Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-26
TELEGRAPHIC.
WORLD VIKINGS.
Condensed kilograms from Home
md Rn

The steamship Wisconsin, with the
Island Tuesday morning.
A most malignant type of typhoid
fever is prevalent at Kingston, Ont.
One hundred and forty persons are
Frustrated with the disease.
Examination of the accounts OF E.
Meyer & Co., who failed at Portland a
few days ago, shows their assets to be
$4,000. Their total liabilities are placed
at $6,526.
At Eagle Pass, Texas, the Sabinas
river is very high. The drift is so heavy
that the fine iron bridge of the Mexican
International railroad is momentarily
expected to 60 down.
John L. Sullivan was trihe worse
Monday night. In the afternoon his
temperature rose to 1929. At midnight
he was resting quietly. His father
thinks there has been decided change
for the worse.
The Utah Commission is in Chicago,
preparing report to the Interior De-
partment. What its nature will be is not
given out. Commissioner Thomas says
the Edmunds law has been of great ben
eft to Utah, being generally observed.
At Pennington, W. T., fatal shoot
ing occurred Monday night. John
Carley and Joe Morrison, while engaged
in playing cards in a saloon, became en-
gagged in fight, during which Carley
shot Morrison fatally. Carley was ar
rested.
A difficulty occurred between Arthur
Hallam and Bud Douglas at Cracker
City, Ore, and resulted in Hallam shoot
ing Douglas through the neck and body.
Hallam went to Baker City and gave
himself up. Douglas was alive at last
accounts.
Advices from Zanzibar state that the
coast tribes. who attacked the German
residents of Davomir last Saturday, have
retreated inland. The Germans are pre-
pairing to pursue them. Natives have
murdered two Germans and an Indian
clerk at Kill.
Judge SHREDDER of Cincinnati ordered
the jury to return verdict of not guilty
in the case of Ives and Stayner, two
very prominent New York financiers, on
trial charged with embezzling some mil
lions of securities of the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton railroad.
A force under Colonel Graham totally
defeated the Thibetans at Jelepha Pass.
capturing their camp. Four hundred
Thibetans were killed or wounded. Col
onel Bromhead lost his right arm. Nine
Sepoys were wounded. Colonel Gresham
is advancing into the Thibeatn's terri
tory.
The English shareholders of the Mil.
waukee and st. Paul Railroad, at meet
ing IN London, unanimously recon-
mended the shareholders to deposit and
register their shares with the English AS
sociation OF American bonholders, with
view OF enabling the association to in
huence the election of directors of the
company.
w. F. Frick, father-in-law of Robert
Garrett, denies emphatically the truth OF
the published statements to the effect
that Garrett is suffering from paresis.
and is in dying condition. He declares
that the doctors find no symptoms of
paresis, and that he is in better condi-
ton than at any time since he has been
at Ringwood, N. j.
AT Staunton, Va, monument to the
Confederate dead buried there was un-
veiled Tuesday, in the presence of i've
thousand persons. The granddaughter
of Albert Sidney Johnston, assisted by
young ladies from every State repre-
sented by the Confederacy, unveiled the
monument, and addresses were made by
Governor Lee, General Early, General
Bosser and Mr.. McCulloch of Anna
polls.
Mr.. Dodge, cashier of the law firm of
Shipman, Barlow, Larouche & Choate.
who We're recently victimized by their
mortgage clerk out OF $500 600. COM
Ditted suicide by turning on the gas at
Staten Island, Tuesday morning. Mem
bers of the firm say Dodge's accounts are
all right. His nervous system was
probably broken down under the strain
OF overwork and anxiety caused by
Bedell's forgeries.
The civic parade of the merchants
and manufacturers societies and labor
organizations, of Allegheny county,
Pennsylvania, at Pittsburg, was feature
of the Centennial celebration. The pro.
cession was twenty miles long and occu-
pied five hours in passing point. 1t is
estimated that 5000 men were in line.
The parade represented the advance
made in the modes OF transportation, tie
progress OF manufactures and commercial
business.
The fortnightly meeting of the Ma
tional League was held in Dublin Tues
day. John Dillon presided. He re-
ceived an ovation. In his speech he
thanked his English and Scotch friends
for the overwhelming sympathy shown
him during his recent imprisonment
He declared that there had been great
change in English pubic opinion :;
therefore there should he no trace Of
bitterness in Irish hearts. In the face
of the present circumstances Irishmen
should act with patience as tina govern
ment could not last much longer
Sunday evening a sanguinary duel
took place at San Felipe de Sabianas, a
mining town sixty miles from Eagle
Pass, Texas. Lozero Amador, Captain
OF the Contras Guards, a body of
mounted Custom House inspectors, and
Graciana Cautau, one of the State rang
ers, had had trouble and grudge ex-
listed between them. Meeting in San
Felipe de Sabianas, they drew pistols
and simultaneously began shooting.
Amadcr fell dead at the second or third
shot. His opponent, Cautau, died with
in an hour from the effects of his
wounds.
Alaska papers intimate that at Oun-
alaska it is understood that no seizures
will be made in Behring Sea this season.
This would seem to be confirmed by a
letter receivad by the Canadian Govarp