Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-16
FROM ALL QUARTERS. AFFAIRS IN BRAZIL. Particulars Of The Recent
 Revolution. A CONFLICT AT BAHIA. A Tremendous Explosion Of
 Glycerine. BROWNING'S LAST MOMENTS.
 
A CONFLICT AT BAHIA.
A Tremendous Explosion Of
BROWNIAG's LAST MOMENTS.
The SuIlfvan-JacksOn Fight
 Arranged.
BRAZIL,s REVOLT.

BRAZIL's REVOLT. A Summary of the Occurrences of the Recent KevoiutiOn-G00d order and Little Blood Shed-A Slight Conflict Takes Place at Bahia, but order is Restored.
 LONDON, Dec. 15-The Rio News of No vember IS, weekly paper published at Rio de Janeiro, has the following details of ''the revolution"
 On the morning of I.the fifteenth instant that part of the population of Rio which was not in secret was surprised and many were alarmed by the movement of marines, sailors and police through the streets toward the Campo Sant' Anna, and the report soon spread that the battalions of regular troops had refused to obey the orders for their em- barking for the provinces and that force was to be employed to quell the mutiny. The first result was the closing of the banks and nearly all of the stores and shops, the custom house and public departments, and the con eregation of crowds in the street.
 A summary of the occurrences shows that on the night of the 16th instant the govern ment was aware that some movement of 8 revolutionary character was imminent and had ordered force of police to be held in readiness. At o'clock on the 10th instant the ministry was assembled at tho navy yard and between and 6 o'clock force of ma- rines numbering 160 and 1o6 sailors were landed there and marched to the barracks and the camp of Sant' Anna, the ministers accompanying or shortly following the force. At the barracks there were concentrated the first. seyeuth and tenth battalions of the line, force of police said to have numbered 456 and a corps of 6remen, all of which, it is in- ferred, the government considered attached to it.
 Early In the morning General Manoel Deodoro da Fcrseca, who, i'll in bed, had been informed the preceding night that the Second brigade, in quarters at St. Christovoa, would revolt and counted upon his assis- tauce, placed himself at the head of two regiments, First and Ninth cavalry, and the Second battery of artillery, and proceeded to besiege the Sant' Anna barracks. occupied also as general headquarters of the navy, and where the ministry was assembled, and called on the premier to resign the govern ment.
 Finally the barracks gate was thrown open, General Deodore rode in, passed by the troops drawn up in line, who saluted him, and finally returned to the street accompa- nied by the whole garrison, the ministers witnessing the spectacle from the windows of the headquarters. The comEandant of the army and General Deodore had q short con- ference, after which the two generals pro- ceeded to where the ministry was meeting, and General Deodore declaring the motive net ordered the arrest of Visconde d. Cure Preto, the premier, and Candido d' Olivera, minister of justice and lately acting as minis. ter of war. The two ministers were after- ward relieved of arrest.
 Bardo de Ladario, minister of marine, on being ordered to surrender by an officer of Deodoro's escort, drew revolver and snap- ped it at the officer. Shots wsro then tred upon him and he fell, wounded in four places l but not seIiously. With this exception there appears to have been no bloodshed. Before | the ministers finally surrendered they tele- graphsd the Emperor att Petropolis to resign and declaring that after consultation with various general officers 1t was decided l that resistance was impossible. The Emperor at once took Q special train on the Rio & Northern railroad and coming overland reached the city palace between and 8 l o'clock, accompanied by the Empress, and | where he was shortly after joined by | the Princess imperial and the Comts l 6'Eu and many distinguished mon irri- l spective of political afaliation besides families and personal friends. At about | 3:90 P. N. the late premier, Visoonde dOurc Preto arrived at the palace. After the usual
 refusal this was accepted and on request he suggested as his successor Senor Silveris | M&rLluo. 4nS cmu6EOx buon cApkccs0O desire to confer with General Deodora, who could not be found, and Senators Dsntas and | Correia, who had volunteered to visit the l general returned with information that the provisional government ministry had been | formed, many higher officials appointed and l that the army, losing all faith in the mon.
 archical parties had joined hands with the republicans, further, that various provinces
 had already declared their adherence to the movement.
 The troops paraded the streets and the
 treasury was occupied by the provisional government at 8 P. DO. and the manifesto and decrees appointing cabinet ministers governors of States, and that regulating the provisional direction of the country vert
 made public.
 On the morning of the 18th thsrs wa considerable movement of troops principally cavalry about the streets, the guards at city parade were doubled and the Imperial family
 were declared prisoners. At about 3 P. m the emperor was notified that he and hii
 family must leave the country within twenty
 four hours.
 At midnight the Condo d'Eu's major domt
 visited the provisional minister of finance and, laying before him a list, explained tha
 the financial posltion of the imperial family
 would render necessary at least $2, ,OO0, ,Oo(
 for their establishment in Europe. Tn, minister replied that the government wa prepared to advance $5,000, 900 in one pay
 ment, the contract and decree to be handed
 to the emperor upon his embarkation, whicl
 must be immsdiate. The emperor accepting
 the deoree was siRned by the members of tn i. provisional government.
 5 Little of special interest occurred on tn 17th, except the incidents connected with tn embarkstion and departure of the imperia
 family.
 From Bahia conflict is reported betweel
 monarchists and Republicans, with tw
 deaths, but order seems to have been re
 stored. In Rio the day passed without an
 incident whatever, except the arrest of Si
 demand to leave the country and for protes ton, and Sir Ruy Barbasos' contsmptuou reply. No disorders are reported, the cit r appears perfectly quiet and to have resume ! its usual placidity.