Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
Condensed Telegrams.
FOREIGN.

FORElGN.
Boulangeiist agitation has been resum-
ed in Paris. A stormy meeting was
held Friday evening, at which vote Of
confidence in Boulanger was passed
The official report of crops in France,
shows: Corn, SO, $4,000 hectolitres,
against 112 ,456,000 hectolitres in 1887 !;
rye, 81 ,S95 900 hectolitres, against 49,
5000 hectolitres in 1887.
A mob at Neuchatel, Switzerland,
made savage attacks upon the Salvation
Army, by blockading their meeting
house, pouring petroleum on the build
ing, firing pistols, etc. A riot ensued in
which several persons we're injured.
The Emperor's reception in Southern
Germany was cordial in the extreme.
The displays in his honor at Stuttgart
we're very imposing. The station and
palace were illuminated by thousands of
lamps, and the Emperor was greeted by
pealing OF bells and the cheering Of
crowds of citizens.
The independence Beige says: DR..
Mackenzie's book in reply to his German
rivals, will cite facts which the Doctor
says will prove that had he instead of
German physicians, attended the late
Emperor Frederick from the beginning
of his sickness, the Emperor's life would
have been prolonged twenty months.
DIR. Mackenzie will also endeavor to
show that the treatment of DIR.
Girhardt produced the cancer.
The London News says: 1t is stated
that the publisher of the Destcshe Rund
schau has given to the public prosecutor
IN Berlin, the name of the person who
contributed the extracts from Frederick's
diary, and that the contributor is not a
politician. The whole Vienna press CEN
sures Prince Bismarck for his action in
connection with the publication of the
extracts. The papers say his purpose is to
root from the hearts of the Germans, the
memory OF the Liberal Emperor.
TIE Berlin correspondent of the Lon
don Times believes that Frederick's diary
was revealed by DIR. Gefnckin, of Ham.
burg, confidant of Frederick and fre.
auent contributor to English magazines
on German politics. The Standards Ber-
lin correspondent SAYS that ii the person
named by the DeutscIt Rundschau proves
to be the contributor, an action will be
directed against him, probably for trea-
son, in the Imperial Court of Leipsic.
The publisher of the Rundschau had 3O,-
600 copies ready for sale.
EASTERN.
James G.. Blaine arrived in New York
city about 8 O'Clock Friday night.
At Louisville, KY, fire destroyed the
Ohio Falls Oak Leather Tannery. Loss
$l25, 900.
The st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
road has been sold to Russell Sage, of
New York.
The east bound passenger rate war is
still on at st. Louis, and another cut OF
$3.50 to New York was recorded on Fri
day.
A dispatch from Deer Park, Md,
dated Saturday, P. NJ, says: A snow
storm has been raging here for the last
two hours.
At Romeo, Wis, fire destroyed saw
mill, two dwellings and 100000 feet of
lumber, owned by VIM. Van Hoosear.
Loss $25, 900.
VIM. Black & Co., the New York COM
mission merchants who suspended on
Friday, have settled their contracts and
resumed business.
g. A. Pitcher, lately teller OF the Union
Bank of Providence, r. l., has been sen.
fenced to seven years in the penitentiary
at Montreal for bringing stolen money
into Canada.
The fact has transpired that package
containing $500 was stolen from the
National Bank of the Republic, in New
York City, Friday morning, in some
mysterious manner.
Tho oAo;oJ ,v.rJ of +Lo ,,b;4-,t:o. =.
the $S.000,000 suit by the former owners
of the Hooking Valley and Toledo Rail-
way, against Stevenson, Burke and
others, the present owners, gives a ver-
dict for the defendant. This decision is
final.
The hurricane OF the 26th inst. caused
the worst sea ever seen off Cape Cod by
a sailor of forty years experience.
When fair weather returned the largest
feet for years, passed Highland Light,
Mass, between sunrise of the 9th and
sunset of the 2Sth.
Secretary Villas has sent letter to the
principal chiefs of the Cherokee Indian
Nation, notifying them that any lease or
contract for grazing on the Cherokee out
let in the Indian Territory, is without
authority from the Government and sub.
ject to cancellation.
The long contest over the will of the
late Jas. Stokes has ended, the last suit
in the case resulting in an adverse decis-
ion to the claims and objections set up
by Henry Dale, who married the daugh-
ter of the deceased. The decision frees
some $1,500,000 in cash and securities,
now remaining in the hands of tempor-
orary administrator, to be divided among
the seven heirs.
Councils were held between the Com
missioners and Southern Ute Indians
on Thursday and Friday with favorable
results. The Indians have appointed a
delegation of nine to 60 with the Com
missioners and look at the country in The
Blue Mountain region, on condition that
if the country does not suit, then they be
under no obligations to accept it as new
reservation.
The Harrison and Morton campaign
ball arrived at Washington, d. c., Fri
day, and escorted by several local Re-
publican clubs, was rolled up Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the Republican League
club house. A large crowd assembled
and listened to speeches by Senator
Dolph, Representative Perkins, of Kan
sas, and johnson, of Indiana. The ball
will next 60 to West Virginia.
The Convention of Coopers, which had
been in session at Chicago since Wednes-
day, adjourned Friday. The object of
the meeting was to combine the fifty
four unions in the different parts of the
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