The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1888-09-29
THE WORLD OVER
INTERESTING ITEMS BOILED
DOWN IN READABLE STYLE.
THE FIELD OF LABoR--sEETHING CAUL-
ORION OF EUROPEAN INTRIGUE FIRES,
SUICIDES, ETo.-NoTED PEOPLE DEAD.

Gen Solomon, ex-president Of Hayti,
is dying in Paris, France.
A dispatch from Madrid announces
that Gen. Bazaine died in that city on
Sunday. The cause of his death was
heart disease
Ex-United States Senator Charles w.
Jones, of Florida, is still in Detroit,
Mich, in good condition mentally aud
physically, and is engaged in journalistic
work.
A man who was sandbagged in Indian
apolis, Ind, died, and has been identified
as William Magill, of York county, Ne
braska. The circumstances attending
the murder have aroused the indignation
of all classes, as it occurred within fifty
feet of the Central police station, where
half q dozen officers were lounglng
around doing nothing.
A conflict arose between German resi-
dents and coast tribes at Bagomoye, AT
RIGA A German admiral landed with
forces from the Leipsic to assist the Ger
mans, and killed a hundred and fifty men
without suffering single casualty. Gen.
Matthews, who for fifteen years has been
trusted by the natives, has fled from Pam
goni, having been nearly murdered. The
rebels are declaring againstal Europeans,
and general rising is feared.
A conspiracy has been discovered in
Chicago H., having for its object the
marriage of innocent girls to Cinnamon
Two victims were brought from Milwau-
kee, and after being drugged into insen-
sibility, were delivered to Cinnamon,
who paid $3.50 to the agency, which was
conducted by Sam Wah and his white
wife 1t is said that fifteen white Mil
waukee girls have been thus disposed of
to Cinnamon.
Bismarck has expressed the opinion
that the alleged abstract of the diary OF
the late Emperor Frederick, published in
the Deutsch6 Rundschau, last week, is
apocryphal. This view Of the chancel-
lor was given after he had carefully ex-
amined the matter published and was In
response to definite question as to his
idea of the authenticity of the alleged
abstract Well-informed persons believe
that the work as published was specially
prepared; that the original was mutt
lated and distorted, and its real charac-
ter destroyed by the deliberate selection
Of certain extracts, and the parts pub
lished are not genuine throughout
Farran, Henry NJ. SANKEY'S syrian in
terpreter, has arrived in London, Eng
land lie left Arunhimi on account #
illness three days before Maj. Bartelotte
started on his journey. He confirms re-
ports as to Bartelotte's hot temper, and
the brutality shown by him to the ma
tives, and says he expected that Barte-
lotte would be killed. Stanley, he says,
insisted on the natives being kindly
treated. Tie acts of brutality began
soon after Stanley left. Faran believes
that Stanley reached Emin Bey, but he
admits that the anxiety felt concerning
the explorer is justified. Tippoo lib,
he says, hated Bartelotte, and therefore
cbstructed the progress Of the expedi-
ton.
The friends of Melville w. Fuller, the
new chief justice, gathered by the hum
dreds at Chicago, Ill, to take him by
the hand and listen once more to his
voice before his departure for Washing
| ton, ID. g., to assume his office The oc-
casion was a banquet rendered AIr. Fuller
at the Palmer House by members Of the
Chicago bar, among whom he has so
long been worker. The attendance
was not limited to the legal fraternity,
but included scores of citizens of the
West distinguished in other pursuits.
There were 500 or more present. Judge
Drummond presided Behind the chair
floral arch reared in graceful proper
tons bearing the inscriptions melville
w. Fuller and the delicious perfumes
If more than 200 roses filled the
chamber.
Nil :. o,o~ o..o.,. - ,-o,, ST. :. .