Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-10-18


LONDON, Oct. 11.---The Spanish minister
all resigned because they could not agree
u on their course toward France. 1t is eX-
pec,ed that the Spanish ambassador TO
France will resign.
Arms will be used 10 suppress the anti
Jewish outrages III Russia.
II is reported that the Black Flags have
quarrelled with their allies. the Chinese
regulars.
PlunGer Walton has hinted th, t his race
horse Girohe was poisope4 beio ,he c sare-
witch rice, and he has changed his ira ner
1t reported that pirates, some of them
Japanese, have driven of the American
guardship and captured one of the islands
Of the Alaskan Commercial Company.
Three rebel bands entered Port au Prince
Hayti, recently, pi!laging stores, setting fire
TO houses and numbering all who resisted
them. Among those killed were two gener-
ais. They were finally driven off.
On the 18th inst, man named Urena at
tempted to assassinate the President of San
Domingo, at Neyba, Hayti. The President
shot his assailant dead. The would -be-as-
sassln had no accomplic5s.
Advices from Fayetteville, Ark. say that
United States Deputy Marshals Perry and
Weatherford, while guarding some Indian
prisoners on Monday night, quarreled over
game of cards, drew revolvers and killed
each other, one firing three and the other
seven shots.
James F. Busey, a well known politician
and city employe, was shot, and probably
will die from the wounds, by W. f. Harig,
also a politician, at Baltimore, Nd. The
affray occurred in the street directly in front
of City Hall, the most central part of the
city, when the streets were full of people.
The steamer Coptic which sailed from San
Francisco for Hong Kong, carried away
nearly twelve hundred Cinnamon every one
of whom carried off from 500 to $1,000
At the Lansingburg On. " school election
225 votes were cast by ladies out of total Of
LOCO. A number of the women were ch1l-
lenged, it being alleged that they were i'm
ported from Troy.
A special train passed through PittsburL
ell route from Portland, Oregon, to New
York, containing 210 Oregon pioneers, not
one of the party having settled in Oregon
later than 1854. This is the first through
train over the Northern Pacific road.
LONDON, Oct The impression prevails
III Madrid that France considers that she has
made sufficient apology for the ill-treatment
of King Alfonso in Paris.
1t is reported that the Spanish minister
has virtually resigned
The Danish polar steamer Dijmphna is re-
ported to have anchored of the island of
Na-du, Norway.
1t is reported that Marquis Tseng intends
to ask the meditation of England between
France and China.
ODOnnell is learning to read and write in
prison in London. He complains Of the Sc
vereity of the prison rules.
An indignation meeting was held in Paris
yesterday to protest against the retirement
of General Thibaudin, late minister of
war.
Iowa has given large republican majority
for the Sta ticket.
QMobile has quarantined Pensacola upon
the advice of Alabama State Health Officer
Cochran. DR.. Cochran pronounced the cases
of August 22 yellow fever.
Brigadier General Charles II. Crane. Sur
geon General .. s. A., died suddenly at his
residence, No. 1863 f street, Washington, of
hemorrhage of the throat.
The negro who murdered policeman Street
of Huntsville, Ala, on M )nday by splitting
his head open with an axe was taken from
jail by fifty masked men and hanged.
Returns from 80 out of the 83 Counties in
Ohio show majority for Hoadly, the demo
cratic candidate for Governor, which is esti-
mated at from 10000 to 12,CO0 in the whole
State. The democrats will also have ma
joyity in the Legislature.
Information has been received by Secretary
Edge, of the Pennsy lvania State Board Of
Agriculture, that pleuro-pneumonla has
broken out among the cattle in Lehigh coun-
ty, and, in company with veterinary sur
geon, he has gone to make an investigation.
The Times-Uni special says "The Tai
Iahassee and st. Marks Railroad has been
sold by the United States marshal for $25, 900
to John A. Henderson. The purchase is
SuppOS0u 10 nave D0eu uIouo III Cho 1AtoiooI
of the Florida Central and Western Rail
road"
Walter Brodie, of Genesee, n. Y, freshman
at Rutgers College, N. j., was hazed recently
by six masked students. His clothing was
stripped from his body, and he was smeared
with tar and subjected to other unpleasant
treatment At meeting of the faculty the
students who did the hazing were expelled.