected toany scheme that laid upon the British tax-payer a tremendous liability, with excessiverisk, as such a project could only be lookedupon as a bribe to modify the hostility ofthe Irish land owners to home rule. Hedid not believe that the Irish people wouldagree to be deprived of all voice in the control of matters and policies in which thevwere deeply interested, and he asserted thatIreland was being asked to occupy a degrad-ing position, which her people would neveraccept. The further contribution whichIreland was to be called on to pay into theimperial treasury was fixed by a schemeand could not be increased, even in case theUnited Kingdom should be placed in a position of direct peril, and where then, heasked, was the integrity of the empire ?

j.uc uuiiue-ia- i question, ne continued,divided itself into two parts. The Englishtaxpayer would obiect to anv additionalburden being thrown on him to make nnnAIrish deficiencies, and the Irish taxpayers.if there were a deficiency in the budget,owing to a failure of the excise and customsduties, would be called on to pay new taxes.failing which the Government would beobliged to repudiate their obligations. Thscheme

II.would be

maccepted grudgingly

.and.iu me coursa 01 two years there would be

an attempt to revise or alter it, and as forhimself, rather than face the future agita-tion which would be certain to prevail be- -ween the two countries, rather than face

the distractions and foreisrn comnlientinnawhich would arise by having a quasi-i- n

dependent Government, he would vote forseparation.pure and simple. Loud cheers .

The opponents of the Government's schemewere told that the alternative was coertion,that was the only alternative. Arrnrinndiscontent has arisen chiefly through evictions by landlords. He would I X -- v

deprive landlords of the power to evict forsix months, guaranteeing them six monthsrent, the land being security for the sumadvanced. During this period a peace com- -

whjjjuocu Ki members 01 everysection represented in Parliament, couldconduct an exhaustive inquiry into the landquestion. Besides this, he looked for a so-

lution of the home-rul- e matter in the direc-tion of federation. He was not, he declared,pledged to his former proposals for a na-

tional council. Under federation Irelandwould remain an integral portion of theempire. The prii.ci;le of federation hadbeen successful in Germany and America.It would, he asserted, maintain imperialunity and at the same time satisfy the de-

sires of the Irish people for local

luiet Restored at Ent St. fais.The presence of the military iu St. Louis

had a restoring effect. The lires destroyedbetween twenty and thirty loaded cars.The greatest damage occurred at the CairoShort Line yard, about one mile from therelay depot, where probably fifteen carswere destroyed, and the flames for a timethreatened the destruction of the one ortwo hundred cars in the immediate vicinity.Three companies of troops are stationed atthe Louisville and Nashville, and CairoShort Line yards. The main body oftroops, beyond the few sentries stationed atthe railroad switches, remain in the vicinityof the relay depot. It transpires that ayoung man named Andrew Jones, a Knightof Labor, was shot and is not expected tolive. He will make the eighth person killedthus far.

Canada ami Hawaii.The special agent of the Dominion Gov-

ernment who was sent to the HawaiianIslands to inquire into the basis upon whicha reciprocity treaty could be arranged be-

tween that Kingdom and the Dominion hasreturned and will shortly make his report.The line of steamers it is proposed to placeon the route between British Columbia, theHawaiian Islands and China will facilitatethat commercial intercourse which both theHawaiian and Dominion Governments be-

lieve can be developed to the mutual advantage of either country, and both are equallydesirous of negotiating a commercial treatvby which their trade relations might beextended. .

GLADSTONE AND PARNELL.

Au American Testimonial to Be Pre,pared for Them.

A number of prominent irishmen in"Washington, whose homes are in differentparts of this country, met and resolved toprepare a testimonial to Gladstone andParnell in the shape of two mammoth albums, identical in all respects. In thesealbums they propose to collect the editorialsof American newspapers published sinceGladstone's announcement in the House ofCommons. For this purpose they desireeverv newspaper published in cities in theUnited States having a population of 10,000 and upwards to send two copies of theirissues containing editorial comments uponGladstone s speech to J. D. O Connell,Washington. Such newspapers as are notvoluntarilv contributed will be procured bypurchase.

April 12th.Judge McKay, United States District

Judge for the district of Georgia, is allegedto be insane. Powderly will hold anotherconference with Jay Gould. Three surveyors have been drowned while crossingNew river m West Virginia. The presentCongress has taken favorable action on alarge number of bills affecting the PacificCoast. It is again reported that Whitneywill be transferred to the Treasury Department in the event of Manning's retirement.The resolution directing an inquiry into thestrike on the Gould system will be broughtbefore the House to-da- y and immediate action demanded. It is thought that SenatorJackson of Tennessee will be appointedJudge of the Sixth Judicial Circuit. .Negotiations are pending for the transfer of theCanadian Pacific Railway to the Government. .Justin McCarthy thinks that Gladstone's Home-Itul- e bill will pass the Commons and be rejected by the Lords.

ARTHUR SERIOUSLY ILL.

Grave Fears That He M ill Xever LeaveHis Itooui Agaiu.

Ex-Presid- Arthur is seriously ill. Hissister. Mrs. Mcblroy of Albany, is constantly at his bedside, and his physician,Dr. George Peters said last night : "Therehas been no improvement in the ex-Pre- si

dent's condition for the past three weeksx preier not to uiscuss tne state 01 nishealth." R. G. McCord said yesterday

1 have hopes 01 Arthur s ultimate recovery, but he has been a very 111 manHis family are now hoping that he willrally sufficient! j to permit them to take himaway from the city. iney-na- planned atrip to a European watering place, but timealone will tell whether Arthur will be ableto bear the fatigue incidental to the passageacross the Atlantic. His stomach is wornout and refuses to perform its office. During the crisis in the disease Dr. Peters wasin constant fear lest kidney trouble wouldset in. The system has rundown, and he is in an enfeebled state, almost amounting to complete postration."

General Wolseley's Views.Lord Wolseley, in a speech, said that the

English Empire had been built and preserved through the valor and endurance ofits soldiers and sailors, directed by ablestatesmen. Hitherto it had been their lotto defend the country against foreign foes.but now they were called upon by the people of England to do the duty of tramplingunder foot enemies more serious, becauseenemies within the civil boundaries. Hecalled upon the English nation to say

Stand off" to any one, whoever he inighcbe, who should dare to try and break ordismember the Empire, thereby ruthlesslydestroying it. The speech received deafening cheers.

The Czar's Plans.The intended journey of the Czar to

Nevatscherkask to present his son to the 1

Cossacks a3 their chief has been preventedby the discovery of a d3'namite plot toassassinate the Imperial party. A Cossackofficer and his brother have been arrestedin connection with the crime. They arebelieved to be nihilist agents.

A rumor is current at St. Petersburg thatthe Czar and the Sultan of Turkey willmeet some day next week on board a vesselm the JJlacK fcea.

Ie Lessei Latest Discovery.M. De Lesseps has made up his miud

on one matter irom personal inspection.which is of great importance, and that isthat no tidal barrier will be needed at thePacific terminus of the canal. These viewsof De Lesseps mean an economy of severaltens of millions of francs.

The Cireelt Crisis.In the Chamber of Deputies at Athens

several speeches were made in favor of warwith Turkey. Many members demandedan enforcement of the cloture, but thePrime Minister declared in favor of freedomof speech. After a debate which lasted aweek, a vote of confidence in the Government was passed by a vote of 120 to 83.

Another (irrmnii Colony.Dr. Reichfield, an African explorer, claims

to have acquired a portion of territoryequal in size to half of Germany, aroundLake Tanganyika. It is doubtful if Bismarck will confirm the annexation.

Collector Hajfer Throws (be Blame out'ouul JBee.

Speaking of the fact that the ChineaeMinister had mailt; a formal complaint tothe Secretary of State, charging that hissuccessor and suite were not courteouslytreated by the United States customs auth-orities at San Francisco, Collector llagerstated that the trouble arose owing to thefact that Consul Bee did not attend to hisduties as he should have done. "Had heinformed me," said Colhctor llager, "that6uch officials were expected, there wouldhave been no delay."

A .Serious Riot.The quiet state of affairs which has exist-

ed at East St. Louis for the past week, wassuddenly broken by a riot. A large crowdof strikers, numbering over 1000, formed atthe railway depot, and headed by the lead-ers of the strikers in that city, marched tothe Ohio and Mississippi depot, where anumber of platform men were at work. Noguard of police or Deputy Sheriffs had beenstationed there, and the employes wereeasily forced from their position. Thencethe mob advanced upon the Vandalia yards.Here a few deputies were on duty, wno or-dered the men back. They refused andmade a rush, bearing down the officers, andswarmed through the gates into the yardsand forced all the employes at work out oftne yards. After repeating these actions atthree different points, the mob dispersed,having accomplished their object, but notbefore calling a meeting of the strikers,to take place at Flannigan's Hall, whereresolutions will be adopted declaring thatno one will be allowered to fill the striker'splaces.

Troops to be Concentrated.It is said that the "War Department has

been making secret preparations for over aMuck in atti ifir rf rnnV.la in tVm Wr.Should there be a call for troops, the StatsGovernment would render any assistance itcould, and in case of an emergency theUnited States troups would be called out.The action of General Sheridan in orderingscattered troops to assemble at given pointshas attained a significance not understoodat the time. In the event of a serious conflict between strikers and the railroad company, a large body of troops could be rushedto tne scene in very quick time.

Smallpox In Canada.Eight cases of smallpox have been discov

ered at Longueville, and no precautionsnave been taken to prevent its spread. TheCentral Board of Health threatens to quarantine tne town.

Irish Home Rule.Light thousand ladies of County Cork

have sent a petition to the Queen againsthome rule. Of the signers 1000 are Catholics.

April 9th.The Senate passed the bill giving the

Kansas and Arkansas Railroad the right ofway through Washington Territory. Ex- -Alderman aimer of JSew lork hasr .beenarrested in Florida.

The Silver Question.The silver question has been settled for a

year at least. T.he decided vote by whichthe House refused to suspend the coinage ofstandard dollars shows conclusively thatthe present Congress may be depended uponnot to interfere with the existing law.

April 10th.The voting on the Silver bill shows that

the majority of the House is'in favor of thepresent law. Senator Hearst was lormallysworn in and took his seat in the Senate.a ne names oi Jiagar and linnm will comeup for confirmation. A fire at Socorro, N.M., resulted in the death of G. E. Wardand a loss of $52,000. One woman wasshot dead and several were hurt in a riot atLyons, France. Mrs. Jane Whitcomb, anAmerican, has made three unsuccc . 74 attempts to commit suicide becaust c Sssesat Monte Carlo. The pursuit of L. imois still kept up, but nothing definite ,';einsto be known of his whereabouts. A couplemore polygamous Mormons have been arrested, accompanied by the usual hardswearing in order to prevent the truth concerning them being ascertained.

The Riot at St. Louis.Some 300 to 400 men advanced toward the

yards. Arriving there, they swarmed intothe yards and persuaded the men at workto desert their posts. The crowd remainedin the yard for some time, and althoughconsiderable excitement prevailed, no vio-lence was resorted to.

Just at this time, however, the Louisvilleand Nashville freight train was lowly passing, guarded by eight deputy sheriffs,armed with Winchester rifles. In the meantime crowds of men. women and childrenhad congregated on Broadway, where theLouisville and Nashville tracks cross thestreet, and also upon the Broadway bridge,which spans Cahokia creek, and in the openspace to the east. Just as the train reachedBroadway crossing trouble began. Thecrowd on the bridge began to yell and jeerat the officers, and it is asserted stoneswere thrown, which struck two or three ofthem, and it is also said that a pistol wasdischarged. The deputies immediatelyleveled their rifles and fired two volleys intothe crowd on the bridge, with fatal effect,lour men being Killed and one womanmortally wounded.

Three more militia companies fromSpringfield and one from Carlinville camein about midnight. The Louisville andNashville freighthouse is now guarded . bytroops and a company will no doubt besent to the Cairo Short Line.

April Ilth..The House Committee on Pacific Bail-roa- ds

ha3 agreed to favorably report aresolution calling for an investigation ofthe subsidized roads. A great meeting infavor of the eight-hou- r movement was heldin Chicago. Henry Miller, a United Statesofficer, was murdered by Big Chewey. anIndian desperado, in the Cherokee nation.

Two men have been arrested in NewYork for making 100,000 of counterfeitnotes on a Colombian bank.1 The California Southern Railroad has been absorbedby the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. ABrahmin plot against the English is allegedto exist in India. The Socialists chargedwith inciting the recent riots in Londonhave been acquitted. It is reported thatGermany and the Vatican have reached anan agreement.

the discharge of the obligations of Irelandaua tue Payment of the balance, after these.. . , .1 it; : 1 - i 1 -uoii-iiuo- us were uiscnarged, should be entered into the Irish exchequer, and beplaced at the free disposal of the Irishlegi-,Iativ- e body. The functions which itwas proposed to withdraw from the coguizauce of the legislative body were threegrand and principal functions, viz: Everything which related to the Crown, all thawhich belonged to the defences, the armvthe navy, the entire organization of armedloree and our foreign and colonial relatiousIt would not be competent to pass laws foiue esiauusnment or endowment of anyparticular religion. I Cheers. As to tradeand navigation, it would be a misfortunefor Ireland to separate from England. " Thelush Parliament would have nothing to dowith coinage or the creation of a letender. ine subject 01 the postoiheeswould be left to the judgment of Parliament, though the Government was inclinedto the view that it would be more convement to leave postoffice matters in thehands of the Postmaster General. Quarautine and one or two other subjects wereleft in the same category.

The next subject he had to approach wasthat of the composition of the proposedlegislative body, lhe bill proposes to inxroduce two oruers, wnicn would sit auedeliberate together, with the right of votingseparately on any occasion on the demandof either body, which would be able tointerpose a veto upon any measure forlimited time, either until a dissolution orfor three years. The orders would be consuiuied as iouows : jtirst, there weretwenty - eight representative peers, whocould not continue to sit in the House ofLords after the representatives of the Irishpeople had left the House of Commons.They would have the option of sitting asportion of the first order in the Irish Parliament, with the power of sitting for lifeHe proposed that with the twenty-eig- ht

peers now in the House of Lords, thereshould sit seventy - five representatives,elected by the Irish people. With regardto the power of election, the constituencieswould be composed of occupiers of holdingsof the value of 25 and upward, and theywould be elected for ten years. The property qualifications of these representativeswould be 200 annual value on a capitalvalue of 4,000

Mr. Gladstone said he proposed that the101 Irish members in the House of Commons should be members of the Irish Parliament, and while the first order of the legislative body would consist of 103 members,the second order would consist of 206. Itwas proposed to retain the Viceroy, but hewould not b3 the representative of tparty or quit office with an outgoing Goveri;ment. Ihe Queen would be empoweredto delegate to him any prerogatives she nowenjoyed or would enjoy. Religious disabilities now existing which make Roman Catholics ineligible to office would be removedIn the future Judges would be appointed bythe Ooveinment, be paid out of the oonsohdated fund and be removable only on thejoint address of the two orders. The con-stabulary would remain under their presentterm of service and under their presentauthority. With respect to the Civil Servicethe Government did not think their case washe same as that of the constabulary, and

the transfer of the (Jivil Service to the Irishlegislative body would effect great economy.He, therefore, thought it would be wise toauthorize civil servants now serving toclaim the pension that would be due tothem upon the abolition of their offices, provided that they served five years, in orderto prevent inconvenience from rapid transition of service, and at the close of that timeboth parties should be free to negotiateafresh. That was all, Mr. Gladstone stat-ed, that he had to say on the subject of thenew Irish constitution.

The proportion of the imperial burdenswhich he had to propose that Ireland shouldbear was as one to fourteen. He thouchtthat the new Irish Parliament ought tostand with a balance to its credit ; but theonly fund that it would have if left alone,could be the solitary 20,000 from the Irishchurch fund. He knew no way of provid-ing the necessary money, except by carvingit out of this year's budget, and he proposedthat in the future, Ireland should pay one- -fifteenth toward the imperial expenditures.Careful inquiry (he stated it with confi-dence, not as an actual demonstration, butas matter of certainty, with regard to by farthe greater portion) showed that the Irishreceipts would gain from Great Britain asum that would amount to 1,400,000 perannum, lie then entered into an elaboratecalculation of the total income and expendi-ture of Ireland, in the course of which hestated that the total charge to Ireland as animperial contribution be put at 3,242,000per annum. He estimated the total expenditure of Ireland, including payments to thesinking fund for the Irish portion of thenational debt, at 7,948,000 per annum.Against this there was a total income of

8,350,000, or a surplus to the good of401,000.Mr. Gladstone resumed his seat amid

bursts of enthusiastic cheers, which weresustained for several minutes. Gladstone's-speech was three hours and twenty-fiv- e

minutes in duration.

THE DEBATE.

What Trevelyan Had to Kay.When the applause had subsided George

Otto Trevelyan, who recently resigned theposition of Secretary for Scotland, aftereulogizing Mr. Gladstone's oration, proceeded to say that . he interposed thus earlyin the debate in order to explain the reasonof his resignation. He resigned with ex-treme compunction and regret, althoughthe step then finally decided upon wastaken with neither doubt as to its proprietynor the least hesitation, lie had joinedthe Cabinet because, as he considered, atthat time to have remained outside wouldhave been tantamount to a confession thatthe Liberal party was a Home Rule partv.This was a confession which he shouldnever be willing to make. He could neverconsent to such a scheme as Mr. Gladstone

ad proposed. He had done his best toprevent the Liberals from identifying them-selves with what he regarded as neither forthe welfare nor the benefit of the country.Not longer ago than last June the wholeCabinet was of the same ODinion as himself. What was it, he would" like to know,that had happened since to change them ?The only security, he urged, that Parlia-ment woukl have, according to Mr. Glad-stou- 's

plan, for the money they would becalled upon to vote for the purchase of theIrish landlords' estates would be the will-ingness of the Irish farmers to keep up theirpayment. How much dependence couldbe placed upon that ?

The Speaker, at this point, interruptedMr. Trevelyan, and reminded him that noland bill had yet been submitted.

Mr. Trevelynau proceeded with his speechby asking : How long would it be, if themeasure that had been submitted should be-come a law, before Irish contributions tothe imperial exchequer would be denounced

Gladstones Great Effort OT1v

the Presentation

Of His Home RJe Scheme.

London--, April 8. At 4:30 o'clock Glastone entered the House. His entrancewas followed by loud and prolonged cheerswhich were continued for several minutesAmong the Liberals and Parnellites thwildest enthusiasm prevailed, and it is safeto say that no such scenes were ever witnessed before in the Commons. As soon asthe cheering had ceased Gladstone rose andmoved for permission to introduce "a billto amend previous legislation and to makprovision for the future government ofIreland.

After reviewing the condition of affairand the crime existing in Ireland sinca IHS'iMr. Gladstone described the coercive legislation enforced during the same period asnot exceptional, but habitual. He compared Ireland during all this period to aman trying to find sustenance in medicineonly meant for cure. Serious disaffectionsaid he, continued to prevail in Irelandand if England and Scotland had sufferedsimilar hardships, he believed the people01 those countries would resort to meanssimilar to those the Irish had used to ventilate their grievances. Parnellite cheersCoercion was admitted to have beenfailure for the past fifty-thre- e years, onlytwo of which have been wholly free fromrepressive legislation.

"The claim of Ireland to make laws forherself was never denied," continued Mr,Gladstone, " until the reign of George IIThe Parliament of Grattan was as independent in point of authority as it could beI bey (the Government) were not about topropose the repeal of the Union. It wasimpossible to propose the repeal of theUnion until they had settled what was theessence of the Union." He defined theessence of the Union to be the fact thatwhereas before the Union there were twoseparate and independent ParliamentsW hat then is the problem before us ? It isthis: How to reconcile imperial unity witha diversity of Legislatures. Grattan helthat these" purposes were reconcilable. Morthan that, he demanded a severance ofParliaments, with a view to the continuityand everlasting unity of the empire. Wasthat an audacious paradox? Other countries had solved the problem, and undermuch more difficult circumstances. We,ourselves, may be said to have solved itwith respect to Ireland, during the timethat Ireland had a separate ParliamentDid it destroy the unity of the BritishEmpire?" Cheers.

Gladstone stated what he had to sav onthe subject of the new Irish ConstitutionThe proportion of , the imperial burdenswhich he had to propose that Ireland shouldbear was one to fourteen. He thought tthe new Irish Parliament ought to standwith a balance to its credit; but the onlyfund that it would have if left alone wouldbe the solitary 20,000 from the IrishChurch fund. He knew no way of providing the necessary money except by carving it out of this year s budget, and heproposed that in future Ireland should payone-fifteent- h toward the imperial expenditure. He then entered into an elaboratecalculation of the total income and expenditure of Ireland, in the course of which hestated that the total charge to Ireland as animperial contribution he put at 3,242,000per annum. He estimated the total ex-penditure of Ireland, including the paymentas a sinking fund for the Irish portion ofthe national debt, at 7,918,000 per annum.Against this there was a total income of

8,350,000, or a surplus to the Governmentof 404,000.

Referring to the great settlement of 1782,Mr. Gladstone said : " It was not a real set-tlement, and why ? Was it claimed that itprevented a real settlement being made ?

Irish cheers. No; it was the mistakenpolicy of England listening to the per-nicious voice and . claims , of ascendancy.The Irish Parliament labored under greatdisadvantages, yet it had in it the spark ofthe spirit of freedom, and it emancipatedthe Boman Catholics of Ireland when theRoman Catholics of London were still un- -

eniancipated. It received Lord Fitz William with open arms, and when, after abrief career, he was recalled to England, theIrish Parliament registered their confidencein him by passing a resolution desiring thathe should administer the Government.Lord Fitz William had promoted the admission of Koman catholics into the IrishParliament ; and there was a spirit in thatParliament which, if it had had free scope,would have done no noble work, and probably would have solved all the Irish problemand have saved this Government infinitetrouble.

The speaker said he would pass to theplan of how to give Ireland a legislature todeal with Irish, as distinguished from imperial affairs. He was confronted at-th- e

outset with what he felt to be a formidabledilemma. As Ireland was to have a domes-tic legislature for Irish affairs, that was hispostulate, from which he set out. Were theIrish members and Irish representativepeers in either house to combine to form apart of these representative assemblies?The speaker thought it would be perfectlyclear that if Ireland was to have a domesticegislature, the Irish peers and Irish repre

sentatives could not come to Parliamentto control English and Scotch affairs.Cheers. Then with regard to the ques

tion whether Irish representatives shouldcome to the House of Commons for the et-t-

tlement of imperial affairs, he thought thatit could not be done. He had thereforearrived at the conclusion that the Irishmembers and Irish peers ought not to sit inthe palace of estminister. Oh, oh, andcheers. If Irish members were not to sitin the House of Commons, Irish peers oughtnot to sit in either house of Parliament.Hear, hear, and Oh! How were the Irish

people to be taxed if they had legislators inboth countries ? He believed that GreatBritian would never impose upon Irelandtaxation without representation. Thenthere would come another question whichwould raise a practical difficulty, and thatis : Are we to mve ud the fiscal unity of theempire ? He did not think that by givingup the fiscal unity of the empire they were

ug up the unity of the empire. He,however, stood upon the substantial groundthat to give up the fiscal unity of the em-pire would be a public inconvenience andmisfortune. It would be great misfortunefor Great Britain and a greater misfortunefor Ireland. He conceived that one escapefrom that dilemma would be such anarrangement as would give the ImperialGovernment authority to levy customs dunes ami such excise duties as were imme-diately connected with the customs. Theconditions of such an arrangement were:First That the general power of taxationover and above those particular duties

A

Gladstone's GreatEffort on thePresentation

Of His Home RuleScheme.

Speeches of Parnell,Trevelyan andChamberlain.

Hawaiian and Canadian Re-

ciprocity.

"Slots at St. Louis-T- rie Chines 3 Em-bassador--A

Fatal RailrosdAccident.

April Stb.Senator Dolph is trying to get Congress

to pass land laws for Alaska.- - The bill fix- -ing the fees of clerks of the United States inCalifornia, will De lavorabiy reported to tneSenate . The Senate defeated the bill to mcrease the strength of the army. The captive Apaches left Fort Bowie on their wayto Florida; nothing has yet been heard ofGeronimo. A traveling doctor named Geis--mardo, has been arrested at Portland on acharge of assaulting a female patient. Sixsurvivors of the wrecked schooner Beta,landed near Newburyport, Mass. RoyalHampton won the city and suburban handi-cap at Epsom. General J. B. Soto hasbeen elected President of Costa Rica.

The Chinese Minister.The new Chinese Minister, accompanied

by his suite of thirty-on- e officials and at-tendants, are stopping at the Palace Hotel,San Francisco. They leave for Washingtonnext week.

The Chinese Minister at "Washington, hasmade a formal complaint to the Secretaryof State, regarding the treatment of his suc-cessor at San Francisco, at the hands ofUnited States customs officers.

Collision Outside Kan Francisco Bay."What might have been a great shipwreck,

with a serious loss of life, occured abouttwelve miles off the .heads in a collision be-

tween the steamship State of California, ofthe Oregon Steam Navigation Company,bound for San Francisco, and the barkentinePortland, owned by Simpson Brothers,bound for San Francisco fromPuget sound,loaded with lumber, both vessels coming in-to harbor iu a greatly damaged condition.The accident was the result of a peculiarcombination of circumstances.

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

A Train Falls Over an EmbankmentTwo Hundred Feet Illffh.

. . A report from ureenneia, Mass., says atexWble disaster occured on the FitchburgRailway, the eastbound passenger train go-

ring over an embankment 200 feet high. Sixbodies have . already been taken out of theruins, and it is not known how many otherswere killed. The train was the Eastern ex-.pre- ss,

and consisted of a baggage car, asmoking car, a mail car and two ordinarypassenger cars. Only three men have thusfar been found who escaped injury, andthey set the number of passengers all, theway from 25 to 100. No doubt half a dozenwere killed outright while falling and asmany more were fatally injured. The loco-motive is a complete wreck, but remains onthe track, while its tender is down the bank.

The Pacific Mall Snbsidy. j

The center of interest in transcontinentalmatters, is the proposed action of thePacific Mail Company. The overland com-panies have reached a point where theypractically agree among themselves, but areat loggerheads with Pacific Mail, The lat-ter company insists on having a subsidy of$100,000 per month or nothing, while, theoverland companies want to give only $70,-00- 0.

Pending the agreement with thePacific Mail, the rates on overland routeswill not be advanced, and the position onother matters relating thereto will remainin statu quo.

Chinese Rights.The naturalized Chinamen of New York

and Brooklyn, held meetings and discussedthe recent Chinese outrages in the South-west. It was resolved to demand forChinese residents full civil rights, and acommittee was appointed to draft a pro-clamation to be sent all over the countryfor the purpose of collecting money amongthe Chinese. It was also resolved to sendout agents to agitate the subject of securingcivil rights for the present residents of thiscountry.

The New York MPthodist Episcopal Con-ference passed a memorial calling on theSenate of the United States, to take stepsto secure the lives and property of theChinese people in tkis country from outrageat the hands of mobs.

The Chinese Treaty.The acting Secretary of the Treasury, has

instructed the Collector of Customs at PortTownsend, W. T-- , in-case- s where Chinesesubjects claiming to be merchants, teachers,students and others of the classes exceptedfrom the restrictive provisions of the ChineseImmigration Act, arrive at that port fromplaces in countries other than China, wherethere are no representatives of the ChineseGovernment, he (the collector) is to facili-tate the determination, by the Courts, ofthe treaty rights of the immigrants in ques-tion, and is not to send back without judi-

cial examination any of them, unless thereis positive evidence that they are of the pro-hibited class.

of those which were explained last night.were to be considered in the present Paxlia- -

ment, much less that they were to form thesubject for consideration. Cheers. TheHouse of Commons had no moral right toinitiate legislation of which the constituencies had not been previously informed. Theresult of the last election was not altogt therwhat had been expected. The present triumph of the Liberal party was not as com-plete as had been anticipated, and if it hadbeen known that the first work of the newParliament, and the Liberal Ministry wasto be the entire resettlement of the legislative relations between England and Ireland,it was impossible to sav that the resultmight not have been the return of a largeConservative majority. Opposition cheers.If the proposals of the Prime Minister wereaccepted by the Irish members, it Mouldonly give them the vantage ground for de-

manding fresh . concessions. Whatevermight be the fate of the measure, its intro-duction by a responsible minister wouldhave done much that could not bo recalled.Cheers. This measure would henceforth

be the minimum of Irish demand. If, ashe thought likely, it did not command thesupport of the .people of the country its in-

troduction, without adequate considerationor preparation, would havo added vastlyto the difficulties of the future governmentof Ireland. rCheers.1 He could not be- -

ieve the people of England would conseutto the loyal minority in Ireland being handed over to a majority without more effectualand more adequate protection than that of-

fered by the provisions of this bill. Loudcheers. If the scheme was good forIreland, it was good equally for Scotlandand Wales.

If the latter demanded domestic legislatures of their own and this was conceded,the result would be a House of Parliamentwith every Scotch and Welsh member act-ing as an imperial legislator for the wholeUnited Kingdom (cheers.) If the peopleof England and Scotland thought injusticewas being done to the minority in Ireland,that minority would not appeal to iheni invain, and he feared that in that way thisbill, introduced in the interests of peace,was likely to occasion more serious disturb-ance than any that had yet risen. "We can-not, he said, escape from responsibility bydelegating to another body executive powerwhich we know would be nspd hv it in amanner we should condemn.

Mr. Gladstone has placed a notice paperin the House of Commons, that he will askeave on 15th iust., to introduce a bill to

make an amended provision for the nale andpurchase of lauds in Irelaud.

Ntibseqnent Nubjeets.At the conclusion of Gladstone's speech

the Irish members held a meeting to con-sider the situation. All agreed to assent tothe proposal. A notable incident of themeeting was that Michael Davitt waspresent and was invited to make a speech.Collins of Boston was the only other out--sider ever before admitted to such a con- -clave, and he was not asked to speak.This is of value as showing the final closingup of the feud between the Irish Nation-alists, and is surely an auspicious occasionand sign.

The belief is general that Gladstone hasstrengthened himself and will carry themeasure through triumphantly. GeorgeOtto Trevelyan surprised all by the viru- -ence of his attitude toward the bill. It

was expected that he would oppose it, butnot so sharply. A Minister expressed thebelief that a second reading of the bill willbe carried by 40 maioritv and the third bv.- -IUU

A IMenant Hind of Warfare,The following cablegram was sent from

Detroit and is its own explanation:Detboit, (Mich.), April 8, 188G.

Charles S. Parnell, House of Commons,London, England: The friends of Ireland,of yourself, of President Fatrick Eganand of Alexander Sullivan arecontinuing to make war upon and to injureyou in the usual way. In evidence there-of I send you a draft to-da- y for 12,000 forthe Parliamentary Fund. We herebythreaten you that we will continue to wagejust such warfare until Ireland is governedby her own Parliament.

Chables'Reii.lky,Treasurer of the Irish National League of

America.

Worthy or Acceptance.President Egan of the Irish National

League has received the following cable-gram:

London, April 8, 188G.To JEgan: Gladstone's scheme of an Irish

Legislature, amended on Parnell'a lines, isworthy the acceptance of Ireland.

Dillon,. Davitt,

Db. Kenny.

;i r.

f -

3ui I

i

1

. X

it